davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

TIE VExED QUESTION seems to be settled
at last Most of those interested seem to
favor Monday, as New Years Day, and 50
let it be generally understood that that is
the day for calling.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30


EDIToRs JOURNAL You will please an
nounce to the "lords of creation that the
ladies of this city will be at home, with
smiling faces and sumptuous tables, on
Monday, I'd January, and would be happy
to see old and new friends.
"LADIEs' REQUEST"
December 10Th, 1859.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

B@H, All the members of the Temple of
Honor Division No. 81, are requested to
meet at their hail. ON this friday evening,
at the regular hour. An interesting report
from committee will be read, and a full
attendance is desired.
w. Z. HoLLINGswoRTH, IL. S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30
Tour Special Dispatches

CINCINNATI, Dec. 30, M-River fallen s
inches in the last "a hours. Now II feet
inches in the channel. Raining.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

WASHINGTON, Dec. %, M.-In5the House,
Mr.. Morris, of Illinois, resumed his remarks
from Yesterday
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30
At Cost
HEQESENsfI (FO.HF To THE ~

NM cluson to sell out, we now offer our entire
stock of Watches, Jewelgy, Clocks, Silver Plated
Ware. &C., AT COST, and will sell all with
out reserve. This is a rare chance to buy
ranted Watches and Jewery for Christmas pres
ents AT COST, and all are respectfully invited 20
give us IA call, and satisfy themselves eff the fact
BITTROLFF BROS,
deco As Main St. bet. First and Second.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

@E RE W.aRDA.g RL.SCh L.FCE
sLDeO VEIL was lost somewhere ON Chestnut
Locust street, about the Sth of December. ANY
finding the above, and returning it to the
above reward. decZ7-1w
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30
MISCELLANEOUS.

TwIHE U.N-DERSKG.N.ED Hg U-I.N-fg
n moved into the room Water street, late ly
occupied by MIR. Bischoff, is engaged in manallc-
that article for mince pies, other culinary pur
poses, should give him call.
dec22-1wd JOHN F. GRILL
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

THE LAST MORNING OF 1859
TIME RUTCXkERS or ET.4.ErS-
Az willie have engaged the "Indiana Brass Band
for next Saturday, the last day of 1859, to play
from the beginning till close of market The eiti-
respectfully invited TO attend
dec27-4td BUTCHERS OF EVANSVILLE.
MHOR S.RLE LIT n B.RRG.RK.V:-.I
n fine RocBaway Buggy-nearly new and per-
city sound, that cost originally $3.50. Alsoa sett
of fine Silver mounted Harness, nearly new, worth
S35. If not sold at private sale before wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, they will be sold then at
public auction. Good negotiable paper at 60 days
will be taken. Call and examine them.
dec27 II. NELSON & co.
TEppr rf.Ter
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

rom PEJS'S!-A NEW LOT OF DAW-
w son, Warren &C Hyde's tip top Gold Pens,
Just received and for sale cheap 10y
BITrROLFF BROS,
nov % Is Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

HNGGS! EGGSy EGGS 200 dozen OF fresh
MI Eggs lust received at
dec23 COOK d. LANGLEY'S.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

N sINs1 10 NWaIHAsF
u is the time for mince pies, the Ladies are in
formed that they can get Ground Maces, and all
the Spices pure, and good article of CatawbR Bran
dy, expressly for cooking purposes, at
VIM H. ?. STODDARD'S,
dec22 II Main street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-12-30

HUW pint IiITo.
900 extra Pickles. by the dozen or hundred
In the above assortment can b. found all that
the epicure may want, and at prices low, very low,
and quality unexcelled, at the EuFeka Bazaar Of
dec2I COOK & LANGLEY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
SPIRIT OF THE NOR MING PRESS

