davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
HATS-HATSl

IA "SMALl. PROFITS AND QUICK
RI RETURNS" is my m,tto. For prosf | RI
fashionable Dress Hats al % SO, worth A q, -
and first ate Hat at 50 50 worth from S3 IN s3 5,
Just received q few more dozen Sebanopal Ha,s.
Those young men who have been wanting can nov
be Supplied nj ANTuONV,S
7h street, second door north OF Pa aysaue.
may At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
GRAND FIREMESS',
Military. Club and Civic Ball,

THE FRANKLIN FIRE COMPANY take great
pleasure in annOunc ne to the public that they
Will give Grand Firem6n's, Military. Club, and
Civic Ball at the National Theatre, on TUESDAY,
EVENING, May l5ta
They assure the public that no pains or expense
will be spared 10 make This ore OF the most nagnif.
cent entertainments of tie season.
Part" ulars in 4 future advertisement.
may At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO
RAILROAD

RAILROAD
HAVING greatly improved its Western connec-
III tons now offers the fullest inducements IN
travellers between Washington, Baltimore, and ell
portions Of the West, the Northwest and the South
west.
The connection between the trains from Wash
inctoa and The trains bound west from Baltimore 10
always promptly made al the Washington Junction
Qately called the Relay House, miles ffom Bsll-
more. This il the only chan:e Of required be-
lweec Washington and the Ohio river. baggage is
checked through 10 Wheeling az the Washington
station, and r-checkad and transfer ed there, with
Tie passenccrs) without charge, lor those holding
through tickets Cor points beyond The cOnns citing
trains leave " ashngton daily NJ a. IN. and Az D.
On Sundays ct The latter hour only.
At WheelIng d!re.t ooRnoe ion is made with the
trains OF the CENTRAL OHIO RAILROAD, run
ming from Bellsire On the Ohio, near VIII. cling,
through Cambridge, GAINESVILLE and Newark, TO
COLUMBUS. These tsins connect at Newark
with iis of the New ark, Mansfield and Sandus-
Ky Railroad for Sandusky, Toledo, Detroit, Chicago
ST. Louis, etc.
Al Cclunbu. the c. o. Railroad trains connect
with the fast trains of the LSitle Miami Railroad TO
Xenia, CINCINNATI, LOUISVILLE etc. AT
Xenia ION Little Miami Railroadl connection is
formed with the trains through Dayton, TO INDIAN
APOLlS, Terre Haute, Lafayet Chicago, Rock
Island, ST. Louis, etc.
sS- Passengers holding through tickets for Mem
ptis pickstgrg, Edfchss, NeV Orleans s,c., which
cinna,i To the Mail Steamers on the Ohio. Tickets
for Evansville, Cairo, and 81. Louis are sold by this
route.
~FOR CLEVELAND, and via Cleveland 70
TUed', Detroit, Chicago etc, tickets soid,
wien the Ohio is navigab.e between Wheeling and
Vellsvlle (foI,y milcs) where q connection with
the Cleveland and Pitisburg Railroad is made.
Travellers are r,fGes Ell TO notice that wkiic this
Is the only route aordn. through tickets aud checks
IN Washington, IL Is also the shortest, most speedy
and direct 10 nearly all the leading points in she
great West. The distance frsm Washing ON 10 GIN
cnnaii ia Int 653 miles being about 100 miles short
| nihgT
FARE BY THROUGH PICKET FROM WASH
INGTON: To Wheeling, 50 50; Columbus SI3 S5;
Dayton, SIS 50; Cincinnati, Sl6 Louisville, by
railroad e65 by steamer from cincinnati, Sls; In
dianapolis, SlT 81; Cleveland, Sl2 Is; Toledo. SIS
80; Detroit, SIS 90 Chicago. S1O 65 and Sl9 So st.
Louis, S2s 50 and s35, Memphis, S26 New Or
leans, S3l, etc.
e. FOR FREDERICK and IIARPERst FERRY
MARTINSBuRG, BERKELEY SPRINGS, CUM
BERLAND, BeDF ORD SPRINGS, Piedmont, Oak
land, aud Paramount, passengIs may leave Wash
ingtOn az IN or AZ .. m. 'For the minor wav
stations between baltimore and Wheeling, take
a m train from Washington.
- For trains 60 and from Baltimore, Annapolis,
&c, see special advertisements
- For further information, thrr ugh tickets Sc,
apply 10 TfI0S. ii. PARSONS; az nj, at " a.hing.
ton Station. JOHN IA. DONE,
Master of Transportation
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, baltimore.
NAV 3-u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

