davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
Proceedings of To-Day.

II THE SENATE, to-day. the Miscellaneous ap-
preparation bill WAS then taken up.
Mr.. Gulce offered an amendment authorizing
the Postmaster General 10 increase the msil
facilities between the Atlantic and Pacific
States. by way of Panama and Tehuantepec TO
ali additional cost Of not exceeding S2jO.OOO.
This WAS opposed by Messrs. Clay, Puyh and
Toombs and advocated by Messrs. Yuleo and
Seward.
Mr.. Benjamin stated that he was largely in
terested pecuniarily in the Tehusntepsc route,
and consequently would not vote on the amond-
Inent. which he advocated.
The amendment was adOpted-yeas 80. nays
H.
In TIE House, the morning hour was spent
in transaeting private business.
The resolution authorizing the Committee
Of Accounts to pay employees of the House. and
adjust all outstanding accounts with the same.
was passed.
The report of the committee Of conference on
di>agrecing votes of the two houses on amend
ments to the Miscellaneous Appropriation bill
was adopted
On motion of Mr.. Nichols. the House consid-
cred the report from the Soaring Investigating
Committee. The resolution accompanying TIE
report Is follows:
RsSotrsd. That upon n review of all the testi
mOny taken in the matter Of the charge against
John \. Soaring. 4 member of this House from
the state of New \ ork, and Chairman of tie Com
| lnttcc of Accounts the evidence would not war
rant a conviction nor subject him 10 expulsion.
Mr.. Nichols stated that since the report had
been made. he had rc-read the testimony. and
| came to the conclusion the resolution did not
go far enough, and that it should have entirely
exOnerated the member from New York, a. the
evidence was not sufficient to impeach his in
tegrity in any degree. This conclusion, he
said, WAS also concurred in by other members
of the Committee
After some debate the resolution was adopted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
CONGRESSIONAL.
Thirty. fifth Csnsress-Secsud Session.

In THE SENATE, yesterday. the Naval APP
propristion bill was passed.
The Miscellaneous Appropriation bill being
again under consideration. Mr.. Hunter moved
to ameRd by adding clause authorizing the
revival of the Treasury note law.
MI. Simmons proposed to amend this by a
clause establishing home valuation under the
present tariff; rejected.
After considerable discussion the amendment
| OF Mr. Hunter was agreed tO-yess -. nays 10.
Various other amendments we're proposed.
and most of them rejected. Those agreed 20
were unimportant. Adjourned.
In THE House. the motion Of Mr. Davis. of
Ind, to suspend the rules for the in;roduc ton
OF bill repeating the English Kansas proyiso,
| was disagreed to-yess 100. NAYS 81
Several joint resolutions authorizing print
| ing to be executed. were passed. AS were also
| Senate bills for removing Instructions at the
| mouth of the Mississippi, and improving nayi-
CATION over the st. Clair fats
On motion of Mr. Phelps of No, the vote on
| the bill making appropriations for the ocean
mail service was reconsidered. and Mr. T. then
amended ii by adding n clause appropriatiny
| Sl66 400 &C for the Tehusntepec route from
New Orleans TO San Francisco. The amend
ment was agreed tO--syeS Sc, noes Sand the
bill gejected-yeas Go, nays "a
Mr.. Washburne, of Me. from the committee
Of conference on the disagreeing votes on the
| Legislative, Executive, and Judicial appropri-
stion bill. submitted u report recommending
| the House to rec ede from some of its amend
| ments to the amendments of the Senate and
| the Senate recede from some Of its amendments
The report was adopted
The Senates amendments TO the Navy ap-
preparation bill. were agreed Ia, AMI the bill is
passed.
The report Of the conference committee on
Senate amendments Ia the Consular sppropris-
tion bill was agreed To. Adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

