davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

0An old gsntlsman Of our aeoaain-
taase Gays As 10 the last man in ths world
tAat will tyranniss ossr . daaghss,ss s1ss.
asas. 90 long - she nARssss ~ naa d
biz choice, b don't carr who she LOVES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

MUSICAL NOTICE!
Mr.. .. G. IsBELL
Takes pleasure In announcing TO the
CITIZ EMS OF KEOKUK,
raAr SAVING
Secured the services Of valuable assistant, Who
viii take charge Of the business department
MUSIC ROOMS,
He will devote HIS entire assensie.
- ssAcAing
FOCAL 4 INSTRUMENTAL MUSIC.
Instruction viii b given either
At nn Rooxs. OR AZ nssipsHcss, on fnn
PIANO, MELODEON AND GUITAR,
Also, in
Thorough Base, Cultivation Of the Voice,
And Singing.
EVENING CLASSES FOR THOSE
WAe sssA 10 issr~ 10 Sing,
will soon be formed at the Rooms.
NO. So MAIN STREET.
Keokak, Sept IL, 1sSsdu
DATRlCK GROUSE have thi. day resolved ne,
Express, the following music for Piano:
FILLMORE SCHofrlscH.
fREMONr POLKA,
BUCHANAN POLKA,
log copies willie We have missed you.
100 4 Bells Polka, and . hne collection o,
New Songs, WAltses and Poikas for auitar
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

I1MMcrS' stock.
1000 ibs. oval asaresndC Cope, bottoms en- Ste
~ inches.
1000 bids. Sheet Iron fron No.l4 n.
1000 packages Plymosth Rivst, iroa saati. q
from 8 os. TO II lbs
800 boxes Tin plate.
900 bundles Iron wire from No q toHo.ls.
'oo 9rss les kettle breasts andccvsrsffen safe
% gross Pressed tin bottoms from sto siach.
~ az do scoiiopsd aud plat dianeY plates
% do Stose ornaments sssortea
20 do Oval Tea 20, Breast ana Covers,
i1S do Assorted tin'd ears
80 do Iron tea kettle ears.
lao do do do do bur.
100 do Pressed tin pot co,ep
TOO do Of No. |, =, and 3 pew ter knobs.
100 feet brsss Wire Cloth
Bent spouts, assorted sise.:
Perforated tin IN sheets;
Copper Rivess and Burs;
bucket Handles;
MAliets expressly for tinners' use
Store Backing In papers or By the kes
Septisd COAoIOck BROTH FRS.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25


Csrtais Muslins, DAnasks, Bs1s, Grsea Linsas,
Gold Rands, Landscape 6hadss, Gilt c. nicss, Piss
and Axtures.
A low - can - bosght in Any } use in the
West. - vet Is dAv
GkNTL84BN villa and 81 Rostsrt beaati1sl
~ assortment Of Cleshs, Caminss .. vstines,
6higts, Collnss and 6andk eschiefp. SIX ard Wool
UndsrshFts, aad Drawers. Silk, CosA and Wool
1sf Hos. 6tngis Aad liasd 0lovse Aad 0asnt-
lseas IN silk, Wosl, Ard Basa, tsgsthM with aln0st
svsry article In 0sntlsasn's lsrnlsAiAg seoAs.
OF Is dr.
RLANkEr5, QUILTS Ac.--A large stock Of
- biankses. .aanioa . Pare wssl'' 7rsm t2,e0
soSla.Sv pasr.
Qutlts-assortsd sisss ~ peieea.
Bsd Nuity-Nsw Style an1 vpey Aesirsble.
Undrsasea Frsneh PTins-e heantifui goods fer
uA!e q extssas low prices p. D. 1OSxER.
20 y oSw
1@ReFsans % 0ala10oA Oo0tsoesooo,
sHk suheeet6er, invsate - paesaass y 81 In
presea 6eA-L0aaiAg CoEe, n Gssop Cart, -
ssssaty bsssSAt 70 this 1ssaIity tsv Of then, ~
ehis ~, = ~ Aaa6 = j. a. viai. ssstsAsior,
vhsae Ga9 QMg - sssn - Wssk - aey aias 6aslAG
- - 1A9y ssasss sa9th tss saAe-haif = Z
sseese esagS6g sAseasean1 shsvsls - - - y
$500. Alat1eusaasA - ssspssAenlly isstAsd
pvl1enseA1as sQea1isa - ialss1 ibsnDslvssa =
= - uAlasaaa Asasuy. Al inf9ae1isa -
- ntso - - sk1alne1al ~ ntsseA9 = -
- lasia' nssse~s3 -, ~: .,,,,s...,,
KasAsn. - = 1890 ]
IRXl6n11aa1 - 49,, s. 6S. D., So
N slsslfs44o1 - $3.50 q nasiAad. kMM1
~ lsssll CAv1 = 1Au1T.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