n FIREMEN'S PICTURES The Rafii,.
N-S<a for those four beautiful Pictures in Gil
Frames, representing the Tour scenes IN the Lie Of
Fireman, will positively take place on SATUR-
DAY NIGHT next, the 5th instant, at OK O'Clock,
AT Professor III. w. Numbers Rooms over ". Fam
hams Bookstore, corner Pa afcnue and Eleventh
street.
We have a few chances yet for sale at one dollar
per chance. JNO. r. ELLIE,
800 Pa. avenue, near Tenth street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

~ ADyERTTssyENrs should be banded
il by Il o'clock, NJ, otherwise they may
BOT appear until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
THE COLLECTORS SALE

n NJ VIII fNVFthTH FUK IAAbS,
~ as edyersed I'm the National Intelligencer, will
take place on MONDAY, May Nh, al the City Hall,
W The Aldermen's rom, commencing al 10 O'Clock.
Ihe list embraces large amount Of property IN all
parts Of the city, ind the occasion pesers ID
voIatie opportu ily for all persons desiring make
SAFE and troflable investments. Persons intending
to pay taxes on property advertised are requested
% do so beforh the Gay of sale.
may -tl R. J. ROCHE. Collector.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
REFRIGERATORS.

"ATER COOLERS, SCI am receiving nv
w asull Spring supply Of REFRIGERATORS
with stone butter pots, water jars, and complete
veniiating arrangement, making il the perfect
Refrigerator in market
Also, Water Coolers of superior finish. all siyes
For sale low by w. ii. NARROWER
Seventh street, opp Patriotic Bank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

nRUG STORE FOR SALEM AN EXCEL
- lent location, and doing good business. Sat-
isicioTy reasons for selling. Address Z' at the Star
ONCE. may "A,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
AGENTS FOB THE STAR.

The following persons are authorized
to contract for the publication of adver-
tisements in the StT:
Philadelphia-V. B. PALMER, N. W.
corner of Third and Chestnut streets.
New FORKS. NJ. PErrINGILL 6 Co.,
Nassau street.
Boston ". B. PALMER, Scollay g
Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

GEVENTH WARp.-UNION TICKET
- For Ajderman-DEARBORN r. JOHNSON.
For Common Councll-SAMUEL PUAPUREY,
TAYLOR, HENRY A. CLARKE.
may 4-te
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

AMI Kew No.LiEg najority..... $50
Last eaE in eIsctirg these ,amo officers the
KGoW NCthiogs triunphed by 600 naioIity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

DEC5~ 5 kEvIEw.-Ws have received the
Nay number Of tbs valuable magazine. 1t
contains he ablo Article, b5 Mr. Garnett, Of
Virginia, upon tie South and the Union, and
3r. McCord's elaborate review of British
emancipation; short pspor BY Or. Scott, Of
Csiiforais, and very fell oao upon education
by ths Rev. Er. Marshall, Of Mississippi, in
which new and striking v;eW3 arc presented to
the South. Professor Forshey has a paper
upon Tie railroad system OF Texas, and the
editor las oae upon cur nev consular AID Dip
IoIa;i; system.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
Pho MICS.

THOSE going on Fic Mis- or Excursions ihi.
summer should not fili TO supply themselves
with
GAUTf ER'S SPARKLING SUGAR,
The new sCbSi, for Soda Water.
NAV eO:}t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
CARUSTS MAY FESTIVAL.

4 T THE EARNEST SOLICITATION OF HIS
~ many former patrons ana pupils, l.. CARUSI
has been induced 10 repeat AGAIN hs annual MAY
FESTIVAL which has for n long serbs Of years
been 80 important an event TO the y"uns. IL v m
take place on Tuesday evening, May g.
IL. &. can only say that this last jubilee VII not be
inferior 10 any previous enc. The Assembiy Band
tas been engaged, and those who have danced 70
ia musc can appreciate its merits. Every ps-ei-
be arrangement has been made TO pr quote the hap
pincss amt comfort OF his patrons and friends.
my 3d. [Istel 4 Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04
FERNAEDEZ DE TAOS. N. M.
March 29th, 1855.


