davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
PERSONAL.

80. kossuth continues his absurd political
jeremiades in the N. Y. Times
80. Commodore Stockton is having q new
yacht built at Philadelphia-5s feet in length,
~ feet beam, and feet hold.
80. Rev. DR.. Bond, editor of the Christian
Advocate and Journal, is now lying very ill
at his residence in New York city.
80. Mr.. George Sumner is to lecture in
Pittsburg this evening-subject: sold Europe
and Young America"
go. Chas j. Jenkins, ESQ h. been elected
Senator to the State Legislature of Georgia,
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the death
Of Hon. A. j. Miller.
-. Napoleon said" An officer who goes to
bed, instead Of spending the nights in bivouac
or In constant communication with his main
guard, deserves death"
80. Lord Cardigan, while his brigade was
perishing from cold and starvation on the
heights In face Of the enemy, was riding seven
miles in their rear on board a pleasure yacht
80. 1t is reported that Mr. E X. Collins,
who looks as rough, tough and bluff as Captain
Cutie, mariner, has become a convert to spir-
itualism.
-. Mr.. Green, the reformed gambler, and
Mr.. Hawkins, the Baltimore temperance lee
turer, are about to have a Joint discussion,
probably at Cincinnati. The former contends
that gambling is the greatest vice, and the
latter that intemperance is the worst of the
two evils.
....J. W. Ii. Clark, of New York, whiningly
complains that Schoolcraft, in his great Indian
history, has appropriated his labors as his
torian of the 0nondaga Indians. He there
fore claims the honor Of having furnished the
groundwork for Longfellow's poem of Hia-
watha, which honor has been generally award
ed to SchOolcraft.
.... Mr. j. G. Palfrey, Elk M c., has of
late Withdrawn himself from the political
arena, and it is understood, intends to devote
the remainder of his life to literature. He is
writing history of New England, and will
in a few weeks sail for England in order to
prosecute his researches in the archives of the
mother country.
80. Miss Agnes Robertson, the "fairy starr
whose American tour for two seasons has been
one continued success to herself, and the
source of qualification to all who have wit.
messed her versatile graces and accomplish
msnts, made her first appearance before q
Charleston audience on Tuesday, the 18th
inst. j
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

Mr. EVERETT s GRAFTON, last evening, be-
fore the Maryland Institute, WAS attended by
an lmmese audienee-the largest, he said.
that he had ever addressed. Among other
distinguished gentlemen on the platform were:
The President Of the United States and his
private secretary, Mr.. Webster; DR.. Kane'
the Arctic explorer His Honor the Mayor
and the members Of the Councils; Hon. Rev
erdy johnson, Hon Louis and Robert NJ
McLane Chss. III. Pitts, c. F. Mayer, and
5. I. Wallis, Esqs; Hon. VIM Ii. Travers
Speaker of the House of Delegates Rev.
Bishop Waugh, ard other well known diyines
with representatives, of almost every walk in
life.
The lecture was an intellectual treat, rather
than an oratorical display, and concluded
with magnificent assertion of the perpetuity
of the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, yesterday, after We went to
press, the discussion of the resolution reported
from the Naval Affairs Committee by Mr.
Bell, authorizing them to send for persons and
papers In examining the cases Of the retired
officers of the Navy, was continued by Messrs
BrOdhead, Bigier, Fish and others, until the
expiration of the morning hour.
The bill making an appropriation for the
greater efficiency of the army of the United
States was then taken up, and the following
amendment was proposed thereto, viz:
To add to the bill
For altering small arms Of old patterns, in
Guiding those now in possession Of the several
States and Territories, 81 PSI, 900.
For seacoast and garrison guns mounted,
5000, 600
For manufacturing small arms of new mod.
els, $3.50 900
For manufacturing small arm accouter-
ments, 100000
For supplying ammunition for small arms,
For supplying ammunition for seacoast gar
risOn, and field guns, $3.50 900.
For increasing the capacity of the arsenals,
500, 900.
Provided, That the President shall have
power, should he deem it advantageous to the
public service, and necessary for the proper
execution of the works mentioned, to transfer
from the amounts designated for one or more
Of these objects to another of these objects.
Mr.. Hale moved to strike out the proviso !;
which motion was debated at length by
Messrs. Brown and Butler, until they adjourn
ed, after short executive session
In the House, after the conclusion of Mr..
Stephens's speech, the Election Committee
resolution, authorizing them to send for per-
sons and papers in the Kansas contested cleo
ton case was further debated by Mr. Wright
of Tenn, against it
The House then adjourned, Mr.. Trafton be-
ing next entitled to the floor on this resolue
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
Proceedings of To-day.