IL On Thursday, the 18th ult. three ,oa,
Msssrs John McCollonn, John Graham and A..
Mas Graham, went into the grocery store Of NJ,
John Z. Terrell. at Bennettsville. =. C. VIII,
each took drink Of whisky. They Immediate,
complained Of dizziness in the head and 4 we,t
ness in the limbs. Medical aid was summoneJ
but all three died shortly after Terrell wa, a.,
rested and lodged in Jail The whisky. Oh axam
inaiiOn, proved Ia have been poisoned with strvcb
nine. Mr.. John Graham was the grandfather and
Annanias the uncle of Terrell. The cause of ia,
crime is supposed TO be 4 desire Of the latter Il
conceal forgery he had perpetrated. McCoIlon
va. a clerk Of Terrell. and drank the poisoned
whisky without Terrell-s knowledge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

IL The Rev. Father Chiniquy, was recently
driven by mob violence from Quebec. Father
Chiniquy has left the communion of the Catholic
Church, and when he attempted TO speak in Que
bee he was disturbed by mob. the same class Of
who We're active in the Gavazzi riots The
opposition was such that he had to discontinue his
labOrs and leave the city.
EFFECT OF THE COMEr.-The Correspondents
Autografa publishes a letter from Cochin China,
which asserts that the Emperor of that country
was so alarmed at the comet. that he had fastened
himself i'm tower with poison and a cord. in
order to put an end to his existence in the event
its causing any disaster.
IL Nicholas Longworth. the Cincinnati CrP-
sus, and richest man in the Mississippi Valley.
was knocked down by dog while walking
in the street, few days ago. and strained the
tendons of one of his legs. that he has not been
able To leave the house since. nor will he he FROM
present appearance for some time to come
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

U-From J. Shillington and from some other
quarter (the name Of the sender not accompanying
the book we have copies of IIarPcrs Magazine for
March. containing more chapters of Tiac keray $
Virginians, by the way the only readable article
In il, the remainder being made up of trashy arti-
cles poorly illustrated. What is the matter witt,
Harper! Has the Atlantic Monthly entirely taken
the wind out of its sails.
From J. ShillingtOn we have also I.cslie's New
Family Magazine for March, which improves
with each number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

II John Gndley Brooks. a German in Balti-
more. having purchased rattlesnake eight or
nine years Of age. on Tuesday placed il in a
cage. IL being his custom, to handle snakes for
The amusement Of his patrons. lac afterwards
placed his left hand in the cage for the purpose
Of taking il out. when the serpent caught him by
the fOrennger and held on until il had deposited
Us poison IN the flesh. The hand immediately
commenced swelling rapidly. lie was taken to
MS residence. where he received medical atten-
NON but II was thought yesterday that he could
not recover
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

IL Sufferers from ScrOfula and Srrofulous af-
fretions, clean up. Why wear your Pimples.
Blotches, Ulcers. Sores Why have the life
twisted ont OF you by Dyspepsia, Rheumatism and
Cont Why suffer SyPhiIitic and Mercurial dis
rases to rot the bones III your body the flesh OF
your bones! Why let your sluggish blood drag
and scatter It's distemPers through your veins
ayers Compound Extract of SarsapariIla cures
these complaints, and cleanses them out Of the
system Use it faithfully aud you bring to sOci-
ely healthier, cleanlier. and far more acceptable
mfmber .-Dsmocrat. BaLtimDrs I'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

No STATE or SUPERIOR The proiect Of
oIi.ns new State out Or portions Of WiscOns n
1sa hlchlgan, does mot meet much favor in the
,iH. srcordlhg Ia the Detroit Tribune ID states
.a. .as' Inlef RESOLUTION favorable TO the move
iheht passed The STATE Senate but the only reason
uio so was because il was looked upon as mere
i ,1 P'oPosiuon This year ii came up in the
-~ w. '"a'a'''eiy postponed hen. con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

