davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
A NOBLE INSTITUTION.

"Behold how great a matter little fire
kindlethl" A few weeks since handful of
San Francisco fremen, urged by what was
apparently spontaneous impulse, resolved
to quit the use of intoxicating drinks for the
period of six months, the pledge to be renew
ed at will. To confirm one another in this
resolution they organized temperance So
ciety under the quaint, suggestive and now
famous title of the "Dashaway" club. Their
example attracted others, including many of
the most distinguished citizens, until the
original club now numbers upwards of six
teen hundred members, besides having
branches in the principal towns of the State.
The first inception, and rapid spread to ex-
tensive usefulness of this club, forcibly re-
mind one of the half-dozen inebriates who
inaugurated the Washingtonian movement
many years ago, and illustrate the pregnant
remark that "every revolution was once
private thought"
The "Dashaway" movement has had other
and perhars more permanent results than
causing some thousands to lead temperate
much crime and suffering. 1t has led to the
founding of an Asylum for Inebriates, both
male and female, which is thesecond one star
ted in the United States, and, in point of sue
cess the very first. 1t has led to the establish
ment of public drinking fountains, on the
plan of those recently constructed in London
and New York. These fountains besides
the comfort and the ornament that they are,
must have positive reformatory influence,
by measurably removing the temptation to
wrongful indulgence that besets thirsty way
farers in city.
But the "Dashaways" are not yet weary
of we'll doing. Perceiving that they mnst
have some superior substitute Cor the con-
vivial pleasures abandoned by many of their
number, they are considering the propriety
of establishing library and reading room
in their hall, of holding dancing parties once
a week for the amusement of their members
and Of orsanizing music classes and deba-
ting clubs. There is much wisdom in this.
People must be amused, as the first Napoleon
said. No man drinks to excess because he
loves to be beastly, but from mistaken no.
tion of what constitutes enjoyment, until
drink seems at last to be a vital necessity
Hence it is wise for the Dashaways to pro-
vide attractive substitutes for the miscalled
joys of alcohol. Thus they can prolong the
vitality and usefulness of their organization,
much beyond the period that would mark its
demise if devoted to single speciality. We
record what they have already accomplished
with the profoundest pleasure, and hope
to be able to chronicle much more good
of their doing.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

CALIFORNIA EMIGRATION I'VE have received
in exchange copies of the Omaha, Nebraska,
Tines dated June 4th and June llth, in which
we find the following items:
"More than one thousand wagons have
passed through this place during the last
fortnight, for California; an average of five
persons accompanying each team. luring
the week we have observed five droves of
cattle, averaging, we should think, two hun
dred to the drove, bound for California and
Oregon Most of the emigrants who go
through here, outfit in the city. The trade
of our merchants and grocers is consequent
lv immense X x
The emigration for California continues
unabated-over one hundred teams per day
passing through the city for that destination.
On Tuesday some enterprising gentlemen
came in with large number of horses, car
riages, and everything requisite for stocking
a first rate livery stable, which they were ia
king to California. Several fine large droves
of cattle have also passed in that direction
during the week.
On Wednesday gentleman who has made
two trips to California, crossed the ferry at
this point with four thousand five hundred
sheep that he was taking to the golden
State"
These extracts warrant us in expecting the
largest emigration into our State the present
summer that has been known for many years.
The stream of travel is giving Omaha con-
siderable Importance. The Times boasts that
its town is the head of navigation on the
Missouri river, which fact alone is sufficient
to make her to Nebraska what Chicago is to
Illinois, st. Paul to Minnesota, and st. Louis
to the Great West generally. 1t is now in
daily communication with the last city, by
means of boats and railroad. The rapid
growth of the Western territories and States
is constant source of wonder.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

AN eastern cotemporary says that a
great portion of the most serious crimes are
committed by boys varying from seventeen
years of age up to twenty, who are made
vagabonds by want of parental care in child
hood, and unlimited freedom in roaming the
streets and forming evil associations. The
remark is not wholly inapplicable to Cali
fornia. Street education is not the best,
Mike Walsh to the contrary notwithstanding
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

