davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
: Oicnitao, Sen 90. Son,tar 1858.
sr i9rem antlie eiusn iunofrauli4en Qusbrud


@raB' bid @ott, 9dlpeferberS iaste er.
set mir millfOmmen, 8ruSerber5, ermireIte
lle, ater nun peripri4 mir aud gleia, nidt
nebr 10 gu flunen. ee -. @
Sd 9elrbe rir'8, Iaste er. GS III ii6er6aupt
Ilnnlt niht meine Irt Dein Dtann bat mid
Ioamt an9eltedt, bem bdttelt cu oa8 6antwerf
Ieorher le9en icllen = .4-,{.
SD bab' meinen Weiiter eefunten rief oie<
Ter. SSber bab' ib 9enent, ib fonn8' alleiu
10 redt aus Dem 6uncontent neil id ater feline
IPfulderarbeit leiben fQnn, 70 MIL ids 6leibtn
Ilalien, 10 Diel MUS mSgltA 1T,
Du mu6t mir aud ems perIpredben. @huo.
I9er. la9te Sultine gu ibm. Otubt bid fiinftis
IfIeIBi5er raliren. Sd las's niht meiuetpesen,
penn i9 babe Die &r1e6irlte ppblpercient, i'd
na19'5 tlcB me8en Heiner Trau, bic iie nidt per
,bient bat.
Der S4ulter perlpra9 la6eno 0elIeruuo
Oa flrpfte e8 an Der T9iire uno oer tleine
I&nedt aus Dem 9Gwen erlhien nit enem Bad
Ioen ibmGrbarD nah5ubrin9en aufsetruaen bate.
IJta4oem er ltA pierer entfernt bate, la9te @r=
barb: DaS erlte g8crt, oa8 i'd ron neinem
SObn 9e9Srt babe, lit eue Wabrbeit 9eweleu,
uno th nebne p15 fit ein 6ute8 3eiden. ST.
bat 9eIa9t; pa8 Gbriitfiuple fcplnlt uno pa
Ilit e8 aud, lpenn meine Neffsn unO 9dAten o1z
nit pcrlteb nebmen molten. .3uppr a6er mil
Iid' tbn iein ei9ene8 eiule9en Ialien. Seio 10
I91t uno rufet tbn - cod nen pa5 lit meine
ESade. 't'E
Gr trat gu Der Gbire uno 6ffnete lie. grs
barb rteT er init tpeitbiu tSnenber Sttnn1e.
G5 oauerte cine flcine QBeile, 10 fun Der
lSnabe Die &rerpe berauf uno trat nit orcEen
IAu9en III Die Stu6e berein. Q8er bal mir oes
Irufen fraSte er, od Nqes f4lpieg.
Dcln Sater, ia9te Grbaro.
IOer Snate 9ln9 auf ZEN S4uter 5u SD nidt,
Ila3te pleler. Der &nabe fab lid permunbert
UNI. Ser Saulter, ben Ieine Nerouttbeit BE-
Iluti8te, ia9te, auf @rbarp beuteub: Deiner
INt9tter Sruoer bat pr 9eruTen. Gr nil pein
Sater Ietn unp UIll BIT cine neue Wutter 9e6cu,
PIE Dir bod nI4t neu 1T, aber aud ni4t alt.
/ I5eet ratb' einmal..
grbarO trat auf ben Gua6ea au unb faRte ibn
Bel Der Sanb. 28ult pu metn Sobu ieiu :?
Itra9te cr-ibn, tnoeln er ibm nit lie6epoaen,
Genit in bic Nu9en lab.
Der Gna6e 3udte nit ser Sanb. trd1 lieb
er tie tbm uno beitete ieine 9rc6en au9en nit
Dem nnrdorln9enren Slife, oer cen 3inbern
Iel9en it, anf tbn. Sier6ei purten oQs nit
IS!rmnneerun9 9epabr, coB bic Nusen bes Sim
pes, rb9le!4 lie einen lAirferen uno beme9tide=
fell NuSorud batten, Or9 eiue auffallenpe 2tebn.
! 9t'!t nut cen au9en ietaer Bflesemutter 5eiss
item, 10 Dag oteler 9emeiuiane seitise 3u9, Der
nnr paS gSerf beS inni9en .3uiammenlebeuS
lsm fonnte, ra5 @eprdse elmer natiirlider
S'rn oubtfduft ausSuOriifen iaisn.
(5ertiesuns fUlst.)
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
MiB IrieS. 6oHer.