DEAD.-Richard Randolph. a cousin of John
Randolph, Of Roanoke died ia Miami township
Ohio, on the 3lst Of January. The deceased. who
was IS eccentric as his more celebrated cousin.
was an old bachelor. and had resided ON the Ran.
dolPh tract Ohio. for twenty five years HeIeaves
property mostly in land, valued at $50 900 to lie
expended In the purchase and freedom Of the
slaves now owned in the Randolph family and
NOS WIN their offspring, formerly owned by
the randolph family, which slaves are Ia he SO,
het' ana The estate is not exhausted I'm this pp,
'ua'r ule balance to be applied to the use and
benz ~ Of said slaves use anu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

NoN-COMMITAL INDIvIDUAL-A well -iressed
individual calling himself Martin Mitchell some
times James r.. Stewart. of Philadelphia. and
other times Audrey. Of Baltimore. was arrested at
Lynchburg Va. on Saturday. the charge of
stealing two horses and buggy from a livery
stable keeper in Winchester. He claims to he 4
typographical engineer. in the service Of the Con
eminent, and he is now engaged in looking
up u site for d national arsenal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

A NEW YORK SPECTATOR ABRoAD-The
Courier de Lyon says that few days ago people
crowded to the railway station To see two enor-
nous wagons belonging TO Mr.. Lees Wilson. Of
New York, and containing a complete assortment
of ancient and modern instruments OF execution.
which this American has taken il into his head To
collect in his travels; aud amongst the rest the
first gullotinc which operated in Paris in the year
l."~. The Yankee proprietor. after yhibting his
singular collection in America. is DESTROYS Of be-
slowing on France an equal enjoyment in witness
ing this Vry interesting Spectacle; but. up tu the
pre- sent time he has not yet procured ia the differ
cnt towns which he has visited the requisite au-
thOriZaton.-LO N,icS. FSL. 5.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

A MvsTERY-FoRT HCoMTNG DEVELOPMENT
Coroner Quinn is engaged to-day i'm another in
quest. to ascertain the cause of death OF a female
who died a short time since. IL there is ANYTHING
in the case beyond suspicion it is one that will
cause more than ordinary sensation. because one
whose name has been mentioned, has had an uli-
enviable notoriety in connection with one of the
most dreadful criminal events which ever trans
pired in this county or state. We prefer To await
further developments before going into particu-
lars. The deceased was comparatively unknown
here. and was person in INDECENT circumstances.
Rochester Union. Feb u.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

& Destructive FIRE ~ MKMPHIS.-On Tuesday
night, nearly half Of the principal square on Main
street, In Memphis. Tenn. was DESTROYED by fire
Involving loss Of about sIjO.GOO The building.
destroyed included the newspaper Offices Of the
Eagle and Enquirer. the Avalanche. Ledger
Christian Advocate. Presbyterian, and Sentinel
The principal sufferers Hutton 4 Clark, print
ers; Gelkey Warren Saifaran & stratton w.
III. Hunt y. Stillman. tradesmen: Heinrich h
Bros, tavern keeper; and Joseph Teufel. There
wa. partial insurance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
A LETTER FROM Mr.. IIAsKIS.-
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
% 4.


WAsHISGTOS, March 3, 1859. I
EditOr ErsniNg Star: fnd the following
statement in your article Of yesterday, upon
the sad tragedy Of Sunday last
The account of the killing Of Key published
IA ihe New York Times OF Monday last, can
'asil DE proved OH the trial, if necessary, was
Hri''rh and sent over the wires under the imme-
HldIS supervision Of MIR. John b. Ilaskins of New
iurk' The nearest friend Of Mr. Sicklesu
You have been strangely misinformed In
the first place, my personal relations with Mr.
olckles are not such you have described
Mhlie l shall not desert my colleague in the
hour OF his deep Distress it is due to as both 70
say, lhat during the present session, we have
been very much estrangcd 1t j. not ,rne tba =
refused or s"PeTrtsed the Tunes dispatch
Going into the Telegraph Office on Sunday
night last, to send dispatch to Mr.. SickIe;'
father-with whom l have been on friendly
terms for years-thc Times correspondent re nd
to me the first few pages of his manuscript, con-
mining that part ~AteA Tad already been ,sut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

