davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

The last foreign news brought the intell-
pence of the fall of Lucknow. This event is
one of the highest importance to England.
In te o months from the first rising at Meerut,
men have been sent six and seven thousand
miles over sea, and have crushed out armies
which must at one time have numbered near
a quarter of million Of met. Soldiers have
arisen, too, in this short Indian contest
Campbell, Hav clock, Greathesd, Neill aud
Wi!son-who have proved that the knights
of the Crimea were not the only military
chiefs to whom England wasreduced. Nor,
saws the New York Herald, is the event less
important financially. Had Great Britain
been obliged to carry on a war for several
wears against men trained in British disci-
pline, armed with British muskets, and pos
itively fed out Of the accumulated British
stores, the expense would have been enor.
nous. The cost of the Russian war would
have been O trihe in comparison. Now, we
NAV consider that the work has been done,
and that the whole cost of the mutiny and its
sup, ression will be betrayed by the sum al
ready raised by loan. together with the forced
contributions which will be levied on the re-
yolted districts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

G. w. Grice, esq, has been elected Mayor
of Portsmouth, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

The Deficiency Bill was finally acted upon
he the Senate on Saturday. AS adopted by
hat body it differs from the bill as passed BY
the House of Representatives. Two appro-
,,;a,;ons have been cut cut-that for the re-
-,,rs Of the Globe 10 tho House Of Repre-
sen,atives, and the appropriation Ter me re-
lief of the Clerk OF the last house Of Repre-
septati.es. An additional esct'on was , aoo'
ed requiring the ressons OF the oct S .. ,0| "
~sds by the Secretaries Of War or Navy te
h, com muniestsd to Congress.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

ENAMILY FL0UR-4O bbIs warranted TO
1 be equal in quality 10 any that is brought
to his market, winch will be sold at market
price, also, just received, another lot OF prime
Country Bacon.
ap II T.. ENGLISH & BRO
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27
nh. Eorc.sin and for Utah.

There were 800 deaths in New York, last
week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27
ImportanJ from the BraEIl..

From Rio we have intelligence OF 3.
amicahIe settlement of the dlhcuIue-
tween Paraguay and Brazil, By tbc p
visions of the treaty OF peace TIE rl'e''
Paraguay are thrown open. 10 Brazil o..
is conceded the privilege OF allowing '.''.
o!-war to navigate the river. in .qnalT..'
three. The yellow fever prevailed 81 h
but the disease had abatei somewhat ]. q
hsrbor. From Buenos Ayres ana A..'''
dec VIC learn that General urQuIzi -'! b.
dressed 4 most conciliatory note 10 q. ~
ernment Of Buenos Ayres, fearing taa, 'i'.
was about to recognize the PresIicot d. '''
republic. The United States Consulate
teyideo had been insulted in the street,
noisy bands OF the populace, and 'ege'e1s'
paper attacks were made on the kmie'f
Brazil. The Chamber Of Just ce 10 VI ,.
yideo bad been dismissed. The QIMi
prisoners had been set at liberty. az
commercial failures, both in M0uicSI.. Do
Buenos Ayres, were spoken Of Toe p p.
viieo market had revived consid"-aJ',
-four was very dull and lower Iae'c 81.
no vessels loading for the Inl'ci "a 70
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27
DEARopY PREMIUM PR0LIFLL "

DEABODY PREMIUM PR0LIFp.
"A new variety, very d.def1"' n.
Wyandotte, Baden. or any otne. h'"'. r..
a heavy and firm hlnt Corn. II 's',"
Wyandotte Corn III It's gro"'a, o.. .o.,.. .
in every other respect, even 10 %" s ~, !.
stalk. See American Farmer iof no
Corn is in quart sacks, price o.
supply, on ba.s,ai, and Tor sale by 4. ,1N
JOHN LEADBEA IN .. -.
NJ Stat!rr, -.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

