davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

The TEHUANTEPEC RoUrE.-A letter from a
gentleman, formerly resident Of Boston saws
the Advertiser, and well qualified to Judge Of the
matters whereof he speaks, expresses the opinion
that La Ventosa, the Pacific terminus Of the pro
posed Tehuantepec route to California is unfit for
the purpose, on account Of the exposed and dan
Rerous nature Of the harbor We quote from the
letter:
ACAPULCO, May -, 1851
The Danish ship Climber, arrived here on the
9th from La Ventosa, the Pacific terminus ~ tbs
Tehuantepec route. They had a slight blovv
while there from the south east, and to save the
ship had to let slip and 90 To sea. The port Ia
quite open. and tremendous surf runs there
rendering landing impossible except in the quiet
est time. This ship took passengers from san
Francisco there, and they Immediately became
disguised with the place, and wished 10 return in
the ship-but on account Of the surf could not get
OF, although the ship lay oil and on for several
days. She left ali her water casks on shore the
surf not permitting her TO get them OF She came
In here for water and provisions and had TO take
her water in her boats, having no other convent
ences-tanks OF casks on board
a. Two schoonerS arrived here Yesterday from
the same place, with loss Of cable and anchors
Two more went on shore and to pieces-one was
The Mary TAYLOR, OF San Francisco and the others
name could not fad out They all agree that
VentOsa is worthy Of its om!nous name and will
never do for a steamboat terminus Tie road ia
nothing more than a path with the trees md
bushes cleared a little. They saw wagon could
never get over IL. In fact, from all can hear n q
great hunbug'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

ENERsoN's UNITED STATES MAG.zIxY rbis
Magazine: the youngest of the three dollar month.
lies, Is by real ability working its way Up to n
leading position in this class of literature.
The July number, now before US, has more OF
The original Jack Downing Letters, revised by
Their author, seba Smith An apprecia,ive no
tice OF Joha Neal is, we take It, also from Mr.
Smiths pen. His talented wife Elizabeth Cakes
smith, is also a contributor to the present NUM-
Der.
The pictorial department of this Magazine is.
IT strikes u.s. all in all, superior to that of any OF
Its competitors. Such illustrations as those OF
1.-The Lover at Sea, seem to US the perfection OF
wood engraving.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

FAUQUIER lTEMs-The trial of the negro.
charged with the murder of another negro named
Edmond, was commenced on Monday, and occu-
pied two days. On Tuesday evening last, after a
great many witnesses had been examined the
case was submitted to the court without argu-
ment, who sentenced the prisoner to sale and
transportation. He was valued at 81 600.
The attendance on Monday last was very large.
owing to the fact that 1t was Levy Court. During
the day a large number of slaves were sold ali Of
whom brought enormously high prices. Mr.. ID.
nj. Pattie, auctioneer, has given a list Of some
of the servants sold by him, which we annex for
the Information of our readers: Charles, age l6,
for $50; Nslley, age 10, for $685. Man, age ~,
for "a, IFS; sam, age 13, for 500.
We are very glad to hear that the Wheat crop
In this county has improved very much during
the last few weeks. much better crop will be
made than was expected.
Fauquier seems to have been more fortunate
than her sister, Faitfax, in regard to the damage
done by the hail storm, although the atmosp
has been very cool since, yet we have not heard
that the crops have been at all damaged by the
storm.-WaTrenton Wig
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

GS REWARD .-Stray ed away from the subscr-
syC Der on the 18th Of June. 1857, a red BzcT-k
MICH COW, three years old. with short SA.l~
straight horns; white belly, and white star 49,
IN her forehead.
The above reward viii be given for any infouna
ner, o street. between New JERSEY avenue and an
street, Washington, ID. G. je2js:
OWNER WANTED.-FOUNr.-U necg
" liar circumstances. GOLD WATCH and an
UMBRELLA, supposed To belong to one q bison.
The owner of the above property can Obtain them },
applying 10 the subscriber proving property and pa,
ing costs OF this advertisement.
JAMES GULL,
Je 2-5t Navy Ward
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT AT.
ter SIX weeks publication of this notice. spplca
ton viii be made TO the COMM ssIoner of p. nslon
for the issue of a duplicate of LAND WARRANT
No. ,2 for IN acres, act 81 MaTch, 1855 issued 10
BenjsmIn Grimes, private Capt. Jones COMPANY,
Georgia Vols, Greek War: The same having been
lost. C. w RENNETT
Je lS-lawew Attorney
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