MAN HrSG By CORPsE.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says that ON saturday night last body
snatcher who had stolen corpse from agraveyard
ia the neighbOrhoOd Of this city, which he had
placed in a bag. was hung while endeayoriny to
get over high fence, the corpse falling on one
side and the body snatehcr the other, he having
placed around his shoulders the cord by which the
sack was shut. and the cord slipping about his
neck choking him 10 death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

II Late advices from Hayti state that the ONLY
son of President Geffrard. Colonel in the Army.
died on the oath of January and the event was
followed by public demonstrations of morning
The Haytiens, who were banished by Soulouque.
are invited to return by the new Government All
the property Of the late Emperor and his family
has been cOnfscated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

AMAN BITTEN BY A FOx-ATTACkED WITH HY-
pRoPHoBIA. -Souc time since Mr. Michael Bra
dy. residing in Washington street above jefferson.
ia the Seventeenth Ward was bitten by a whit.
pei fox. at Point Breeze At that time nothing Sc
rious was expected to result from the bite. Re
Gently however. Mr.. Brady was attac ked with
quite serious illness. and exhibited unnista
symptoms Of hydrophobia. On Thursday evening
he suffered the most intense agOni-s aud his at
tending physician stated yesterday that death must
speedily terminate his tortures.-Phiia PeRHsyI-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

The CONDITION OF THE TREAsURY.-Neh nave
satisfied ourself that if Congress adjourns with
out having passed the Treasury note bill, or
otherwise providing the means of obviatins the
current and anticipated deficiency IN the rev.
| enuc the Government will be absolutely COM
pcIIed to suspend payment before the President
can possibly convene the next Congress in an
extra session Seventeen millions are redeem
able between now and the 1st Of June They
are now being presented for redemption, in New
York at the rate Of from S45. 900 to $50 900 a
day, and in all cases payment for them is de-
manded.
Two or three weeks ago Congress were dis
tinctly notified Of this state of things by the
Secretary Of the Treasury in his letter in reply
to demand by them (Congress) on him for in
formation on this particular subject. If as we
anticipate this Congress shall end without dis
charging their plain duty Of averting this an
ticipated disgrace of the Government of the
United States, every newspaper in the land
| should keep standing in its columns the names
of those members who think so lightly of the
real obligations Of their trust as to have failed
to have endeavored to avert it,
The SOARING INyESTIGATION.-BelOw will
be found a copy Of the bill rendered to the
Clerk Of the House Of Representatives by Mr..
j. W. Fitzhugh. out of which the recent
charges of corruption against Mr.. Soaring, of
New York, grew Our readers will perhaps.
perceive another reason why the subcommittee
ON accounts of which Mr. s. was a member
hestated TO allow it. than that assumed by the
creditor. The latter alleged. it will be re-
| memberel, that the refusal of the sub-commt-
tee to act favorably on il was owing 10 his not
having offered them fee; and that under
that impression he proposed to Mr. Soaring
bride of 800. which proposition he asserts, WAS
listened to with satisfaction. Here is the bill {:
For I69 yards Brussels carpet for new hall ut ~
per yard. ..................... 81 BIS w
Cutting. fitting. and laying same at -
cents per yard. acknowledgements. 29l -
151 yards ditto. for galleries at ST.. Isis %
Cutting, fitting, and laying slme At 2Jc. Is9 81
81 yards carpet binding at Sue. per yard 40 50
Binding ASS yards carpet at sac. per
yard. ...................... a73 IS
II lbs. carpet thread at 81 - per ib..... - IS
$50 papers tacks at loo. ................ 10 w
luO yards felt carpet at 81 so per yard. 10 90
Laying same At 25c. per yard ........... p Oh
I.573 feet cushions for seats in the gale
ries at $50 per foot. ............,... 2,359 %
| ,32l feet uphOlstering for backs at 81
per foot. .;.;:.......... .............. 1921 90
- yards medallion carpet for Speakers
stand at AZ per yard. Il on
Cutting. fitting and laying same at a5c 20
Total. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. .62j -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

The OHIO AND MISSISSIPPI RALRoAp-By the
Cincinnati Gazette of the 9th ult. we learn that
the repairs on the Ohio and Mississippi railroad
were completed on that day. aud that the road
was open for travel and in better condition than
before
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
WANTS.