An immense meteoric mass decended from
the heavens and struck the earth in Oswego
county, N. Y, on the 10th of June, tearing
up the ground in terrible manner and max
ing people think the event so long predicted
by the Millerites had really come. The body
resembles iron ore in appearance, and is said
to cover half an acre of ground, rising above
it in places sixty and eighty feet. The story
needs confirmation badly.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

A renowned clergyman of New York lately
preached rather a long sermon from the
text, "Thou art weighed in the balance and
found wanting" After the congregation
had listened about an hour, some began to
get weary and went out; others soon follow
ed, greatly to the annoyance of the minister.
Another person started, whereupon the par
son stopped in his sermon, and said, ''That
is right, gentlemen; as fast as you are
weighed pass out" He continued his SER
mon at some length after that, but no one
disturbed him by leaving.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
The London Times advocates the formation

The London Times advocates the formation
of volunteer military companies throughout
England, in imitation Of the volunteer mil
new companies to turn their attention chief
ly to rifle practice, SO as to become sure
marksmen, as the chief value of soldier is
in his sure aim. 1t thinks that with such an
army OF defenders as could thus be raised,
England might snap her fingers at invasion.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

Caleb Cushing has been advocating the
Austrian side of the war question, in series
of articles published by the Boston Traveller.
Nothing more liberal could be expected of
him after his opposition to the repeal of the
Massachusetts, law which prohibits all per-
sons from testifying in the courts, who do
not believe in personal God and future
state of rewards and punishments.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23
REPosTED TREATY WITH MEMCo.-A Wash

REPoRTED TREATY WITH MExICo.-A WASH
ington dispatch to the New York Courier and
Enquirer, says:
at is stated upon probable authority that
Mr.. McLane has negotiated treaty with
Juafez, ceding to tire United States, Sonora,
chihuahua and part of Tamaulipas, the
United States engaging to assist the Liberal
Party and to pay the claims of American
citizens within limited amount, to be as
certafned by Mexican Commission. The
treaty is expected to arrive within the pres
ent month"
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

A bull and bear fight at Weaverville, says
the Journal was attended by about five hun
dred persons, who were intensely elated at
seeing the bull toss the bear around at his
pleasure. 1t was a very unequal battle. The
grizzly was too young, showed very little
disposition to fight his antagonist, and kept
mp pitiful crying all the time The bear
was shot and served up, and considering the
rough manner in which he was tossed about
in the fight, ought to have been exceedingly
tender.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

1t is stated that the one hundredth ami
versary of Robert Burns was celebrated by
no less than eight hundred and seventy-two
meetings in Scotland, England, Ireland, the
various British Colonies, the United States
and Denmark. The meeting in Denmark
was attended by Norwegians, Swedes and
Icelanders.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

President Benson records the fact that
there are thousands of natives living with
in the jurisdiction of Liberia, who are intel
lectually in advance of at least one half of
the emigrants that arrive there annually from
the United States.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

The editor of the Sacramento Standard
believes the Union is 'the most unscrupulous
sheet in California" and then thanks God he
'has not religion (?) enough in his compost
ton to poison the springs of human charity,
which kindly nature placed in his BOSOM"
What else was it that poisoned the springs?"
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

An unmarried lady aged 50, committed
suicide by hanging herself with clothes
line at Sacramento last week. Another
strange suicide was that of young man at
Mokelumne Hill, only eighteen, and very ex-
emplary, who shot himself through the heart
with revolver. Self murder is a stranger
enigma than life.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

There was another escape of State Prison
convicts last Sunday making only the fourth
since the reign of McCauley was resumed =
Nine prisoners effected their fight from the
schooner VIM. f. Hicks, which was employed
in transporting brick "There's no use talk
ing
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

The overland mail stage which left SaD
Francisco last Friday took upwards of6,oo0
letters, and the first female passenger that
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

Several of the South American Republics
are inviting European emigration. They
need strong Teu-tonic infusion to cure
their constitutional debility.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

At meeting of the Germans of Boston in
honor of Humboldt, DR.. Douai declared that
Humboldt was an atheist.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

The Ladies' Relief Society is new San
Francisco association, for the relief and pro-
lection of friendless and destitute females.
The hydraulic press., 1859-07-23

Ground has been broken for the new Ag-
assiz museum of natural history, at Cam
bridge, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
By A. GREEN, Auctloneer.

