davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
MAINTAINING AND STRAW-BLEACIIING
N r S.. G O u D, I

NXToULD fnform the Ladies Of Nashville aud 81
w others, that she has established herself ri
on Union street, bet Seen College and hsrks,s u
next door east OF Mrs. Howerton's Millinery -
house, second oor where she Is prepared to rceeise
all orders In and maatlia making which VIII be
nlled In the must approved style. Tue newest modes
received every month from Paris. Also, all Kinds
Of patterns for Sale TsyIor's system used in dress
cutting and Is also taught All kinds Of straw bleach
ing and gentcuens panama. eg horn and straw hats
dressed aud pressed IN the most approved style
Subscriptions received for the lie bon Ton published
by s. 7. Taylor, New York. the ocs, journal OF FASH
ons now extant. ftE1 te lal-d2~
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
CHINESE SUGAR.

yIrE zre manufacturing aud bans FOR s@ie 10, 10,
w ana - s4lissa Aetiiss Ter es-i4ss cl.asse "a
ssf Case 81 sta 1ss ioen4es
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

II yoa ~ant one q The 2eoxs hsse EHe lac nina
IL fares q yourself tsBas. call a 6f4zS tALsk
az csrs.er ~ Dsad>Fsek stFe<f asf IA S4aars, ant
EXAMINE specimens No ireahie expense has been
sfsrea IN nlssnz up tins establishment With every
reuxeni~nce and sle bxsI side ard sky light - tzr
cav Entirs ssf.z<lcl.aa wai Be gsxin eyery v<T
% no charge made czn Aad sec Al enFneF % Dad
erick strsss aad square ever rzossles-
Jansls-is
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
THE OLD DOAlINION
COZ FL r. Il OF

FvNHlS new CoFFEE PoT, To- which patent mas been
Il issued possesses this advantlIgeovcr all others
you may boil coffee IN II for any length of time, with
particle of the strength aroma escaping. One
fourth coffee is required, and the full flavor of the
berry retained large number Of testimonials have
been received from those who have used II. We
have space for only one
THE Old DOMINION COFFEE Por-We have had in use
now, for over two months one Of these much talked
OF coffee pots and find that d5es, in all respects,
what claimed for it, You may boil coffee in the Old
Dominion any length of time you choose and yet
lose none OF the delicate aroma strength. This
desirable end is attained by simple, but ingenious,
Continuance in the shape Of condenser, with dou-
bile SYMPTOMS, by means OF which the aroma bearing
vapor, which usually goes all over the house up
the chimney, is condensed and thrown back into the
coffee boiler and you have its delicious flavor In the
cup you bring your lips. In all experience OF
coffee drinking, never found anything equal TO
what now have daily at our morning meal. II is
the perfection of coiee.-Philadelphid Euenig Jour
nal.
N~Sizes l, "a, 2, 3, 4, s, 10, and 1s quarts Lar
ger sizes made to order.
For sale by J. w. WILSON,
je4-G Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
Nissoiuta0n.

FVNfE partnership heretofore existing under the
i name alsd style OF Aef EitRAS a AIfAANDkkls
tl.s day dissolved by mutual consent, Tue business
viii hcraler BE- carried al the old stand by J. q
basluess ri tbs old nsnl JAS. {. Ncf ElskAN,
7F7'll s-t T. n ALEXANDER
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE,
Old Nashville Inn Stable,
unpTu MApxrT RELOW EVANS A. co.