aaEssN SWAkR @STIVV. NJuURCI
S gB. BGltmrrefr 8S.. IA, 4tifreH y. b. SunSffee
$s. ma4t tRrsn 8rtunpen iOwte Damea ppn Saltt.
Der msesenb bic 4aseig bas m IKE Wuspobl Der
nsueeu Serb RDntemC ben ais Sanmt- uub Sc benz
butte &C. fur Oamef nnb inoe 9Garpas 0ausuirauben
bat unb bitieIben a ben esu Yresn Serfaut Reparas
turen unb @rdubrunaen uen werbsn nea uub prompt
befprgt. Rpp2l i2gHt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
Nlttsttlt cr 2s
Nfeis) SJOrf.
c5llmffrtrteS Nrncbttuerf.

NglsEM S5llmftrtrteS 9Jrnebtiuerf.
IA ~ wSnbem MIR uus duts Weue ben geifaa gbe
3eazsssw hsat!Hsn YueitumS in &merifa ;u erwerben
hcsH erlarbsn mir uns nu tHe pubtafrn uuferes
0eraeS aufmertom an rmdtHj gDtr Seranaaenen ttne
nsus gra6 tauSeabt 56n
Nebi6S nu,riffe gu G6iller unb @5Stbe
Disfelben entbnlten: ~
S4iners ,.9eo bon Der @lDde," ,geoolus i'm
Sode," Der &anpf init pem Draten'~ ,Sri.
bolin, Doer Der Sang naA bem @ilenbonn,er"
nno ;,8StbeS 6aut" in 119 enbirten 8lGttert
nit erfldrenbem Gerte in beutIder unb enofi,
4er Sprade. Die @ebidte lino in ben beifen
nerbanoenen englif6en ueberi iebnsen.
g gass.as rts i ss stssant ro6 Stuart arma lin
Glssants Gtnbante NIT @pRi6n In erUseo OA,r e,,s-
lsssr Sa ssrE6ltntsmdssen YreJen. WIZ ""'V'
~ SO q berubmte s Ilu frdtipuen arh mx
EfTprte osntier STUNT, iie 9efe hes beutS,r o.
utbes ne fet ftn anberes @p ann rim c, %s
maph9e Gnbuaun8 unb &ufafune bcbt NekG Ss ss%Sg g
settna nteier S9er fen Dtunasn berppr fcnr;s
tra9en. oH"R 'tIUHptts net"
sx Cer YeJau zen bts ek 9S' faen SIIunrattpn,r
Eotr9n Iahen par bepituoS, nnb tpcn mir boG hisTs NOV
NIT benz en8sH 9erte psrmbrt ron Deut
IgtH uao Nmert'ansrn tteu6te tferlBt werpen wirb
O1e eeutlbe4 4VnabanDtuns BON QBnr. O1abpe
800 Sroabnqb 0tepzg)orf
pat Per 0ee HbsrnOmnsn el&e in ben Stoub uersht N
SeteotSTeNiern etnen engemf0enen abat u oetafen '
c-..,.3<e j. o. Gptta ide Hr1bonbIuna
-NO.SfS1@-ss IN Stuttaott.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
g E br: II n It al E n,
SauimdnniI9e
nnd6MsA g e + T q 1t It q [ t

8 q GbamberGtn, @rinsiraI unD Yrpfsarr Der Bud.
- ~ fIbrunesrrffenG6aft.
gn,r bs foufnGnntfden QDfsnfdaten unb bas Senbes-
fad praitif unh qeOretil stlerne t lcats sss 9aalt
buden, bic f6Enfen une rdmaBs9ten Hsnatane meF'
materri i'ddtssiatSs d saafa6rans NIT sUp'
Ssr Re9Huns mad benz nussnbrtHssn0G zen S9ltem: pan
gtrF6srunse 9sanpetrunsen N6sdbsn &c. &aufndn-
m&eS gasdnunsspefen AGe mSeltGen arten D0n S@nel.
rsnen Galeu dipneu cDte Ibetlnebmer perben nt nnr
gum bneGen Rednen beramsebbst, IOnbern m ernsn aud
bt8unf matbematti&i@rmnbf 3u femmerelen 3wsfen
ndbli@ Gnjuueneen.-S 8retbetp 4 Der 3SaIta9 ntrp
Eeibtssn bser Ruu seabt i'd cine f@Dne ldufm6nni6s
ban6arit anaei8ne @lne sUuf6nbtse auFntInn&e Stb,
,tbsf III s6t sshen1 @Epreufen ur feteu Werfaound
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-01-26
Marfter'6
Onn errep I NM g q . 4,

