davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

the exception of Walker himself. whom he IN.
tended to deliver up to the authorities Of Costa
Rica. This offer Walkers adherents refused to
doubtedly with the view of providing for the
safety Of their leader. Should he reach San Juan
del Sur, he will probably leave the country In the
ed, unless Gen. Bosquet, should arrive with the
force Of i,O0o Costa Ricans, which our Panama
correspondent stated was expected to reach that
port on the 2ist of March. The officers Of the
American vessels Of war at San Juan del Sur in
terested themselves in favor Of Walker and his
men with Gen. Canas, who replied that he would
States. except Walker himself, who must be de-
livered up. The reported battle and victory ON
the 10th our informant states to be entirely with
out foundation in truth"
I APPOINTMENTS BY THE PREs1DESr.-James
D. Regmart, of Wisconsin, Receiver of Public
Moneys at Hudson, Wisconsin, vice Otis Hoyt
resigned, to take effect on the lst of May
1857.
VIM. T. Galloway, of Wisconsin, Register Of
the Land Office at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Noel Byron Boyden, of Wisconsin, Receive,
of Public Moneys at Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
VIM. H. Sigourney, Postmaster at Water
town, New York, reappointed.
John Marshall, Postmaster at Piqua, Ohio
reappointed.
A. T. Walling, Postmaster at Keokuk, Iowa
vice VIM Pasterson, whose commission expire.
Sth April, 1857.
Christopher R. Rudd, Postmaster at Evans
| vile, Ind, vice B. Stinson. 49,.
John Moore, Postmaster at Vinccnnes, Ind.
| vice Jas. Dick, whose commission expired 26tl
March, 1857.
John M. Talbot, Postmaster at Indianapolis
Ind, vice w. w. Wick, whose commission ex
| pi-oS 9th April, 1857 a-...-. ....
Thomas G.. Young, Postmaster at Saratog,
| Springs, N. Y, vice Lewis P. Close, whose com
mission expired 9th April, 1857.
| John Fraser, Postmaster at New Bedford
Mass, vice Joseph G. Cent.
The NAVAL COURT OF INQUIRY-Yesterda,
| afternoon the defence of 1t. Wager, a length,
document was read before the court, and ii is sale
to have made up its judgment in the case, to b.
| transmitted to the Secretary to-day, when tn,
official copy of the testimony shall have beef
written out. They met at 10 o'clock this morn
. ing, and were in session but few minutes, tn,
next case not being ready for trial
| LAND WARRASTs.-T supply Of Lane
Warrants having increased, and the marke
| sympathizing with New York rates, price
have fallen of one to two cents per acre. w,
quote the market steady as follows:
acre rU nor 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

COACH AND UPHOLSTERY GOODS. inst re-
- ceived and for sale low
Curied Hair of different grades --
Louisiana Moss Chair Cane 81.
IRON, brass, silvered, and porcelain Castor.
Iron and galvanized Chair and Sofa Snr;nss
Hubs, Felloes, Spokes, Shafts, and Bows
Long Arm and SMITHS Short arm Axles
BLACK and Bright Springs, Canvass and Ducl
large lot Carriage Bands, at Northern prices.
IRON. f''oe'' .
Hoop, band and Tire, ali sizes
Ulster and Phenix Shoe Iror'
&C: ScrD oil. a xie;; round, oval and square,
1o bundles Norway Nail Rods -. ......
STEEL. ftE - - IS ) e..
S SmdieIsonls LAST Steel, square and octagon
spring and Tire Steel, all sizes s"A
sc,sw,, IsceVed lot Of Cofhn Bats. Handles.
~ ELVANS L THOMPsON
q. sign Of the Red Wheel, Ss Pa. enns
'-es "a LA gz,sr.r between oh and lOth sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