The New York Courier gives us the follow
ing advice :--"If our Virginia friends would
establish steam line to the coast OF oouth
America they would do the country a real ser
,;o. w. need a more direct communication
with that Part ofthe world than we now nave ave
"a ,h. commercial advantages which would
Ultimately grow DOT Of it, can hardly be over
e,timated. Our letters must now 90 by the
way Of Englapd. and unless we make some
a,tcu pit to prevent it. the trade of the fertile
region, watered BY the Auazon will pass by
us. We are the largest consumer OF the
products OF Brazil, and while hnsiaou oas
r's;n,a;neJ a line of poble steamers With
that country. we sit quietly looking on con-
tent with the present. and making no prov =,
ion for the future. Let the people OF Norfolk
establish eat such line. and let the government
Give il an adequate compensation tor she CAL
rying Of the mails.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

Bachelors Ball given at New York on
Thursday evening. was probably the most
uorfsc, en.ertainment of "the season." Ii Is
described as having been rare combination
Of everything which makes the ballroom ias-
cinatiug-beauty, fashion, talent aist'nc. Son,
fnultless taste, ample space, pure ar peilec'
temperature, 6ne light, superb music a
wilderness of flowers, and last. if not least a
supper table which the culture O., Ap ,!,'
could scarcely haze improved. The dipio-
matte representatives of England, France,
Prussia, Spain, and Mexico, with attaches OF
their respective les atoms. were conspicuous
among tho invited guests.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

" -Albemarle, Nelson, Amarr'.
VII Shenandoah, HARDY Page b..
XXIIi-Harrison, Lewis Wool hr
XIV Frederick Jefferson Cars.
XVlII.-PatIick, Henry P,''sYFaH.i
XXlX-Loudoun, Fairfax, htEan.,.
XXX!.-Brooke Chic, Tyler, and War.
Those wanting ! eachers from ne "'-..s
Class, will apply before tn Isl OF jolly
The usual Graduating Exercises ". 20
place on the 9Th of July.
The Society Of the Alumni "I.. be '..',
by Samuel Garland, esq Of LyncaOli:2, W.. NJ
Sd Of July. FRANClS II. S' ....
an a. wt2tfhJe SuPr'I''
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

VIRGINIA MILITARY E,>IlIilt
Y The BOARD or VISITORS will nee
2dh Of June, 10 make APPOINTMENTS ~ a..
for thu, institution. Applications snon..
dressed to the undersigned, prior 10 II. D..
meeting Vacancies for state Cadets -. oil
Tor the following Senatorial Districts, .'-.
ma r.,,.,,J,,,o,,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TRI-WEEKJY BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
ALEXANDRIA,:
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 81, 1858.
The Baltimore Exchange, in commenting

The Baltimore Exchange, in commenting
on the recent refusal Of the reporters Of the
Globe newspaper to report the speeches de-
Gyered 10 the U. S. Senate, hopes that the
reporters 10 the other house will follow suit;
and SAYS that temporary suspension OF re
ports Of speeches" will be relief to the
country. The Exchange adds: Their pub
LEGATION and distribution is not only heavy
and useless tax on the government but has
been the means of keeping alive a spirit of
"euvy, hatred. malice, and all uncharitable-
nees" in the hearts of the people Of the North
and the South. These ebulitions Of party
rancor or sectional hate, continues the Tx.
change. are reported verbatim by the Globe
reporters, printed in that newspaper, and
afterwards re-published in pamphlet form.
and scattered through the country. 10 great
cities they are seldom read, and therefore
may not do much harm. BY country fire.
sides, however, 10 inland towns and villages,
and 10 rural homes, they fnd attentive
readers, and tend greatly to influence popular
opinion. We rejoice, therefore, to bar that
even for single day the supply has been
stopped; and though Senators may revile
each other, and each others constituents, to
their hearts content, the poison OF their
words will reach no further than themselves"
We have always contended that the coun-
try would be more quiet and happy, and
receive an intellectually greater amount OF
benefit, if members of Congress would work
more and talk less. But We think 1t neces-
sary that all really important subjects should
receive the calm consideration of members,
and that the merits Of such subjects should be
fully, freely but calmly discussed, and sneh
discussions circulated as widely, as possible
so that the people should have the benefit OF
them. AS the debates are at present con-
Quoted, however, with few exceptions, they
are Improbable, and tend only to increase
sectionaism aud ill-feelng. However, as
matter for the history of the times and for
future reference, they should be cbronicled.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-04-27