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Bigler presented
resolutions of the Legislature of Pennsylva-
mia complimentary to the services of DR..
Kane on his recent Arctic expedition, and ad.
dressed the Senate in favor of the pending
proposition to buy certain copies of his work
from the publishers thereof, for the use of the
Senate.
Mr.. Seward also advocated this proposition.
Mr.. BrGdhead expressed his Willingness to
reward DR.. Kane by appropriating s25, 900
Tor bis benefit, but opposed the proposed pur-
chase Of his book
Many petitions were presented, reports
ma lie, &c., until
Mr. Douglass reported from the territories
committee his report on the condition of Kan
sas, called for by the reference to that COM
ra'ttee the Kansas portion of the President 8
annual and special message
Mr.. d was reading his report as we went
to press.
IN the House, the following gentlemen were
announced as composing the select committee
on Mr. Dunn's resolution adopted yesterday,
concerning the proposed improvement of the
Ohio river by the States on its borders, viz
Messrs. Dunn of Iowa, Stanton Of Ohio,
Allen of Ill Richie Of Pa Cox of Ky.
Taylor Of La, and Carlisle of Va.
Mr.. Meacham introduced q bill incorpor.
atng the Mutual Gas Light Company Of
Washington city and Georgetown; referred to
Committee for District of Columbia.
Mr.. Whitney introduced bill to establish
an uniform system of Naturalization; referred
to the Judiciary committee.
The regular order Of business being called
for
Mr. traitor addressed the House at length
in favor Of the resolution authorizing the
Committee on Elections to send for persons
and papers in the Kansas contested election
case.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

skSsisLK--Our good-lOOking friend Col.
Fuller, of the New York Mirror, is gradually
coming on to the true platform, politically
and editorislly. as he profits by the teachings
81 experience. Read what he say. about
nilins up his paper for the benefit Of "disin-
tsrested politicians
= The New York Express announces in the
outset that all political advertisements dur.
ing the Presidential campaign, must be paid
fer IN advance. Having learnt little of this
sort Of wisdom in the Taylor and Fillmore
canvass of AZ and '4S, the Mirror will rigidly
adhere to the rule adopted by the Express
Ihe political patriots who are using the
newspapers to sharpen their axes, should be
made to pay the hands that turn the grind.
stone II the American party, or any other
party, want their ticket to stand in the col.
umns II the Mirror, they must pay for the
advertisement Of the same"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

MILITARY SPIRIT.-The Virginians Gre just
now all alive With military excitement, and
the old militia system is about to be revived
The ranks Of the old uniform companies are
being filed up, and new companies are pro-
posed in Alexandria and other cities. I'm
time Of peace prepare for war"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

IMPORTANT RUNOR.-It is stated in a letter
from Toronto that when U. s Senator re-
Gently spoke OF the probable conduct of Cana
da, IN the event Of war with England, he
proceeded not on a vague estimate Of the state
u public feeling, but ON tangible documentary
evidence, in the shape Of letters from infiuen-
tiai parties or this side, then actually in his
hah1s, and 1t is added, that the conspiracy
has been blown upon, and that the Governor
GENERAL is DOW in possession Of the names of
elght members Of the Canadian Parliament.
anu number Of Canadian Magistrates, who
nave oeen engaged in reasonable correspond
ence with United States Senator.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

