davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
sIEAAIyG on The RoAp.-xo. III,

JUNE |. III n. In
We have just passed Mount Airy, the summit
On the route between the Patapsco aid Po-
toihae, "heTe the first glimpse of the distant
DUO hldge Is caught by the traveller There
was quite rush for the windows and doors of
the cars, by the excursonists. for a first mean n,
the far famed mountains The convavs fof
freight trains)-cne embracing eleven -
and another seven-net On the upgrade to
Mount Airy escorted each, by immensely DOM
ful extra engines to and their ascent. excited
the wonder of the Northern gentlemen ,lona
aiding TO open their eyes TO the fact tina, ths
New York TfIBHHe, HeTaid. et A. to the con-
trary notwithstanding, some business is done in
the lazy, shiftless and benighted South" 1
heard one of them say to another, after holding
kis breath for minutes under the peculiar SEN
sation created by the passing of a convoy going
down ut the rate of twenty-five miles per hour,
tmaking the rate of apparent travel some fifty
miles per hour, for we were journeying almost
a. fast the other way Now, such trains do
more for the substantial interests of the country
than ours; for they are laden with exports and
tne means Of enabling Us to manufacture ex-
Ports-with coal. lumber, live stock, &C."
Ihere was sound philosophy in his briefcom-
men'' Ter freight trains in New England. be.
sides being lew and far between, comparatively
are loaded Tor the most part with nick -nacks
for consumption ON the Immediate line of their
several roads. A popularity of the construc
ton Of tie superstructure Of this road WAS a
subject Of deserved approval among railroad
men with us; the manner in which the sleep.
ers or ties are fastened together where the rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The -CH'OH, commenting upon the elecuOn
riots of yesterday says:
Our city authorities were fully prepared to
cope with and effectually put down any violations
of the peace on the part of such of our own citi-
zenS who have done so much to injure the good
name and damage the best interests of Washing
ton since the advent of Know Nothingism in our
midst; hut they were not prepared for the i'm
PoTtatlOn of gangs Of armed DULLES and despera-
does fom a neighhoring city, and hence the
frightfully-fatal scenes of Yesterday
cit mus. be apparent to the whole of this outra-
ged community that these Baltimore rufians did
not visit their sympathiZing brethren of Wash
ington from their own bloody promptings but
that they were expressly picked out hired and
brought tn the CITY for the purpose to use their
own language. of regulating the election'-or,in
other words. 10 shoot. cut down. Or stab all who
attempted to vote the anti-KnOw- Nc tling ticket.
we have too much reason to fear that these
wretches were directly or indirectly employed by
persons in this CITY who have hitherto enjoyed a
high social position. If, on investigation. this
fear should prove to be well grounded. there can
be no hesitation to where the real responsible
ty of yesterday bloody work belongs
The IRteiligeHcsr, upon the same subject,
says:
when Yesterday we gave expression to our
belief that the election of the dav would be marked
by general quietness and freedom from disorder,
we were never more sincere. During the pTeced.
ing four or five weeks which comprised the can
vass, nothing like intemperance or bitterness of
feeling on the subject of the election visible
dent enough that each of the parties seeking the
control Of the city government would do their
best IN Z legitimate way to gain their point. And
we still think, notwithstanding the unparalleled
events of yesterday, that these views were in the
main correct.
OF course we could not suppose that any ar
arrangements had been made for the introduction of
bands of intrusive strangers from abroad to inter-
tere with the full and free exercise of that very
moderate share of voting which falls to the lot of
citizens IN this District. By the earliest train yes
terday morning, and. it is believed, b. the subse-
Quent train, bands of Unlocking men, mostly a
year or two under age, with the generic and Sug-
SeStive title of Plug Ugles, arrived from Balti-
more, crowding our sidewalks, aud exhibiting.
by their manner and speech, how well their EN-
PlOyeTs had calculated in bringing them on to do
eny work that was designed to be criminal and
disOrdeTly
g The first fruits of this villanous importation
were manifested between and 10 O'Clock. at the
first precinct of the Fourth Ward There can be
no doubt that all was quietly proceeding the
voters being drawn up in line, each patiently
waiting his turn. when sudden attac was made
upon naturaliZed citizen in the rank Of voters
and an effort made TO drive all such fom the
polls 4"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