The Constitution, abiding to the telegraph
ic report going the rounds of the papers, that
ex-Minister Forsyth has declared war against
the Administration for not sending him back to
Mexico, says that no Minister was ever treated
with more kindness and consideration by his
Government, and that the reason he was not
sent back as Minister to the Liberal Govern
ment was simply because, whether rightfully
or wrongfnlly, he is understood to have been
the first foreign Minister to recognize the anti
Constitutional revolution and the usurped Gov
eminent Of Zulosgs.
Speaking Of the Democratic party and its
principles, the Constitution says there is NO
longer any disagreement of the least import
snce in the party, on the slavery questiOn-that
" the principles emblazOned on its banner are,
nOn-interycntion, by Congress or by Territorial
Legislatures, either to establish or prohibit
slavery within the Territories, and the protec-
tiOn Of slave property therein, as long rs the
Territorial condition shall remain, by the ju-
dietary under the Constitution of the United
States"
The Constitution announces that it has nc
Gree list" except to the publishers Of papers
1t says that the President Of the United States
pays for the paper in advance, and it hopes al
salaried officers Of the Government who take i
will follow his example.
The IntsHigeneeT thinks that the great mas
Of the people of the United States will rejoic'
to learn that by any reasonable arrangement
an end has been put to the controversy in re
lation to the Nicaragua treaty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
IA OLD ARLIN6TONm


The prOprietors would respectfully inform their
numerous patrons that they have made ex- A. 4
teusIve arrangements for the accOmmu- VEA9
datiOn Of all who may feel lsposed ~ visit
this well known and popular place of sur. rucr-a-
ton. new Pavilion, - by ~ feet, and large Dim
ing Saloon have eel erected at the Spring, and
grounds enclosed by pLilng fence feet in height
road has been cOnstru from the bridge along
the river Shore Thus shortening tho dstanc b, that
route three miles, and the grounds NAV nov bs
reached by drive over an exc client road only three
funrths of a mile In length.
sabbath Schools, Companies, Clubs or Parties
wishing to engage the grounds can do SO by apply
Ing at the Spring.
The grounds free to all parties after one weeks
notice to the Propretprs.
The Bar is supplied with choice I.iuuors. Dinner.
and Refreshments will be served at tho shortest
notice.
Boats and Fishing Tackle, in good order, always
at the Spring.
Omnibuses will leave 9TH street and PA. avenue
hourly every day; fars each way II cents Roals
leave Georgetown by the aqusduct hourly each 1ay !:
can. be engaged by the day by applying at the
The season will begin on MONDAY, the 25th
q Efficient Police will be constantly engaged
tn preserve order, and the following rules will DO
list No political discus .ions will be permitted.
I'd. No boys allowed on the grounds unless ac-
companied ny THEIR parents or guardians.
81. The Bar shall be closed during daps when
Sabbath Schools or Religious Societies have the
grounds. -
We hope for = continuance Of public favor, and
Il. p, BEyERlDGE & Co,
apa-S' ProPrietors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

TENNESSEE POLITICs.-The Democrats of
the first district Of Tennessee have nominated
Col. LangdOn C. Haynes for Congress Col
III. is one Of the ablest stump orators of the
West, and politician and gentleman of high
repute. Senator Andrew Johnson is said to
have made the best speech of his political
career, endorsing his nomination in the Con-
vention. We are also happy to learn that the
Hon. 5. A. Smith, of Tennessee, has been
unanimously renOminated for Congress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP

The TEXAS BOUNDARY COxNIs sION.-The
Interior Department is in receipt of dispatches
from John III. Clark. superintendent of the
Texas boundary commission, dated at Indcpen-
denco Spring, Texas, March %, 1859 Mr.. C.
says that the surveying party, having been
furnished with an escort of twenty men from
Fort Bliss, left the vicinity of Ell Paso on the
22d February, and resumed the tracing of the
parallel. Mr.. C. left Ell Paso with the rest of
the commission and the escort on the Ist Of
March, and proceeded to Alamo Spring, where
he had agreed to meet Mr.. Scurry with the
surveying party, and fix the second astronOm-
zeal station. On arriving there, however, the
spring was found to be so far from the line, so
difficult of access, and so easily exhaustod i, and
the locality was 50 destitute of wood, that he
determined to go on to Crow Spring and make
the station there. Accordingly, a new tangent
was taken up and run back until it connected
with that left when the course was taken for
the Alamo Spring. This was then run acros:
the Gaudaloupe mountains. The boundary is
therefore, run and marked to the eastern edge
Of these mountains, a distance Of about IG7
miles from the initial point. Mr.. c. gives =
full description of the monuments set up 10
mark the line, and accompanies his dispatch
with map on which their respective locaIitie:
are marked. lie says he had expected at the
date Of his letter to have been on the Peces. but
found the tracing of the line scrOss and from
the Gaudaloupe mountsins much more diff.
cult and laborious operation than the maps led
him to SUPPOSE, and he had, therefore, to make
another astronomical redetermination Of tho
line at Independence Spring to insure its aceu
racy- lie was likewise disappointed in finding
much Of the country over which the line passes
between Independence Spring and the Pecos
broken mp into almost impossible canyons, ren
dering pack mules necessary for carrying OF
the operations. His company were all in good
health. and the work was progressing as fas
rs possible. The escort he deemed entirel,
sufficient to guard them against the Indians
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

COHxIssIoNRD.-The commission for Com
Charles Stewart, under the Act of Congress
creating him Senior Flag Officer on the active
list Of the United States Navy, was forwarded
to him this morning by the Secretary of the
Navy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

II John Capie, who was shot on Sunday lat
in a iireinens fight, at Philadelphia, died on Wed
nesday morning. John Thompson, charged with
shooting Capie is still at large, having escaped
from the hospital though suffering from wound
received since the fight. Capie was convicted
several years since Of the murder Of Christopher
Soohan. but was pardoned by the Governor after
three years Imprisonment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
PERSONAL.

.... Hon George Wallace Jones' Of Iowa, Is al
WiIlards.
go. Judge Colt of st. Louis, Mo, and Hon.
Robert Means, of Sioux city, are at the Nauonai.
The Newark Advertiser says that Bishop
Doane.is convalescent
p,uI Morphy. the celebrated chess player,
is said to he on his way home from faris
.. Jerome BOnaparte the survivor OF All ,ne
b,otbsrs and sisters Of Napoleon " still lives, at
ill., ace of &c He was the youngest OF the family.
Prince and Princess Frederick William, of
Prussia together with the little princess, are eN
pected to visit their royal relations in England,
about the first of May.
Mr. Thackcray bears this testimony to him.
self: g. am not says he. ian unkind man at
heart in spite of what has lately been said in GER
tain papers to the contrary"
....Geo. w. Porter, a student at Yale College
from Enfield. has been arrested for theft varie-
ty Of articles being found in his room which be-
longed to his fellOw-students.
.... Mr. Baruum attempted to deliver lcctu'
| on Money-making. at Oxford. England. 1T was
greeted with grOans and Kisses, hitwith an orange
and pePPered with chesnuts, till he was compelled
| to silence.
| 80. Hon. William II. Reed, late United State:
| Commissioner to China, is in Paris, and has beer
\ very handsomely received by everybody lie nae
held conference with Mr.. Ward, his successor IL
| office Mr. Reed arrived in Paris by the overland
mail route from China.
| go. 1t is related Of Dumas, that when he was OF
the point Of leaving Caucasus. during his recen
travels etiquette required that he should bid adler
| to the prince by rubbing noses with him. Duma
requested permission to 20 through the same cere
mOny with the princess, but Was informed that ]
was not the custom. So he rubbed his own nose
in some disappointment
| MIR. Gustav Satter publishes in the Cincln
natl papers reply to Carl Fornlts' card about th
recent difficulty between them. Formes says Ii
slapped Satters face. Satter declares that no gen
| tleiuan will KNOCK man down with his lists,
that man is half his weight, and says, further
more. that Formes is a coward, and that he shou
add 10 his title - the great bassO'' that of tl
| s.eninent boxer The ''cards' on both side
are very spicy. Theodore Thomas and Carl AT
schultz sign the statement of MIR. Satter, and II
dOrse il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
A. GREEN, Auct