IN exp-tss reached US las. night frcm Col
Faupueroy, gho is now in the Utah and Apa-
cAo country in command Of a part Of the
regular army, and four conraniss CT Mexi
can volunteers. That they met on the 10Th Of
March, near the COchslIps Pass, about $50 TO
$50 Utah and Apache Indians, and killed six
OF the former, and one Of the latter, wound.
irg large number, and capturing many ami.
m6ls.
Af;er the fight, the Utah's and Apache s
separated, and the latter Tsre followed through
the Punche Pass, and down tie Arkansas, and
fnaiIy again overtaken On the 22d, wien two
were killed and several wounded. Two were
also captared, and forty odd animals taken
with saddles, blankets, robes and provisions,
lesVing the Indians nearly destitute.
On the 22d, as the command vac leaving
the Punehe Pass, party of three Utahs w.rs
oVeIhauied, ona wounded and captured, and
one killed.
Inc command returned through the noun
tain valley and Moka Pass back TO Fort Mas
sachusetts. where 1t will recruit for fifteen
days, and then r,ovo sgairst tho Utahs again.
Tire esLS mani bcd two men wounded Of Cnp',
Adams company frs. dragons, aal LOST
some line or ten animals
The Indians are likely to ba kept busy tn,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

s~TLe following is tee result of the recent
eioclio1 hat took place day or two ego for
School Trustees in Lancaster, Pa
Anu know Nothing. 40
kIoW-Kotbing.. $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

49, EXHIBITION THE SABBATH
49, School NJ the Z street Baptist Church -
This School will give an exhibition on FRIDAY
EVENING, May 4lh, 10 commence al quarter be.
FIRE eight O'Clock. Adm:tance free.
NAV 9-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

Return Of Hands to aoOrk or tie Agusduet-
Iour Of Inspection referred - Sale o.
Propcrty-Markets, DC.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

OF the Patent Ofico Bureau, and publish It as
embracing valuable information to al among
US who are sensible enough to possess ard cul
tivats gardens:
SEYHoUR's WHITE SOLID CELERY.-This
variety is generally grown on account Of its
cloec ~Lits color, and solid and crigpy stalks ::
CA!l!UGtion.-rhe soed may he sown in the
Middle and Northern States, with slight for
cling, from March until tho first or second
week in May. 1t may be sown in drills, six
inches apart, In a hot. bed or rich mellow
border, after the manner Of cabbage seed
watering moderately In dry weather both be,
fore and after it ia up. As soon as the plants
are two or throe inches high they may be
transpianted into a nursery, three or four
inches apart, in a sunny situation, into tempo
rary beds formed Of old hot bed dung or we'll
rotted stable manure mixed with one-fourth
OF its bulk Of finely pulverized earth. These
beds should be laid six or seven inches thick,
on q plat of ground having a surface made
hard by compression in order to prevent the
celery from running to seed the following
spring
The nursling plants should be watered daily
until they have taken firm root, and as often
Afterwards as the dryness Of the weather may
require. AS soon az the plants have acquired
a height Of six or eight inches. they may be
removed II Iaontniy succession from 1ne tlIl
Septe nbsr, into soil rather moist and rich
in vegetable mould, but not rank from new or
UnfeI M nted dung Previous to the last
trsnsplanting tho ground should be thorough
ly worked with the spade or plough to depth
OF twelve to eighteen inches, and then DO di-
vi1ed into trenches twelve inches deep,
eighteen inches wide, and four feet apart
from centre to centre The trenches should
next be filled nine inches deep with compost
of well-rotted dung mixed with one-fourth of
.H bulk of strong sandy loam. Tho plants
should thep be taken from the nursery beds
| with as much soil IS viz conveniently adhere
TO their roots, and after removing the side
, shoots from the stems, they may be planted
nine or ton inches apart in the centre Of each
trench, watering them as often as the weather
may require until they are ready to earth up.
ks tho plants In the trenches rise from ten
| to fifteen inches hi h commence the operation
! of ear hing up the blanching but never do this
wLilo il is vet. In the first two m,uldings
tao Garth should be sparingly raised to the
stems forming Slight ridge on cash side OF
the rows leaving hollow to receive the first
benefit Of the waterings OK rain. When the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-05-04

The Great suit against the City Bank Ct
Columbus, Ohio.-This suii-the United States
rs. tie City Bank cf Co'umbus-fort tho recovc-
~ Of the amount (slOO, G0O) Of the transfer
drafts deposited with them by Mt. Corwin
when Secretary Of the Troasrry-is expected
20 come to t-ial On the ll,h list. II will be
recolIectsd that these deposits were part Of the
extraordinary Government. financial opera.
tions of Messrs. Robert CorEin, DunIevy, De-
Iano & Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