III Pratt, the Mormon elder an account of
whose recent tragical death in Arkansas has been
widely published. was native Of Canaan, in the
adjoining comfy of Columbia, whence with his
brother he left to join Prophet, Joe smith at
Nauvoo. Pratt's relatives still live in Canaan.
and are among the most reputable inhabitants of
that town In Canaan and the adjoining town of
west Stockbridge, Mass, the first conversions to
Mormonism in this section of the country took
place, and many individuals of those towns ioin.
ed themselves to that abomnation In the ea-Iy
days OF the delusion. Pratt and his brother at
tempted to cure sick relatives by impressing their
hands on them. They failed to effect a cure only
as they said by reason Of the lack of faith of the
patients.-Troy Whig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
PERSONAL.

.... Simms. the novelist is lecturinp on the
cause of his failure at the North.
-. Hon. James A. Bayard of Delaware, Ma
lor A. b. Raglan, L. :. Army, Sampson Folsom,
Choctaw Nation, are at Kirkwoods'.
80. The Newport News announces the arrival
in that town of John Dean and his bride. The
'hapPy pair had taken lodgings on BannsteT's
wharf, and were going to ''spend the season.
-. paper published at Olympia, Washing
ton Territory, has an account of tremendous
night between a young ScOtchman, named Stock
end and panther. in which the Scotchman kick.
ed the panther TO death i'm fifteen minutes Stock
end had dog with him, but it did not face the
:'crtter' till the worst was over--like the fellow
in Coughs bear story, his sympathies were all
right.
80. The Excursion train westwardly to the
other notables the following: Hon. Lewis Cass
Secretary of State; Hon. jeremiah Black, Attor-
ney General; NJ. Sartiges, the French Minister
and suite, consisting of the Secretary of legation
ana Nj Paul, Consul at Richmond; Hon. Erastus
Brooks, Of the New York Legislature; James
Brooks, lady and daughter, editor New York
Express; General James Watson Webb, editor
of the New York Courier and ENQUIRER; Hon
Morton McMichael, editor Philadelphia North
American: J: b. De Bow, editor of DE BOWS Re-
view; j. X. Thompson, editor of Southern Lite
rary Messenger; Hon. J. Morrison Harris; Hon.
Henry May; ColoneI Harris, editor Washington
Union; Mr.. Ridgaway, editor Richmond Wing;
William F. Richie, editor Richmond ENQUIRER:
Hon. Dixon Roman Hon. Robert NJ McI.ane
Hon; Fayette McMnllen, of Va, the newly-ap
pointed Governor of Washington Territory; Sam
Hel Sands, editor American Farmer; ii Haven
editor American Railway Times; Francis Hall ,
veteran editor n. Y. Commercial Advertiser; c.
A Dana, Tribune; j. w. SimOnton, Times; w
II Appleton, celebrated publishing house; Sam'l
Houston, Knicke booker Magazine; Ale xand, II .
Evans and w. b. Shaw, y. Y. Herald; A Payne
Railroad Advocate; w. ID. Wallach, Even Star;
w. II. Topping, representing the National Intel
Igenser, and r.. Kingman and Others resident
corps Of Washington Correspondents; E w Per-
ry, Richmond National American; II. n. Gala
her, Charlestown. Va, Free Press Jas. b. Bing-
ham, Wheeling Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

DAMAGES AGAINST THE COLONEL OF REGI-
AENT.-Ihe suit OF Mrs. Castle to recover dam
ages of Col. Duryee, of the New York National
Guard, for the injuries she received at their en-.
camPnent In Kingston In 1885, terminated before
the circuit Court atAlbany in a verdict of 3 500
IL Will be recollected that the unfortunate shot
which wounded the mother and killed the child
was fixed at the time the Regiment was drawn up
for parade on the day the encampment was to
close ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