BY J. c. Mcguire Il co, Auctloneers
EACELLENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE
- KEEPING EFFECTS AT PUBLIC sALK-On TUES
DAY MORNING, April 18th, at l0 % clock. in the
house recently occupied by Judge I.orIng. on ~.
north, b+tween 18th aud 10th streets west VIC sha
sell. al the Furniture and Household Effects, com
Excellent Rosewood Case Piano Forte, by Knabe
x Gaahle.
Suit OF Walnut Carved Crimson Damask covered
ParlOr Furniture. consisting of large Sofa. two
LOUNGES. two Arm Chairs, two Fancy ChAirs,
. one Sewing and four Side Chairs.
suit OF Crimson Damask Curtains 20 match. with
. Lace Curtains. COTnce, Ac.,
Rosewood Marble top Centre and Sofa Tables,
W ainut Pissh covered Spfa aud Arm Chairs.
Elegant Oval French Plate Mirror,
walnut w hatnOt. EngraVIngs aud Paiutings
superior MaTble Bust Of ten. ack son
A'abdster vases and rms, MAntel Ornaments
Velvet, Brussels and Three-Ply Carpets through
out the house.
Straw Mating. Olcloth. Rugs
Excellent Walnut Library Shelves Desks
Stllt al fnameled Cloth covered Once Furnifura
ainut Extension Dining Table, Lounge.
MaTble-top Sideboard. Dining Chairs
Shlna, Glass and CrOckery Ware.
silver, plated Casters, Tea Set Baskets, Waters,
Walnut and Mahogany Jenny Lind and French
Superior Hair and Husk Mattresses.
EestaeL Boosters and Pillows, Blankets,
COMFORTS, Counter panes, Sheeting
maroie toR Dressing Bureaus. waShstAnJs
ShamDei rabies. Chars. Toilet sets
nottage bedsteads. Plain Bureaus
neltgerator, Cooking and other Stoves
"ssaJps 81 VIII seneral assortment of Household
ana Kitchen Utensils.
Terms; - and under cash; over that sum . eraiit
OF o. snd ~ day for satisfactorily endorsed notes
aP lS-d J. C. MCGUIRE a CO.. Auc,s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

u me little boy Hall, who was whipped in
Boston Tor not repeating the commandments. &C -.
mas received second mark Of approval ia gold
medsl from Alexandria, Va,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

MA NOTICE. IN
XIX offer to the ladies of WsshingtonCSH
2lkS0 tnd vicinity now complete stock of *
SPRING and SUMMER GOODS.
MANTiLLAS.
Bournoux, in silk aud lace,
TaluIas, in silk and lace,
Handsome assortment in Lace Mantillas,
Black and White Berogs Taimas, ..
Spanish Points, BOurnOux,
Fine assortment in French B0nnets, Straw Goods,
Ribbons, Flowers, Mits, aud all kinds OF real
Laces.
TRIMMINGS.
PompadOur, Ecossaise, Marabuut,
TscOnne. Garnitures, Agrafes,
Tulip Buttons, Tulip Tassels, Mandini,
pure button Trimmings.
GREAT CONVENIENCE To THE LADIES
All kinds of Patterns for Ladies' and Chldren's
Wear Boys and Girls, every size, can be
bought at tao ierate prices,
Just Roceivei, Hair Nets, Filet Coifrures, Real
Lace Veis,
Embroids rlos Of all kinds. .. .-f
ThompsOn's best quality Hoop Skirts.
M: WILLIAM,
aP 1874 >? Market Space,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

To MARIsERs.-From and after the Both
inst., the two beacon lights on Morris Island,
near the entrance of Charleston harbOr, 5. G,
usually known rs the Overall beacons, will be
discontinued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
y SOYER:s SrLTANA SAUCE,