BANQUEr.-A banquet was given by the Glass,
China and Earthcnware dealers Of Philadelphia,
to their brethren Of other cities at the La Pierre
House last evening. About one hundred and ffty
persons partook of the ,epast w p Hacker
presided, and delegates were present from New
York, Baltimore, Massachusetts, Richmond St
Louis, Pittsburg, Cincinnati. Wheeling. Chicago
and other cities. George w Herring, of Balti-
more, and John X. Munford occupied seats on
either side of the president. Mr.. Herring re-
onded to the first toast complimentary to Balti-
more which originated these festive gatherings
Mr.: Cnderhill. of New York, responded in behalf
Of that city. Mayor Vaux and Morton Nc NJ ichaei
and others also made suitable speeches A happy
allusion was made to the earthenware BANQUET
following soon on the China mission dinner
which was given in the same saloon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

LATE yRoM TExas-Bafe Texan sdvices state
that corn is selling at Galveston at 81 IS per bush
Ell; -four at 80 to sll so per barrel. Bacon, lard
and nearly all provisions says the News, are also
selling at higher prices than ever known before.
The good people OF Texas are In great tribuls
ton about the appearance of a figure resembling
the letter b., on the blades of oats grown this
season. The Galveston News, however, says the
discovery is nothing new: Our seniar remembers
the same appearance twenty ave years since, and
does not doubt its annual repetition.
The crops promise to be good.
The Harrison flag says the crop in that section
has never been better than the present season.
In'Central Texas, also, the wheat harvest will
be very abundant To the surprise Of all. the
black prairie lands have produced much the best.
Corn and cotton also promising.
The Galveston News, as well as other papers.
anticipates large sugar crop In most parts OF
Texas The cane is very forward and IL will not
now be long before the cutting commences.
n Austin corn is selling at 81 50 per bushe!,
and scarce at that In the eastern counties. sim
gular enough. corn Is selling for fifty cents per
bushel, and then has to hunt market.
In view Of recent events in that city, General
Twiggs, there commanding, has ordered a COM
pany of artillery to be stationed permanently a:
San Antonio for the purpose of protecting public
property and acting as escort to surrounding posts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

GREAT RACE AT ALBANIA race for 81 600 a
side came off on Wednesday afternoon, between
the Dalton horse, owned there, and the TAYLOR
horse, owned in New York. The distance was
twenty twenty miles, in harness The Dalton
horse made waiting race for seventeen miles,
laying close to Taylor's quarter and taking ii
easy, and at the eighteenth mile Dalton drew
ahead and maintained it for mile, when TAYLOR
ran past him, going in few lengths ahead The
time for travelling twenty miles was one hour,
twelve minutes and ffty-four seconds. The
stakes in consequence of Taylor's horse running.
The horses are matched for fifty mile race to
come off at New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
Tny Kaxsa. Etxcrfox, &c,-Iesvenworth

