davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

Tor BOSTON and PROVIDENCE VIA NEW
II PORT .-d FALL RIvER--The spleodid and s7periSs
H1 TROPOLis Cat Wn. Brown lesyes New fors
every TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY, Il D c.oos
p NJ; snd UMPIRE STATE Cspt B. brsytnn eeyes New
f-rs every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ard FRIDAY, a.
ocock P. w. hoU Per Nc. 8 n r. Gear ne ssttery FoH
eucching 81 Newpolr each wz. ~,
a-.ser 10 rooms Will Be regarded -.eaysS 70 sly apps
cant anril The shall rave beea paid or .
Trssht Boston forwarded through 9Th tsat tsp-,sA
Nv Exrrsss Freixht Tran-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

NrEW JERSEY RAILROAD-FOr PHILADEL
~ PEIlA and The SOUTH and WEST. via JERSEY CfTf
tued stSe Mai and Express Lines Leave New.'orss snt
10 A ~ aud and P. ~ THOrsi % four hSo,' secons
IN TNe New. Jersey Accommodates Line caves st y N
a, 30 ropoinx AZ =, way-ststons Through Tickets sod c
oiins la s1a) and ths West COR Baltimore Neshins
In fol- &C. .nd ,kroush bessase sAesh-' W ~'sn'ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
Steamboats, an6 Railroads.

MICHIGAN SOUTHERN RAILROAD LINE.
wi -Trsv-rp for CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS. kASsA3; aud
al poip Wet nd sosih Ves; can CHAIN Throuss Iehe
and 81 tsf rnson eoeesrnns fare. tc enhf oJ e>
NEH-VORK AND Erie RAJ ROAD. OF SE"-tDdk
CEETRAL pAILHOAD By sppiss. % a. me tcnpsaJ VI
&c. No lS Broadway, cor. Dey.st ,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

u. GALE, Man1'ac,urer ,nd Wholesale
A.. DeGsI 4 Po.s sboet I'D Essh~-, Nc = 5srhmx'.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
DATKIOTIC LINE.-New Line ofNEw-YORK

DAIKlOIIC LlNE.-NcW LILO " NE IOhh
II and LIVERPOOL PACKETS. This line viii b sous-
po..d az The sllowins and " eDtid shps, viz;
CALHOUN no burden. sp. ID. H. fruI1sn-
" CI.Y.....l 500 tuns burden Capt DAVID Cs1isins
ooo tuns burden. .Capt J. Lsosen'e-
ORIENT ,....... o1o burden. Capt Geo 5 HILL
The above vessels recently b1Nt, snd are the
lsJsess a. q suhsannal In the rste.
fb-y ue commanded by Of experience snt sbry rns
seco od.ons s1perOr sd every ererton VII .
made promote The comfort ofpaseoses AZ the eonven soes
on .bippes FG fright passage fplytD
sP0FPORD- TILEsTON Co, No. % 5rc1tv.y
AEeus n Hyerenol-T GHiAsHAV Co No. 10 0oss
Plaza
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

yhe Scrip e. per above notice, I, ready Psrtie. En-
titled 70 tie same viii please call it AZ the Office OF the Con
peny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

the County OF York, poce hereby given 70 A. ysr,
sons having claims AGAINST JOHN HILL late Of me ey et
New YORK .yAe merchant deceased Peseat the sane,
with ycu herr thereof the subsebe at the soe o. rom
ea smith No Broadway IN the C'y OF Newly ora on ~
henrr the twentyurh Day Of Jsnu,y next-Dated New
York the 2lst day Of July 1854 ...-,
WA ID. ELY, Administrator ere
txs l,wsux. ELIZABETH HILL, Adnnnis,rstIix-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
IN pIrpSJTANCF If an order Of the Surrogate of

the Comfy Of New York notice l. hereby all
coo, hayns claim. ss,nss WILLIAM LlVS SeoN late OF
IN, a., OF NevYort deceased 70 psrsent the With
On n =, tb,r,of 20 the subscriber. 81 bio fe. No sW.t
80 10 The civ OF Newly before the ih day Of
tr,l nex-D.iea New Yors 81. ICON, DAY OF Dc
tobe,. ls6 ho9hhi bi'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

NENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEWJERSEf u
~ oonp.cx, ~ he LEHIGH VALLEY aMLRoAD,
opened 10 hAUCK CHUNK-rALL AHRAsoEmESIS
e.u sncips Oct ie8-Leave New IA for kst % assch
Chuni and Intermediate places from Pier No NORTH hysr
81 A. NJ and Sis H. For somersiie Az And IL A n,
S:l5 and p. VI.
The shove trains Esbeh.own with trains the
New jersey Railroad leaving New York from foot OF Coure
ls1d,st- st7:l5 and il A. NJ md z NJ .
John 0. sTERNe, superoten1ent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

IN PURSUANCE Of an order Of the SurfoyoS
Of the C0i1ry ofNewyck, noce hereby even 70 All psr
60. having claims against l. IAN sl'SoN, ts,e OF ne
CITY Sevicgs hspe nskr deeesed 20 prcsent ne
With vouchers thereof the sahscbcr The ofoe OF z
Kelum No 70 Ss.sa, IN the City of Nv York a. be
g.. the or. day Of May xL-D..ed SsYotk hs 9Th day
0: October, lS6 Ann {. WILSON, Ex,cpun-
a I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

Y.phaff 10 A. ~ and s,,uTday s45 p. Tor FTnnsd.e
and 81 set 10 A. and s45 M; Tor Heup.tead 10 NJ.
u NJ and as and 5P. NJ; for Jsmsics 10 NJ |? NJ Sp
s. ana $3.50 p NJ. Leave g. eenport tor Brooklyn 10
Y.pbank Hiss A. NJ, Mondays, B:i0 A; Lsse'1ad
Ard p "; syosset 1885 A. NJ. and P. Hemp'tead $3.50
Nc and sop. jamaica, $40. 7;iO and $40 d. and
1.lO md 4:4O NJ,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29
lQSS DAY BOAT for 1855.

1000. ALBANY, l.ndus leach wsv) lOC'Is
sie Rhin,beck Cstskll. Hudson, and Co1s.chie ass.
served board The f.vonte steamer AkasS,A orr ~
N,w.Yorl from foot Of Chsmbepa.. every fUs , ,Af,
THURSDAY and SATURDAY, a. O'clock, NJ -
For particulars nqnirc 81 Newfork ano e'
Railroad Office Chambers wharf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

n p P o s l I / o n
NEW-TERsRY MONOPOLY.
THE NORTH AND SOUTH CoMpANYs
PAC O r EXP r s.
Ofice No. 50 B.sver-s. ,He~York,
No IS soath Tnr st Phld-l phis.
FREIGHT COLLECTED FORWARDED and DE aIVERcD
with all possible dsp,,eh q. the lowest rstss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-29

GREAT CENPRAL ROU I E.
NJ The Through Ticket lnd Freight Ofoe 81 the
GREAT WESTERN RAILWAY
MICHIGAN CENTRAL RAILROAD,
Ard their Railroad and Connections to Chicago,
vsuiee Galena Burlington, St Louis Cairo. and al points
West and Southwest -z
Va SUSPENSION BRID0E, BurFALo or OSWEGO. na
No ITS BROADWAY, ~.
Corner Of Courtlsndta DARlU5 CLARK, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
COL. WOODS GRAND MUSEUM
Living Human Curiosities

Consisting Of Mad CLQFULLIA, q e eel brsfsd
BEARDED LADY, from Switzerland; and b9
Infant Son, the young ESAu, IN years odd,
with most Magnificent Pair Of Wh.skess, tts
most astonishing freak Of nature the world has
ever produced.
THE AMERICAN GIANTEss, Miss HARDY,
from Maine, New England, feet high, ~
years old, weighing 81 pounds, the tsllest wo-
man in the world.
Also, the wonderful SWISS WARBLER.
win exhibit for few dsys at the Fall over
Farnham's Bookstore, corner Of Penns,lvania
avenue and Eleventh streef, commencing on SAT
URDAY EVENING, November g.
Doors open st6H O'Clock.
Admission IS cents; children 12K certs.
Doors open on Monday al a. m. 70 u m; from
10 and TO 8 d. m. nov
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
PERSONAL.
....Col. Wood, the far-fsmed exhibitionist,
is at the National hotel.