y 3 u ct EUl VIZ y WV
Nr. IA7 &eringtpnz ndbe SutuGres StraRe. go
Die eplbens @sbatae SeI&e Der quite @e3msd Gasteet
oute Serentse traaen Der fe gewnnt per WertnSt
maa praben un6 ppbltbnn. QGr deren unteren 8unben
nn{er teen ardfte ;u perausen Won 9nen sne Sat
luna penn fe ntdt U6ae nfretsn eefeat tnb. M baben
Samms. papier SRd& @tSalen, aat gerlsn gsrsisran-
eel ,e sSrrdtbia in rsl&s 8tltrt bssa Yreen ssest
merht SU.la ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
PERSONAL

Hon E. w. McComas, Va, is at the Uni
ted States Hotel
-. Hon Philip Allen. r. J.. and HoI. G. w
Jones, Tenn, are at the National
- Hon. J. c. Allen, III, and Hon w G.
"hiteiey and lady, Del, are at Kirkwoods'
" Geo. r. BraddOck, Esq has retired from
the editorial charge Of the Rockville Sentinel
80. Seven Of Mrs. Kemble'S readings Melted
the handsome amount Of six Thousand dollars
-. Hon. w. l.. Dewart, Pa. Hon. Bedfo d
are at Browns. -
General Scott arrived in WasbinDton nm
Saturday, and will remain here several days in
the transaction OF business connected with the
army.
80. The installation of Rev. DIR. OryiIIe De,pev
as pastor Of the church and society ON Cbnrcb
Green, date Rev. DR.. Young's,) Boston. took
place yesterday.
.-- Miss Bremen, in d late letter TO A friend IN
NeW OK, from switzerland, announces her
purpose 10 pass this winter at Rome and oo
thence to the Holy Land
correspondent writes us that the auth ~
VI the boSton Post Fan FaronneD letters L. the
wife of - bella I'd another " ASH
'"s'on correspondent Of the Post 80 mote il he
80. DR.. Mackay with The ,,ods.,,, ,.o,,Ii- =.
nun, declines to wear the laurcIs of anotber ,nd
requests us To say that he is no, tbe sn,ho, -,
Ieannette and Jeannot.'' popuIariy attributed
zee. The Paris Courier saws tina, A.
don, young American widow of almost hn.,ns
less resources, who will hereafter reside in M,
Ssty IS the original Of Flora McFiimsey. in Bna'
Ier's satirical poem "NOthin2 to Wear; '''-
-. Hon. o. A Morse and lady Hon p,.,.o,,
Ming Hon J. CochTane. Hon J. w Sbernsn
Hon r w Palmer, and Hon r. h Morgan ana
& Is Hoard, N J., Hon W winslow N a.
Hon w. ii Willie, Pa, and Capt Mcintosh. 4
A, are at WilIards'
80. Miss Eliza Leslie lady who was prob,
ny, by as widely known by her writings any one
nddy, at Gloucester, n. J, where she has been
confined to her room for some months from an
injury received there last summer Miss Leslie
years Of age. - '~''N' "'''e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
Spirit OF THE MOR MING PRES;

The UHi0H's last issue contains an able and
well balanced article upon the involuntary re-
turn lextraditioR) Of Walker and his flibusters-
We gather from it-Oficial as it evidently Is
that we were correct in our statements CONCERN
ing the probable views and course OF the OoV-
srnmegt upon the subject 1t. IL now very
clear that. though Commodore Paulding may
have oyerstepped his legitimate authority in
Selling the fIibusters on Nicaraguan soil, the
President entertains no idea of making the act
a cause for his signal public disapprobationj
unless in accordance with n demand from the
Government of Nicaragua to that end. 1t is
also evident, in the tone Of the Union leader
that the authorities here recognise, in the am
mus Of the Commodore act, entire concord
ance with the doctrines Of the annual message
relative to the duties Of the Government to re-
strain American filibusters. On the whole, the
article in question completely spikes the guns
of those sympathizing with the flibusters who
have been eontending that the President thought
of shouldering the cause of the returned ma
rauders.
The IntsLFgeHeer says of the Unions arti-
Gle to which we refer above:
1--WE have read this article with much satisfac-
lion, and Law II before readers with pleasure
because IT doubtless expresses the views of the
Executive; aud, though marked by the reserve
IN which official opinions are usually expressed
IL puts decidedly favorable construction on the.
decisive and conscientious act of the Commo
oofe, and relieves us Of any apprehension (thonl h
we confess we entertained very litlP) of a differ
emf Judgment on the part of the Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

GUNPawDER RENDERED HARMLEss-GeneraI
.Piohrrt, OF the French artillery, has made dis
coyery, by which the explosion OF sunpowder in
magazines may be prevented. il consists simply
of mixing the gunpowder with coal dust. When
the gunpowder Is required for use, il is only
necessary to sft IL 4; the coal dust falls through
the sieve, and the gunpowder resumes its or y inal
qualities. The experiment has been tried on a
large scale with complete success. A magazine
flied with gunpowder so mixed. was set on fire
= Noexplosion took place. says the Monte ar
DE PArmss, French journal The gunpowder
burned like other cornblstible matters, such as
pitch or tar, and the fire was extinguished with
common pumps"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

Nor Won BY DoMINOEs.-Two of our good
looking yonng bachelors, an evening or two
since, agreed to decide their claims to the ha nd
OLA Young lady in the village by quiet game Of
doIninoeS, the losing party agreeing to use his
influence to secure the success of the other. The
game was played. the winner was invested at
once with "quit claimn title, and he forth
with furnished 4 beverage known as Thomas
and jeremiah, to heal the iacerated heart Of his
unfortunate rival. So far all well but IL has
since been discovered that Tia. girl had conclu-
drd long ago that atitheE OF them would suit
her -MeGTfg OYIOhto) Times
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

FORGERY b Doc "A large dog had bee n
accustomed to get bits of money from his g.
ter TO 90 10 meat stall 10 get his lunch of fires
meat. One day, when change was short, his
master gave Grswler a piece of white paper. on
which order for the meat. The dog af-
ter much urging, carried IL TO the meat stall 3 nd
received his food, and so for several days, when,
thinking one piece of paper was as good as an
Other, he would pick up pieces OF white paper
and carry them TO the stall without applying to
his master- Ii was not long before a long bill
came in from the meat dealer, who had ssuch
confidence In the dog that he did not think to
look at the paper, and the dog himself was very
Tat. No arrest was made, and the dog occupies
as respectable a position In society as ever
Ban gor Union g"H = O. f.a-- bar rf.sl' .assa ?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
b SSrffrs-errrs-ciffT1 2 K 81
PHILBRIcK's THIRD ANNUAL SAL

PHILBRICk'S THIRD ANNUAL SALE
now open 1t
No, f76 PtaRsyiraRia artHEs, (-f door edsf az
United States Hotel.
Our STOCK OF BOOKS consists of seward
Thousand volumes, embracing the choicest Euro
and American Literature. which will b. sold Ut the
and a BEAUTIFUL PRESENT will be made
Immediately after the sae) to each purchaser Of
Book far Which We receive 81 and upvards.
Our PRtSENTS consist IN part Of
Gold and Silver Watches, Sold I,ockets Brsoe
lets- Armlets, CHAINS, Cameo, Gold stone and Mo-
sac Pins and Drops, Studs and Sleeve Buttons,
So'd Watch Keys, Cuff Pins, Pens, Pencils, Rings.
p S1sa worth Of Presents iii be given away with
each Thousand Books cold. : -
= Catalogues OF Books oan be obtained al the store
LADIES' and gentlemen are invited 10 call and ex-
anime cur stock Of Books and Presents.
dIf-tf J. PHILBRICK. Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

srrrosED CASE OF SUSPENDED ANIMATION -
Merrill Hill, Of Rowley, Mass comnlsined ~ =
1.t nasn ana severe pain in her temples and on
1 ,,g down immediately expired The funerai
sisns 3olnted last riday, but there bei.y SOM
nsxt Al va ahlniatIon. IL was po,tponed untiJ ibe
Bvtcr' On Saturday the body was carried 70
b5r,sS where other members Of the q miIv !. ~
as the boSvu u ,ns ianera services perform. bu,
n position appeared, il was No, $1,000, VI a.
'' 'D' Wa. deposited ia the vesiry. " -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

Book HawKISG.-Thc South Carolina Legis-
IatuTe have passed formal resolution, declaring
that the vending of the Holy Scriptures and
books of religious character by itiuerants is not
hawking and peddling, by just construction of
the laws OF the State upon that subject -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

III The imports OF corn into Providence Ia. {
week amounted to III, 600 bushels, and trays Ter
tells ns he saw the effects Of il In the streets -
2 d osfoH Post. 81 '-- OF .tsse sta' a7',}E p
We acknowledge the corn,n but deny the
Travellers stosy j. Ours Is a Maine law city, and
II goes against the grain to bave such intima-
lions thrown ont against II ,deRes -Pest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

IL Mayor Wood, of New York, has vetoed
the bill for the assize of bakers bread. He re-
CARDS the bill as an improper interference with
private Interests, and says that the quality Of
bread is not to be tested by its weight
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

IL Guy FOote, the president of the Farmers
and Mechanics Bank, of Detroit, Mich, was
found dead in bed on Thursday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

liz THE House., today, MIR. CIipgman mo, Ell
TO suspend the rules Mr.. Morgan objecting) to
enable him to offer resolution calling on the
Pfesident for all official info nation I'm his pos
session relative to the recent extradition Of VIM
Walker and his followers; rules suspended
a es liz, noes Z.
4 Mr.. Clingman then addressed the House at
some length In favor of the adoption Of the res D
luton rs being necessary TO the elucidatiCn Of
tn. subject and TO the public interest. -..
Some remarks were made in favor Of the sdop-
ton of the resolution by Mess 9 Warren, Jones
of Tenn. Richie and others
All the advocates OF its adopt OF disavowed I'm
SO doing a disposition to cefsure the Iolicy of
the Government on the subject in advance of the
President S desired explanation.
Mr.. Faulkner desired to propose, as an amend
ment to Mr.. Clingman's resolution, calling also
for the Information the Government might be
possessed OF relative to Walkers violation of
the laws OF the United States, his preparations
to that end. &c.
Mr.. John Cochtane addr 'ssed the House at
length, to show the necessity of asceTtaining the
position OF Walker towards the laws of this
country, before the House should act finally on
his case
Mr. Savage adore syed the House against dis.
cussing the subject in advance of full
upon IT. Mr.. =. also made some remarks upon
what should be the policy Of this Government
with reference to Central America.
Mr.. :. then moved the previous question.
Mr.. Marshall Of Kentucky, asked i'm to with
'aw IL 10 allow him 10 move an amendment 20
pcbulHH amendment Calling also Tor ull 1n-
formation concerning the recent treaty made with
Nicaragua, and the obligations OF this Govern
ment under IL.
Mr. Sivage declined to withdraw bis call for
the previous question, which was not seconded
by the House
MIR. Marshall OF Ky, then addressed the House
In favor OF his amendment, on the ground that
he desired to ascertain il this Government had
assumed treaty obligations making IL obligatory
on Ii TO cause TO be done what Com ore Paul.
ding did in it's name.
MIR. Nj. then himself moved the previous ques-
ton
MT kcl'ey asked him 10 withdr wv that call to
enable him to move another amendment, calling
for info; nation whether the Government OF
NicaTagut had made any complaint whatever
against the act of Com. Pauiding.
But Mr.. Marshall declined.
Mr.. Letcher demanded the yeas and nays on
MI Marshall's amendment agreed to-nays II
The amendment thus amended was next
agreed 10; and then, as thus amended, the reSo-
luton OF Mr.. Clingman was adopted without a
division.
subsequently, Mr.. Kelsey offered his Iesolu-
ton, as above stated, as an independent resolu-
toa; and il was agreed to.
The Speaker then commenced to call the States
for resolutions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
Kansas NEw..-Tbe St Louis Repub.i an Of

Kansas NEwa,-The ST Louis Repubi an of
Thursday last, says:
several gentlemen from Kansas were nassen-
yes IN the cars I.om Jefferson City last night
FROM one Of them who left Leayeuyorth on <st
uTdayy we learn that the Black RepubJjcan Cor
Nehilon Were unable to do ANYTHING in the way
Oh nominating candidates TO he suppoTtsd AT M.
election Tor State officers On Monday TbeyNypre
ID session two days, and then adjourned a mi
hoIlty OF the Convention being ia favor Of, and
majority against, nomination. sill the matter
was not regarded a. disposed Of and il was nos
election "
There was mrCh excitement all over the Ter
HtOfy- and serious approximations were entertain-
81 OF rlOtlng and bloOdShed at the election on
MONDAY. should MiSsouiiaHs present themselves
70 Vote ~ any 81 the principal precincts, this is
almost certain Ia le The case even thou0h the
Black Republicans should not vote al all They
are lhcensed AZ the conduct of our citizens in in
teIefIhg IN their elections and declare that they
VIII NOT permit d, come what may. The Mis-
soulshs have no business there. and wbetLr r
tney De lew or many, ong To stay away
Io-day, the eth Of January, there will he two
elections in Kansas, one the election of Sr1tr OIL
GERS, provided for by the Iecompton Constitution
ana the other on the adoption Of the Ieconlpton
constitution ordered 10y the Territorial Lerisla-
lure AT the latter election the IecomDton Com
sntution will be submitted to the people in three
forms h7st, Constitution with slavery: second
CONSTITUTION without slavery; third against the
constitution. Under the instructions of the Pres
ldent the Governor has to recognise both elections
a. legal, and TO use all the force at his command
il necessary, to protect the polls and secure a
full expression of opinion
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

ARRIVAL OF THE FLIBUSTEKs the
Norfolk Herald, Extra, We learn that the United
States ship Saratoga, Captain Chatard, reported
In Hampton Roads on Friday, from Greytown,
came up on Saturday morning, and anchored at
tne naval anchorage. She has on board the re-
turned hlibusteTs of Walkers aTmy-oficers and
men, all told, 155-one having died at sea- an
other since her arrival, and being arrested on
civil process, makes the number embarked at
Greytowh l5o. Captain Chatard having no orders
Ior their disposal they will remain on boa I'd till
he hears from Washington.
They seemed in good spirits considering their
situation. Most of them are American citizens
and generally good looking men, some of them
very Intelligent. They are, however, but poorly
Captain Chatard and his officers paid every
necessary attention 10 their wants and made them
as comfortable rs possible The officers are per-
nlued 10 come on shore but the men will not he
aHowed that liberty until orders are received
from w ashingtoH. The wife of CAPT Burtricks
zone OF the officers of Walkers former exped ition
who remained in Nicaragua when be returnpdl
ana three children, have come home in the Sara
toga, capt b remaining behind
Lieut. w X. Byles has been arrested on a war
rant from the Mayor OF that CITY, issued upon n e
oath OF B. Miller, that he is guilty of larceny
committed while in the employment of Haskins
q Helskill OF Philadelphia, 10 the amount of
SO,OOO He IS now in prison awaiting a reousi-
ZION from the Executive Of Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04
CONGRESSIONAL.


In rHK sHsArs, to-day, many bills, petitions,
joint resolutions, &C.. wsTe introduced and re-
fefred.
Among these wssa billby MIR. Pugh, TO adj
NIT Kansas into the Union with the Lecompton
CONSULTATION, and providiog for shsrt ly again
Submitting the slavery question and all the pro-
visions of the said Constitution TO popular vote;
measures 10 that end to be taken at the d s: ses-
sion OF The Kansas state Legislature. &c.
Mr. S'idell offered a resolution calling for the
cord of the proceeding OF the Naval Courts Of
Inquiry; which was debt Il By Messrs. Slideli,
Davis, Collamer and others, until the arrival oi
the hour for taking up the special order-the
Kansas question-when Mr.. Brown, OF Miss
went on 10 deliver able speec h IN reply to the
positions of Senator Douglas and Gov Walker
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

QNGFELLOw'S POEriC,I. WORKS,
bert, tl.bxIel aud Others. finely bouni. =
~ TENNYSON,S POEMS, London copy, lumer-
ously illustrated and finely bound,
HOME EFECTiONS. SELECTED FROM
The POETS, Charles Mackay. one volume smaI,
auarto. Londop' -, hneiy bound, with 100 eaGrav
6RYa,NT's POEMS. small quar,o. n ensr.v-
LALLA ROOKIE, small quaIto. finely Illus
ous sngravinss and finely bound 80
And hne ediieas OF most OF her Enslsh and Ame.
Illustrated othe rs richly bound may be found at the
: bDokstore Of the andsrsgned, mostly imported BY
jana FRANCK TAYLOR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

The WEArHEE.-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 8 O'Clock a. m .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

NAVAL COURT OF Observation-Disclosures Court
No. S--the only Court now in session-the case
OF ES-Captain Ramsay was continued to-day
Commander Glynn testified on behalf of the
applicant, and DR. ID. 5. Green and 1t. Patter-
son on the part Of Government Documentary
evidence was then submitted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-01-04

From JAPAN.-The Navy Department have
advices from Capt FOote, U. 5. Navy, detail
ing IN eofe"so the operations of his ship in and
around the waters of Japan. His is the vessel
acting as the escort of Consul General Town
send Harris, when recently engaged in the ne
gotiation of the important treaty with Japan.
, 1858-06-11

Trees with double flowers are, too often, the
emblem Of friendship-therO are plenty Of bios
SONS but no fruit