thk subscrlbVf las tAia sl3 Dist tl'e l1fcst q
IL J. n ALkxANBxk IA tle .boye stahic. and ~ pre-
tred FURNISH short a.tsce, neet horses eis nszf
Ba,gies tiacHs, wLtch vnit esfy sss<lesa<e
pssCs via be CiIaTEo All Ah0 sssa to rue IA styie
h-sa better give ham call
Th,use lsnng 10 purchase Horses will Also nad 70
greatly sdyaGtake 10 gifo hiin call, a. De u
AL with parties osls wr,i - elss
where shroagh ~hosr ssvncy he ellzeiea ~ fuFnlsh
ez.sesls ssch HORSES zs May be ~antct-
tic u also pFo.saTed Assck aNd Ihpck Break asd
CAD q slzlssss o. HaTnsss wasch branch Indeed
a. ahl tAs ssesi ,,ssrk sasgaeases sana,rt He
!. @. MefERRAS.
,n.xiS-im Iase q Boeisas sses1s, n.y.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

u 10 HoNbAs, LsonaF~z Nab@JAs, Afai1ss Ia suirAs
IL other es0sce brandz, havana tsfs tsf s1'r
- BiiIlOS 4 90,
Late j. lzAoock to-,
anras-sf ~ Is College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
r. c. McNairy & Co.,

ID ErEIvED this day elegant lot OF new and desir-
II able goods adapted to the present ana approach
Ing consisting in part OF the foo~ns arucies
Elegant Bayadew Silks; As 80
Chene Silks,
Flounced do,
Double skirt do;
side stripe do
" Panoda Cloth s'new.S
Flounced Grenadncsj
Double skirt do;
Side striped do;
Plain silks all colors:
together with all qualities Of Plain Black Silks neat
Checks Plaid stripes, &C. &C., very cheap. Elegan,
Iaces new styles. We have also assortment OF Ia
dies Under Garments such cheInse, Night Gowns,
skirts Caps &C.. All Of which WEI offer the most
favorable terms. r. C. iMcSAIRY L co. u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
post Office.

uns NASHVILLE, March 20, 1855,
TyRON and after the 81 OF April the Post once VIII
II bs opened on sandays at half past A. ~, and
eIss at Q A. " Open again at r. N. and close al ]
y. NJ. On all other days the oance will be opcned a.
hllf past o. O'Clock A. NJ and close A. ~ oelocks 4,
|M 'e s. X. ANDERSEN, Post Master.
gUVmoshy seed lust received and ter sale by
II lsbo : - - ~ II 81. ID ID DlCkEf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
Motifs Patent Agricultural Furnaces.

YTNHFS article was constructed in consequence of a
Il suggestion from the American Institute, that a
sImple, portable and low priced furnace Was much
needed by farmers for boiling and steaning food and
for many mechanical and domestic purposes IL took
the premium nj the U. = Agricultural Fair at Louis
willie. just received. WM. STEWART,
- -..-.-- No. Il Market street
Also Coal Cooking Ranges and small Cooking Stoves
for coal W. ).
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
grp Goods, rtr.
N. G. McNAINY a GO.

N. &. NEcNAHNX a. 40.
RECEIVED THIS DAY BY EXPRESS.
1ct0 DOZ- Alexandcr's Kid Gloves,
1~SO 10 dez Extension s s. skirts, white cofd
10 cartons Ducals, new styles;
10 do, Mouslin de Chene; Z & sf..-,s
ddo. New style stella shawls, tor early Spring
500 Pique Collars aud Sleeves, new styles;
Grape Collars and Sleeves, do f-i- q -
Breakfast Caps do. az.
anh,-don Capes and Berthes, do. sfasl -
Our mr.NcNairy 10 now in the Eastern cities and we
will be getting New Goods every few days du ing the
aad solicit call from friends and the pub
lie gen4raIly - r. c. McNAIRY 4 co.
mar1OS.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
reinforcement.

aa3 A Book for Boys
saAs AWAY - SEA-" As salsssa<r2shy 90
nsy-s b C.pssis nzs1 BIB. Fer -sis ~
iss sAs " eaAA ". SMITH
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13