NEW PlANON.
"k have just received three magnificent 81 snc
w 7Octsso Rosewood Pianos with entire iroa
frens and circular scale. Also, one second hand
9iibsrt Piano taimost newt for rent or sale u .
bafgain.
A lot sf Taylor 'simproved music stools, aaa In
dia rubber piano covers, with al. the new and lssS
sheet music.
On hand 3 rood sssortmeu Of Msloaeons and
Aolicons. PATRICIA GROUSE,
Second street bet Main 4 johnson,
augz3d Keokuk.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

RpAn aid ~arA,A.n., ~ - .>-~.:.-
~. y vss
sse 49, nsn N ~ Wiz
-. Sn syssnnise ossf daaghse,ss sosss
~. g ion9 = sne sAs.iss ~ naa q
y. nAHs = - irrigation nouss On Ihsssesy.
- :. !. : Z -
" HALL OF = wheas los for saieia Psssy's sa1I
saoe, sses lAth ss. Tssns reaseaaAls. En-
ss2@ 0eO. 9. DIXON,
oosS0 - nain-st.
EiSc1le1 0veri -
|sIyas svsr, " sgsin saitAs attsstioa II
hssksss, Aefshsnss ~ others 70 Llllis's chill
.s 4. s 8: ~, :ss " I'd Pam, .::.: as 81, s
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

Nl6n1oaa1 t. 49,, 81 y. 3D., eaAk1r
Y lsssll CAv1 4 DAu1u4.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

ZEN SALE.
a HALF OF whsts lot for saieta Psexy's obi
y tion, nsax l4th st. Tsrnh reasonable. .a
qstD of GEO. G. DIXON,
oo41od 81 main-ea.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

LOT 10, Block 7s6, on Morgan street, bstweel
18th and 18th, with new brick house, will be soil
low and on reasonable terms.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

$50 Acres, consisting II timber and prairie
partly under cultivation. and situated about miles
from the city. Terms easy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25


1, 900 Acres Valuable Rarning Lo0A
FER u0ao.
4NH16E valsAhAs lan1sass In Clark ceanay No,
j ahaat - milss 1roa ~ Mississippi River, sal
- miles 1eom tAe Des nsinss.
THY vsSe issAasd seas ~ years sisos y ~
Hos. 0AHsL Wnn04na, with visW - nakS ohotoo
far1s. MAsine abundant stock water, as1 -.
bsaAlnG eoma u tae cAs6resf HabW -. 1sAbts =
the 4la1A, they oGss great indass1snts - psssens
wtahasg go tsyns . inysovs. Bss pasiisaiaru
tsqsixs Il Jas y. ESTES, OF
wA. hnOWNnAA..
Ksekak. 6sptl -A3s.aao
Post shA Tinss sopy.1
| I ADKl6' AlnUN0<- 1Ae 49, tel ii go
- ~ ~ II HsU yssk - ~ essa - ~ Cl0
1pokstoss. 1hsy meke - sasGsnt en- 49,
Call - (sq361 0oDU1-
lURHky - ISokss c1llesys-z - 11S1711S1l
81 .1Axa ! sus1. &
ssvie M 1als-si-, oaen II NJ ossaAass.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

LOT s, Block 45--with improvements. 70,
further particulars, applyts
c. II. DlMOND,
octa-d kilbaurue' 3 Block Main. nj
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25
SIM RIE.S

GUAR Kettles fron 10 - sallens Owens s,A
~ Lids ;odd Lids llsts ssd iids - ,sI 49,
Iron a Tea kettles 1apancd Trunks Pudaine -
"a noe Moulds scollopsd and plain Caks Psae: Tea
Csnisesr, square asd round assorted Lssd lana
In ware and Stove Pipe House, shses ison - -
PIT WORK done pvo~Siiy, In The very hsst nnnpes.
sePttSd COASTOCK = BROTH nj.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

Highly imyrovsd Parm in Hammock eosaty, Ilii
nois, " liz scses, l20 TIMBER all nndsr heesy
evil fsscs 10 acres 10 ems orchard, - In tinAtAy
asa4low enclosed BY separate fsacsj wells ~ ~
Ter. one 1t sAch of tensns houses, sna tAs othsi
Il the barn, SO feet by 10 feet. TIrLa rsAsacs.
miles from Carthage. Thsrs 10 N osanp hsAes sus
LYNCH ) woorroH.
ssp2od.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-11-25

80 Acres near Ambrosia, being q part Of vhat il
called the I" Benton Farm Lays very hasdsoms
ANA situated about ~ miles from this city and can
be had 81 q bargain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
POLITICAL ITEMS.

James G. Holiday, Esq, of Portsmouth,
has been appointed elcctOr for the Norfolk
district by the American party.
Hon. Uri Osgood has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of the Third dis
strict of Illinois.
A banner was strung across Broadway, in
Albany, bearing the following motto "Wcl.
come the pathfinder" to the White House,
The Dellefontaine Gazette, of Logan county,
Ohio: an Old Line Wing paper, has come out
Democratic, and run up the name of Buchan-
an and Breckenridge.
The friends Of Mr.. Fillmore in New Orleans
fred salute Of ffty-one guns upon the an
nouncement by telegraph of his arrival in
New York.
The citizens of Fauquier county, Va held
a meeting on the Goth alt at Piedmont station
to express their indignation at the alleged
conduct Of Mr.. j. c. Underwood, in pretend
ing to represent Virginia in the Republican
Convention at Philadelphia. The meeting
adopted resolutions discarding all sectional
parties, adhering to the constitution and the
Union as it is, and denouncing as libel any
attempt to make an impression that free soil
or abolition doctrines are gaining foothold
IN Virginia. A committee was appointed to
convey the sentiments of the meeting to Mr.
Underwood, and to inform him chat they
deem it just End advisable that he should
leave the State as speedily as he can find it in
his power to do So"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.

In the Senate, yesterday. after we went Il
press, the debate on the Kansas question wa
continued by Messrs. Pugh and Biggs, in re.
ply to Mr.. Wade.
The pending amendment of Mr.. Adams was
agreed to-yeas Is, nays Is.
Mr.. Wilson moved an amendment abroga-
ting all the laws of the Territorial Legisla.
ture, which was debated at length by the
mover, Messrs. Crittenden, Toombs, Seward,
Clayton, Hale, Bigler, Trumbull and others
At half past 10 p. m, Mr.. Trumbull moved
to adjourn not agreed to.
A long debate on amendments ensued amid
much exhaustion and some excitement on the
part Of the Senate.
After IN. to-day the bill last reported
by Mr.. Douglas from the Territorial Affairs
Committee, to admit Kansas as a State into
the Union was duly passed, with two or three
amendments, the vote being yeas 80, nays IL.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House, yesterday, after We went to
press, the reading of the report of the major
ity of the Kansas Investigating Committee was
concluded, and motion to dispense with read
ing the testimony accompanying it prevailed
after some conversational debate on a point
of order arising under it. Tho said report
having been ordered to be printed, they ad-
journed at 3 p. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
PERSONAL.