INWO FIRST CLASS NEW FIVE STORY
l. BRICK HOUSES AND LOIS on 9TH STREET BE-
TWEEN AND STREETS NORTH, At AUCTtu\-Dn
Thu RSDAf, tie 9TH of July, 1 shall sell in front
OF the premises; at o'clock P. Ia, two handsome
new hive story Brick Houses, containing N conye
nienty arranged rooms each, aud wide halls or pas
sages, aid the lots which they stand being parts
oil lots and Z, IN square No. 493. The above de
scrIbed property Is dsomely located on 9th straer
west, next To the corner of street north and con
dencss.
Terms One-hfth cash balance in d, 70, "A. and
~ months, the purchaser tn give notes for the de-
ferred payments. bearing interest from dsy OF sale
A deed vii, be given and deed of trust taken Title
olsputahle. All conveyance at the cost of the
purchaser. Ii the purchasers should fail To coupy
with the terms an five days the property will lie re-
sold at the risk and cost of the first purchaser nv
advertising such resale three times in the NatIoUaI
IntellIgencer. lie 81 d. A GREEN Ant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
BY A. GREEN, A6ctIoneer.


" z n I
v PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE, OPPOSITE BRoyrN's
HOTEL, AT AUCTGoN.-On TUESDAY I'M. 5th of
July u, Xt cha sell IN front Of the premise at
SIX O'Clock p. m that VeTy valuable property stra
tel on PPnnsy lvania avenue next door west of the
store OF the Messrs. Parker n Co. and opposite
Browns Hotel. fronting abOut twenty seven feet
on tie avenue. with depth of hU adred and I'm y
teet. To E"rth street. improved 10y a large and
eommodIOuS brick Store, NarehnIss ap.I dwell
ing. The warehouse connects With the store and
Fronts On h street. The Lot contains about 4 "a,
squareieet of ground. The Improvements are good.
wei built and IN good repair. Persons gIsbIp. Ia
purchase handsome property on the Avenue Will do
well to attend the sale.
Terms of sale: Ohe-thIrd cash. balance M three
equal payments of one, two. and three years The
purchaser 10 give notes for the deferred payments
bearing interest from the day Of sale deed vi ven
and deed trust taken. Title iudIsputAhe
Possession Will ba gwen la a reasonable time
which will be stated At the sale.
je I'D A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
2Hs LATEST IEVsBY flIIg9LPH
LATER FaoNkuRopr
lrrlval OF the Steamship Rnr.ri.

tHt StehWshIP Bavarin
NEW YORK, July 9 The stran,,hs, R.,..-a-
RON Hamburg. touched at Southampson "a 10.
arrived here bringing London papers OF the lsis
nn containing the following additional partcn-
lars from the seat OF war. fU
I.RIN. Friday, June fs-Odfcial y e~terd,x
the headqu rters Of the Emperor were at coya
tlre road from Beryamo Ia Cremona The 81 a.,
DINA is At Csstegnalto (,)
ine cues OF kimihi, Cessna and RAVENS on
aud near the Adtiatic in Tho States M tts ,sh,h
ntve pronounced for the national cause
fflhce Napoleon has commenced moving bI.
troops Ten thousand TuscsBs, with eight hun
drtd horses. have Joined him
BERNE, Friday A telegram from Co,re a, ,h.
prisons announces that numerous Austrian cotps
are coming from Stekvio. Some have arrived N
Srostoio, In the Naltsllne, and advanced toward,
Tirano. "
PARIS, Fridly.-TLe Bourse is far. having d.
clined eab since yesterday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
The Great BaIIoen E,crr,ian