WANTED-By = Coored Man, SITI ALTON
w as Porter In store, ar Ia wait on a gentle
llan. Can come well recommended. Address RoK
10. Star Office. IL
WANTED To RENT-A comfortable Dwell
w l.lNtT of ar y rooms, for which n reut of So
will l,c gwen. Address, through Post Office. A.
drew Hancock, or Baker w. Johnson. maI Slwo
WANTED-A good COOK. Ad,lres, Rex IA At
w thIs Orfcr. mar 2-S.
WhNTED-By a young Man shout as years Of
w age, who can sp. q rcnch, spanish, ltalsp.
AID English, SITUATION a. Cook in a hoTe,
restaurant, or private family Understands he Ll.-
iness perfectly, and can bring good rccOmmenda-
lions Address III. v. Of C.. Post OfiIce. mar ga
WANTS.-rhe Proprietor of the Intelligence OF
w hee and House Agency, 3ll e street, corner ~
7th. respectfully sollcIts the patronage of families
requiring competent Servants of good cha acteT.
Wanted, now, several good Cooks, ChaInlernsids,
Waters. Drivers, and Farm Hands Se8ly
EMPLOYMENT ROOMS.-Persons seeking
~ Employment Will please call AZ our Insurance
OnlcS aud register th-tT names. They Mil then
hav. tho privilege OF the adjoining room ftotn a
W. till p ii., tall engaged EMPLOYERS when regis
tered, may examine the employment register, and
VIII receive all the Assistance an our power. We
wall endSaVoT 10 meet the reasonable wants u tEs
public and thoTSlOre sOllclts ats support.
MCKINNEY 4 EANSDAIE,
la8 No. 81 9Th ST, near D.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

IL The East Baltimore Conference of the NJ
r.. Church is In session at Williamsport Pa
Bishop Scott presiding The attendance is large
-l6O preachers being in attendance the first day
The Baltimore Conference met at Iewisburg
Va, on Wednesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
BALLS, PARTIES. &c

OUR NAME X OUR MOTTO.
OTI & E.-Thr first GRAND COTIIIp\
PARTY Of the FREE HEARTED CI M %
will take place on MONDAY EVENING -
March 9TH, l35a, at ThOn's BuildiHr. -
Tickets 5iccnt-. admitting a gentleman and. : IA
ladies. By order of
mar 3-4t' THE COMMITTEES.
DOUGII ANDREADN
IL IN THE FIELD AGAIN
The members of the ROUGH AND READY
Gil take great pleasure 10 announcing t. "a
thrlr numerous friends aud the public g,,i.r- ~
ally that their Third Grand Assembly will be -
gIven ~ the hall ot the Franklin Engine hou SCI IA
on TT ESDAl EVENING. March 9th. lg5l loo tha
b ,n-ht Of the Poor Ticke's, Fi1ty Cents.
BY order OF the COM. OF ARR NETS
tc d.. Tu. Tbs. NAT
UNIlE SECOND GRAND COTIII.ON PARTY
oi the DOUGLAS Gil Is will take place oa
at tiarmonN Hal, ON ID 81, let. 18th aud 18th, -
lisa. L h
Tickets, admitting gentleman and ladies INN
Cents. ~
:, Floor Mrnas0s.-J. T. Kennedy. J. o. Kecfe. r.
T.. Brodsrick. H. D IN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
PERSONAL