Gel Wood, the far-famed exhibitionist.
is at the National hotel.
-. Mrs. Lydia BowIey, widow of the late
joseph Bovlcy, who was one of the first set.
tiers in the town Of Hartland, Ne celebrated
skcins Of yarn, and would have finished the
tenth had not her wheel broken. Six skeins,
we believe, il a common days work She is
az smart and active as she was fifty years ago.
80. Mr.. Evans, shoedealer, at Troy, New
York, had a watch returped to him, a few
days ago, which, together with 500, in cash,
was stolen some three months since. The
watch was returned in an old rubber shoe,
suspended to the door knob In the night. II
was valued as family relic.
....Hon. Edward b. Dudley, formerly of
North Csrolins, died at Wilmington, N. c.,
on the seth ultimo, in the 65th year of his age
Mr.. Joseph S. Walter, the father Of the
architect of the Capitol, died on Thursday
morning, at Philadelphia, in the 74th year Of
his age.
-. The Hon C NJ Conrad, Of Louisi ana.
the Hon. j. Cadwallader, Of Pennsylvania, and
Capt. Thomas Paine, Of the United States
Navy, are stopping at W lizards Hotel.
-. DR.. b. L. Ball, who unwisely assembled
me White Mountains against the advice Of
!rtenus' ana who, 1T WAS supposed, had per-
isned with cold, has been found alive. His
iset were badly frozen, also two fingers on one
hand. He was very much exhausted, and
Was standing up when found He appeared
to know what he was about, had lain two
nights with nothing but his umbrella over
him, in sight Of the ( Glen House all the time.
80. The Express" Guards, composed of
the employees Of the New York Daily Express,
are making extensive arrangements to parade
and exercise themselves at target Shooting
They already number some thirty members.
of course they viii carry shooting sticks, and
AXE fine appearance in columns.
The jchesisehe Zeitung, of q late date
.es that seven hundred Polish emigrants
N Upper Silesis-men, women, and chill
hn-all dressed in their national costume,
ssed Breslau on their wy to Galveston,
ixas. They are said to be industrious peo.
e, and will therefore be highly welcome on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Mtettigencer, noticing the fact OF the
now regular publication of the decisions OF the
Attorney General, says:
"By this enlargement of the sphere o. tne
duties Of the Attorney General 'ns :,s nav. s.'
tanned under any former administrator OF the
government, filing an orbit OF greater iati-
Snde n.rb ans than any other one OF tne AA-
o,nt;ve fnnctiouarie except that OF the Presl-
d.nt of the limited States. In making this
observation we are far from intending any AZ
rairnment of the conduct OF the gentleman
who SO ABLY fills that ONCE. We are not sure,
On the coutIary, that the vigorous grasp which
he has taken of so many new and important
Questions may not have been materially bene-
icial TO great interests of the country; Though
we must confess to an apprehension tnat ne
NAV. ON some few questions, have tredden
rather closely to the line which separates the
Judicial from the Executive Department OF
the government"
On the subject Of the movements Of the
straigbt-out Wings of Massachusetts,, the Ia
teligsResY also says:
MASSACHUSETTS PATRIOTS IN The FIELD
Some of our readers may suppose we have de-
voted more than a due share Of space to North
ern notifies, and that Massachusetts, has been
made particularly prominent; but when the
fact is considered that Massachusetts, now, as
in the early days Of the Revolution, is enphat-
icalTy the seat Of war; where the effort now,
rs then, is made to crush the Wing spirit OF
the country, and that the true men OF the aay
have been rallied to the rescue. We are sure
our columns will be considered well employed
Besides the dissemination of genuine national
sentiments, the invocation Of sound constltu-
tienal doctrine, and the timely interposltion OF
wise and patriotic counsel, we may safely ask
whether, as a mere intellectual and rational
repast, anything better can be presented than
the brilliant and heart-warmlng emapations OF
such minds as those Of Messrs. Hlilard and
Choate 2"
The Union contains another elaborate chap.
ter in continuation of its controversy with
John Van Buren,. The Prince is cone on
'em''-no mistake. He can be-dsvil nervous
folks to charm, as is evident in the contro-
versy in question. He is the best specimen
Of a mischief maker we ever saw. His pur-
pose, all the world knows, is to drag Daddy by
hook or by crook out from under that load OF
hay or to spill the load on every body else in the
effort. He seems to care little which he sue
ceeds in doing. He has differed from the
Democrats party of New York before now,
and has afforded, time and again, half the op-
position capital through his speeches neminally
on behalf of the Democratic party. His game
is so perfectly understood BY 1.-THE party in
New York, as that it has come to do them no
harm-afTecting no votes.
The game of tearing ones shirt off in ago.
riziug controversy with him will not Pay, for
it is the most useless waste Of time, paper,
and printing ink conceivable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03

A New SrArE.-A new star is likely soon TO
be added to the American constellation. The
Legislature Of Michigan has passed an act
providing for the formation Of new State or
Territory of Superior Michigan givss mari
and Wisconsin another part 70 7Srm the new
Commonwealth. s-.gisa' 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
REGISTERS OFFICE, October Is, 1855.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CON

censes issued to Taverns, Retailers Of spirituous
and fermented Liquirs, Wines, Cordials, &C.,
Groceries, Dry Goods, Hardware, Hats Caps,
Boots and Shoes Medicines, Perfumery, Watch q
and Jewelry, Lumber, w God Coal and Commits
sion Merchants also, TO keepers Of Hackney Car
riages AID OmniDuses, Billiard Tables, Ten Pin
Alleys, and Confectionery, and for hawking and
November next, and that said licenses must be re-
newed at this office, within ten DAYS after that
time SAMUEL e. DOUGLASS, Register.
&C 19-dtNov5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
PIANOs-PIANOs-PIANOs.

lust RECEIvED AT THE MUSIC DEPOT,
~ southwest corner OF Penna avenue, S@H
Eleventh and ID streets, two Of thosetTXTn
world renowned PIANOFORTES, from the fac
tory Of Rosenkraniz, in Dresden. These instrn-
ments have been acknowledged by competent and
disinteresed musical judges 10 be superior 10 any
other horizontal square Pianos made, In point Of
tone, touch, and durability
Shall receive, in few days, another lot OF these
as they can be pa ssed through the Custom House
novl GEO. HILBUs, Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03

Ok n0A FRUIT TREES, CHOICE Ev-
HOsOOO sr blooming Roses, Ornamental
Shrubs, Parlor Plants, &c.
The cole tion comprises the newest and best
kinds the European and American Market can
furnish.
A large collection Of Dwarf PEARS, APPLES,
&C, some Of them OF large size and In fun bear
ing, ~ A. JARDIN'S, Florist and Nurserymsn,
18th street, corner Of M.
ID IL is the best time in the year 10 transplant
Fruit Trees, &c. nov alive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
After which the
PLANTATION FESTIVAL DANCE.

Concluding with the
CELEBRATED RAILROAD GALLOP.
Cond ctor Of Thunder and Lightning Train,
6 w Moore
Home by Express-Arrivel Of the Train-The
Station, all aboard for New York-The Speed
The Whistle, and break up -Entrance % Line
and Pete-Keep beads and arms out OF the win
dow of again-Grand Smash and Break up.
TERRIBLE EXPLOSION-THE WRECK
Cards Of admission IS cents.
Doors open at6k-performance TO commence al
IN. .-..s
i'll No postponement on account Of weather.
Front seats positively reserved for ladies and
gentlemen accompanying.
Change Of Programme each evening.
nov a.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
LUPIN,S BOMBASIN

LUPlN'S BOMBASIN
M E HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
w importers
SO pieces hest make Lupin's Bombasin
10 do black Thibet Merino, very best quality
so do black silk-warp Alpaca
IS do Lupin's6 Ga black Mousselines
50 dozen black English Grape and Love Wells
10 do Bsjou's best black Kid Gloves
10 pieces superior Mourning silks
IS do black Canton Cloth
100 long and square black Thibe. Shawis, very
best quality, at low prices
All persons WEARING black goods are respect
fully invited to call and examine our goods and
prices before purchasing.
CLAGETT, NEWTON, MAY CO,
Conner Of Pa avenue and 9th street.
NOW 1-10f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
LIST OF LETTERS
Reuaaiaing IN the Post 00ee, WashtsgfeS, u Z
Nop<x1bsT 3. 1855.