TnE KANSAS ELEcrfoy, &c.- Ieavenworth
papers of the 18th bring some of the returns of
the recent election for Convention delegates in
the Territory, on the 10Th. In Leavenworth coun-
ty, the regular Democratic ticket, consisting of
twelve candidates, was elected by an average ma
jority Of 4O0.e The names of the candida,es thus
chosen chosen a are; Hugh y Moore, lanes 1saiphan,
NJ. Martin, M. p. Rively, w. Christisoh, sIsaac
Connen, g. b. Redmar, 8. J. Koockogey, VIM.
Walker
We have reliable information that Doniphan,
Atchison, Leavenworth, Johnson, jefferson,
Shawnee and Douglas counties all elected Demo-
Gratis, to the number of al delegates. The gen.
tlemen thus elected were upon the regular Demo-
cratic ticket, and very little opposition was made
to them. The Free-State men generally did not
vote
Alexander ]. Weir, a native of Georgia, was
murdered by man named John Corum on the
10th instant, on the Shawnee Reserve Weir was
at work for his employer on piece of land which
Corum claimed, and, refusing to leave when or
dered, was shot through the heart The murderer
escaped.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

The EXPEDITION TO UTAH.-The St Louis
Republican discourages the plan now entertained
and in process of execution Of sending large
military force to Utah, contending that the late
ness of the season and the hostility Of the indians
a e likely to defeat the objects in view and need
lessly provoke collision with the Mormons
The Republican suggests that. instead of adopt.
lag this course; the speedy appointment and des-
patch Of suitable Territorial officers under mill.
tary escort, would be much more likely to secuie
respect for the laws Of the United States In case
OF failure force sufficient to compel obedience
should be sent out next spring. Our ST. Louis
contemporary says:
ave assume a settled fact, that no military
expedition fully equipped and prepared for
actlve held operations, can he fairly put upon the
and that 1t will take sixty days before they can
reach the Reserve within forty miles Of Great
Salt Lake City. They will not get there before
the last Of Ootober, and then they will be with
out quarters, almost without tents, and exposed
to the heavy SHOWS Of that region. and, Il the
Mo-mons should be disposed TO be hostile. to at.
tacks from welltrained men in that quarter, and
to the annoyances which they can bring to beal
upon the troops.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

ID The New Hampshire Legislature has pass.
ed resolutions condemning the bred Scott decis-
ion. The House has expunged the negro d fticulty
clause from the militia bilf
FROM SANTA FK.-Santa Fee dates to the 3Oth
have been received at st. Louis. Three hundred
and ffty United States troops, under Col Bonne-
Vile, had entered ella, in the Apacha country
The Governor of chihuahua also designed open
ing hostilities and would prevent the Indians
from taking refuge in Mexican Territory and CO.
operate with Colonel Bonneville as much as pos :
sible.
THE SUCTION OF THE SUN.-A distinguished
chemist, in a recent lecture, while showing that
all species Of moving power have their origin in
the rays Of the sun, stated that the Bunker Hill
Monument is higher in the evening than in the
morning of a sunny day; the little sunbeams
enter the pores Of the stone like so many wedges,
lifting II up.
DAMAGE BY THE SroRM.-The Marlboro Ga
zette states that the hail storm Of Sunday after
noon extended through portion Of the forest in
that county. 1t destroyed large portion of the
corn and grass crops Of Messrs Fielder Magruder
ana lyle: Suit, and was particularly destructive
10 the crops on the farms Of Albert A. Berry and
ana Joseph h. Roberts, Esqs. The loss OF Mr.,
berry Is estimated at ~, go
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

NAVAL-Commodore Kearney, u. - ", has
entered upon his duties as Commandant of the
BROOKLYN Navy Yard. Commander Thomas II
kootes has also reported for duty on this station.
Inc fTigate mississippi" destined for China,
is expected TO sail soon, under the command of
Saptdln Nicholson. Commander Gustavus III
scott has been ordered TO the Northwestern Lakes
lighthouse inspector
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

THE CREAM OF IHE SoUTH.-The .. New York
Hotel Is overnowlng with wealthy Cnbans and
Southerners. Its estimated by gentleman we'll
posted in these matters, that the families from the
South now stopping at this hotel, represent over
forty millions of dollars Among them is dark
eyed Senorita, worth hes weight in diamonds
Nstc York Miro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION
P.NEY POINT INT g Ell s. r { !! \ : NORFOLK.

The safe and cornmodiogs steamer MARYLAND,
will. on Sd July, leave Washington
(Sixth-s street wharf, NJ O'Clock aud E.elS3h-k
Alexandra at ~ o'clock, p. M, uponsR4-<<1.~ts
an Excursion to the above places touching at PIney
Point and Old Point, and arrive At Norfolk neat
forenoon.
She will leave Norfolk again ~ O'Clock D. m. for
to the Atlantic Ocean and enjoy the sea aT and
return to Old Point IN time TO view the magnificent
forthcei ION IT that place. 10 hSh, hathe, C.. leay
ing again for Norfolk AFTER the grand display Of Fire
Works from the Fort. Next morning there will lie
ample time to visit the many objects Of interest ia
and about Norfolk and Portsmouth.
Returning, tho Mar land will leave Norfolk NJ y
O'Clock IN. on Sunday, passing up the Chesapeake
Bay BY Daylight, and arrive at Washington early
Monday morning.
The table will lie well supplied with FISH on sters
crabs &c. and all the deicacies of the ASKING GA
and Norfolk markets Passage. meals included ior
the round TIP, 30 Tor Genf and Lady, SO. Coed
music will be in attendance.
WIN. MITCHELL, Captain.
III After the above trip, the Mary land will ply
regularly between Washing on, Old Point and Nor
folk. 10 sn-td
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
BOARDING.

pOARDING.-Mr Mrs. BATES, at the corner If
- PennsS lyanIa avenue and 9tn street. having hsd
her house entirely renovated and ats accpuntndA-
tons greatly increased, ls now prepared to accom-
modate larger number of permanent and Transient
boar0ers. Her location is the most central m the
city, and, as rearrsnged and improved her house Is
now second to no other boarding house m Washlu:-
ton. Boarders by the month, week, or dAy. ms,
rely on receiving every attention. Terms moderate.
Table boarders also taken. ie 29ff
ROOMS WITH BOARD may be had at No. 43
H 18th street, between q and III. Also. gentlemen
accommodated with meals 10 -enEfs
N1ISS BOWIE'S Boarding -House. Iocsted m re
!vA well known and healthy village Of BroOkvIle,
Montgomery county. Nd, will be ready TO receive
ing from the LIST of July. je l5-sW'
MRS. F.. BAGBE'S date Miss KEEcHD Boarding
w House, No. SIS, south side Penn. avenue. four
doors east OF 18th street Washington will accomno-
date famllIes and single persons with BOARD0a
accommodating terms. j. 3-eolm'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
RLAKIS PAVILION

This favOrite place of resort will he opene on the
Isl Of July Tor the accommodation of visitors IA
. The proprietor has engaged a hne Cotiilouf:s
Band Tor the season, and with his splendid BalI-1
Room oilers great lndG To the lovers vi the
dance, while those Of more quiet humof NAV mud
Fishing, &c.
The Luauries of the Potomsc and good Lisuo
Will be Constantly ON hand,
Il. This is known TO be OF the heathest places
the river, near Bakistone's Island.
There VIII be celebration on the Fourth Of july,
an1 BAL az night CotIllon on the sd OF July, lSh
and 9th Of August.
The steamers Columbia and Maryland lesves pss-
returning on every Sunday, Tue sday, and fris,s.
The steamer Kent leaves Baltimore ~ 8 o clock
every Monday evenings, and returns on "Wednesday
MORNINGS.
. Post Ofhce-Milestown, st. Mary's county, Nd.
Boarh-Sl.e5 per day for week or longer; .5DfOr
shorter time. GEO. w. BLAKISTO\F,
geA-<mN proprle'Or.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

A NORTHERN HoRSE.-Just arrived from
HORSE et IN, New York, SoR Ell ~
and well broke. Will be sold cheap 20
n Aiso, good family carnage HORSE. with BUG.
H. DQUBLE HARNESS and CARRIAGE
IONGUE. Inquire AZ c. III. PHELPS d cos
rsmy Grocers, northwest corner 10th and l. sis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

Two LARGE CACHES OR SMALL
Il COACHES can be had for Pic NC Y34N
or EXCURSION PARTIES by apply
ing TO the undersigned or Mr.. John Hol- w.
brook. Orders can be left At g. a II. Parker Coz.
Store at ID. 5. Dy sons Drug Store I2th street ard
Avenue. WILLIAM wHAlEN
may 2-eolmf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

RIRD CAGES, DOOR MATS, CARRIAGES.
iss MsHtSaiSI g.! S ge:S. 3. S.i a. sta,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
zH.H ExCURsI0Ns, &c.
GRAND MOONLIGHT EXCURSION
VI Of TIE
Liberty Club.

The members the Liberty Club great pleasure
inannouncing to their friends and the r.
public in general, that they have char- e-eyS3A-A
tered the safe snd commodious siesnl-
erGnoHsE W. sHINe TOY and will owe their VI DON
PAVILION, on MONDAY, Juno 18th. 1857.
SCOTS unrivalled Brass and Strin Band has b, an
engaged for the occasion.
The Refreshment Depsrtuen will be furnished
by an Old and experienced Caterer.
Tickets ONE DOLLAR; TO he had from sny ona
Of the members or AZ the boat.
The Boat viii leave Georgetown wharf At ~; City
al Navy lard ~, and Alexandra NJ o clock D. m
Coaches will leave the corner Of 7th and NJ street
and 1th and New York avenue at ia o'clock .. m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
WANTS.

TOOK WANTED.-Ar respectable white Woman
~ can obtain good situation and constant empl1 "
ment BY applying At the Railroad Depot. Ia
WANTED.-A middle-aged FEMALE SER
w WANT. TO attend upon a lady and her little
daughter. The fullest satIsfac tlon as 10 enact,
and character will be required. Apply at this Office
until Monday noon next. je8a'
A SINGLE GENTLEMAN desires a Parlor
and Bed room, without board IN the vicinity of
WIZARDS. French family preferred. Reference
gwen. If required. Address Box No. 6sS City Post
Ofice, stating terms, &c. je& n.
WANTED-A good BARKEEPER, one who
w can come well recommended for honesty. Ad-
dress -. T. az this Office. is 2s-n
WANTED To RENT-In the outskIrt. Of the
w CITY, or north Of n street, COTTAGE or
shade trees. For such q suitable rent will he paid
Address Box ls4. City Post Office. jeplu
WANTED-In the family of a gentleman residing
w two miles IRON the city, good plain COOK
One who can bring Recommendations for SKILL
honesty, and cleanliness Will find good situation
and regular wages. Apply to j. y. CRUTCHE TT
corner OF 9th and streets. je l-tf
WANTED TO PURCHASE-A BRICK
w DWELLING, containing or rooms, and
worth from S2;5oo 20 about S4.0a, ly first paying
$50 IN cash, and the balance in annual instruments
Also, For Sale-On easy terms, two desIralle
BRICK DWELLINGS, each located within two
squares OF the Patent Office. One of them can b.
bought by paying 81 200 in cash. and the balance an "a
POLLARD WEIR.
may IL II No. 5l2 cd story 7th street.
WANTED1At SIT Penn, avenue, south side,
WAITER. The waiter q boy of from rs TO ~ years
OF age Both must be able 10 bring satisfactory rec
ommenoatlons. may l4-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

TIE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution,
The time of observation is about z O clock a. N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