To all the Eastern Cities.
~ A. N. Lightning Express through 10 Columbus and
" Cleveland without change of cars. $50 r. NJ Evo-
ra Four Daily Trains.
FIRST TRAIS-cleveland, Pittsburg, SteubenvIie,
and Wheeling Lightning kxpress-Leaves Cincinnati at
O'clock A. H., for all the Eastern ces also, Spring
field.
LevelaId Morrow, Nrnia, and London only. 49,.
SECOND TRAIN.-Cievcland Express Man-lcaves
Cncngatat $50 A. A. for Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York
Boston, &c, Wheeling, baltimore, Philadelphia, Wash
ington CITY.
his train stops at ali points between Cincnnat and
THIRD TRAIN. Accommodation Cincinnati
at 80 r. NJ. for Springfield aud Columbus.
This also makes connections for Wilmington,
Lancaster and Llncsvle This train stops Al all points
between Cincinnati aud Columbus.
FDuRnI AIN.--e1eveiana, fittsburg and Wheel
Night ENpress-Irav Cincinnati At 80 O'Clock
Y. NJ. nor all the Eastern cities
This train stops all poinis between Cincinnati and
Columbus.
No tram ON sundays. lf
Trains run By Columbus timc-seven minutes faster
than Cincinnati time
~ - For Through Tickets an
And all Information II Cincinnati please apply at the
Ltic Miami OovinTton and Lexington Office No. 2
broadway and Front, opposite Spencer House, or at
= : . J. DURAND, Superintendent
T. y. FULLER, General boket Agent
TIE oaiS1BUS line calls for passengers ai all the
priBciz. hosels for each aud overy BY leaving
directions Gather oi the above Offices, Will call for
passengers Ia all Iarts Of the city, without fail.
Nov. l5. II. y. RI6GLES, Conductor.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
sugar.

40 HHDS. Common, Fair Prime and Choice Lou
no isana Sugar;
loo barrels crushed Sugar;
lis Loaf sugar;
sA so /" Clarified sugar; -.
90 boxes white Havana sugar; In store and for
sale by 49, W. ii. GORDON a Co..
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

Lumber, Lumber, Lumber.
CoUARE CEDAR .na an other KINDS 81 Lumber can
- be had the lagcrgne saw Mills, the Nashville
Jan2s--<D - ~ 4 W BiEiw ILL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

Star Candles.
1nA WHOLE boxes werk Co.'S Star Candles;
lOU 20o halt boxes werk Co.'S :.
49, 200 quarter boxes - g :"
200 boxes Madison starch;
"a 900 q Prescott 4 Co.'s No. L and extra Soap;
a and for sale by w. H. GORDON a CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

AN receiving Greet from the man. -
~ ufaetories, all the latest styles of Spring -
<ES0 ard Summer HATS and CAPS, consisting -
. - u part OF the best Cashmere Soft Fur Hats Of
all qualities Also, n fun assortment of mems and
boys Wool Hats and Caps WIN be sold on the most
reasonable terms for cash, or 20 punctual dealers
4. q. r. CUTTER,
No SO and SO. cor, of Broadway and College sts,
mar 10 Is. t.4.- Nashville, Tenn.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

yt1E have on hand some sole Leather Trunks and
w Nalces which we Will close at Cost for Cash
Persons wanting any Of the above have now an op-
portuny purchase at low down prices. Call at No
u, Public Square.
mare-tf SNYDER 4 FRIZZEII
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

= 00O KEGS Shoenbefgers Nails, all sizes;
~,OOO 100 kegs hour barrel nails,
- loo a finishing :. -
loo " feucing "a = 49, 1888
30 a. 4, 5, aud 9 inch Spikes; in store
and Tor sale by W. III. GoRDoN * co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13
SON RAM AGE.