Kfn10lHtU{
November 3, 1855.
rOrdered TO be advertised In the " Ecesisg
Stay - agreeable to the following section Of the
POST Once Law--it being the newspaper having
the largest circulation Of any daily paper pub
Src Ind BE- IL further ssaefed, That the
list Of letters remaining uncslcd for In any post
ofnce IN anv city. town, or village, where news
papers shall be printed, shall, hereafter be pub
1ished once only In the newspaper ~aicni uax
circulation within the range Of the delivery OF
said office, to be decided by the postmaster al
such Office
srPer.on, applying for IN the following hss VII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

Cen. scott's Back Pay.-We fell into an
error yesterday in making up our estimate OF
the back pay to Gen. S:ott due through the en-
actment Of the Lieutenant General bill. inns
error was occasioned by the adoption Oh MS
own misconception of his right to the double
rations provided by law; under certain circum-
stances, for Major General, but net accorded
to q Lieutenant General, whose emoluments
are specifically stated in the law creating the
Office. We presumed that the General must
have kept the terms of the law in view in
making up his account; but it seems that he
was mistaken, and so we fell into his error
also. Below We append copy of his account fol
back pay, as stated in the Office Of the Pay
master General; and also q copy Of the Presi-
dents exposition of the law, ION which the
particulars of the account are based,) the Pay
master General having referred the question
as to the allowances contemplated by the law
directly to the President himself.
DIR. The UNITED STATES,
To B'vr. LIEUT.. GEN. ScorT.
To pay add'l from March 20, 1S47,
days.5 at $50 Der month. 1855 90
To do. from May 10, 1849, to Sept
at at $50 per mouth .............. . 1856 &c
To subsistence from March 20, 1S47,
to August 81, 1S48-522 days-10
rations per day, or 5.220 rations
in all, at zoe. per ration. 1,O44 90
To ditto 10 'd'D from March 10, 1S45,
to Sept 80, lS55-2,33 1886 days-10
rations per day, %, $50 rations in
all, ct zoe. per ration. ........... 4,67O 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03

RLECTURE TO LADIES AND GEN.
N TLEMEN.-On SATURDAY EVEN
ING, November Sd, at Carusi's Saloon, Miss
NIvIsoN, graduate CT the Female Medical Col
lege, Philadelphia, will deliver Lecture expla-
naiory Of and Introductory to the second course Of
Miss N and Miss Smith, on Anatomy, Physiology
and Hygiene.
The doors will open at 2 O'Clock; the Lecture
will commence at s. Single tickets IS cents !;
tickets admitting gentleman ard two ladies 50
cents The six subsequent lectures will be de
livefed to ladies only nov SITS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENTAL tele

TERRIBLE RAILROAD AccIDRNr.-A tele-
graphic dispatch from st. Louis, dated yester-
day, (the I'd inst, y says: - "f-s3
An excursion train Of eleven cars, which
left her yesterday to celebrate the opening OF
the Pacific Railroad to jefferson City, met with
terrible calamity. Whilst crossing the Gas
conade river, about one hundred miles from
this place, the bridge gave way, precipitating
ten cars q distance of nearly thirty feet into
the river. There were upwards If 700 per-
sons on the train, including many Of our frs.
citizens. About twenty are reported killed, and
from twenty to fifty badly wounded. Thos. 8.
O'Sullivan, the chief engineer of the road, il
among the killed. There were bat few, il
any, strangers on tho train" H
A second dispatch says: as
"The following are the most prominent per.
sons among the killed Rev. DR.. Billiard, B.
b. Dayton, E.C Blackburn, Henry G. Hen.
teau, Mann Butler, Adolph Abels, Capt. c.
Uiases, E. @. Yost. Geo. Ebsill, Capt. 0'Fla-
herty, Thos. 0'Sullivan, and Thos. Gray.
sd N. Budd. Hudson Z. Bridge, John G
Richardson, Capt. Cousins, and Mr.. Hunter
are among the badly Injured; and among tbs
slightly injured are ., H. Armstrong and L
N, Kenneth ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
nj M EDIATE RELIEF FOR ThE
TOOTH.ACHE is FOUND.