~ SONER'S 81 ETANA SAUCE.
Il HIS ENtlt lSIrE SAUCE. originally made
hy the celebrated eh.j de CUISINE ALEXIS -, 81 now
by Gro so n Black well, London from his recipe $
Lned with various culinary productions of the last.
To hot cold dishes of all Kinds it Inparts highly
delicious flavor. The following is from the London
Observer, on tho first appearance of this Sauce in
En- gland:
AT present we do not know of any person who
cOTpuTeal wants than the renowned SoSer. He is
not one who gives up tn party what was m"a Mt
Tor lnankInd tic has abandoned the service of the
Reform Club, and entered that of the Public. We
have seen him entering soup Kitchens, making soup,
&c for u furnishing nation. We have seen him in,
venting magic stOve for the benefit of the afIiuent
classes. We have seen him dIstillIng IA cooling
water Ia qurnch the spark the throat whorcsOeVer
, II was igIIted. And we him now compromising
Sauce which, undoubtedly, will prove 4 relish to
the most used up of palates. IL will add flavor to
game, freshness to fish, plquancy To poultry, and
prevent cold meats from being marital reproot 1"
thrifty housewives. NJ SOY or is q Culinary Arti.t
n profound as he Is versatile. Nothing comes ami &c.
10 hun; nctho York pate worth a couple of ~
drcd soycrelgns. nor basin Of soup, expense two
sous. No foreign rHt,iHifr ever tIckted the Saxo
palate successfully: Soyer has made himself one ut
Our PenatGJ-nH disH he cRiSfne from the BaronIal
Hall in the far North to the graceful villa by
mutton chops that lost Napoleon the battle of Lep
sic would have produced different effect ii So, or
had dlshed them up from his H1agic HOrIand rem
dered them thoroughly light and digestiblo by his
dppeti-iHg sauce"
This Sauce is for sale wholesale by WIN f. AL
sale and retail by A. G.. ROBERTS, Grocer, nth
and Vine streets, Philadelphia; L. ii. RIDENOUR
Coniectoner, 3Oi Pennsy lyania avenue, Wash
lngtOn CITY. ap 2l-lawSm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

" Wheeling and st Louis are spoken OF as
oeiHg TWO OF the most suitable places for holding
Tue next Republican national convention
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS.

GEORGETOWN ADVERTISEM'TS.
+ . GEoRGEToWN, DC.
GRAND fF6eit 20 ~ i: ! fNsrR SIR TMENrAL
Nv THE CELEBRATED
CLIFTON FAMILY,
Comprising the following talented Artists
Ne: fs$" $:st; sss
NfM otE bEH 2EITIfETIf Utt66Tt&T c
Forming the most pleasing ent, rtanment ever Oh
tered to the Georgetown public.
IL Tickets 25 cents Reserved Soats 81 cents.
sP q a.. X. JEAN RCCKLEY, Manaser.
NOR PnILADELPHIA.-The schr Josephus
sas sfr s SsppS, %as'5 On
day, 2sd inst. For freight yaRPly to y,nSo1
THE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING BEEN AP..
orgetown, takes this method OF informing those
need Of has that all orders Jeff at his
Itencs, No ~ Bridge street, or In the Box at the
Mn5st House. wi" be pr""R!s stf1ad nu fG
II NEW GOODS
j ii r. Subscribers would invite the attention Of
purchasers 10 their desirable stock OF goods. Ia
aS si T1 I'll bK ER q ZEE f. AS9 e m
Also, Mems aud Boys Wrar Of COTTON,
w CULLEN ana LINENS; fable LINENS,
SiilRTlNGS and SlIEErINGS, HEAVY Do
MESTICS.
With All other goods usually found IN a wells
cct"d assortment al Dry Goods.
Purchasers will lind 1T to their advantage TO eN-
amin" oar stock, which will br offered at tho low
MAYFIEI.D Il BROWN,
anla-im M. I2l Bridge II Gc"rsetown.
NOR BOST0N-'rhn schooner Alexander Hen
u iiurs"m has arrived from the abnve port. II
aud * ROW discharg ing her fres Int. She will ~.
hc receiving freight for Boston to morrow, AssA
Tuesday Apply to HARTLEY BRO. % and
iO1 Water street. tioOTs utOwn. ap iY 81
'INHE FAST AND COMMODIOUS STEAMER
4 ANTELOPE, Capt. u. 4. IT,
wills, leaves Georgetown every EasSa1H=fN
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday f07sS1z17-k1
at 7o'ciock Il. W.. IOr HaTpcr's Ferry. Returning
leaves Harper's Forr. every Monday, Wednesday
and Frhiay, at O'Clock u. m. Through in Il hours
Fare S!-JG. ap Inn
DRIME WHITE MERCER POTATOES
l. The undersigned have ON hand a small quantity
of prime White Mercer POTATOES, which will
be sold al reduced prices. Apply to Army h
| SHlNN, No. % Green street, Georgetown. mar d
| NOR RENT-The three-story BRICK BUILD
ING, No 81 Bridge street. formerly uccup pied as
Arny's Confectionery, and of late by G.. &. Atz.
Tins property In good order, haN large hack
building, lee house and stsbinS, aitOge ether pos
sessIng every convenience for a FIRST class oonfcc
ately: Apply to Army SHINN, No. 81 Green
| street mar p
| nR. GOGGSWELL'S NEW MEDICAL SALT
q. B. Barnard 4 Co., and J. W. Sothron. Those at
hicted with lntiammatUry diseases should give il a
trial. See the testimonials in the ADVERT in
| anothsr Column mar l7-tr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
April 10, 1859. G. w