No. 40, College Street
CENTS Calf ''SIITJTiED DOWN. u. = Shoes:
VI 4" 90 English Laced Shoes:
80 4" d. ;. Waterproof STITCHED Boots;
large assortment at very low prices by
feb6-u JOHN RAMAGE.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-07-13

Ps. ore case small ssured Jscossss Of beansif 4
siyie and cheap iss-im.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

UTAH From the last advices from Utah there
seems To be no doubt Of the statement that,
through the negotiations Of Col Kane, Gov. Cum-
ming had been invited BY the Mormon leaders to
visit the Salt Lake City. Great preparations had
been made for his reception The Governor ac-
ceptsd the offer, and started from the camp on the
9Th OF April; The latest account that we have Of
the progress Of his journey, is, that on the 1th,
he was met at Echo Canon, about As miles from
the city, and was escorted by guard Of some
thirty picked MOrmons. sent by Brigham ex-
pressly TO meet him. We have reliable intelli-
gence that the Mormcns were migration from the
valley to the White River MouBtiins, some
suppose, but the point to which the exodus is
directed, is not positively known. There Is ne
indication yet that the Mormon leaders are dis
posed to yield; but the people would undoub'-
eddy submit to Federal authority, and would wei
come the troops within their city, if they dared
exercise any independence OF Thought or action
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25
Proceedings of To-day.

IN THE SENATE, to-day. Mr. Blown Introduced
bill to authorize the citizens of Washington to
use the water about to be supplied from the Po-
tomac river.
Also. resolution calling upon the Secretary Of
the Interior to furnish a statement Of public mon
eys expended in the District OF Columbia, lex
elusive Of salaries Of Government officers since
the seat Of Government was located here and
also, a statement of the assessable property in
the District; agreed to.
The consideration of the internal i'm prOvement
bill was then resumed.
In THE HOUSE, Mr.. Grow asked leave TO sub
init 4 resolution that when the presiding officers
of the two Houses shall adjourn their respective
branches on the seventh of June, it shall be to
meet on the fourth Of November.
Objection was made.
The House passed the bill appropriatng Sc 400
for Lighting streets across the mali.
Also, laid upon the table the Joint resolution
aPPTopriating $500 for til. e ection OF lamp posts
In High and Bridge streets, Georgetown.
Also, the bill appropi iiting SI0,635 for making
or repairing the road leading from the Navy
Yard bridge to the Insane Asylum.
The bill regulating municipal elections in the
city of Washing on was taken up.
motion 10 Law it upon the table was disagreed
tO-yes -, nays 81.
Mr.. Burnett moved to strike ont the reouire-
meHt of'schoo tax and all other taxes on pei son-
al property as qualification for voting; agreed
to-yeas 1876, nays 81
The bill was then paSsed-yeas 102 nays
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25
SPJRJTOF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Union, says it would be idle to disguise
the fact that antipsthy to England is one Of the
strongest passions of the American bosom. The
rscoIlections of the Revolution and of the AFRO
CANT pretensions which begun and the atrOciCus
outrages which accompanied the late war, and
superadded to this, the hereditary hatred Of
our Irish citizens and tho sense of injury felt
by the Southern section Of the Union to the
persistent and calumniOus war upon its in
situations by British diplomacy and literature,
all conspire to keep alive this feeling. Unin-
terrupted commerce, continually increasing
intercourse, and many acts of international
courtesy have gone far to quench the flame
but it only slumbers, a breath may blow the
ashes from the Wondering Goals and fan it to
activity again. The influence of the recent
outrages in the Gulf upon the public mind may,
therefore, be readily appreciated The Union
has no doubt that for these assaults the redress
will be ample and the remedy effectual, but
the re-awakening Of old national animosities
is more enduring misfortune, and in this re-
spect the late conduct of British naval officers
has been unfortunate in the extreme.
The Union adverting to the want of direct
enactments authorizing the President to put in
force the abundant materials We possess to re-
strain and punish outrages upon our 1ag pub
fishes the following bill introduced into the
Senate yesterday by Judge Douglas, which it
considers cminently peace measure-render-
ing an efficient administration Of the Govern
eminent possible to restrain acts Of outrage
BILL to restrain and redress outrages upon the
hay and citizens OF the United States.
Re a. enacted By the Senate and House of Rep
resenfdfirsS of the United States ia Congress
ssrnbled, That in case of tiagrant violation OF the
laws Of nations by outrage upon the flag, soil,
citizens Of the United States. upon their prop
pTty, under circumstances requiring prompt re-
dress aud when, in the opinion OF the President,
DELAY would Oe incompatible with the honor ard
dignity of the republic, the President is hereby
authorized to employ such force as he may deem
necessary to prevent the psrpetIation OF such out
Ta2es, and to obtain just redress and satisfaction
for the same, when PerPetTated; and II shall be
his duty TO Law the facts of each case, together
with the reasons for his action in the premises,
before Cong at the earliest practicable mo-
ment, for such further action thereon as Congress
NAV direct.
The Un,on in bidding Senator Sumner fare
well, wrings his hand with a parting grasp
rather too hard for friendship.
The IntSiiigeRcer is devoted to news, to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