-. The Hon. 3. s. Coz. who has been sick for
some ten days. resumed his seat in the House to-
day.
go. VIM. Smith O'Brien, Cahermoyle county,
Limerick Ireland Capt. J NJ. Brannon, L 5. A.,
are ct Willards'.
-. Hon. Henry. NJ. Fuller, Of Pennsylvania;
Gov. Thos. Brown, of Florida; and Gov. w.
Busten. OF Delaware, are at Browns
-. Robert Walsh, the Paris correspondent OF
the National Intclligencer and New York Journal
of Commerce. died recently at Paris p
80. A son Of the late Mr.. Seguin is now I'm Ion.
don, for the purpose OF beginning his career As a
singer. He has been engaged by Miss Pyne and
Mr. Harrison.
.... George G. Sicklas and lady. of New York
Hon. John l.. n. Stratton and Hon J. T Nixon,
of New Jersey. Mr.. and Mrs. Bradish. Of London
Lord Grosvenor. England. and +. T. blackwell,
of Canada at Willards'
-. The Washington correspondent of the New
Orleans Picayune SAYS of the Louisiana Congress
man who Is to be Mr.. Corcoran's son-in-law. tina,
4 number of Mr.. Eustiss bachelor friends propose
To celebrate the loss Of brilliant a member al
their order by dinner to the esteemed departing
-. Mr.. James w Hoyt. collector for the town
OF Waikiki, y. V, has attached and offtTs for
sale "a pair of Bloomer pants. - the property Of
Mrs DIR. Lydia IIasbrOok. in satisfaction for taxes
due said town by the lady doctor. DR.. lydia
pitches into him in an editorial therefor terming
him low-souled sneak. poking his dirty self and
prying eyes among the privacy Of her wardrobe
searching among Petticoats. chemises, drawers,
&c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

FAsHIONABLE DIsEAsEs.-Hall's Journal Of
Health afirms that diseases come and 60 as do the
fashions. Once, everybody had the dyspepsia,
then clergymen's sore throat was the rage and
now, don't every third person have some form Of
neuralgia,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

IL Indiana has lost about SiO.OOO by the HE
gal reissue of scrip that has been paid at the Treas
ury. The Treasurer neglected 10 cut them with
the cancelling hammer as the law required.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

THB AFRICAN SQUADRON. L. s. shin
Dale, at latest advices from Africa, had just
returned from an arduous cruise down the tluli
Of Guinea and the south coast of Africa She
reached Port Praya on the 9Th of January. short
"f provisions-the crew having been on dimin-
ished ratiOns since early in December. She is
filling up for further cruising. All well
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

" Henry Jumpertz, convicted at Chicago.
Ill, OF the murder Of his mistress. the woman
whose remains Were sent in barrel to New
York. has baen sentenced to be hung on Friday,
the 9th Of May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03
LOST AND FOUND.

II OSf-On the Let instant, supposed ~ have been
4 taken from the National Ilot.l, b, mistake .,
otherwise, COL HEADED CANE, ha,ius ~,
nam" aud prof s>on Of the owner eng n we'd upon o.,
head. Tie Under viii be sultalh, 4, Nard.i bS Is,-
ing II AZ the oihce of the National Hotel.
mar sen
II OST-On Sunday evening lat. hrtwren 81 q
!. street and the . stre..t Baptist Church "A had
Linked BRACELET The finder Will ,rr..War.l..l
by leaving AZ At this othce marlg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

PARTING NEAR.-This morning, the Hon
Joshua K Giddings took leave of members
generally with whom he is on good terms per
s"Hally. though differing widely in politics from
many "f them. Ito declines a reelection. il
will he remembered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

IL The Young Mems Christian Association at
Baltimore were addressed last evening by tho
Rev. John Chambers. of philadelphia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-03

N"fIck.-Members of Congress and other
s'journers here. desiring the Sur during the
recess. should send their orders To the star
office. Otherwise. ii will. of course. not be
sent to them.