ference ON the Kansas bill, with the excep-
,;on of Messrs. Douglas, Stewart and Brod-
erick. who are against the measure.
A teleyraphic despatch from Augusta, Ga,
dated the 24,h says There were heavy
fros,s last night in the middle and upper por-
.ons Of this State. Also in the region o!
Mobile fears are entertained OF injury ha7-
ing been done to the crops.
The Elk,on Democrat says with respect TO
the fisheries, the season, so far, has been
moor on on all the head waters of the Chesa-
neake. But few shad or herring have been
caught 10 the Susquehanna, the Northeast,
the Elk, the Bobamia, or the Sassairss
Miss Martha Haines Butt, of Norfolk, w.,
known in many gag circles as an aOthoreSs
and beauty, is ut present on visit at En-
ton Md. to Mrs. j. q. 4. Jones, creating
in :hst town somewhat OF sensation.
The citizens of Havre de Grace keep the
Foundry project moving. A mass meeting
~ tho citizens was held on Tuesday night,
s,d a committee OF correspondence appointed.
The returns Of the Bank Of France FIR
Aarcb. exhibit al increase in Paris OF 50 Ooo,-
600 Of francs apd iu the country branches
1000 900 Of francs.
The New Orleans correspondent OF the St.
Louis Republican says that General Walker
il preparing for another expedition against
Nicaragua. IN
The steamship jamestown, from Norfolk.
,.., week, took over three hundred barrels OF
sarlv vegetables to New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07
Travellers Directory.
DAILY LINE FOR EDWARD's FERRY
Va Chsealeake and Okio CanaL.
THRorsr IN EIsHr Houss.


THRoCsn IN EIsHT HoURs.
The spleLdId Packet Boats ARGO and NJ. Z.
MEiOS. having undergone thoroughsS>-1r7TTTTh
repair will commence making regulaTr.-
TIPS 70 the above points on Monday
The Boats will leave the Wharf Of w. II. q II.
u. Ritter. Georgetown, ID. c., every morning at 2
O'clock, sundays excepted, In the following order !:
The NJ. Z. MrIgs on Mondays, the Argo on Tues
Gays, and returning every alternate day.
Leaving Georg at o'clock IN the morning
The Boats Will arrive at the Great Falls, or Wash
ngton Aqueduot. at 10 a. IN; Seneca y m; Edwards
Ferry p. m, where stage will be IN readiness To
convey PASSENGERS TO Leesburs, Va. Returning,
leave Edwards, Ferry every day at O'Clock q. m.
and arriving at Georgetown at sunset.
Through tlckSts SI.75.
Intern etate points as follows: Great Falls or
Washington Aqueduct 81 cents Seneca IS cents !;
Edwards' Ferry Sll2; Leesburg, Va, including
coach, Sl.T5.
Meals served on the Boats. Breakfast s71s cts:
Dinner 81 cts.
Persons wishing to visit the Great Falls Of the
Potomac, with Its picturesque scenery and exam
Inc the Washington Aque uct, it's tunnels, and the
grandeur OF ITS operative Importance, guaranteed Ia
the citizens of the District by the fostering of
Congress- will have ample time TO do SO and return
the same day.
Coach will always be In waiting m GEORGETOWN
TO convey passengers to and from the Boats
Excursion Parties TO the Great Falls, hsf price.
For further Information inquire at the Store Of
w II. ii. q. Ritter, Canal Wharf, west of Mar
ket. mNu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07