tion Of the act approved May fifteen one thou
sand eight hundred and twenty, entitled /" An
Washington, and to repeal all acts heretofore
passed for that purpose, .; no member or either
board shall be entitled to vote for more than two
OF the three commissioners 10 be elected for each
ward or election precinct. and in all cases the
three persons having the big hest number of votes
shall be declared duly elected.
Sec. 6. And be IL further enacted, That al all
elections 10 be held in the city II Washing ton
for municipal officers the polls shall be opened
at seven O'Clock IN and closed at seven o'clock
p IN and that it shall be the duty of the Regis
Ter Of the city 10 furnish the commissioners of
elections In each election precinct previous to
opening the polls at every election, list of all
the qualified voters of such precinct, provided
in the first and second sections Of this act desig
mating those who shall have paid the taxes due
from them, as to facilitate said commissioners
in the discharge Of their duties Pvorided, hone
erer, That this section shall not have the effect
to exclude from voting any one who, possessing
all other qualifications required bv this act. and
whose name may not have been placed on the
said registry, either from accident or by the de-
fault of the said register shall establish the
to the satisfaction Of the commissioners Of cleo
ton, and shall exhibit receipt showing all
taxes due from him to be paid
Sec. Z. And be IL further enacted, That full
power and authority is hereby given to the Cor
poration Of Washington to increase the number
commissioners to superintend elections in the
same, and to adopt all such regulations as may
be necessary to give force and effect TO the pro-
visions this act and that all acts and parts of
acts inconsistent with this are hereby repealed.
After protracted discussion il was laid aside,
with a recommendation to the House for its pas
SAFE.
The Senate bill relative to the Columbia Insti-
tution for the deaf, dumb and blind Was then
passed
The bill to reimburse the city Of Georgetown a
sum of money advanced towards the construction
of tue Little Falls bridge
The bill providing for the lighting with gas of
certain streets across the mall.
Senate bill to authorize the reorganization of
TIA" fire department in the city Of Washington.
Senate bill to incorporate the Washington Ma
tional Monument Society.
And the Oil making an appropriation for re-
pairing certain roads in the county Of Washing
ten, were all laid aside to be reported with a re-
commentator that they pass the House
The bill in relation to a railway through Penn
SyIvania avenue in the District of Columbia was
then taken up and debated Several amendments
were offered and good deal of opposition made
The Committee then rose and reported the bills
laid aside to the House.
Mr.. GooGe demanded the previous question on
the several bills, which was sustained
The House then went in Committee of Whole
for the purpose of debate.
After which the committee rose and the House
adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25
PROPOSALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. I
NAV ~ la5S