80. Among the families at Old Point, is that
Of Gen, Quitman, Of Miss.
80. Mrs G. Howard is playing at Newark,
N. j., with Burton, of New York.
.... John Clayton, Superintendent of Com.
Stockton's farm, n. j was thrown from a
horse at Princeton on Friday and instantly
killed.
80. Casey, recently hung in California,
says the Newark Advertiser, owned six lots of
land situated in that city, valued at about
5000.
....Many years ago-about 1SO4-Mr Mich
olas LongwOrth of Newark, n j., removed to
Cincinnati and began to study law in the Of
fee of Judge Burnet. He practiced his pro-
fessiOn for number of years, investing his
income in lands and lots in the vicinity of the
city. He has been fortunate speculator.
Mr. Cist relates the anecdote of his once de-
Tending man accused Of horse stealing. The
only fee the man could give were two second.
hand copper stills. These Mr.. Longworth
exchanged with one Joel Williams, a large
property holder, for thirty-thIee acres of land
fronting on Western Row, and which, at this
time, is worth two millions Of dollars Mr.
Longworth has acquired a very large property,
and is supposed by some to be next in wealth
to AstOr Of New York. This gentleman is
the pioneer wine manufacturer of Cincinnati.
For many years he has been spending large
sums in cultivating our native grapes. he
has cultivated and tested over one hundred
kinds of native grapes, brought from all parts
of the United States. A long series of expe-
riments has proved the Catawba to be the
best native grape for the manufacturg of wine,
and in 1851 Mr.. Longworth had vineyards in
the vicinity of Cincinnati covering one hun
dred and fifteen acres, All the fixtures for
the making and keeping Of wine have required
large outlay of capital. In ordinary years
he makes about three or four hundred gallons
to the acre, and in very fruitful years has
made five hundred. Mr.. Longworth has en-
ployed experienced wine makers from the old
countries.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
Proceeding of To-day.

The Senate were not in session to-day; theil
session of yesterday having extended to TWEEN.
ty hours duration.
In the House. to-day, d resolution to ad.
journ over until Monday was agreed to-yea:
"a, nays 90.
In answer to a question from Mr.. Kunkle
Mr. Campbell, Of Ohio, gave notice of his in
tentiOn to call up his report On the Brook:
and Sumner affair ON Tuesday next, and il
possible if to the the vote upon it On the next
dsy-W ednesday
The regular order Of business being de-
manded, the question required on the pend,
ing motion to lay on the table Mr.. Barclay e
motion to reconsider the vote by which the
bill admitting Kansas into the Union on the
Topeka made constitution was rejected.
Mr. Barclay asked leave to reply to the
speech of Mr.. Houston of Ala delivered on
the day before yesterday; objection made.
Mr.. Jones moved call of the House not
ordered.
Mr.. Whitney asked leave to make a per-
sonal explanation objection made.
The question was shortly afterwards put on
the motion to lay on the table Mr.. BARCLAY =
motion to reconsider, above explained and
it was not laid on the table-yeas 81, nays IO2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The hteliigencer contains an elaborate and
interesting account of the present difficulties
in Washington Territory, the point of which
falls with force against Governor Stevens
The onion, commenting on the fact that
the reports-majority and minority-of the
Kansas Investigating Committee, with the
evidence, will make volume of thousand
pages, concludes that it is to be about the
most pOnderous elcctioneering document ever
published. The same paper recounts many
recent important accessions to the Democratic
party from the Old Line Wing ranks, which
gives its editor great joy. 1t also shows that
thecharge of illibusterism does not lay against
Mr.. Buchanan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
New Publications

From Taylor 4 Maury We have the May
number of the North British Review The
contents are Plays and Puritans, Life and
writings Of the late Justice TalfCurd, Histori.
cal Painting, siacaulay, British New Tesla.
ment Criticism, Grotes History Of reece, The
weather and its Prognostics, Indian Litera.
lure Outrsges On Woman, Peace and its Po.
Itlcai Duties In the article headed g The
weather and its Prognostics" the eminen,
services rendered to science by the investisa
nons OF Lieut., Maury, Prof. Espy, and Mr.
w Z. Redheld of New York, are handsomeI,
acknowledged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
RATES OF FOREIGN BANK NOTES.