Poor SoIL.-An inquisitive Yankee was
standing at a tavern door, in the lower part of
Jersey, watching funeral pass by. At the head
OF 1t was large manure cart, moving along
very slowly, and making no offer to turn out
for the procession. The Yankee was astonished
at this want Of attention the part of the driver
ofsaid cart, and turning to a Philadelphian, who
was standing by, he remarked:
. guess the folks amt very perlite abeout
here; tu hum, whore live, they always turn
out for funeral"
"Oh. that's part of the procession, . remarked
the Philadelphian, grayely.
'Du tell Yeou don't say So Heow ?" ex-
claimed the astonished Yankee
why, you see, il is very poor sandy soil
about here. and nothing comes up they plant,
unless they manure it well, so when they bury
a fellow, they throw q whole cart-!oad in the
grave, TO makehim rise at judgment day"
The Yankee mizzled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07
A METHODIST MINISTER SwINDLRp ny

A METHODIST MINISTER SwINDLRD BY THE
BALL GAxE.-The party of swindlers who were
IN town during the first part Of the week, part
of whom left for st. Louis on Wednesday, sue
ceeded In playing the patent safe game upon
Method st Minister from Virginia, who was
on his way to Council Bluffs. The moaus
Op6TGndt was as follows One Of the party in
trOduced himself to the minister on board a
steamer at the levee, and represented himself
ss fellow-passenger to st. Louis. The gen.
tleman was exceedingly polite and affable, and
after discussing various subjects, proposed a
walk before the boat started The minister
who is quite an elderly man, accepted the arm
of his companion, and the two strolled toward
the Ohio and Mississippi railroad depot On
their way they fell in with another man who
exhibited patent safe, and after going thr rough
with the usual ceremony Of opening il, and eI-
hibiting paper inside, which was removed by
the confederate Of the safe man, the latter pro-
posed to bet that there was a slip Of paper in
side, which they could not get. The minister
refused to wager anything, declaring it was
against his principles, but assured the man
with the safe that there was no paper in it.
The stranger still insisted on backing his as
sertion, when the confederate who was in conf
pany with the old man. handed the latter q
check for S775, ON New York bank, and pro-
posed that he should lend him what money he
had, and take that as security, and 10 would
make the bet.
The minister complied and counted out 1888
In gold and Virginia notes, which were no
sooner handed ever, than the rascal with the
safe seized the money, and started on the run
down the street. The old man began to cry
out, but the other fellow told him to keep
quiet; and pulling out pistol, started after
the chap with the cash, saying, "I'Il make
him give back that money, or kill him." The
two turned the next corner, and were soon out
OF sight. The minister made his loss known to
"A policeman, but too late TO recover the money
or catch the swindlers. After he got on board
the boat, he expressed less regret at the loss Of
the money, than fears that his name would get
into the papers, and bis friends in Virginia
thereby become appriIed Of the fact that he
had made fool Of himsslf.-Cin. Gssstts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07
Special Notices.

IAMIN POSSESSION of some valuable certificates
In favor ofthe Consumption Destroyer; also Of its
efficacy in relieving bronchial disease attended with
severe cough. The Syrup is pleasant and safe, and
is composed of roots and herbs procured from the
Blue Ridge; it Is no common article. They are
nicely enveoped in my circulars where ing place Of
residence is seen.
The extract of flower called the Alpha Ointment
for the Piles. with the Syrup, be found at Mr..
c. Stotts; the Syrup is at several other places on
Pennsylvania avenue, as we'll as Georgetown, at
Mr.. Newman's on Bridge street. In Alexandria at
Ledbetters. In Baltimore. at Hanoe's, loc Balti-
more street. diff
SPECIAL NOrIcK.-For Perfumed Breath White
Teeth, and Beautiful Complexion, use Balm OF
1000 Flowers" For dressing Ladies' hair use
Woodland Cream" new pomade 1t causes gen.
tlemen's hair to curl beautifully. Price 50 cents
each. w.P. FETRIDGE Il Co.,
Proprietors, New York.
Wholesale and Retail Agents for Washington,
TAYLOR Il MAuRY, Booksellers, between 9th and
10th ST.. Pa. avenue. nl7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07

FOUsD HIS MArCa.-We saw u good thing
yesterday. In the Court of Quarter Sessions, a
petty case was being tried. 4 well known crimi
nal lawyer, who prides himself upon his skill in
cross xamIDing a witness. had an odd looking
genius upon whom to operate. The witness was
a boss shoemaker
- You say, Sir, that the prisoner is a thief?'
" Yes, Sir; cause why. she confessed it,"
And you also swear she bound shoes for You
subsequent to the confession
- do, SIR
Then giving a sagacious look to the
Court-"we are TO understand that you EN-
ploy dishonest people TO work for you, even
after their rascslities are known 7''
"0f course how else could get assistance
from a lawyerH'
Not mnch made out or that witness Phil
aAslphi1 North AmeTican
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07
Dentistry, 90.
THE IMPROVED SETS OF TEETH.