MAY W. 1875.
Sealed Proposals for Furnishings sucn stationery
hscai ear ending June ~ 1859, will he received nm
n Il O'Clock m, w Wednesday, tao 9hh
Those unscoonpsnIed 10y satisfactory Testimonials
OF ahItty Ia fultl the contract viii not he cuEsId
cred. anu contracts wIil only tn awarded to e.tEt-
lshed nanO iaotureTs OF dealers the articles.
All articles required must be of the best suaIty al
their kind ami not inf to the samples which viii
be exhibited at the department. Each proposal
must lie elxned by the individual or IRA akns If,
and must specify at one price for each and every
arlicie OF the schedule or OF the class bad for.
=, Ihe articles wheA furnished ust correspond with
the samples, or any If them, If desired, and IN no
case he inferior m quality to the sampis and they
must DE de'lvered without desy when ordered. and
must be satI sactoTy To the head of the Office for
which they are required and failure SO To comply
with this stipulation viii he deemed cause for the
abrosa ton ni the contract.
All cles not named In he schedule are to be fur
nished nj the option of the department at the low
est market prices, and the night reserved of or
cerlns gredie' or less quantity of each article
contracted Tor. as the pubiIc service may require
Ronds, with approved security, must ba given nv
the person or hrm obtaining the contract and the
event OF the refusal or neg ect of the
lLrnis any arlIc!e articles named In the contract
on the order OF the department. any Of its bu
the same may be purchased open mark ct end the
difference IN price paid therefor and the contract
price shall he c. arged tn the cont actor, and de-
Quoted in the sett eI.ent of his account for the
quarter curing which such refusal or Legiect may
occur.
The suboined schedule specifies as nearly as can
now be done, the amount, quality and des err ptiou
OF each OF the artic es likely I'd he required.
BLANKS wall be furnished at the Secretary's Office
10 ali persons desiring 20 bId 4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

IL The new structure for the use of the Nur-
sery and Child's Hospital was opened on Satur-
day at New York with appropriate ceremonies.
Addresses were made by the Rev. Dr. Anthem,
DIR. Delaheld, and DIR. w. Elliott, after which
Carl Formes, Madame Chonie, and Mr. Hagan
delighted the large and fashionable assemblage
at 4 matinee musicale
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25
LOST AND FOUND.


oST.Ion Mon 'ay, the oath inst, IT. on Pa. ave
nue. nec ,2th and 9lst streets, an ON
gold trimmings, and the letters V. q. q b ptlrteJ
on ~ ne hnder Will be liberia ~ rewarded d, Leaf
ma 25-uf ' "nu r. BIS.
Il osT1l esterd.y, at the Park ON 7ta ,tr,.t a
Vauaoie HAIR BREASTPIN, set an soiJ.
wNh centre gold plate bearing an elegautI, on
Eraved crest-the cuat-of- arms az tire ogneT TLa
hnoer VIII be literally rewarded Ly lravin. iba
e =. .I.e cav .Iuoe. mas 81
Slhhl SOM.,Come 80 the sub. cr.ber on or
., o5ont the l2lh May. 'Sjs stIall dark -,
red COW with horns bota ears cropped Il lS$8
large white spot an her fore ad, White 49,
spots npon az i'ur legs and r white stripe 4A--)A--
on her hack between her hips. The owner of the
above Gov requested tn come forward prox nrop-
erty, pay charges, and { he her away
JONATHAN BUCHANAN.
mn "-H Tenally Town.
Il oST-On the l4th instant. at or returning from
IL Mount vernon, MOSAIC PIN TIE 6nseT
on leaving h ~ GAIT BROS Jevelfy SinTr,
shall be suitably rewarded -. % s,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

IL The Paris correspondence of the Indepen-
dance Beige says that it is proposed that the En-
ropean Powers shall give Mr.. MoIse 100, 600
france (SS0,OOO) mark Of gratitude for his
telegraphic invention.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

IL The estimates for the next yeaT, for the
Government Of Canada, given as follows
Receipts S5, }G6 AGO; expenditures So pol All.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-25

NAvAL.-The U :. storeshsp Rel' ase, Lieut..
Commanding Parker, arrived at Boston YIN Men
day, from Lee horn