The cessation of the Diplomatic crisis in our
relations with Great Britain was announced on
Tuesday last, and an immediate rise in nearly
all kinds Of Stock was the result. In New
York, Erie Railroad shares went up to 62s
and nearly $4,000 shares of this stock were
sold. The totel advance during the week
proceeding was nearly ten per cent. Illinois
Central Railroad also improved, reaching go,
with considerable sales. Great bouyancy was
observed in State Stocks. Missouri 6's were
sold at &c. Western Railroad shares generally
advanced, and much business was done in
them.
Money is abundant on call loans for business
purposes at to 6 per cent.
Exports of specie continue large. The
steamer of yesterday took out 81, loo, 600
that of the preceding week Sl,6OO,OOO. Elk.
change on London is quoted 10 per cent pre-.
MUM.
The present prosperous condition of our
monetary affairs, confirms the views express.
ed by US in former articles. The only check
upon the buoyancy Of the market having
been removed, further advance in prices
may be looked for in all leading stocks.
LAND WARRANTS
Are in fair demand at quoted rates. Holders
in the country stand aloof from the market,
expecting better prices-when compelled to
realize the market must again become de.
pressed, as the demand will continue light.
We learn that the entries in Minnesots are
10000 acres week. 1t is supposed that the
bill pending to give grant of lands for railroad
purposes for that Territory will soon become
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
aTrangements elsewhere.

NoT1cE.-ThOse charged with the manage
nent of clubs, societies, and all other associa-
tons are notified that in order to insure the
Insertion of advertisements or notices Of any
description in the Star, payment must be made
fer them when offered, or an arrangement for
the payment for the same provided for. There
are now on file in our counting room many
advertisements, not inserted, because our
terms have not been complied with. This rule
must be imperative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

|. Advices from Havana Of the 18th ult.
state that dispatches of an important eharac-
ter had been forwarded to the feet at Vera
Cruz 1t was generally supposed in Havana
that if Comonfort did not pay the cash bonn.
bardment would be Immediately commenced
In pursuance of plan hatchod in Europe.
easier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

AN ENAMPLE.-An association is abou, 70
De formed in Boston. for the purpose of estab.
nsning an immense bakery, where bread M =
&c SOFA at rates merely sufficient to cover The
expenses. The scheme also includes the es.
~ si,n OF retail shops in every ward in
Tn. 49, Oh, anu ~ each OF the market places.
Inc proprietors will be satisf ed with svs ne,
cent interest on the money invested. The
M. emeht has been induced by the conduct
u ths oakerS, In keeping the loayes SO small
AZ spite Of the heavy fall in the prices of fiour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
To POLITICAL CLUEs.-POlilical clubs vi

To POLITICAL CLUBs.-POlitical clubs will
find the arrangements of the Star ONCE for
printing their circulars, addresses, arguments,
pamphlets, &C., as complete as those Of any
other printing Office in the United States.
They may rely upon having such work done
at the Star Office in q satisfactory manner as
to style and price. and in the shortest possible
time. Be sure to give us call before making
arrangements elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
SCHNEiDER'S PATENT SELF-MEAS.
URlNG l. VENTlLATIN& FUNNEL.

TtHE ATTENTION OF 6ROCERS,
liquor dealers restaurants, and others having
use for Funnel is respectfully called to this in
vention. Its advantages over the ordinary fun
mel are so plainly manifest as to strike the OBJ
server at once as being the neatest, cleanesf and
most economical arrangement ever offered to the
public. AS saver Of time and labor Il has no
equal With one Of these Funnels any quantity
OF liquid, from half pint up to five gallons, can
to another without the aid OF any other measure.
The undersigned, having the sole agency for
the District Of Columbia, will take pleasure IN
exhibiting the funnel to grocers and others The
article may be seen and orders left at L. II & G
G. schneider's Brass Foundry, Penna. avenue,
between 10th and 18th streets
THOMAS 3 BENNETT, General Agent.
The above mentioned patent Funnel has been
used by the undersigned for a period OF thIee
years, and has given entire satisfaction. WIN.
RuPp, Jas. CasI aris, VIM. C. Harper, Edward
Z. Dyer, and others. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