CAT IN THE MEAL TUB.-The New York
Tribune after growing for years over the tar
dlness with which Congress took measures to
secure overland communication between the
Atlantic and Pacific coasts of the country, has
suddenly turned against the law of the last
session to that end, alleging as an excuse that
the Government here are seeking to make it
lnure especially to the benefit of the South
W, In other words, it complains that its bread
Is about to be buttered on the wrong side Its
position, stripped of the eternal abolition pabble
and slang whang with which it essays to sus-
tain 1t, is, that if the southern route shall be
found the shortest cheapest and most conye-
nient for the Post Office Departments purposes
and those Of the overland travel it is designed
thus to protect and encourage, it must not be
adopted, because forsooth it leads to California
from point out Of the hands of abolitionism.
That the considerations mentioned above are
those which are alone to control the final de-
cision of the Postmaster General in this inter.
estlns and important case, all here know we'll.
VINO nave taken occasion to inform themselves
concerning the details of the thorough investi-
CARTONS upon the subject he has been 40 indus.
'riousiy making-and he has no secrets what
ever IN mat or any other business matter be-
fore him. No bidder for the service by
northern route dreams that any such element
as the Tribune suggests enters into the Post.
master Generals calculations-for all of them
have been in person or through their agents
eye witnesses of all he has done and is doing in
the premises. 1t has remained for the Tr,buu.
that spies Niger" in every 90 fence" to
ferret out one snugly ensconced in this Cali.
fornia overland mail route business.
The VERY LAST MARES NEsT.-The New
York Tribune Of the day before yesterday says:
"A European officer, apparently of very supe-
riOr military education, is now actively engaged
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

lust EIVED,lANOTHER LOT OF
those superior Sugar-cured Maryland and Ken
Of Lewis Stag, Gate Stages Shay y and of Hull.
Hunt Co, de. A few pieces of thin MI DDLING
MARY land cured. Also, Is cases CIARET a fine
lot OF pure old RYE WHISKEY, FRENCH
BfANDlES, OLD PORT, SHERRY 1MADEI-
a and other Wines, in glass and wood.
orsae by FRANCIS MILLER,
Je % Nv 31l ST., cor. of 18TH ST.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
NOTICE

JUST RECEIVED a NJ liSE G;prNrp vre,,ss.
sortment of GOLD and SILVER WATCH n
FL, oil All The best makers IN Europe-such as ~
and other celebrated makers Gold Fob. re-,.
S9ard, and ChstelaIn CHAINS. in great variety
Stalls, LOCkETS, PENCILS, &c.; JEWEL
EiNGER RI NGS; large and small GOLD CROSS-
rs; Jet Goods; Coral NECKLACE, ARMl.ETS;
ted WARE; FANCY ARTICLES, such Ms TX
tracts, Pomatums, OK -Marrows, Coognes. Hair
Oiis; Tooth, Hair, and Cloth Brushes, Combs, Ra
zors and Razor straps, Shaving Cream, &c.
SslI ana examine my large stock of Goods. ] sm
determined to sell for small profits Terms cash.
: n. b. CLOCKS and CLOCK MATERIALS fT
sale at j. ROBlNSON'S.
$40 Penn. Avenue, opposite
Browns Hotel, sign Large Watch.
le 25-d2w Intel. eo2wD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26
T THE MANTILLA EMPORIUM.

AT THE MANTILLA EMPoRIUM.
MantiIlas from So to S3n.
49, Lace Points from $3.50 to Slo
Travelling Dustersl Cloaks 50 to siO. " Wv
Marseilles Capes from 81 IS to S.
A full supply of all the above mentioned auto as
constantly on hand, and daily receIving at
je g cost ga Penn svsnn.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

~ gagged making of all open accounts on our hooks,
and shall as usual make IndIscriminate issue 81
the same up TO the 9th OF this month. Meantime
all who are aware Of having an account with us and
would as soon anticipate u, will confer an es pecS
and thereby saving them the ANNOYANCE OF cal and
us the trouble Of sending them.
je l5-tjyl CLAGETT. DODSON A. CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-06-26

TAKING NO ADVANTAGE.-Prce of whale
I bone nearly double. The heart Of the rattan has
raised from two to fourteen cents per pound, says
yesterday evenings paper. Though overrnn with
custom for Humphreys Juenemans Gel ebrated
Lager Beer, Dutch HerrIngs, Russian Cavier, and
other good things, CHARLES WERNER'S rates
Tor them are the same before. il 9-at