MRS. A SPEIR,
wi Will Introduce her r0w STYLES Of ~,
SPRING MILLINERY on THURSDAY, %H
April 9, 1857 at No. 256 ID street. Washing go
tOn,D. G. ap 7-S
GRAND OPENING OF BEAUTIFUL. SPRING
NGooDs.-The subscribers have just returned
from New York, where they have elected with great
care most beautiful stock of Fine Goods, 10 which
been of every STYLE Glass; finish and variety of F6rs
Bronze and China Ornaments; pearl, silver, and
buck Porte monnaes and Card Cases; Combs
Brushes, Carriages, Cabs Hoops, Graces, Battle
dores, Doninoes, Chess, Games, Engravings, Foot,
Parlor and Solid Balls, Balloons, and host of little
notions for little QUESTIONING all, the largest
most varied. and most complete assortment of
fared in this city. Our motto "Quck Sales small
profits our Store, No. %, between 9Th and 9th, OPP
posite Centre Market.
To all extend an invitation to CALL promising to
offer inducements that will most assuredly cause
them to continue the liberal patronage bestowed up
us since our entrance in business.
apt III. J. MCLAUGHLIN q co,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

TIE CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TByA
suRY DISCRIMINATION yesterday, April 9Th,
there were of Treasury warrants entered on
the books of the Department-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07
BOARDING,

II d A X DIOR TWO GENTLEMEN. To
- gether or separate rooms. IN q private fanny,
where there sTe her boarders, children IN the
house. Apply at No. "a Sixth street, second house
DOARDING.-AG GENTLEMAN AND WIFE,
- can be comfortably accommodated with BOAhp
at 4l4 street, betw 9Th and It'll Also two snse
gentlemen. ap S-eod-
MRS. BATES. AT HER BOAHDa
!S1 HOUSE, on the southeast corner oI IeI'. -,
Avenue and 9th street. has made srraneennr,nas ~
accommodate large number OF strangers VIE "e"s
AZ any time throughout the day, and bous'hss'
mar
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07
LOST AND FOUND.

OST-On Saturday, 4th instant, on PENNSYLVANIA
~ avenue between 9TH and 9Th, Buckskin Purse
OF DouDie wallet, containing n small sum of money
In gold and silver. and receipted bill of the owners
name liberal reward will be given by leaving IN
with contents) with Mr.. Caan at City Post Once
ap7-1t
FOUND, FLOATING ON THE POTOMAC
- River, on the hrst day of March, an old SKIFF,
IL feet long, with two holes the middle seat for
gun. The owner can have the same by proving pro-
perty, and paying for this advertisement
Up 1-5t JOSEPH JOY, 18th street, Island.
EoUND.-oN THE lST OF APRIL IN THE
CELERY of The House of Representatives a
DIAMOND RING. The owner can have il by
proving the same and paving charges, upon calling
on JAMES W: WATSON, No. Ga II street, be
tEeen 4th AND 5th ap7-S'
WAS STOLEN FROM MY YARDON MON
w day night, April 9Th, nine large HesS-all yel-
low, except one. which was speckled. A suitable
reward will be paid for their return or any tidlnss
OF them. Also. for sale fourteen large Chickens and
seven Muscovy Ducks-all of the best quality.
Applyto MRS. BURNS, Mass. avenue,
tsouth sldeD second house west Of l2th 81.
OST OR STOLEN.-A LITTLE BLACK and
IL tan TERRIER DOG, with a collar
Oh chain on Whoever will return him to-3~sasS
27s Penn avenue, will be well rewarded. -
sp1|w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

" inform his friends and the public generaily. that
he is now prepared to furnish families and othersf
delivered in any part of Washington and George
town, and guarantees to give entire satisfaction
corner l4th street and Pennsylvania avenue; GEo'
+. kIDwELL q Co., l4th street; ]. b. MOORE, Drug
GEORGE SIErz, New York avenue, between 10th and
18th streets; RoBT. A. PAYNE, Druggist corner
at all times. NV ~ w noo
ap7-n NKIOwEJJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07
BY the President: "Af
GEO. w. MANypRxyy

p B-N0 commissioner OF Indian Affairs.
Goreroin, paper is authorized to publish the
fairs. enee' IRON tho Commissioner of Indian Az
'.-.'- --.....-a.. mar 6-lawtlJe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

LAND WARRANTS supply of Land
Warrants having increased, and the market
sympathizing with New York rates, prices
have fallen off one to two cents per acre We
quote the market steady as follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