SMALL Pox ArQu.RAnrrxr- shin Nav
lgator, Capt. Buckhold. from Antwerp. arrived
a. ntua' ah'lne on sunday last, bringing 300 pas
mani snail Igy zen, OF whom were sick with maIig-
~. d.,ninndP =, The vessel and passengers wifi
appearance OF new cases shall have passed In
the meantime the passengers will all be v,ccin,n
TED d ana rne sesse, wI be thoroughly fugated
small pox prevails at many of the Euronean no-,e
and it is probably true from the ffcouent i,hnnr
tation of cases lately.-N Y. Tribune 'p''-
DAMAGES AGAINST CITY FOR Mon We
DENCE.-In the sixth District Court OF New ~.
leans, last week, Antonio Carrano and Josenn,
I.afrance recovered from the city respectively of
$500 and S5a1 damages, which they alleged had
been sustained by them on the night of the I'd Of
June last, by reason of lawless mob having de-
stroyed their ffult stands in the market, which
they had rented from the city, and in the peace
full enjoyment Of the revenues Of which the city
was under obligations to protect them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
and will be continued daily when the line is in
working order. The time Of observation is
ahouf o'clock a m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

-ArpoISrNzSr.-David v. Myers, keeper Of
the Lighthouse at Themes Point. Nd, $3.50
per annum, vice Walter Phelps removed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

The NAVAL COURTS OF IsQrIRY-In Board
No, |, the case of Capt. Nichols was continued,
and Commodores Aulick and Jones, and two
merchants from Erie, Pa, were examined The
case closed on the part of defence
Court No. was closed when we called
In Court No. 3, Capt. Latimer's case was
continued and Commodores McC auley, Aulick,
Newton and Conover, and Capt. Tatnall were
examined on the part Of defence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02


him
As W ugdc tsnher
mo n 81
article
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

SWASHINGTONL LIBRARY COMPANY.
lI3 The Librarian will be in attendance at the ii
brary Building, 18th street, few doors south of
Penn. avenue from to p. m to issue stock to per
sons desiring the and afford OPPORTUNITY 10
stockholders to receive books. "
Stockholders having books out over the spacs al
time are 2, rsSSested to return them without delay.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

EXCTRSION AND PICNIC OF THE SEV 70
IL enth street Presbyterian Church L.
sabbath School TO Fort Washington 60
on WEDNESDAY,, June Sd.
Steamboat will leave seventh street wharf ~ 6 >.
m. Tickets . cents, to he had at Gray d Bsan-
tyne's 18th street or BoSwell's Drug store. Island
Refreshments provided ON the grounds ~ citv
prices. iel 2"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

EANCY BASKETS.-A large quantity Of Fancy
Il Baskets, which were sent to our address from
Paris by mistake will be sold at half prce to cover
the duty advances for two weeks only st the MUSIC
Depot, corner Of Pennsy lvanIa avenue, 18th and ID
streets. w. q. METZEROTT. je
G1OO REWARD WILL BE PAID foR
DlOU the apprehension and Conviction OF the
parties who, Monday night. The LIST Of June, ms
liclously destroyed portion OF my shop, together
18th street and New York avenue.
e2-St' JAMES GODDARD.
rHEAP STATIONERY.-Just received anoth
" supply of that fine white ruled LETTER PA,
PER At SIS per ream, and very superior ruieu
FOOISCAPat 81 per reanl. Also, a further sup
ply of those exec llent white and buh ENVELOPES
only 81 per thousand, IL cents per hundred.
Persons who have been waiting for these goods
can now be supplied in any guantity at
g. DECAMP 4 co.'s,
Booksellers and Stationers,
2-it 438 Penn. ave-. near AZ st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

A DVENTURES AND EXPLORATIONS IN
IA Honduras 10y William V. Wells, l VOL: Maps
and Illustrations.
SquIers Notes Central America, VOL, Svo.; with
Maps and Illustrations.
Culen's lsthmus of Darien Ship Canal VOL, Lon
don with Maps.
Williams Isthmus Of Tehauntepec, vol. svo.; ana
Maps.
Gisborne's Darien Journal VOL, London with
four Maps.
Bards Adventures on the Mosquito Shore, VOL
with sixty engravlngs.
Typographical Map of the Isthmus of Panama and
DarIen.
Bynevor Terrace by the author of Heir of Redcly e
2vols.
Rev. Mr.. Bellows Address on Theatres. &c.
Bacon's Essays with Bishop Whatley's Nutes,l vol.
8vo.
Travels in Europe, 10y Rev. John F.. Edwards.
The Bible and the People by Miss Beecher,
may 81 FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

Il OST.-On Penn. avenue or 18th street. between
Ia PotentInI's ard Douglass Green-huuse. a bucs-
skin PIT RISE. with steel clasp and small 81 see "
chaln attached. containing alout $50 god. 4 Id
oral reward WILL lie paid for the purse and contents a.
lcft at this office. NAV S'-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
OPENING THIS WEEK
tERANK A. McGEE'S.

~ atFRANK A. McGE E'S.
24 Penn avenue, between 18th and 18th streets,
Superb Black Thread Lace MANTILLAS
Superb Black Lace SHAWBS.
a better assortment of which cannot be found this
side of New York
Also, a fine line of the best HOSIERY, ladies',
gents. and children.
BLACK LACE for Basques and MantIas. &C.,
&c. Call and sec for yourselves. ie PCT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
THE MOUNTAIN HOUSE,

FINHE MOUNTAIN HOUS Sc,
i CAPON SPRINGS, VIRGINIA.
Will be opened for the reception OF Visitors, -,
on MONDAY, 22d June. "a.
Through tickets can bc obtained Mt Baltimore, E:1
Washington, Richmond and Alexandria.
Passengers leaving Baltimore i'm the early morn
ing train, via Alexandra and Manassas Gap Railroad
to Strasburg. reach the Springs from to o'clock
same evening; and those from Baltimore and the
West via Harper's Ferry and Winchester from to
9p. j. \. BUCk.
10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.

EXCURSION OF THE ENGLISH LUTHE-
IL RAN SUNDAY SCHOOL.
The Sabbath School attached to the Rev. w.
Buffers Church, having charteredthe r.
steamer GE3FSE M4,SIIsrGS; vi, ~ s-5g.i
WASHINGTON. and down the Potomac.
THURSDAY next, leaving the wharf al s0~n-k
a.m. Mr.. Weaver will furnish the Dinner aad 70
freshments at city prices. Tickets FIFTYCENf~
Children half price. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
!, vANTS.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY-A SITUATION
w for an attentive jealous German Boy nloi'
Is wears Of age tust conhrmcdD to learn Agriculture
Gardening, Architecture, Mechanics, any other
suitable business not only 10 err1nds, but Co 10
employed continually I'm useful activity. ApplN ~
the Star Office. 20 2 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
BOARDING.

ROAR DlNG,-Board can be accommodate
- with BOAR ID at 473 9Th street, between ID and
l. streets. The Rooms are pleasant and laTse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
DRAFTS PATENT SAFETY LAMP

u N.
This lamp cannot explode from overturnng while
lighted.
lighted.
This lamp cannot explode from overfowing while
lighted.
This lamp cannot explode from any known cause.
This lamp cannot ex plode when filing f the fluid
take fire.
This lamp cannot explode by the wick IF too small
dropping inside while lighted.
Tins lamp is the cheapest best, and safest ever
offered To the public.
With this lamp and feeder In conjunction the mos
ex plosve compounds may be carelessy used with
no greater danger than sperm or lard oil.
For sale by
iupe I-Iw n NcGREGOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

OeO UNDER BROWNS HOTEL.
C(U Just opening a splendid assortment of
Spring and Summer READY-MADEC CLOTHING
aud Gents FUR ISHING GOODS of the finest
$40 Browns Hotel next to private entrance.
NAV 81 (Intel6 Statesl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED OR STOLEN-FTom ElIet's Farm.
- formerly GIldermeisters, above George -
town. BLACK HORSE. with white face, IN
and blind IN one eye about li1z hands hiEh. "a
IL brought To y %. 3 street, between 18th ard sih
a liberal reward will be given. je 2-3t'
STRANED AWAY FROM THE ~ -BSCRI-
- ber on Friday night last, small SOR- -
paid for his return to me. IA
JNO. SCHNEIDER.
June 1-St' corner Mass. avenue and 18th street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

GREAT BARGAINS.
" DRY GOODS.
Selling off at cost to close business. Our whole
stock is golns at cost. Call early.
3lI Pa. ave-, south side, near 18th street.
may 28-TuTh&S.tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

TWO LARGE CACHES OR SMALL
COACHES q Gan be :, had ,l for PIC NC ii33
ing to the undersigned or Mr.. John Hol-
brook. Orders can he left at e. & L. Parker q Co.'s
Sore or at d. s Dysons Drug Store l2th street and
Avenue. WILLIAM WHALEE,
may 28-eolmr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

NrANTED-For n few weeks. a comp - eni
w SEAMSTRESS One who can ht dresses
preferred. Apply at tho Philadelphia Confectionery,
CORNER I2th and + streets. ie2-.t>
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

T-YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIA
tA ,TION:-A meeting Of this Association will
be held at the foundry Chapel, l4h street, on ES
DAY EVENING, I'd instant, at O'Clock. This
meeting wi be particularly interesting. The dele
gates attending the late Convention in Richmond
Will make their reports. The public is respectfully
tn att
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

"ANTED-At ST Penn. avenue, south side.
w corner of 9Th street, n CHAM BIER MAID srl
WAITER. The waiter boy of from IL Ia "a years
of age. Both must be able 10 bring satisfactory
omIne ndations. li-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

T IME-LIME-LIME.-Pur WOOD BURNT
IL LIME for sale in quantfl to purcha at
90 cents per barrel, at the Kiln, by BURROWS Il
WILLETT, at the new Lime Kiln on New Jersey
Avenue, between ID and streets, south Of the Cap
tOl. je I-Iws
D. PIECES RICH AND GLOSSY BLK SILK
~ from 81 up
Black Grape Mitts
Plain Bereges and Berege Robes
WIN. r. RILEY, corner sth ST..
NAV 9-2w opposite Centre Market
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

THE KINGDOM AND PEOPLE OF SIAM,
l. by Sir John Bowrng, with narrative Of his
mission in 1855. vols, London 1857 Ss-j0
Speeches of Eminent British Statesmen from the
Reform Bill to the Russian War, vol, Lon
don 1857; Sl-25
Lord Bougham's Speeches, with historical introduce
tions, | vol, London 1857: Sl.75
Burkes' Speeches on Warren Hastings. with selec-
ton of his epIstoary correspondence, vols,
London 1857; 81
Tales of the Genu translated from the Prussian by
Sir Charles Worrell, new edition, illustrated.
vol, London 1857; Sl.25
British Navy List for 1857: 81 cts.
Almanack de Gotha for 1857 50
Hughes Patent Laws of all Nations, Il VOL, London
Sl.S
Pliny's Letters. translated into English, BY Mel
moth, VOLS, London; S2.25
iune FRANCK TAYLOR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

1%ATTENTlON MONTGOMERY GUARDS.
A3 You are hereby notified to attend a regular
m g meeting ofthe company on "WEDNESDAY
EVENING, the Sd inst. Punctual attendance i.
called for business tending to the welfare of CHI
member will be transacted. BY order of Capt Kew
Je2-N THOMAS McENERY. Secretary
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

A SECONDHAND PIANO FOR RENT Ar
"a per month; two for S2-5o per mouth. and hne
new Pianos for rent at various prices Five yery
Bile terms. P i0"so"
New Music received semi-weekly.
&c,&c. ~ p~0A'u' 0"ieiuiS mo'ed'
S9le agent Ia District and State of Mary land for
Mason HamlIn's Melodeons. N' "''N
All KINDS OF Musical Merchandise at No. sos Penn
avenue. near corner of 10th street.
NAY u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