MUST BE SOLD, OUR ENTIRE STOCK
IVA Of Fancy and Plain Bonnets.-
80 open worked worked Lace and Hair Bonnets,
with curtains
2s Fancy Hair and Gimp Bonnets
IS Misses Hair and Lace Bonnes
/ Case slightly damaged Straw suitable for COM
mon wear, travelling, &c will be offer ed
great bargain.
Call at Mrs. r.. G.. ETCHISON'S.
Our customers who have recei we'd their bills are
respectfully requested TO make early settlement
either by cash or notes at short date and thereby
greatly oblige
jy 3-1w Mrs. r. G. ETCHISON
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. The Bat

COMICOSO-CON.JO the Rat
~ catcher's Daughter, with tie original extra
verses and the Ghost Story. as encore verses, aud
the genuine original Melody, sung by Harry
Lehr. Jus published at the Music Depot. Price
only 25 cents.
Also, IN press. and will shortly be produced, a
new Polka entitled, " Yes, Polka,n by G. q.
Mortimer, Jr author Of GO Have no Mother
Now" &c. GEO. HILBUS,
lie 3-3t Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
r, w. SMOOT.

No. 1iO north side Bridge ST., Gso-gsfo,cn
On MONDAY, THE 7th OF JULY, WILL
~ commence selling out my large stock Of Dry
Goods at a reduced price, for cash. MY object is
to change nv business Those in want OF great
bargains will do well by giving me call. All
persons indebted to me will please can and make
settlements to July LIST, 1856
iV 3-2w r. w SM0OT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
COPARrNERsHIP here

NOTiGE.-THE COPARTNERsHIP here
v tofore existing under the firm Of r. I. MIL
bourn Bro, wa. this day dissolved by mutual
consent. The Grocery, Flour and Feed business
will be continued at the old stand No 81 High
street, Georgetown, by F. T. MuBoURN, In
whose charge the books OF the late firm will be
left, and all persons indebted 10 the same are
earnestly requested 10 come forward and settle
their accounts on or before the frs: Of September
next. r. II. MILB0URN,
Iyl -B G.. w. MIUBOURN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

IL Advertisements should be handed In by
IL O'Clock, m, otherwise they may not appear
until the next day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

a law, and hence the active locations in that
district before the closing up of the Land off
ces. That district contains about the only
lands that can be now advantageOusly located.
In New York warrants are quoted at So to 30.
Tbs Current Operations OF the Treasury
Dspartment.-On yesterday, the % Of July,
there wore Of Treasury warrants entered on
the books Of the Department
For redemption of Texas debit. s9,719 50
For the redemption of Stocks.... 1851 81
For the Treasury Department.. S2,2lS 79
For the Interior Departmental. 1859 "a
For Customs .................... 5000 Is
War warrants received and On
tered Observation-Disclosures. 1882 90
From miscellaneous ources...... 80 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

STRAYED FROM THE NEIGHBOR.
~ hood Of Fourth street, English Hill, a.
on Monday night, a dark sorrell HORSE, %cS
with a white main and tail, and low back. A
reward OF IS will be given to any one who will
bring the horse or give such Information so can
get him. PATRICK HANkOHAN,
ly3-3t* L. ST., bet. lst and I'd west
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
HORSE FOR sALE.-A FINE YOU'VE

HORSE FOR SALE.-A FINE YOUNG
styie and action. warranted ,ound and [CS
gentle In every respsct-would make a fne fem
lily or physician horse. or would make a very foe
match for a cariage-works in single or double
harness. Also, tho,oug b. bred Pointer PC for
SALES months old. ANY gentleman wanting
well bred Dog this Is rare chance, as be will be
just the age 10 break in the Fall; warranted gen
uine. Enquire al the Wood and Coal yard of L.
DRURY, Pa. avenue, between 18th and 18th SIS 4,
First Ward ~ l-eo3tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03

GUSHING TACKLE, lsrgs supply; Hooks,
Il Reels, Rods, Sinkeis, and Fishing bss1eI |,
at $50 Seventh street. OeV q. FRANCIS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-07-03
FLY UsHESAz WIRE DISH
COVERS.

A BEAUTIFUL ASSORTMENT OF THE
IA above named articles so necessary al this
season, just received and for sale cheap at The
depot for all kinds Of useful articles
JOS. l.. SAVAGE, Sign Of Gilt Saw,
july got Pa av, bet. 10th and 18th streets