IVNHERE Is NOW OFFERED To TUE
u world most efectual remedy for the cure OF
II 9th ache, In fact the only one ksorH 10 cure
the most violent tooth ache instantaneonsiy, II
prop Ily applied according TO direction. should
the pain after the first application, IN course OF
made again, and after two or three Applications
the cure will be enectual and the decayed tooth rs
useful as any other. This really indispensable
remedy causes no pain, and IS warranted 10 have
no injurious effect whatever
PLEASE call for A ER6ER'S TOOTH-ACHE
BALSAM. Price IS cents per phia..
To he had at the Drug stores OF A. j RlDG-
v HARBAUGH, and J. ID. GARDNER 4 co. I,
Washington. nov3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
EISH,-EISH,

CO0BARRELs NO. . MEDIUM MACK
%OO EREL
25 half barrels do do
SO and i bbls No. large do
50 barrels PASSPORT HERRING
Now landing and for sale by
HARTLEY a. BROTHER,
nov LIT 10l Water ST, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
THE wEEKLY STAB

for the week ending to day, contaiws its usual
variety Of interesting news. both original and
selected, foreign and domestic.
Terms, 81 Is year; or three cents single
number.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03

" 80 barrels superior golden skin now landing
and lor SAFE ny nAkTLEf BRO,
nov2- l0l Water street Georgetovn
WILMA CUPS AND sAUCERs, with mot.
inhstnnds, Colognes and many o.her articles suit.
able Tor presents for sale at
noys-a LAMMoNp,s, 7,h st,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
PART n-Miscsilaneoss.

PART II-MiscsIIdneots.
Banjo Solo-Airs and Variations. Butler
lf1Sn Jig w Dldlf
Banjo Trio-Three sports Of the old ID.
Moore. Butler & Farrel
Soag-Thtrs's room enough Tor all go. II Wilson
Sir Robert Ridley O.....................W Blair
Bone Solo-Imitations Of Snare Drum, March
time, Revellie, Horse Racing, &c....P Butler
Quartette-Hungry Warblers "a la Rainer)
Moore, Wilson, Mast. Wilson Butler
Classical Oratory and return Of thanks
Moore Wilson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
New Book.

The JAPAN EXPEDITION; Japan and Around
the W orld; an account Of three visits to the
Japanese Empire. With sketches Of Ma
defra, ST. Helena, Cape Of Good Hope, Mau-
ritius, Ceylon, Singapore, China, and Loo
Choo. By J. W. Spslding, of the United
States steam-frigate Massachusetts,. flag
ship of the Expedition. With eight illus.
tratiOns in tint. New York: Redfeld, "a
Beekman street. 1855.
This is the first consecutive history Of the
American expedition to Japan that has seen
the light, and it is written by one who, being
evidently keen observer, went upon it with
determination to let nothing escape him
worthy of being preserved in pint. The
work is well written, being terse and compre-
hensive, while capital in its details of affairs
of interest occurring. The public mind being
still on the qui vive concerning Japan and our
future connection with her, it cannot be other.
wise than that this work will have an immense
sale on that account, independent of its in
trinSic merit as very entertaining volume Of
travel. 1t can be procured of Messrs. Taylor
& Maury, to whom we are indebted for copy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03
4 MAGNIFICENT PIANO, BEAUTIFUL

~ MAoNIfItEUI FIANO, BEAUTIF IL
IA ly polished rosewood, exquisite tone <=GlK5
and elastic touch, forwarded to ss ay7Tn
specimen Piano, and although the regular retail
price is $780, this Piano will be sold for $50
Persons in want Of good, reliable Pianos upon
reasonable terms should not fail 20 examine our
stock. We buy for cash, and the imnense num-
Der we sell justifes in selling nj modeHs pTsf-
its. Call and satisfy yourselves.
JOHN r. ELLIS.
300 Pa aveaue, bet. 9th ana iOIi g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-11-03

DEBow's REvIEw.-We have received the
November number Of this Review. 1t is en-
bellished with fine map, illustrating an in
teresting article on " Ancient Slavery" The
agricultural department will be found valua-
bic to planters and farmers.