NIcARAGuA.-On Saturday night last we
compiled accounts from Nicaragua from the
most reliable dates then within reach here. ar.
rivng from it to the conclusion that the first re-.
ports coming by the steamship Texas were
sweepingly false. 1t seems that by yesterday
morning the New York city papers very gener.
ally adopted like opinion. We find in the
Tribune an account from the immediate yicin.
ity OF Rivas two days later than the alleged
date Of the bogus brilliant victory Of Walker.
which Is evidently to be relied on, as it is the
narrative of native gentleman who has lono
favored the fillibusters, and is a man Of high
standing and character at home. His story il
as follows:
Our informant had been in Gen. Canas's camp
al virgin Bay and st. George several DAYS pre
vlous 10 his departure on the 18th. At that time
IL was not known where Walker and his men
Were. few days previously finding themselves
tanning supplies by the scouting parties of the
Costa Ricans, Walker had evacuated Riyas with
the intention Of forcing his way IL possiblc To
rosario point about seven miles from San Juan
deI Sur-where he hoped at least to fnd food for
his men. This movement was observed bv the
Costa Rican scouts, who fell back upon the main
body Of the allied forces. The allies AT once
mar, nlaIcned TO intercept Walker, who, hearing that
10 reach Rivas. In the mean time, a guerrilla
party OF Costa Ricans-ten Of which are con-
SANITY moving along the transit road to Are upon
WIG slhali parties of Walkers men who are sent
gu. 10 obtain supplies, and to intercept the re.
W. rs rom notwithstanding discovered that
s;, sner had left Rivas, entered the town, and.
Of the oy,s accident or design, the remaining part
ILL; .ne C"y was set on fire. The opinion of the
a OH. "a a. rgln Bay, when our informant left
was ,nas the fllibusiers were king a desperate
g, 70 w renen the coast to provide for the
country. MIN out OF the
, "A correspondence had taken place between
walker ana uen- Canas, which fact has been tor
tnred into foundation for the stafenIen, H. ~
Texas that Gen Canas was ready to acknoYJsd ~ ,e
Walkers rule. The facts Of this corTesnonasnse
our informant states tobe, that w aIker had onen'
ed correspondence with Gen. Capas in ,.,bioh
the hliibaSters proposed TO surrender proviaed
they would be permitted to leave the COUNT,
Gen. Canas stated that he would accept their sni
render aud give passports to the whole force, with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07
WANTS.

WANTED lMMEDIATELY.-A First-rste
highest wages given. Apply at i47 street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

A SERVANT WOMAN THAT CAN RE
commented, white preferred NAV ind employ
p ior general Homework, BY applying nj No IS
syivanla avenue. over the store Of MeSsrs Hsr
'ey ADAMS, near corner OF Seventh street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

WANTED-BY A YOUNG GIRL SITUA-
w tion as Chambermald or Seamstress, and hrs
no 1lectlons TO tmvel, and can come highly recon-
ihenaea. Apply at the Star Office for a. II. k.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

WANTED.-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL
.,-.o, housework. Apply at No. 50 East Capitol
stIeet apT-I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-07

aastpS # t5s u ss5
e Light R4 sih :.
o'clock. The members of the company are earnestly
requested to be Punctual IN attenda3ss; BY order
rLAw AssoCIATIoN.-,A4, meeting Of the
constitution having been prepared viii be present
ed that there should be full attendance. Members
attend :
ap lit. F.GOrLEY, Secretary.
oTFRANKLIN NoTICE.-The Members Of
STiSsns p s
As business Of the very highest importance will he
submitted for INSTRUMENTATION full meeting is
sp TT ROBT =. DOYLE. President
lkS Soiree will take pace on TUESDAY, April
18th Tickets aI. to be had only of Mr. G1ockTe
will please procure their tickets before the evening
scrbers, he has secured the services of Professor
WitheIs's fine Assembly Band for the occasion.
ap 49,
1TNOTICE-AN ADJOURNED MEETING
GfHEsshfoxR vii b hed ahe Gon1c CHAMBER
PanGtst attendance of the Tf%fEs is dcs!ed
~ MACHINE SEWING.-HAVING To
lS day secured the services of an old and eX pc
renced operator, recently engaged in the Fair the
and ex ped ton to ali work left at his rooms.
DRa ifEa snf B6 9ss4SsMist 6p.RIR p SHIRTS
, Ladies and others are invited to call and examine
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
From Kansas.

ST. Louis, Monday Dec. -, 1851.
Kansas adyces OF the 2!d inst. have been received
by The Republican, The Lecompton Constitution,
with Slavery was carried at the election on the 2st.
by large majority. The returns as yet received are
however, meager. The Pro-Slavery vote at Shawnee
was 565, at Alahe 800, and at Lexington about the
same. 1t was reported at Lawrence that body OF
FreeState men were gone to Leconpton to seize the
Territorial arms
A letter dated Lawrence 2lst, says that Gen. Lane
has gone to Fort Scott with the ayowed determination
to destroy that place. extemnate the ProSaVery set
tiers on the Shawnee Reservation, and carry the war
into Missouri.
General Denver had assumed the Goyernorship of
the Territory and had issued address in which he
exborts the citizens to appeal to the baot-box for the
settlement Of their difficulties He makes copous ex.
tracts from the Presidents instructions, as indicative
of the line of policy he designs to pursue, aud also
states that General Calhoun had invited himself and
the presiding officers of both houses of the Territorial
Legislature to be present at the counting OF thereturns
of the election on the 2lst.
There is nothing authentic from Fort Scott.
Gentlemen from Kansas report the whole vote of
Lecompton as l32, and the majority for Slavery Co.
No votes were received in Lawrence, and the poll
books were not opened at Topeka.
The Slavery majority in Lexington was 10.
Nothing had been heard from Lesyenworth.
A letter to The Republican says that the Lawrence
Convention of the 23d inst viii decide whether or not
to 90 into the primary election Tor State officers Many
favor such course, with the view OF crushing the
State Government. Ex-Secretary Stantons name
was mentioned for Governor.
Mr. Pritchell, bearer Of dispatches from Gov Den
yer to the Government at Washington, passed through
this city yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

police. But how WAS he to know that ga Niger, "
whose business il was to BE- Jolly was misanthropic
and anxious to leave forever his ndugen protector
and guardian, the butcher
Still We are in favor OF the proposed law; and We
hope IL viii be made to cover the vending OF various
bld poisons to members of Congress. This violent
style Of self.emancipatiou ought TO be discouraged;
fol, it is o kind of grand larceny, aggravated BY
MURDERS stealing Of ones self from somebody
else, which is highly reprehensible. The writer
tells us that this boy had only been "Scolded.'
Wei, If the scolded boys take reproof so much
to heart, what may We not expect of the
logged boys, and the picked boys, and the boys
sold "to 90 South :" For this reason let us have
the law by all means; the more especially, az boys
of On absent turn of mind might make amistake,
and instead of themselves taking it, might pop the
poison into the masters pot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

sfprsy.uiHI he s!n.On e K.n< ITO the State. under the
prvvson OF the hsnses BILL AEts;to' Is the only PoiItica
weapon q tho- who have hretorr It'll oppo4 tbe opcrs
uon Of tha, law Peitiea their rh sd order to
sf H. they willing to hazard the ane security Of the
Union r the sake Of sthousd in Ksn rho have bE N
cons.an, resistance % the Consdtiou and the avs
Received That manifest h.d any Constitution vhh the
ingenuity OF could hy deysed-ven the T,pa Cost1
thnten Presented to TIE Bses Republican patty By The N
compton Conrnon tia, party would have voted .zxns.i D.
cause IL their Object Dt 10 settle the question sreieng 10
destroy the hsress OF tho Territory r the pupos Il teep
Aviation the sarry question the States Of he Union
uni. the ext PresideI'tAi election.
Re'o'sf Tia, whle we recognize In The fullest extea, the nah;
OF the people ~ Territory when duly qualified 10 lake Coz
.,en. submit 10 vs,e Of the people yet th, peoAe
hsDsas not having NJ submit ne whole Co,ston
but having submitted tie only question sbou. which here hss
been practically any division sentiment hold be the
duty Of az Conservative 20 send the po and
AGAINST Slavery and nothing bus spirit Of tisCEsnnao and
Lion them d,nE otherysise And slove al
do desire TO upon al good members Il rAe cemo
crnic party the necessity Of preserving Anons tkeseye- the
kndest feelings upon this and especially hey vii
ni' the efforts Of orr common enemy tno natter from whom
they receive aid ana comfort 10 sccee in sirrins up snimo
sions whh BY th fixed purpose the
vii be Of real practical Importance ;hos ouiie
Territory.
The meeting then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
PERSONAL
moHn~

Mis- Matilda Heron, the actress, was married W
Sunday evening to Mr.. Robert Soepel late conductor
Of the orchestra at Wallscks Theaer Mrs.. STOPPED
viii reside short time in this city, when she viii start
tor Pars.
After The first Of Jsnuary, all marriages Of real
dsDs ut Maine sole Dzed out Of the State with tho
intent to eyade the punishment law, will he void IL
the parties return TO Maine and reside
On Christmas eve Nicholas Longworth Of GIN
cinnsti, celebrated his golden wedding being the
ifteth anniversary Of his marriage. lis went from
Scw-Jersey to Cincinnati ffty-four years ago. Ou
the same evening, niece of his was married. Mr.
L0ngworth is extensively known the mapufacturcx
of the Catawba, which bear his name.
Lois Monies is ahou TO BE- married Prince Louis Sukow sky.
Pe u BtI Count VI ReiIoD, Count Of shomn Count ~
kobcn snt Count OF Lessa residing In Lewis County b.
this state All the ps2eD-
The Prime Sulkow,ky writes to friend in this city
denying this foolish and malicious report. He is liv-
ng upon hi fam on the Black River, near Low, lie,
with his accomplished wife and interesting little fam
lily, outstanding his ample fortune, and occasionally
enjoying the pleasures OF the chase bat with no DIS
position to hunt husband the adventures with
whom the papers have ignoranty associated his
lonorcd name. - Albany Atlas aud Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

ALBANY, Dec. 2s.-The weather is cold and snow
is falling lightly. The steamer Hero has reached here
from Newly after hard passage of IS hours. She
leaves to-day to attempt the return passage.
SCHENECTADY, Dec. 2S.-The weather Is mild, with
snow. The thermometer stands at 32o Wind south
east, with indications of change from snow to rain.
BosTos, Dec. 28-9 a. m.-Weather cloudy, with
indications of snow.
PORTLAND, Me-, Dec 2S-9 MT is showing
hard here.
coming down thick and fast here.
FITcHBrRGH, Mass, Dec 2S-9a MT ia snow.
ing heavily here.
MONTREAL, Dec. 2S-9 a. m.-The weather here is
very cold, and it is showing.
SAcKvILLE, N. b., Dec. Do. a. m.-There are In
dications of snow here.
SOUTH BERWICK, Me-, Dec. 2S-9 u. MA thich
snow storm is prevailing here p. .,,
ST. JoHs N. b., Dec. 2S-9 a. MT u blowing
caIe here from the southwest. The Thermometer
UAIIT,x. Dec. os-s a. m.-The weather here IS
bazy cold and calm. -,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
The Arago Passed Cape Race.
ST. JOINS, n. r., Monday, L

Sr. JOINS, n. F., Monday. Dec. ., Is57.
side.wheel steamer with two smokestacks passed
Trepassey, close in, at F. m. on Saturday, bound ior
the westward.
1t was probably the Arsso which will be due III
New-York about "Wednesday morning.
The news yacht of the Associated Press was wrecked
in the gale OF the 9Th inst. Repairs have been made
and she is expected to leave port to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

Tbs LyRchbvre VrginiaR says OF Mr. BernbiseI,
the Delegate to Congress frsm Utah;
g He ought to be- driven from Congress, Democrat
hc If, and from the States, too rhls course To-
gether With active measures adopted by the Admins
traton, will probably drive Utah from the party, but
considerations of pabhc interest should rise infinitely
above ibore bounded merely by party welfare. I.et
Bernhi-el DE granted leave Of absence.'
The trial of Jas. Il. Eridge, for the murdered Sarah
Jane Gould, cosed at Pottdaw, n. T., on Tuesday
The case wa, given 90 The jury st IL NJ, on tina, day.
and at 8 D. %. they gave the yerdiet-GuIty. On
Wedne.dsy morning, at . O'Clock, the Judge sca-
fenced him to h. hung on Thursday, February III,
1855. -.
A bill to punish professional gamblers Jy shipYsRS
has passed the South Carolina Legislature. II pro-
ids that in addition to the punishment already pro-
,ided by law the guilty party shsn receive nos
whether stock gamblers included in the beneffeut
proysions of tiis bill.
The Minnesota Democratic Caucus voted four TINES
on the nomination Of Gen. Shields for United Statc~s
Senator Frank Steele, the Fort Smelling speeulator.
and Ex-Governor Goruan were his competitors.
A Democratic State Convention Is called 10 meet il
Janesvle, Wisconsin early day, for the pur-
nose OF raising shrek for the OF freedom In
Kansas In Tie rt Of signers Of the eall May OF
the mott prominent men in the State.
Out Of ffty-six Democratic papers pubsbed On tbs
Democratic State of utnois-rspreseaiing the sesf'-
nen- and feelings Of all sections Of the Ssfe--tnese
j. but solitary which ventures spolosy ior
the Lecompton fraud.
The Ohio River appear 10 be making fearful co.
croachnPnts upon the city Of Portsmouth, sweeping
away whole block. Of lots. At the rate That us
ground has been csving in during the present mouth.
many building and streets must soon give way.
On the eveninguf Monday, the 9TH, barge AA
Mormon meeting was held at the Court Hon in
Belleville, Ill. Addresses were delivered ~ Gov.
Reynolds Col. Davis Judge Underwood and tf.e Rev.
W. Boyakin-
Edwin Forrest, the tragedso. il III at Cleselsnd.
He has been able to Gil bis epgegeWsas sGa u. thea
Ter these bRt sogle Qsai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

SfECIAL DISPATCH TO the \. I. IKIBUNE..
STes Oar 0rn Correspondent
49, WASHINGTON, Dec. %, 1857.
The wrath Of Achilles was nothing compared to
Tie wrath of the re-eaters at the news of the ar
rest of Gen. Walker. Messrs. Toombs Of Georgia,
and Brown of Mississippi are especially furious in
denouncing the Administration.
There are conflicting rumOrs about Toombs and
Douglas. One account states that they have had
% snicable interview; another that Toombs is bit
ieriy opposed to the course of Douglas.
The news that the Constitution with Slavery had
prevailed in Kansas reached here tonight and
created profound sensation. 1t is evident tina
such a result, which was not expected by the Ad
ninistrstiOn, very greatly compicstes the existing
tmbarrassments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

PHILADELPHra, Monday, Dec. y, iSJ7.
A dispatch received in this city from New Orleans
had been broken up and dispersed, and Comysfort
declared absolute Dictator.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

BosToS Monday, Dec. %, 1867.
John ". Macy Of Nantucket has been arrested IN
New Bedford, charged with obtaining $500 on IA
forged letter of acceptance purpoting to be signed
by josiah Quincy & Sons of New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Dec. % 1857.
Stocks dull. Pennsylvania State IS, S3I: Pennsyl-
vsnis Railroad, 3ss Reading Railroad, "a Morris
Canal 43; Long Island, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
The Walker Expeditisu.

MOBILE, Monday, Dec. 2S IS1'.
Great excitement has been oceasicned here by the
news of the inter, entioa Of the Government IN Ncara'
guam affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
mmriue Disasters.

NORFOLK, Monday, Dec. =, 49,.
The schooner S. c. Watts from Boston, pounu 10
been sent down TO heT. .,.
The schooner C @. Wa'srbrry, from At.akapa'.