a, Louis. July The grand experimental
NJ w VOYAGE Ia the seaboard came OF this eyenino
nians. " ise la Mountain and eager took thri,
raSs IA the mammoth balloon Atlantic and
made beautiful ascension. expectng 10 ,s s,I
81 PI"t on The seabOaTd between y and ~
40 ,i. 70. morrow The weather was favorable.
80. -, a oa.lEon took direction towards Lake
almost due easterly course ~ was pursuing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

BhLrlhoRE. July 2.-Flour closed hrmer; sales
oi new wheat City Mills at s6JOas7; Howard
street and Ohio 81 So
New wheat. very choice, 81 6aaSI IS for red:
do. white ~ 7OaSI - ~'
Corn closed firm; white s1as2c; yellow sOas3c
Whisky closed dull at 2Tkc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
NeW YAvE Napk>S.

NEW YORK. July 2.-Flour closed Quiet bur
steady; State b iOaS5 80; Ohio So 25as6 20; south
So as. 'oN'N
Wheat closed very dull and nominally nm.
changed. WV
Corn closed very dull and unchanged; old mixed
&c white SIC; new western yellow SC
Pork closed duh; mess Sl6aSi0I -
Lard closed steady.
Whisky closed duh at 2Gc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
DIED.,

On the LIST instant, MANUAL b., Youngest child
81 Thomas a-d Sarah A. Dennis, aged / year, 7
months and ~ days. '' :
The funeral viii take p ace from their re, Ieoee
80 street south tween 9th aud 18th streets cast
Tine friefds and acqua ntances are resoectIuIIy in
vited tn attend. this saturday eveniag al o'.L
(Phiadelpha papers cOpy5
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

/ WlESENFEIJD 4 Co,
INVITE those W no wish to repenish their ward
robeat sInal outlay to call and examine their i'm
niense variety of "
SPLENDID GARMENTS,
Warranted to be made in the most substantial
manner, of the very best aud in many in
stances at ' "
LESS THAN HALF THE PRICE
eaarsed BY others The stock comprises CASSJ-
MERE BUSINESS SUITS, SPRING OVER
GOATS, FEAR NOTS, SUMMER COATS,
PANTS and VESTS Of every description OF iisht
material, BLACK CLOTH DRESS SUITS with
many varieties OF Garments adapted to all seasons
Also, complete assortment of
GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS,
AND THE ONLY
PERFECT STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING
In the District, all warranted to fit; and to be
q TO Is PER CENT. CHEAPER
Than the same quality of goods can be obtained
elsewhere. III you wish to
SAVE MONEY.
You must call On
WlESENFEI.D & CO.,
Odeon Hall Clothing Store,
Je2[@ 411 st. and Penn avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
THIS AFTERNOON d TO. MORROW

BY {. ". BOTELER, Auctioneer
GALE OF A BUILDING LOT IN THE FIRST
- MARD AT Auction On SATURDAY Az
TERNOON, July 2d, at O'Clock, I shall sell. on
me premises, Lot No IN square No. II7, fronting
y ieet on IN street west between north I, and Al
foot alley. " unity
offs months, with interest. satI tfactoriIy secured
Je "a d &. w. ROTELER Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
Later from New M.,Ic.

the 18th has reached here The na,,.,. .''1lI OF
nominated Mr.. Otero for Reelection 20 Conc
An expedition is fftting out at Alburo1ero,,. =,
chastlse the NaviJo Indians for their recent on,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

gas.
The superiority oi
this inventions
Ger all Others
is acknowledged by
all who have seen ITS
operation.
The expense of IrOn-
ing Is less than
One Car PER ho7,r:
The IRON - perfectly
clean and free from
rust or smoke: TIE
Furnace can D., used
Tor Culinary, Drug
gists' or Bakers pur-
poses.
The ease AMI quick =
ness with which the
lire Is nalls, and *
tlnguished when done
with, will be apparent
10 all who viii give
the matter their at
tentIOn.
The public are re-
specially invited To
examine those in full
operation at the store
Of the subscriber.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION.
H GREATEST INVENTION