Tho noud met Ai o'cloe. T. ~. Frs~snt Dots,ass
slensE Nsfpsnek. N ,hs chair CArrixss, scuy, os~
laitgs iaIdy, osrrlgue
After the tfsnAactian u .aue uanp pat;aat basia~~
report rcd from ~ Hsub I.eis~nt fhy'irssa Al
The Ma hospitai Ia reter,nos 70 ue afa9unt u I~sd
o~nei - ~ commission staten Lsnd, Ia ~hoh
suggssiians 70 the h~s; means of improving
The NicF-fErufsT stated, that sRhty .ix eIssrss1~
had lsn cont 70 sonth Carolina, q sheh hy In -sv~
iIona ~aIs's IsaDs.
bland Cor mti'es commanding hishg the s3salnis'v~
tion o. Mr.. ltlsbery, the ns- NuFerintsna~tt fh~y
s'ste tba, all the employees Ar.i in
cslsnt state a diseltlin@.
coDsiaefase siaeustiu DE- prop,is,y u
'sning esrsin employee ~ the cosn'nsslen ~hD -
alleged ndisehssgsd ~ou1 h. ia gssss saG"ttrg.
touDLsIoDef .sHEip1s thonxbt, that Iastl1e u tis
rosr which va asry IN debi rcquiiea tass all unns
esfFsry hsip shouia bc asctsrr-d.
tsmiss,onsr frtDr called attention - 'ba f4et uAA
rns the prs,eni business q 0r ipAsd 40
mueh inau'y va psh fsr vocis rvael ~ The 'nsshs
ior, lie fusyssisi hat ps obss4ng sssnt shosh -
tttsd.
C,mmLsonsr yssrtsa4 sald. ihs, eour,s vguA lag
otct ,hs Ussters - ID. .fa " ihs saapseon a sosia~
Rom in''rt.'ss or err y motive, sna he toI~i u~
matter would lay un,ii fsl Beard pf~~eot
fho bgaid so~n sts, sflgara~i.
vEyKLY sTArEsErr.
s1n1'r q srn'S'-aS .ri''a . nsa isss IN y, -
ro,u...................................I7 ro,u Ia SEQ
y sans cate ~ issi....... - ygs
Irus,. In lrsti,u,ioB.--was'. hlsss. 40 so0
%. a.. Marine Hospital. .' M
ro.,. ....................isa al.
nssne. "a bAns Jan. isbs s.... tci,i1 ~
AsDssa's 70 Tee b ls+6..... ss4T ss9 n
deceived stare De IL isss "
toun.i-sssn q pAssensffr, ~. 20le I4-ss"S ~
To,aI........................,......,.,.tr .troIT ~
tuuhrJ = nee Yeld 70 lee. o.. ~ soscs sno ~
or ann On ss>h.sio. n.rt ........... s7,eea "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

aLiEaKD cErtL rAEArsysr o. cmiLp nv ME-
rAKrBTs.
thomas spd IlinA Tsrsli ttsiiloss Ne Is1 DsAns
nrs bsVpsh bsiofs Jns ioe tonnanY, Y-.t~ra~y
titsf -spr, . ohArge - IA neasigs urlf esaghss~
iegs- thglf abcUt nirs Jsafs - sgs, ~ vbigssnx
~ riL lssiheT strap sDtli hsf hadr bl1sss~A
apS s,ssf oonilssFssb ll.@ oongiasHt aAS~ sy
sr tamue stiftsa. sts livss In he sscs Agass -sts
~ tssnssd rts asssf1i> cgrei@ies W oy~ntai4 tks
fafiss % pfttan for stsmirssian.
ftrrirtoS oy GEGpp LaEcyey.
rhs~dors sief nsu 81 sI~pieias ~
hAsiDE stese Ns, ala vtrth a tsrss.satas@. s1si
pal err essss he srof~rfy = usfs'Ss fia0E Ehfs,s
- Neftb0mss ftafhvs'ps L4snd. To sseas~s n {.
NisFsa stis - hlart n.srsgst - rieh ne shsr-
ssgr ~ II fat-ftF. vtSh hs conveyed svAF a. ais~r
80 iass, .t1 ssp~~iisH y wsh fnal. risff IN Wee
te'h - faie bteIrg. ANstmsn 80 eosaf1iit-t sH
eE4rairsii'H ~ Jssixs rari8scn.
1lJBtD sFeatIT WIN rpr ssrfT-
John hsy est srfstis1 4 esfxs - asssnitiaS
fsErr isifA tlN b&Sss.y@F a -. alntinx ssissa
psf ~ fssfta atsntr 80 IwsEiy yah ssrset ~l'h
ia ihls l~t-ug. ibe afsf svrs ~ afs-w Alas W
tsse sotne ifse 4 Hscst Ne lslary coae ss,hsr
tsty The tIit4tsr sfraatssa tgr trial ehassu
Aa~ash aHa saf'sfy ~ tsta@ii a 700 bAil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

THI Efp k3yrE FrNvrNE.-~Ths f<,i rtvsr hs.,s
postt~s 100 49,. Tfssy -o~s~n ts9 sbsi4.s. w
- 90 - Ttsr 1sts .~o sssts saa rsas, .fis
bs fstta - ke>s~ fissg tAJsy y fhs ss rses a 80
tsffk, snA tseb yea q Jsse ss1 gsy. 49, srsn -
tststsf 40 hovsrsAss eNry - " ~. sssa~rsa, -
tsvttts ssf "a 10 E1g 81 'eutSry i~s. q IN -
kra-is huTsss nses, efssS. v sts fss@ q sr~sss
ssfss ss' Ass sssFs hrAs;s5, hslsss AZ is.-satss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-12-13

LATEST IRON THE Jury RooM
Two o'Cipsx A. ~
~ e "a. hour - Jury had filed y sgr-- upo~
verdict
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
THE MAYOR AND THE POLICE BILL.
LETTER FROM MR.. WOOD.

The Hon. HISRY J. RArxoSD-Dear Sir In The
frst message submitted by me to the Common Coun-
Gil of this City, | animadverted upon the continual
application Of interested parties to the Legislature for
the passage Of laws affecting our public interests.
In your position, and with your experience in either
branch Of the Legislature it Is impossible that this
practise has attracted your notice, and Of course
received your condemnation. Believing you will sp-
preciate the motives which govern me in offering
views upon matters Of legislation when this City is
interested, take the liberty Of expressing my OBJ
iectons 10 the bill now before tie Assembly for the
alteration Of our Police system, which is one OF q
series of measures now proposed, having their origin
in personal interest rather than public advantage 1t
would be derect in me II from any cause permitted
this proposition TO succeed, without raising warning
voice against It.
uination TO discharge it, duties, with single eye TO
the pubic interest, il is impossible for me to remain
il different to q proposition, which if passed, will
srike the deshblow 70 all my efforts however feeble,
10 remove the shocking evils which have grown
out of past improvements. Though opposed to
granting specisl acts for The benefit OF individual
classes am willing 10 yield almost everything before
giving up the only safeguard possess for the pre-
sery alton Of the peace, and the property and the
lives of our people. Give up all, but give us the
Police The Police organized, under its pres
ept sys,eu Efficient As swhole II not only seconds
nv eforts but il A. been the main instrument by
which nearly every reform projected by me has been
carried through The closing of the liquor shops on
the sabbath day has been principally produced by the
vigilance of the Police in obedienceto my orders.
To fully comprehend the results OF this triumph,
over ore Of the greatest sources OF vice and crime IN
this City, il il only Necessary 70 refer 10 the number
Of arrests the Sabbath, in 1884 as compared with
the arrests on the same day, thus far 10 1875.
The following tabular statement from official re-
cords lie reliable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

b. President and sh. be inesble to fzhs< prcmoon bat
.sa Be the orders Of the Navy Department 81
duly szd vacancies er-ssd N the setve service -
hy placing ofeen tie reserved ~; shall Be allied ~ ref1
Ion otsl q The order Of rank or ssnsry Ana smea
be prosot.d 70 tn the vacancies ersafec ~ me
Int shall. vsle unemployed receive cary ne ,
"seIe. Q. waiting elders" 70 whch taey roAa
been entitled II sacb promotion had not been nsae, 0a
when emp oyed 81 other dsry they sea-
addition 10 .ueh "l.sve Of ahsere-r v.tnf or1eo ~
the ofereree betv the vstirs ordeo OF es'e Q,
"seree pay and the lowest service pay OF ne
vhith they b prur,otd Pr,fes Ths' ths srany
and eserysn Of Of shs extend on to TIE r,fss
Captain. Cen nsnder Lieutrrsnt M~e, and Passed Ms
shpner zzd p-Vr'des fyf. That q. vacancies
the sses q Be ed the prooton 81
Pssei Mdshpnen, to be entitled Matters IN theIne o. pfo
tos 10 ~hen promoted ska. REEVE the pay .ossa oy s
hsssrs that The ruber of Aters IN the Inc o.
shs rot exceed sIy. ana that hing "a set e9n
shs Be held or Construed authorize any Increase OF the ~
esse ray q the laid grades OF the nAEA Serves nov
allowed BY lsv
SEC s.d BEL fstaer szaelsd Ths netting IN this set
contained ,hs Be Construed restrict sppy TO- or tae
regular promotion q oeers IN the service l OF ne Navy
30 may Be AZ the entitled 10 pson9ton-esnseiasai
upcn deaths srsse reszn.srs in the nsvs ses CO
cry snner srdEe o. IN pair the night 81 the seefs
tsry Of the Navy 70 place officers upon fIriouih
SIC And Be fuyts>y caGeeG That nothing in TINS .t
shall BE % eorsrreo nsress- The sgeg- nur,ss OF
oers an that s laws suses Of 90 fsr g eY con-
lic vh the Yrovsens Of this act hereby repealed
Approved February g, lass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
MARINE AFFAIRS.

ARRIVAL OF THE Sandman FRIGATr Dks
GEsEYs-The Sandman frigate Des Geneys Com
mander Mantua arrived at Quarantine yesterday
morning from Genoa, after passage of 81 days. The
frgate has 66 officers and crew, and 65 passengers,
Al d has only four guns mounted. The Commander
states that of the passengers had been in prs
op but was sent out on account Of political disturb
ances The frgase has anchored at Quarantine, and
the Health Officer has given orders that there shall DO
no communication from the shore to the ship. The
L. S. revenue cutter Caleb Gushing has anchored
clo,e by her to prevent any communication with tho
frgate from tie shore. Custom House officers has
also been placed on board
For CALroRSIA.-The United States mail steamer
George Law sailed yesterday afternoon, with mails
and passengers for the Pacific and Oregon.
FoR EuRopE-The United States mail steamship
Baltic, for Liverpool, will sail on "Wednesday at IL
o'clock one hour earlier than usual, on account OF
the tide. The mails will close at "a o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06
THE END OF CONGRESS.
Isne. Of The N. Y. Tribone.

Cayvespopdence OF The N. y. IrcN1e
WASHINGTON, Monday, March 5, 1855.
Old Bullion was Characteristic 10 the last. On
Sunday morning, about 10 o'clock, be came into
the House just within the door, without taking
his hat of, and finding business still going on,
proclaimed in loud voice Il am now al eI
member Of Congress, Sir, one Of the people,
"sir, and protest against this usurpation' er'
this violation of the Cor satution, Sir. Inc
Speaker remarked: "If the gentleman IN e.
member be will please step outside the OAR OF TIC
House "Iwsrnyou, Sir" said the colonel
al will ,po, you in my rexs volume Wnen
Sidney Web.ter came 10 with the veto OF the
Collin, bill, the oil man shook him violently by
the hand. SAYING: TELL the President he has
" covered bim.elf with glory; tell him to keep on
"b.pd full supply of blank vetos for the acts Of
"his id corrupt Congress"
It's generally thought here that the Mas'achu-
,etts delegation sold out pretty cheap on the
t.rif-not getting even mess of postage. Penn
s,Iysnians consider the Mint as substantially re-
moved to New York-the next Congress will
clean it up. Itisgoing there by degrees they say.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-06

60 Iops affected rs and from which We are noe hap
ply being relic we'd will be restored and render
this gres, and beautiful City disgrace 70 the Amer
ican name.
When this comes, the people mus. and some other
occupant for the Msyoralty Chair. I shall cesse to
hold it when deprived of the means TO carry ou the
reforms which have begun, and 40 far, hsvs been
successful in accomplishing
Nv personsl Al usions herein have been forced upon
me in fair discussion of the subject aud not in asy
desire Of self gorfcstion, with any assumption or
egotism.
I sk your cooperation in defeating q measure %
pregnant with evil 10 this community in whose vel
fsre and prosperity you hsve 80 long taken an active
and influential part.
an very truly yours,
FERNANDO WOOD.
Manor, CHes w.Tort March ), 1855