HE NORTH CAROLINA FISHERIES have COM
meneed operations. Five lots of shad have
already been taken, and herrings have made
their appearance in the waters of Pamlico
and Albemarle sounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

IL jos PRINrISG.-Our friends and patrons
are notified that we are now prepared to execute
every kind OF JOB PRINTING with despatch and
In the bes, I.IaEner, at prices as low as In any
other office In Washington. Job Printers are also
potifed that we are prepared to do every descrip-
ton Of press work that can be executed on double
cylinder and Adams power presses So also.
has the Star Office Book Bindery connected with
II, equal IN It's capacity to turn out book binding
Of all descriptions to any other In the District %
Columbia vi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

MAINLAND COAL TRADE.-The coal trans.
Portatiohs IRON the entire coal region during
the Cumberland Telegraph, amounted a.
I. 334- % tons, and since lst Jan. ~ .4s8 az
tons. In consequence of the severity of the
winter, says the Telegraph, very little has
been done in coal mining operations Our
companies are now all prepared TO forward q
large amount to market, and are only re-
strained by the absence of facilities to trans
port il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

NAVAL.-The United States new steam
frigates Roanoke and Colorado, which are
being built at the GOsport navy yard, are
getting on rapidly, and will be ready for sea
in q few months.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
COTTAGE SEMINARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
SELLING OUT To CHANGE BUSINekS
IIAXlNG DETER MINED

HAVING DETERMINED To DISCUN
II tlnue the ferfumery, Stationerr, ard Fancy
Goods business. and keep solely a first class
Piano, MESic, and Musical Instrument Store.
we shall continue from this day TO sell our ock
at a great sacrifice.
We invite the ladies Of the city to call and ey-
anime our assortment, assuring them they will
ind 1t the largest and most varied in this city
Such goods as Combs, Brushes, Perfumsry,
Soaps, Card cases, Portmonnaies, Jet and Cor
nelian goods, Papier Mache and Pearl goods,
Umbrellas, Toys. Baskets, ID oils, Chess. Statu-
airy, Toilet articles, Visiting and Playing Cards,
Pens, Ink, Paper, Cabas, Work Boxes Fans,
Bird cages, Clocks, Vases, Mantel Ornaments,
Engravings with or without frames, Knives,
Knives Scissors, Lazors, &c, &c
Cali and examine. Ii Is our pleasure 10 show
goods whether You buy or not Remember 800
Pa avenue, between 9th and 10th streets the
Great Piano and Music Store Of
mar 70 JOHN +. ELLIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

LECTURE.-MRs. DR.. SAVER has
~ kindly consented to delivera Lecture Tor
the benefit Of the Columbia Library, at Columbia
Hall, Capitol Hill, on THURSDAY EVENING,
the 18th Instant, al 8 O'Clock.
Adrnittance IS cents mar IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

IL AGENTS FOR THE srAR-The following
named persons are authorized to contract for the
Phollcation Of Advertisements In The STAR:
PhiIadetphta-V. b PALMER, northwest cor
her OF Fifth and Chestnut streets
Nsv YoTk-S. NJ. PKrrINsILL 4 Co., Nassau
street.
BOstoH-V. b. PALMER, Scollay's Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
Observation-Disclosures.

BAR6AlNs!-BARGA
An NOW CLOSING OUT LOT OF
GOODS, bought at auction, which invite ali
who want cheap goods to call and examine. IS
they VIII soon be gone. | name in paIt-
Muslin Embroidered habits, SIX cents
70 DO SLEEVES, l2hc pair
DO do COLLARS, 6sc piece
DO do STRIPS
DO do caps, sc, worth al
Cheap DRESS CAPS
Cap and Bonnet RIBBONS
A lot Of cid VELVET TRAININGS, 5to l9H
cents per yard, less than half cost
A. TATE,
No, 3I4 Pa. avenue, bet 10Th and lIth SITS
mar l1-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

THE BALTIC.-This steamship is now ON the
dry dock at New York, and an Inspection of
her copper furnished the best evidence of her
extraordinary strength She has crossed the
Atlantic ocean eighty times, running a dis
lance Of two hundred and fifty thousand miles,
and yet when taken into dock her copper was
found TO be without a wrinkle
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

r. The drswbridge Of Providence and
Bristol Railroad at Warren, K L was carried
away by the ice on Friday night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
VALUABLE LAND AND PENSION

" A L b LE LAND AND PENSION
' books-scarce.
Illinois Bounty Land Patent Book lands In
Illinois 10 soldiers OF late war, giving the names
CT the patantee the service perfo med az d de-
script and location OF the tract Cf land to
which they are entitled.
Pension Rolls Of the Upited States, 8 volumes
showing the names service, and allowances n ,
OF all persons entitled to a pension in the dffer-
ent States and Territories of the United States
TAYLOR MAURY, booksellers, have for
sale two copies each Of the above books invalua-
bic 10 pension agents and those engaged in the
land agency business.
mar IL Book store near Ninth street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

fhILE BEEF!-FKIZE BEEF!
SHALL SELL ON SATURDAY MORN
Il Ing at my stalls in Cen re Market tsnc-s.S
Of the finest CATTLE exhibited thisE KY
Winter. The proceeds Of the sales Of NJ
that morning intend 10 divide equally 6etws.a
the two Orphan lAsyluns Of this city, after de-
Quoting the net cost Of the above Cattle hich is
one thousand dollars The prices will correspond
with the cost OF the stock, and hope nv friends
customers and the public In general will patron.
lie this bic undertaking Part Of the stock
was raised by Mr. John p nelsnv. OF London
county, Virginia. JOHN HOOVFR
mar ll-4t&
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

IMPORTANT ADyERTISEMENT,
FELT HATS FOR THE SPRING
"E HAVE JUST OPENED A LARGE
w and varied assortment Of F ELT HATS -
for men and boys, OF all colors, styles AID ~
prices The public are solicited TO call and -
examine them. Prices low
GEO H. b. WHITE co,
Hat, Cap and Gents. Furnishing Stoie
332 IA. avenue, betw 9Th and 10th streets
mar 12-eo2w
DUTTER, BUCKwHEAT, &c.
ID % Kegs choice Orange County BUTTER
,0C0 lbs. extra hulled BUC XIV dEAT
Dbl. fresh ground OATMEAL
500 lbs SMOKED BEEF
10 casks HibbeYt's London BROWN STOUT
Just received and for sale by
WIN. BRYAN,
No. "A, opposite Centre Marist,
mar 12-3t between 9TH and sth streets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

Treasury Department, has been promoted TO-
fill the vacancy occasioned by the death of
Mr. Chss Petit, the Chief Messenger of that
Department, which occurred this morning
ANaval Purser Confirmed. The Senate.
We hear, yesterday confirmed the nomination
Of John b. Dobbin, Esq, of North Carolina,
lat present the law clerk in the Office of the
Solicitor of the Treasury to be a purser in
the Navy of the United States, vice Aristides
Welch, Of Pennsylvania, recently resigned.
Conhrmed..-The Senate have con6rm.d
the nominations of George Butler, ESQ, of
South Carolina, to be the Indian Agent for
the Cherokees, and Michael T. Simmons of
Washington Territory to be the Indian Agent
for that Territory
The Current Operations Of the Treasurv
Department.-On yesterday, 18th of March,
thore were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books Of the Department
For thu redemption of Stocks. S45,l2l 90
For the Treasury Department. 44,S65 rs
For the Interior Department. l0354 50
For Customs. ................... 1882 81
War warrants received and en-.
tered. ...s................. 1000 90
Interior repay warrants received
and entered. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1858 81
From miscellaneous sources. 20 90
From Customs. ............... i, 3s5, O0s II
On account of the Navy......... $4,000 90
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
A CARD.

CARD.
MISS MARTHA BEACH Is PREPARED
Iv1 TO give full and accurate courses Of Instruc-
ton on the PIANO FORTE 10 those who NAV
desire her ssrvices. Pupils attended at their res
licences or her own.
she refers. by permission, 10 Prof PoEKT.cB
Miss HIkI MURRAY, Mr.. J. l.. CLsIB and Col
WV You've
Apply at the residence CT he. parents, No. $40
worm Nlnth street mar l. 3ws
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

u Advertisements should be handed I'm nv
~ O'Clock, m, otherwise they may not appear
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
WILL LEAVE SHORT

n Z
MADAMER RESPECTFULLY INFORMS
NI the public In general, that she will give In.
formation in all the Affairs relating 70 Life,
Health, Wealth, Marriages, Love, Journeys, Lnw
sickness and Death, and in respect to all other
subjects. She Is also able 10 tell the ages Of per:
sons by reading numbers. She ran lie consulted
at all hours Of the day and evening
Her name Is on the do at No SIS 18th str. e.
corner Of ID, on the let hand side Gentlemen ~
cents and ladies - mar l0-2~s
A SHOW CASE FOR SALE VERY Low
"A at ELLls's, SO6 Pa. avenue. feb ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

GEORGETOWN CORPORATION
~ TAXES.-All persons indebted to the
Corporation Of George,own for taxes ofevery des.
criptiOn, whether under the general tax ordi-
nances, or those imposed for improvement s. are
hereby notified that the same must be paid TO the
powered and directed TO close his collections In
the most summary manner. As all par les 80 in
debted have long since had their accounts de-
livered to them, and their payment requested,
they must not expect TO be again called upon I'm
person. Those who may wish to avoid the heavy
expenses consequent upon destrains, will please
call on either Of my brothers-George Jewell or
Henry Jewel-at the corner Of High and Cav
streets, Georgetown, who are authorised to give
receipts In my behalf
THOMAS JEWELL,
Collector Of Taxes
GEORGETOWN, March 18th, 1856 mar7-H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
JAS. r. MCINTOSH 4 CO.,
n lP RS N n ia c

u
D & A P E RS AND TAILOR
Penn. arsnns. near ~ street, (Anierican Hotel, }
LAVE JUST RECEIVED THEIR SPRING
Il GOODS. Cloths Of all eolors, fine a.
finish Cass'mers, and elegant STYLES Of silk 4
and other Vestings, suitable FOR spring M
and Summer wear which we are prepared IL
to make up in style to suit all tastes and on fair
terms
Also, Gentlemen's FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting OF Ties, all colors; Shirt, Collars
Umbrellas, Gloves. and all goods In that line
Also, a new style Of Driving or Travelling Coat
water proof to which the attention OF the pubic
Is Invited. Call and examine. mar IL -so3w
COTTAGE SE M MARY FOR YOUNG
LADIES.
THIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN
j Brookeville, Montgomery county, MARYLAND
and offers special advantages 10 those who desire
for their daughters a solid education and a re
tired home where their morals, manners and
health receive particular attention. The location
Is elevated and remars able for its healthfulness
The Principal is assisted by competent ard Ell.
cient Teache s.. The School Is now In its twenty
fourth session, and has long enjoyed an excellent
patronage Pupils are received at any time du.
ring the session, and pay from the time Of en-
trance
Terms: The year is divided into two sessions
For board and tuition In English branches Sos
per session; for Music and use Of Piano S27, and
French $40 per session.
For circulars with references and all ft,rtt or
particulars, apply to the Princip l.
Mrs. M. 4 PORTER,
mar I2-W3w Brookeville, Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
CHOICE FRUIT TREES POR SALE.

HOSOOO groWth and Wei hssOfttd. (cSr
5000 PEACH TREES, forming comS<
plete assortment and well grown. -
extra size
The above comprising very choice assortment
OF Trees were raised by the late John n. King,
they will be guaranteed 10 be what they are rep
resented.
Apply to w. Albert King, No. Is south High
street, GeOfyetown, ID. e or at Valley View
Farm, one mile northwest Of 6soreetov
Catalogues furnished on application.
t.. ]. KING
Also, for sale, few thousand very choice
ROSES. Apply as above. Elk.
mar lift
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

lust RECEIVED
y 10 hhds. n. U. SUGAR, part prime
1000 lbs. prime NEW HAMS
= 0eJ lbs. SHOULDERS
600 lbs. JOLES
O09 lbs GOLDFISH
IS bags RIO COFFEE
IS boxes ADAMANTINE CADNIES
BARBOUR & SEMMES
No. IS Louisiana avenue, opposite Bana OF
Washington, between 9th and eth streets.
mar l2-eo9t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12
Western Hsse Company, No I,
March 20 ISSR


@AT A MEETING OF TIE ABOVE
Company, held last mig ht, the following
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
Rtsolcsd, That In the sudden death OF our fell
low member, John ANDERSON, occssion'd by
the fall Of a wall at the FIRE on Twenty-second
street this morning, our company has lost mem
Der Of untiring zeal, indomitable courage, and
indefatigable industry.
Rssolred, That we tender TO the family and
friends Of the deceased our heartfelt sympathy In
the rreparable loss they have sustained, and that
we feel well assured that In this most melancholy
bereavement they also have tie deepestsympathy
or the whole community.
Resolved, That in token of respect for the
memory OF the deceased we wear the usual badge
OF mourning on the left arm for thirty days, and
that our hose house and apparatus be draped In
mourning for the space Of four months
Rssolced, That a copy Of these resolutions be
signed by the President and Secretary and trans
m ,,n 70 the family Of the deceased and pub
ResoIced, That the IRE companies of Wasbinp-
ton, Georgetown, and Alexandria be invited.
through the press, to join with us in btrying the
deceased, at three O'Clock on Thursday afternoon
from the residence Of his brother in-lsw Mr.
Mann, corner Of Twenty third street west and 6
street north F. N HOITZNAN
mar IL he Secretary.
NOTICE.- OFFICE OF THE
1 Oak Hill Cemetery Company fas been
removed to Room No second foor OF Cisselrs
Building, on the northeast corner Of Bridge and
Congress streets, Georgetown.
marli-3t HENRY KING, Treasurer.
$3.50 CARD.-CHARLES LYONS RE
~ specially returns his than Is to the men,
bers of the Fire Department for their exertions
yesterday In saving his property from destruction
by fire marII-3t.
STHE SUBSCRIBERS TO THE Sub
~ scdption Bah to be given during Easter
week, will please attend general meeting On
THURSDAY NIGHT, the 18th instant, at the
room over the Savings Bank, corner 10th street
and the avenue, at so'clock D. m.
punctual attendance is required.
mar 11-2t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

The Current Operations Of the Treasury
Department.-On yesterday, 18th of March,
thore were of Treasury warrants entered on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

STEAM ENGINE FOR SALE.
NOR SALE, THE PORTABLE STEAM
l. ENGINE, three horse power, locomotive
boiler, with which the presses Of the Star Once
have been run. 1t is for sale because il is found
necessary to replace II with an engine Of much
greater power, owing TO the increase Of demands
on It's services. IL can be dispensed with at the
Star Once about the LIST proximo, when our new
and larger engine will be completed IL will be
found extremely serviceable for light work, and
will be sold very low. mar Eft
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-03-12

a messenger Appointed.-We hear that
Mr. D. ID. Bsadle, Assistant Messsu ger in the