BROWN 4 KENT'S
PORTABLE SUMNER BAKE OVFNs
The wonderful fleets uf this invention must he
witnessed To be believed. u requires less -
wood Tor baking than Is consumed ia kIudinR -
Tue ires IN ordIhary ovens and stoves One
cord OF hard wood viii bs sufficient 70 COOK -
IN IoT family a whole wear. "a cook 5 IL about
our hal the time ordinarily required. aud the bf Al
20 - viii such precision that scarcely auy
sAIi or care Is neco ssary TO cook with absolute NJ
lecton. Meats are roasted thoroughly with The
pStu-SiIdbie uniformity. and from N Ia tha
tabeJulct and tender. Bread is baked with or will
out isfd crust as desired, and will remain fresb
ana holt much longer than bread baked I'M ,,thsr
ovehs. Another very Important advantage an thar
Tie Stove, Ghen cooking ordinarily, gives out 40 m
e neat 10 the surrounding that il will NOT kinda
Irlctlnn matches laid upon H. 50 that in summer N
scaeely meats The room az all I; but IN winter NV
use. ~ my ee"Ne III
For sale, wholesale and retail, AZ
w. ID. wYVILI,S
Sole Manufacture, No. I53 Pa Avenue.
ge CIV near Sd ST., Washington, ID. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
GROVER & BAKERS
VI CELEBRATED FAMILY

SEWING MACHINES
~ ~ no longer questioned that these Machines re-
the lest "a the mark for family sewing SpOols as
patchased rom the stores used upon them
without rewInding, making a seam of uneo uail ed
strength and beauty: They are simple ia construc
tinh easily managed, not liable to get out of order
and noIseless IN their operation.
null assortment constantly on hand, and for sale
at factory prices by X. C. STEVENS
1886 Pa. av., Washington.
NJ Also, full supply of NEEDLES, COT
Machineg. ""e
III A good Operator in attendance to show the
hachInes and give full instructions III their use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
BY A. GREEN. Auctioneer
VALUABLE PROPERTY ON sra SrRE Er

w hIst NBIsF FhUFEH I y UN NTH STR EE.T
. WEST, BeTWkEN NORTH l. AND NJ STREETS AT
ATcTIoN.-On RlDAI, the 9Th instant / shall
self IN lLont oil the premises, at o'clock D. m half
Of Lot No ", IN square No iGl, having a font oa
the west End OF 9Th street Of thirty one feet two
lnches 10y depth OF ninety nine feet four inches
with the Improvements, one good two story frame
house Containing ten or eleven rooms, &c.
This Property is handsomely located an A neigh
value. Ne u"
Terms One third cash; balance in 6. I2 and Is
months, Tor notes hearing interest. A deed given
ana deed of trust taken. Title good.
jy Id A. GREFN Auc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

The FOURTH AT ROcKvILLE. MD--The Rev
Mr. Sunderland and Joseph Fl. Bradley, Esq, Of
this city will deliver sabbath School addresses at
Rockville OH Monday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
Health on the Shin s.r....A

BosToN. July 1.-The L = sloop-of-w,r ~,
vannah, from Pensacola, has been discharged fr nm
q uarantlne, having no yellow fever on board bnt
81 cases Of Intermittent fever and "a of oths, Al
eases, none Of which were contagious
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

lie Bon Ton, Monthly Report of Paris fash
ions valuable publication for the ladies' and all
who desire TO keep the run of the ever -changip g
and All engrossing fashions of female adornment
ShllllngtOn has the July number for sale IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

MONSTER OArs.-We have before liz some ana.
chnens Of tall oats. raised by DIR. Haw. on the
Seventh street road the stalks OF which arc soms
1--WE feet four inches ia height 'o"o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
FUTURE DAYS.