GEORGE w. GOODALI. Will still cort;,,.
the business Of Plumbing and tting at the oil
stand, corner Of and 9Th streets, the 1th at
bridge, where he hopes, by prompt attention TO ali
orders and faithful performances Of all jobs conkdej
to him, 10 obtain liberal share Of patronage.
apg st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

~ NEW BUILDING ASSOCIATION
lIS Books Of subscription to the stock of Aew
Building Association arc now open at the store Of
Edward e.. Dyer, No. Penn. avenue, and at the
Office of II. M. Hanson, No. so 18th street, opposite
Intel gencer Offlce. mar 7-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

Nor,rp-DrsrRIcr or COLUMBIA ADVERTISE
nxsr. Tn nv IyskRrED IN THE BALTIMORE Sun
Anx RECEIVED AT AND FORWARDED FROM THE
STAR OFYicK.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

II The proceeds Of Mr.. Everett's late lecture
In Wilmington, N. c., amounted to 81 ,09l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

IL THOUGH "THE STAR" II PRINTED oN'THs
FASTEST STEAM PRESS IN UsE SOUTH OF bALri-
MORE, ITS EDITION IL so LARGE As TO REQUIRE III
TO az PUT To PRESS AT AN KARLY HOUR; ApvkR-
EASEMENTS, ruERkFORK, SHOULD BIZ SENT IN BY
TwEryE O'CLOCK, NJ; OTHERWISE THEY MAY NOT
APPEAR UNTIL TIE MKT DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
rurrpSnAy April 81, 1889.

IrTHE STAR PUBLISHES THk Llsfs OF Lkirkss
..,x,.a IN Trx w asuINeroS CRY Posr OFFICE
vnnx. ruK PROVISIONS OF rHR LAW DIRECTING
,Hxn To BIZ PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
,pEL.Rsxsr CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
OF TINE oTFIcE. Irs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION II
noRx THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY
PRINTED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

Of the very best quali;, served
u 3 I" Parties, Ball = Hotels, Fairs, and Private
Families, 1T a worry low price. FIR ESi CAKES
made every day and sent to any part of the city.
Partcula attention given to servi ng parties nth
tn ct1SSSiFSEfsC:TfNR en anS Iii
and r ats. mar y I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21
FOR RENT AND SALE.

FOR RENT-A large FRAME DWELLING
l. HOUSE, two-and a-hali stories high, contain
Ing rooms with passage closets, clothes presses,
&c, situated on l4th street west b tween and 4
streets north-No. 1~6. Has n largo yard. with
stable, wood-hOuse, &c. attached. Rent 10 per
month. Possession given immediately Apply on
the premises, or at Pearces Nursery, opposite.
dP kI-Hf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-21

TEE WEArHER.-Thc 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 pollock: