davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
CONGRESSIONAL.

IsrHE SENATE, yesterday, Mr. Hunter, from
the Committee on Finance, reported resolu-
tons inquiring Of the Secretary of the Navy if
it would not be expedient to transfer the reve-
nue. cutter service from the Treasury to that
Department, and of the Secretary Of War
whether diminution Of the transportation and
subsistence expenses of the army cannot be
effected without injury; whether old military
posts might not be sold, and whether the In
dian affairs might not be more economically
conducted if transferred from the Interior to
that Department; agreed to.
Mr. III. also reported back House bill making
appropriations for the current and contingent
expenses of the Indian Department, with
amendments. The amendments strike out
So, 900 for furnishing agricultural implements
for Indians, and the establishments q reserve
west of the Pecos river. Inserts for incidental
expenses of the Indian service in the Territory
of Utah $50, 500, and approprates IS 600 for car
rying into effect the act of March, 1919.
After a short Executive session, the Senate
adjourned.
In THE House, the entire day was occupied
with the transaction of private business.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
Proceedings Of To-Day.

THE SENATE was not in session to-day.
In THE House, Mr.. Morris, of Penn, pre-
sented resolutions from the Legislature of that
State, in relation to what, he affirmed, was q
question of moment to the country.
Mr.. Jones, of Tennessee, did not want the
resolutions read.
Mr.. Florence remarked that the Legislature
was DESTROYS Of having an opportunity to ex-
press it's sentiments.
The Clerk commenced reading the resolu-
tions, when Mr.. Garrett objected.
This excited considerable discussion, Messrs
Florence, Morris, Stephens, and Barksdale
urging that the resolutions should be read, as
a courtesy due a sovereign State, and Messrs.
Garrett and Curry Directing to the reading.
Finally, the objection was withdrawn
The resolutions were then read. They in
struct Senators and request representatives
from Pennsylvania to vote for such modi6ca
ton of the tariff as will tend to increase the
revenue, and afford ample encouragement to
the industrial interests Of the country, espe-
cially so far as concerns coal and iron. They
also approve heartily Of the Presidents recon-
mendation of specific duties.
The resolutions were laid on the table, and
ordered to be printed.
On motion Of Mr.. Kilgore, a resolution was
adopted calling on the President for informa-
ton concerning the importation of slaves into
Georgia and other States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

u AT the usual levee held at the T,,IIs,,.
on New Years Day, an event occurred Will,
oceasioned quite panic in the Paris Bour.e and
heavy fail In the funds at London and sI.s-
where The Emperor told the Austrian Mini.t.,
Huoner, that he regretted their relations were an
Dad, but that his personal sentiments for the En-
pefor OF Austria, were the same as ever; and II
was rumored that subsequently Marshall Vail.
iAnt' Minister Of War, went up to Hubner and
ssIa 70 him, al suppose must not give you INV
.nu siter that" The Papal Nuncio is said TO
ien the levee disconnected at the GOODNESS
a., P,ion he met with from the Emperor,
70 harmonic with the reports
. Pehh Majesty has been baaisd and
opposed In his Italian policy nv Au.,r,, and ~.
Pope, and that the latter ha. hecons a.. $500
friend OF Franz Joseph Rumor, A.. 60, =,
symptoms Of revolt in Italy, and active nren.,s'
ioas In ssrdinis. "sPs's'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

IL The Charlotte (Mich Republican states
that few days since, in Barry county, singing
master had difficulty in his school with some
rowdies, and dismissed the school. AS the mas
ter was going out, one of the rowdies stabbed
him dead on the spot. A young man caug up a
stick, and, striking the assassin a blow, killed
him Instantly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

The EXPLOSION WILNIsGroN-Tbe or
plosion Of DuPont's powder mill near Whining
ton, Del, on Thursday, was sensibIy felt at Phil.
adelPhia, thirty miles distant, and was at arst
supposed TO be an earthquake. The shock was
tremendous at Wilmington and caused much
excitement. II was feared that the los, of life
~oaid De heavier, ard hundreds OF persons bur
iiea 70 the scene; but the number Of hands en-
Ployeo IN the yard at the time, was fortunately
NOV nise. The characteristic benevolence of the
owners OF the mill in such cases, have been man.
ns.Na On TINS occasion. 1t was thought that the
preparations which have been made SIM. a.
last faiai event, when one Of the arm wa. ~.
would tend to advert the occurrence Of th..a a..
tressing disasters, but II seems there :. go,
wide Held for Improvements in safeguard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
n, C; wEIRMAN,s CARD

-. w Ci " WI IN . ChhD
OR HIS Patrons and Others, the Ladies' And
Heads o. Families OF Washington, q sorg
town, Ala1 aldTa, and vicinity. EHA
G. WEIRMAN. 42t 18th street, between New
York avenue and ii street, has returned from Phil
ade!phia with very hna stock Of his Ladies' and
Chidrou's CUSTOM MADE SHOES, which ha
will sell at reduced rates for cash
They are the same make. qua ity of material du
rabiiify OF workmanshlp, and egant finish as here
tOfOre, which are SO well known to his numerous
patrons throus bout the District and various States
t. be InoOmparaoly superior In every respect, and
entirely different In sty le fit, and artistic wOrkma-
ship, TO any Others vended here or elsewhere
He has made arrans ements greatly to extend his
business, and therefore will sell AT exoesdingy
moderate rates, on the terms above named.
Families NAV save halfths mo ey usually thrown
away on worthless shoes that have neither style.
Mt, nor rear In them.
The subscriber will warrant his in every PARTON
nr, and that one pair will outlast three pairs Of
those OF other manufacture,
TheIe caa be no stronger guaranty OF the estlma-
PIE q9Alty Of these shoes than the universally
ot that they retain their perfect shape
" we 'sSs' aatl snerey worn out, Jazz
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

Cuba, that the "publicity which has been given
20 our former negotiations on this subject and
the large appropriations which may be required
TO effect the purpose, render IL eHpedient before
making another attempt to renew the negotiation
that should lay the whole subject before Con-
gresS." still entertain the same opinion, deem
Ing II highly important, If not indispensable to
the success Of any negotiation which might in
stitute for the purpose, that the measure should
receive the previous sanction of Congress.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHINGTON, January 81, 1859.
WEsTERN TowN SIrEs-Some weeks ago.
we published decision of the Secretary of the
Interior on the subject of proprietorship in
town site property on the public domain The
Secretary decided that the law of 1874, grant
ing the right to pre-empt town sites, could only
be available for the benefit of actual settlers
upon the town property, and not for non-resi-
dent specializing claimants. This decision
called forth sundry demurrers from land specu-
lators, and the Secretary was roundly abused
for having decided as he did. In recent suit
in the Supreme Court of Michigan, in which
the title to certain town lots in Ontonagon was
involved, we perceive that the decision of the
Court was in entire consonance with that Of
Secretary Thompson. The Court referred to
the decision Of the Secretary, and endorsed il
in every particular; maintaining that it Is
impossible to harmonic such law with any
such rights as are set up, beyond rights OF
occupancy" -
TEE WEArHER.-The following report of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time of observation is about 7 o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

IL Advices from Port au Prince to January
have been received at New York The most per-
feet order reigns there, and there were no signs
OF disanection In the army. The insurrection at
Oonaires was treated as mere temporary riot,
and at last accounts the insurgents, who had &C.
cuPied position on the river Meut Reins, had
ned, leaving their ammunition behind them. Sou.
louque had issued proclamation calling hi,
subjects to aid him, and announcing his d-termi
natlon 10 lead the army personally. Gonaires was
declared to be In a stale Of blockade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

u Bray Saunders, who murdered his wife
In Southampton county, Va, was executed at Je-
rusalem, In that county, on Friday last He con-
fessed that he shot his wife while she was sIeep
Ing, and said that, though he loved her, he was
driven to IL by his father law. who would not
allow them to live happily together. A minis er
PRAYED with the prisonar. after which, a letter in
the petersburg Express says, the prisoner was
hung, amid piteous cries for mercy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

IL We learn from the Havana official Gazette
that person styling himself Brigadier General
Reneau, OF Memphis, Tennessee, wrote some
time ago to the CaPtain-General, asking him to
become the chief Of revolution in Cuba. In
some way Reneau seems to have fattered him
sell that he could bride the Cuban authorities;
but the Captain General, 1t appears, has treated
the Brigadier General as a madman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

DOMINICAN REPuBLIc.-A decree dated De-
cember Is, declares the ports OF Romano, sam
ana and Monte cristo, closed to foreign shipping;
the decree to take effect, far az relates to YES
sels coming from the Antilles and South America
q the end OF two months and from vessels from
Europe, at the end of three months. Heavy pen
allies are also promulgated for the offence of
secretly introducing letters, newspapers, or 9TH
ef printed OF written matter into the ports left
Omen
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

SfLhfI Or me MOhNlNG PhBSS.
The Union, publishing and commenting on
the Executive message sent into the Senate,
yesterday, In response to a resolution Of en-
quiry about Cuban correspondence, says:
For the President to have commenced cor
Tespondence on this subject, before taking the
sense Of Congress, would have been to invite q
prompt and certain rebuff The proposal would
have been merely that Of a branch OF the govern
ment, and not Of the government itself. From
the very nature Of the case, II might have been
inferred, before the following message conveyed
the information, that no correspondence had c.
Cured between the two governments on the sub.
Ject.'
The same paper advocates the establishment
of q Washington city and Southern Railroad
connection, by authorizing the Alexandria and
Washington Railroad Company, at their own
expense, to strengthen and improve the present
bridge over the Potomac, and remodel its draws.
The iRteiiigenesr is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

u j. C. Mitchell, of Bristol, the champion
racket player Of England, having heard that a
challenge has been sent from America to any
racket player In that country, has offered to take
mp arms" for the honor Of Old England, and
play home and home match with any man in
the United States
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

IL A letter from Kingston, Jamaica, states
that a most terrific shock of earthquake was felt
In that city on the morning Of the 23d, at half.
past one O'Clock, causing some damage The
shock Is declared to be the most severe ever felt
on the island
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

u The trial OF Peter Corrie at Towsonton,
Md, for the murder Of Officer RIgdon, in Balti-
fimore, last fall, was proceeded with Yesterday.
The evidence was all got in on both sides The
argument OF counsel before the jury was to be
commenced this morning
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

TN NOTICE,
O THE LADiES.-We have just received and
Will open on Monday next. 2Ith inst. a verysN q
lalge and beautiful Assortment of FrelobkS3W
Flowers and Feathers; ancy and Velvet SNksS
Hasd dresses; lllusi' m Capes and Bertbas an
shades OF rich and elegant wide Ribbons for sasbes:
lllunOn, White, Pink, ard Rlue Tarltons Tor
evening dresses; real Black ACE Coffeures; Barbs
and W TlstIsts; 1 ace and Muslin Sisevss: also A
great variety of striped Muslin for sleeves; Valen
cIenne and Embroidered HandkerchIefs very fpe,
WIN general assortment OF hne goods usually
kept In Ladies' ancy and Trimming Store an of
which will he sold cheap for cash. "
III All those who have not settled their bills are
earnestly req uested to do early as possible
IL Il. GIrfINGS,
ia q ct No. ~ Pa. av. bet, 8th and o, h sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

u The popular favor which city railroads
gain by experience OF their comfort and conve-
nience, Is fully demonstrated in PHILADELPHIA
Only year ago the first passenger railroad
through the city was opened, and FIVE are now in
successful operation, and several others are In
progress OF construction. From Seventy-fve to
eighty miles OF single track are now laid within
the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

u The New Workers had scarcely got over
the story Of diseased hogs having been brought
to their market, before they were startled, YES
terday, by rumor that about 200 sheep, afiict
cd with the "scab," had been broug hit down the
nVer, and disposed Of in their markets at a very
low price
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

a SUPPOSED sLAvKR.-The bark Laurens Of
New YORK, has been siezed at New London,
conn, on suspicion Of having been fitted out for
tns slave trade. The character OF her cargo and
ntuhg out gave rise to the suspicion, and when
IL was found she had cleared for an African
port the Seizure was made by the l. : Marshal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

SUICIDE OF LADY.-On Friday, Of last week.
Mrs kebecca, wife Of William Paterson, was
FOUND drowned In the Well Of her residence, near
Hampton, Va She was laboring under tempo
rary alienation Of mind arising from sickness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

IL Another effort to connect Philadelphia
with Norfolk by direct route, is talked Of Ii
is proposed to extend the Delaware Railroad TO
Tangier Sound, on the Chesapeake, and connect
with Norfolk, eighty two miles distant, by
steamboat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

IL Col. Travers Lee, Of the Second Infantry.
u 3. A, died at st. Louis, on Wednesday last,
OF chronic diarrhea. Col. Lee was a Pennsyl-
vanian, and entered the army in 1872
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
CHuRcH's NIAGARA AND BARKER's

In consee uence Of the recent unfnyorabe vasther
Ihe asove magnificent paintings will be on view for
one week LONGER. "
!, On xhlb ton in the building Of Messrs. sib
,eJ Guy, Pennsy venIs avenue, doors west OF
Mestrs MOI ulre Co.'s. Admission q gents,
Hours OF exhibition from 10 20 and 70 D. m,
vi hAc.B
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
LOST AID FOUED.

0ST-On the night Of the concert, between
- BT9vns Hotsl and the Thea re- OF Al the ms
are hAlk BRACELET, gold clasp, The name
RI. af,s. reward Viii lie gn en- on 4 relsrs 10
vi. JIM e. ja22-as
OFFICE OF ADAMS EXPRESS COMPANY. PA. Az,
WAsHfNGT TON, Jan. IS. l85a. (
KIM hEWARD-wss lost from one Of the
1 18th DecenIber. going from BALTIMORE and Ohio
Depot 70 Potomac koad, one BOX. directed 10
Adams Express Company, Augusta. ia The we
reward VIII Be paid for lts recover, Ct tueh infor
NATION = % z. val lead to its rssoy.srI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

n y. m.
pHILhAKMONI Hall.
TUESDAY LvENING. Jan. 18th. las.
GRAND CONCERT
BY Mn Ma r. wTTEtkkS'ER. and
A.i ss X s6 Nj !, &Sss$s' ''"''''
Mr.. r. 6LkNROY. and
Mr.. ROBERT BALL,
Prof. LUTRA, Of Baltimore. Pianist.
PRosRaxNE-P.RrI.
l.. q aartette-spsed Away.
SEES sor aoffssn Mile Ssf ssss pt and
Mr. j. Tsbier.
Mrs. Rutter. -
Duo-SS wss,s the -, HI:ts are SLEEPING Dsssi
s. Aim B'llia, kieoa WsltI tsr
6 o.o-r.u AT, Mss Weaver.
Mrs. Rutter aud Miss wesveT.
:. Duo-FIGv Sss,ls. b,y = John Parry
a;.a IF NJ Mt Taber AID Mr.. DswsSn
IRr,,s, Ono Mis- M",y w e. s.,,,,. . ~.
=, n''''.' on0s M MS'' k %s s.''T' AR. Ha
10. song-rhe Tempest. N. Barker
IL. Duo-When Shonld Love seek Bsaut,'s
., nn M5s kG.ter and Mr.. ]: Tabler..
IL" Duo-Iell me " here Is .teauty Found. Glover
ME- Ru ter and Miss Weaver.
Tick. Is aie for al the Musie Stores Of sssrs
Wis. by Mr. Jos. Daniel. and at the prscIpaI b.oS
stores, and al the door on the evening # the Con
Tickets FIFTY CENTS.
Doors open at O'Clock Concert commences ct
O'Clock.
IL rlsno from w. 9. Metrerott. n2aa.
GREAT EXCITEMENT
at WASHINGTON HALL, sOuthvest corper
tonal and Browns Hotels.
IN MAKING MATCH FOR $50 A SIDE BE
TWEEN The LIN RICK Roy, or LON
Don, AND BILL HUGHES, THE CALIFOR-
MA WALkER, ON A PLANK 0FEET LONG
FLOOR.
The limerick Boy. in his great match last fsll
win yts. Lambert IN Boston. walked the unpre
csdented length OF 10 consecutive hours vltkout
sleep or rest Of any kind whatever.
Both parties being excellent training, treat
Length OF time may be pscted. Comp etenf Judges
nave been appointed. The walking will commences
on thursday, the e"th instant, 81 u O'Clock m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

nDD + Low 3 HALL.
Now OPEN, AND EXHIBITING NIGHTLY,
SANDERSON'S
COLOSSAL DJ0RAMIC ILLUSTRlTION
OF THE
RUSSIAN WAR
SIEGE OF SEBASTOPOL.
Comprising Battles. Sieges, Bombardmsnts
> orms, ShiPvrecks, ToTnsdoes, Burning CItles
Moonlight Views, G, a c., tog ether with Inssrit-
cent chen meal and Mechanical IHIisticns Of Mus-
kerry, Canonnsclng, Thunder, Lightning, Wind,
and haln The whole accompanied bya
SPLENDID BRASS BAND.
III Admission IS cents; Reserved Seats 50 cents.
NO hall price for Children except on SATURDAY. aier-
noon
Once for sale of eseIved Seats open from 10 20
IL a. m, and from 90 4 O'Clock D. m
Doors open at 7, 10 commence at IN O'Clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
ANUSKIKHTA
NUAsRINGTON THEATRE.
w STAGE MsessHH =.

WASHINGTON THEATRE.
w srksr Mssssrp -. ~. EyrlEsp
THIS EVENING, Jan -. Isss.
VIII be presented the Ersst drama of
THE POOR or NEW YORK.
wIItten 81 toe - ehrstsd Stsr Cub.
DloE Bore CIcsULI, CHsRLKs sIYNcus. kAEE
GoopRICH, I'D FRANK = gkDErs
To illustrate the panic Of 1851 "a.
aooauds IN effective s.tua aid telling local
hits. and echIev ell Cne OF toe greatest suooesses
ever obtained 1T Theatre IN New York.
The performance will be for the Benefit OF
Mr.. and MRS. =. = CHANfkAC.
And the occasion their last appearance.
On MonSsy Evening Jan "a
MISS JANk NJ. DANkNPOkT
NJ Pieces usuAL-n
IL The BOX Once, for the sac Of tokets and
securing Of seats, will be ~ Metzsrottit Aus,o
store corner Of Penn, avenue and 18th street, apd
vid be open daIiy from q. m until .. m. u
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

NJ FlSH!-FTSHm
NEW MESS MACKEREI. yerx suss,ior.
Also. Ibut, smOk ed and In pickle
Blue Fish, In pickle,
salmon Trout, IN poke.
Tongues and POUNDS
Dutch HeI rings, in kegs,
Scotch Herrings,
Sealed Herr,nEs, in tin,
Salmon, spioed. In tin,
Also. fresh Lobsters,
Fresh CLANS, 20
Sardines, &c, &c. -
"a u corner 1sta ut. and Vermont avenue.
I 9. SANDNER,
L.. CUPPER AND LEECHER,
No. 60 BnIps STREET, GEORGETOWN, u. c.
SPANISH, SWEDEN, AND HUNGARIAN
LEECHES
for sale v holssals OF retail.
III Terms moderate, - ls-sosts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
MORPHY IN THE FIELD.

MorphJ Chessmen-sOmethingn new.
DomiEOes. Backgammon, 6c,ac.
Best quality of Steel RazOrs, Pen Knives &c.
Just received at McIAUGHLlN'S,
"a 22-3t Pa. ave-, bet. 9th and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
FOR RENT AND SALE.
SEE FIRST PAGE,

Fun hG0 AMI SdLE.
IssI FIRST PAGE.
A PRIVATE SALE.-The ,ub.crlbsr ofT-,s a,
"A private sale two BRICK HOUSES. - story
aud garrett on Lot No. 4, Square fl1 fronting :;
lett corner OF 7th street west and street north.
fronting AID 9th streets, Immediatel, i'm he rear
OF Lot l, IS by 100 feet. TIE corner Brick wonId
make an ex CO.. ent groosry stand or the whole wond
Will be sold whole or In part, cheap and or yery
reasonable terms Inquire OF = UHaRE
0loeer; No zaz It'll street, between M and N SITS.
EOR RENT-A comfortable si1-room HOUSE
Inquire Az l. street, between IIth ana Ith, or nes
ia l9-eoSt'
VALUABLE TRACT OF WOOD-LANDAr
PRIVATE SALE.-The subscriber Offers AT
pidv v sale q tract oil Wood land, situated Imme
oil Prince Georges to WashIngtop oIty about ha m
mile from the Long Old Fis DIS, adjoininr the
ands OF Zachafiah Berry, ST., Thomas r. Hyap
IL contains about 80 or 80 acres and veil stooksd
win FINE, Oak, Chestnut, &c. The soil ia of an
excellent quality and susceptible of being easily
troube and advantag eously-arda portion of n Is
Dedded with clay, OF hrst rate quality for brick
The land will be shown to apy persop al. .o,sd N
purchase by James j. ysrboe, Esq, at the Long Ola
rIeios, or the subscriber. Letters addressed 10
me, at Upper Marlborough: Will meet attention.
JaI5-N JOHN H. SANSBURY,
STEAM SAW MILL FOR SALE CHEAP.
- with Ds ellIng House ana Acres of land al A
oompleton) Also. q Tract of Land, contnin,ns
ABOUT 40 acres, chiefly timber, half mle froI5
the the, Saw Mill. AID lying immedlstely on the Rail
Herndon Post Once, fsirfas co1St,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

observation-disclosures Pastor, Peter A B.; Nssorie
Lodge No is Minister from Piedmont; Committee Of Ar
,sngemeGt Burns Festival Editor Capitol r. r.
~ LKTTAhs MUST IN ALL PREPAID.
January ~. WN JONES NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

HE CURAS QUEsTIOs.-The following is the
reply Of the President to the resolu ton of the
senate, asking for information concerning COR
fespondsnce which may have passed between
this Government and Spain, relative TO the nur.
chase Of Cuba: PN'
To ths Senate Of the United State,
=, S,ai nsnlt herewith report from the secre,,,v
% ~ IN IN answer TO resolution OF the Sen,,,
on, ,oun instant requesting the President n
communicate to the Senate any and ali 60. 20
S Sonaence between the Government of the United
S ana the Government Of her Catholic na.
- x , n1g 70 any proposition for the purchase
OF tne isiand OF Cuba, which corresponds nca -
not been furnished to either house Of Con" re.s >;
FROM this II appears that no such corres nanSs...
nas as.en place which ha: not already been com.
monicateo 70 Congress. In my late annual mss-
sage stated, In reference to The purchsss ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22
REMArNlNhsgs Z az sSs ff oss 6cs. w..a,u

tOrderedto BE- inserted in the EVENING star, 10
beng the newspaper having the largest circulation Of
any daily paper published in Washington
" Persons applying for letters IN the following
nst, VIII please say they are ApvBRIIsKD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-22

0@SMIrHSONlANL ECTURES.-Rev.H H.
N g.. COMINGO will lecture on WEDNES
DAY 10Th !aI uary. on the "a ntiq uitss and RUNS
Of Rome :" on FRIDAY, 2lst January. on the
Architectural Monuments of Rome :" on MON
DAY, 14th January, on the Fine Arts in Rome"
il 10 cost