By J. c. MCGUIRE Il CO, AuctIoneers.
Gov ERNMENT SALE OF HAY IN THE
- SMirHsoNLAN 6RoUNDs.-On TUESDAY AZ
IEh NOON, July 5th, At o'clock, on the grounds
OF the Smithsonian institute, shall sell abcut 20
DAYS after the sale. Terms cash
BY order OF the Commissioner Of Public Ruild-
ihss ny Id J. q. MCGUIRE CO. Aucts.
BY J. c. MCGUIRE h CO. Auctioneers
Two .ERl DESIRABLE 81 ILDING OTIS
Il At AUCrIoN.-On WEDNESDAY, AFTER
NUN; JnIy 9TH; at ia O'Clock, on the premises
snaiI sell without reserve, Lots Nos. rs and 49,
ing each twenty hve It on Vermont etenue. he
owegh are l. streets north. running back about
These :ots are beautifully located for residences
In a very desirable and healthy EeghborhOod com
ulanding hne view of the surrounding CITY
Terms pne-thlrd cash the residue an and II
months, with interest, secured by deed in trust
jvl J. c. MCGUIRE & CO.. Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
AUCTION BALES

B5 J.. Z. MCGUIRE x CO., Auctoneers
STSkS AT AUCTION BY ORDER OF THE
- ENkeVroR.-On TUESDAY AFTERNOON
SbarI s s st O'clock IT the Auction Rooms we
per cent Stock H'' o'~
Ia Bark OF WASHINGTON Stock
ne Rant af tn - I'd Doniniou Stoel
Terms cash, in current funds ..
;; by order of the Executor,
~ }. & McuI IRE CO., Auct'rs.
rrRysMAs;L d BARNARD Auetioneers
rs SALE OF A BUILDING LOT
wEnNEsEn SIREsr Fast AT AUcTIoz-On
o'cioct. 3, Jay AFTERNOQS. 9th july, a. 6
asS ana dulS recorded in iber J. a. SO folio
nrsm,ss Seli, a. Public Auction IN front of the
,birtx's, iot SIX. IN square eight hundraJ aud
eight and rtG two lots fronting thirty feet
tiIth street between and streets s1 at siGe .,
os T one nnndrso and hve feet one inch
interest. 0'e months with
/ deed given aud q deed Of trust taken
All conveyancIng ut the ex pense Of the purch.
-. r. w. BARNARD. TTnStas
Je WALL Il BARNARD Apct'rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

nESlR ABLE BUILDING LOT NEAR THE
- CIRCLE AT Pr BIIC SAIGON TT ESDAY AZ
TERNOoN, July 5th. al 6JS O'Clock. on the preni-
SEES, we shall sell Lot No. 10, IN Square No. 81,
fronting = feet inches on TWENTY third stree,
west within short distance and la ia view of the
circle and running back 81 feet to an alley and
containing ,g7i square feet ~
Terms: One-thlrd cash the residue in SIX and
twelve months. with interest," secured by deed in
trust on the premises. "
je3l ]. c. McGEIRE & CO Annt,rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
The Naturalization ou,s,i,r.

ST LoUis. June 10 The Democratic County
convention. which met here o-day. passed res.-
luton repudiating the principles Of the Cas-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
Non-ArriyaI of the Canadian
Baltimore yIarSet.

FARTHER PoTNr, 9 A. M.-Nothing Of the Ca
nadisl now about due with European dates Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02
Financial.

NEW DIRK, July 2.-There was no meeting of
the stock board to-day -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-07-02

ID row !-rOwl TOW
u RiME WESTERN TOW. Nos l and D f,r
Uphoi -Ters' aud Carriage Makers use lust "a
o. lNeu, hLu Tor sale low, FOR Cash.
Jos. u. h. PLANT A. CO,
PRACTICAL UPHoLsrERERs. $50 e.,
Je% I'm between sch aud 10th sts