M. LOOMS, M. D., the inventor and patentee Of
"Loomts, Mineral Plate Tssth," having
successfully introduced his improvement inSSSSSS3
various cities, has now permanently estab- >Aho
lished himself in Washington.
This Improvement for Sets of Teeth consists oh Of
Y IN making set of but piece OF material, AND
that i indestruotlble mineral. No metal is used in
Ealvanic action and metallic taste. There are no
Joints to become hlled with moisture PARTICLES OF
food hence they pxrs and clean. They are
lighter, stronger, less clumsy, far more durable, and
1atursi In their appearance. will give q reward
similar work of art to equal mine in purity, beauty,
durability artistic excellence any other roe suieIts
quality.
All work responslbly warranted.
go Pa. av.. between l1th and i7ts ste. ap lS-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07
DENTISTRY.
~ DIR. STEPHEN BAILY,
OYIICs No. 198 PENNSYLVANIA AvxHyI, 6pes-fS9
Thrts doofs IYcm 14tA Ssyssf. Io

DIR. BAILY bess leave to inform the pubic that he
can be seen at all hours at his office, loeat ed above
practice with the large number of patients and great
variety of difficult that he has treated success
scientific or othsrwise. relating to the Teeth Hi,
own experience confirming the opinion of many men
and and F.. Parmly, has ied him, long since TO dis.
card all meEcuTla preparations for filing Teeth, also
all Enamsls, Gutta Percha India Rubber, and Ce-
Teeth, snd that Porcelain, mounted on Gold Piate,
mouth, as was most oonclusivoly shown by the Iast
American Dental Cow ventiOn.
denoe aad practice in WASHINGTON, he ls fsvorabl,
known to his numerous friends and patrons, hs bess
leave to refer them to the following
TESTIMONIALS:
From the late Rector of the Church Of Epiphany o
Or. STEPHEN B.rnI: IND Dear Sts ssirI dcsrs,oe1,r..,
my esteem for you personally, and my confidence Ip
lon as superior dentist. The operations executed
pr6ic that your skill so we'll deserves. N 49,
Washington. Arr. n. 1855. NV. .fFfR,Enon.
Fsm one of the oldest iim. u Baltimore. Msssrs.
Having employ Cd 81. ae stephen Bs; ally Surgeon Don
na dS to Of 1of Gs me- he az
my entire satisfaction, nnd view of the fact that
College Of Baltimore, failed after repeated trials, t.
pea1rm the same work sstistsetoIiy, gives Ins
high estimation of his professional skill.
baltimore, Jan. II, 1857. AARMANN BO6eS.
Axhot froma note received from the late Hsu. JsAy
M. Clayton.
U. 8. SRNAYa, Aug. 10, 1850.
rhe teeth {eu made for ms work admirably moth.
Ing could be better. Very FIAT EUTsassMSr.I}' 'c,,v,o.
To those that seek relief from the malatee of the
teeth, can cheorfnly recommend D.. 3. Bsiiy as
superior Dentist; he made set of porcelain teeth
for one of my family and plugged several teeth for
ssg HS;s and the work has sIsS T thar
of the Va. Conf Of the M. Z. Church South.
Apnl I3. 1855.
We, the upt .rsirred, having had occasion to Avail
ourselves OF the professional skill Of DIR. 9. Baily
Surgeon DENTIST Of this olty or having been eogn.-
pisasure in pressing admiration of his artistic
SKILL as well as of the uniformly satisfactory manner
In which he performs the most del cate and diff cult
operations in Dental Surgery and pectfully
commend hun to the confidence and patronage OF the
public. of which we consider him eninently worthy.
THOMAS U. WALTER, Architect u. 3. Capltoi,
THeMAs MILLER, NJ. D., of Washingt gton, ID. G.
B. 8. BoHRBR, M. ID. of Georgetown, ID. C.
n. s; LINCOLN. N. q, Of Washington, ID. c.
GEORGE WALTON, Ex Governor Of Florida.
WALTBR LRNOx, Ex Mayor of Washington
HENRY BALDWIN, U. =. Patent Once,
q. c. WEsHT, Principal Rittenhouse Academy,
tDb90 II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07
NEW AND IMPORTANT SCHEDULE.
FORALL PARTS OFTHE WEST.
- III u e q g


BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
The recent eI Itenslon and Improvement of its Ieed
ing connecting lines al the West has ured
by which highly important advantages to the trsv-
seF & 5 'ffHE' fmREE 6R4 81 npS sE
RGss s6SISs
begane st4P. NJ; -,
at = A. sn sr4ve. s
A. NJ, connecting at Benwood with Central Ohio
isvle, Chicago, st. Louis, C., and at sane place
with trains for Cleveland, To.edo, Detroit, &c by
Gieseand Road and also at Parkersburg with Ma
THIS pTh,IdEThs = e. sTi LOUIS and cLNSINsNATl
from BelLaire to Cincinnati, (,otfhost change ef
hours from Bsitimore and IS hour. from VI ashins
ton. 1t also connects directly both directions,
roads for Chicothe. Clnennsti, ETC. These train,
connect at Xena for Indianapoiis. Chicago and s.,
MissssIppi Express for Louisville Cairo and ST
ouls through to St. Louis in less than 81 hours from
and the much %h
the distance from 40 to 100 miles shorter than BY
fiy!ns as Bssi@ofss sa O A. No 'A'''0''' "
3CF Baggage checked through to al points.
Camden station and al Wsshinstcn, b. G. '' "
,s sse sns;r" goa9 ~ SSyfss bs lakps mn9S ma,
ing trains, and lying over at Cumberland or Oak
land, ana resumlng next morning by w heeiIns Ac-
commodaton train, leaving Cumberland st SIC
Oakland at 100.
FOR WAY PASSENGERS.
The Cumberland Accommodation Tram at a. NJ.
viii stop at all Stations east of Cumberland, and the
Wheeling Accommodation az all Stations beyond
Cumberland going West. Eastwardly, the Mai
Tram leaves " heeling at $50 A. NJ, and A Aocommo
datlon leaves Cumberland ct 9, reaching Baltimore
et 80 L. NJ.
ON THE NORTHWESTERN. VIRGINIA
BRANCH, between Grafton and Parkersburg, way
passengers will take the Express westwardly and
the Mail enstvardly.
Tho FREDERICK TRAIN starts at p. M,
stopping ct way stations. Leaves Frederick at
a. NJ, arriving at Baltimore r. noon.
The ELLlCOTT'S MILL TRAIN leaves at g. a
A. NJ, and Sis z. M. Leaves EIIoott's Mills at =
A. Nj. and 2. M, except Sunday.
For tickets, Information, fare, & o., apply to J. T
ENGLAND, Agent, at the Ticket Office, Camden
Station. WIN. 3. W00DSIDE,
b is-d Master Of TRANSFORMATION. Baltimore.
IN a NQE A An A Ix . Al nnIL N . LII a a !. m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-04-07

These ships having boon built by contract e1preesly
for Government service, every care has been tax
in their construction. also their engines in
sure strength and speed and their aocommydators
for passsng are unesusled for elesanoo and com
fort.
The steamers of this limo have improved water
tight compartments aud no pense has been spared
TO make them all as good as new the thorough exam
lnRtion gwen them proves their mode Of oonstruo-
ton yet upeeualied.
Price of passage from Ney York to Liverpool, in
hrst cabin, q 80; IN second de-, s75; From Liver
pool toNeE York, 50 and 20 suineas Ar eIecTi-
perenood Surg con attached to Zach ship no berths
can be secured until paid for.