NEW YORK LEDGER for June 6th-Co ntHIn-
L ing Mrs. Southworth's new and popular STORY
may q FERGUSON, 4as 7th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

XNTANTED-A good OPERATOR on Wheeler
w q Wilson's Sewing Machine. Apply at 49, IN
street, between q and II. J-2-I'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

MONTHLY MEETING OF THE
,l3 Trustees OF Public Schools will be held at the
CITY Hall. on WEDNESDAY. the Sd instant,
CLOCK p. III. S.A. III. McKIM,
JIG 2-I UnteD Secreta,v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

WALL. & STEPHENS,
Wholesale Dealers and Jobbers in
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, AND VESTINGS,
NAV Is Sun - '
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

COUNTRY BOARD WANTED.-A family IT
~ five persons desires BOARD for the summer
IN farm comfortable and pleasant countr,
place than ten uul9s from tue cltp. Adde'S
Box Nc. Star Office, stating terms situation, &c
10 t-Hr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-02

CABS, RLAGES,VELOCIPEDS HOOPS.
~ DOOR MATS. CAGES &c. at Mel AIGH
LIN CO.'S, No. - Penn. avenue, between 81 b snd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
Mem Qualifications.


NKAS. SOUTHWORrHs NEW "Ohh NJ
WI Never before published; ,,
VIVA: THE SECRET Or ~"
BY MRS. sOUrHWORrH
Complete in t~o volumes paper cover rnoe O '
betbd In elcth for One Dolsr aod Twenty-Five "e"N'
poohs.iers Ee~s AgeDu, AID 81 other VII P.es Du 0
tssr orders a. once TO j. D. r.
No. I02 ChostnEts:., PhilsdelphtA
r. PETERSON hes also Just is,ned new and beautiful
,on. Of Al of REYNOLDSS WORKS. aud al u toe other
nn,., vorts yoRAERLY PUBLISHED BY LOSG & BROTHER,
stvY,KE AL printed in far more besuufoi and
,eye ,ty les than published aud will be found
L. .e BY AL Booksellers and News Agents everywhere, VINO
Wis be supplied very low rates By the Publisher,
T. B. PETERSON,
No. lO2 CHESTNUT-ST., PHILADELPHIA.
f.B. P. has just published:
i.
MISS LEsLIE's NEW COOKERY BOOK Being the
re best nd complete Cook Book got By Miss
L.he Now Gre, pubMshed. One volume bound. Price One
BollaI sad Twenty FIVE Gents.
II.
VIVA: THE SECRET OF POWER BY Mrs southwoTth.
Complete volumes paper cover Price one DoAi OF
bound volume, cloth, for One Dollar and twenty-five
Cents
TIE BORDER ROVER. BY Emerson Bennett Two
~ younes paper Price One Dollars or bound in one
,opme cloth, for One Dollar aud Twenty i've Cents
THE RATS OF THE SEINE. Price Is cents
THE DOOMED SHIP. Price % cents
new and beautiful editions OF all the Works OF Charles
D,,ns Charles Lever, Mrs Souh~ortb, Mrs Hent] and nn
..rous other suthoIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-04-04
DETERsoN's LIST OF PUBLICATIONS.

The attention Of Booksellers and the Trsde Is called the
ROCKS IN tbi. list, which will be found 20 be he very
h., and ste., Publications by se popular and see
b,,ed writer, the world They also the read
able and entertaining Books published aad printed for
Of them will be by mail free Of postage. any person
receipt Of the advertised price They suitable for the
PARI,OR. LIBRARY. sITTISG-RooM, RAILROAD,
STEAMBOAT OR CHAMBER READING,
AND ARE PUBLISHED
T. B. PETERSON
No. lo2 Chestn1t-st-, PhlsdelphiA
pLfir. and a.. ohe will be supplied A. very low rates