davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12
O.. N. MORRISON & co.

---~~>>~N>-e~N--~Se~ e~S~S~s~-I~e>> = -
O. MORRISON q. s. HARVEY.
G. GsTs and deass in PAINS 6iIs, Glass, bye sta sse
No. IL Magazine street, New Orleans.
Having received and extensive stock Of fresh DRUGS
MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY SURGICAL
INSTRUMENTS, PAINTS OILS, GLASS; etc, ETC., respect
fully inform Merchants Planters and Physicians that they are
prepared to supply them with article in the Drug hhe
ey may require all of tho purest quality at as reasonable
prices they bo purchased in the city Among the aces
already on hand and coming in store are the folowing
2JsO ounces suphnte Qunine French and American;
200 pounds Blne Mass, Engliah and American;
100 pounds Ca!omel English and American;
200 pounds Merc'ria Ointment;
800 pounds Honduras Sarsaparia;
10 pounds best Turkey Opium;
100 OH Sui. and Acetate Morphine;
% Otto Rose;
20 casks Sal Soda;
100 kegs, Sup Ch. Soda
kegs Ger Blue Wash;
% bbls. Crcuma, light;
leases Indigo, Gar and Manila;
Iocasks Pot and Pearash;
30 packages saleratus;
80 bbs pure Castor OH;
25 demijohns Sp.. Nire:
% bbis. Alcohol
40 bbs Copperas;
% bbls. EPSON Salts
10 bbls. Flour Sulphur;
10 bbIs. Roll Sulphur
2 bales senna Fast India and Alexandra;
300 pounds Gum Arabic select, fine and sorts;
% carboys SUP, Nitric and Muriatic Acid;
25 jars Carb Ammonia
% carboys Aq Ammonia;
$50 pounds Acetc Acid
1890 pounds Tartaric Acid;
200 Taunic Acid;
% kegs Pearl Barlye
15O kegs Turkey Opium;
1000 lbs Arrow Root Amer;
$50 lbs. Arrow Root Bermuda
30 pounds Assafutija in cans
2oo pounds Basam Capaba;
s bbls. Black Lead,
10 bbls Ginger Root;
10 bbs Refined Camphor
80 boxes CASTLE Soap;
COO bbs Cayenne Pepper;
10 gross Copabia Capsules;
3casks Chloride Lime;
200 pounds Ghlorofo-n, P and W.;
10 bbls. Cream Tartar;
300 pounds Ext. Iogwood;
1000 gallons Copal varnish
bbls IVA Ursi
bbls Gum Myrrh;
8 bbs valeran Root;
10 bbls. Tapioca;
bbls Sugar Lead, white;
s bbls Scotch Snuff, in badiers;
2Jj dpz iiarrettis Scotch Snuff;
lpJ doz Iolard's Maccaboy Snuff;
800 doz Rooue's Maccaboy and Scotch Snuff;
400 pounds White Wax;
100 pounds Dover Powders;
1890 ss assorted Herbs;
50 kegs Refined ssltpetre
S cases British Iuster superior article;
% Cooper's Isngass;
8 bales Hops;
100 pounds Iodine PotaSh
3os ounces Nitrate silver;
leases Mama Flake and Sorts;
% Magnesia, Cal, English;
5cases Magnesia, Carb;
10 cases Ref. Borax;
25 lbs. Oil Of Bergamot
80 lbs. Oil Peppermint,
59pounds Anseed;
% pounds Oil Gloves;
q pounds Oil Cedar;
10 pounds Oil Cubebs;
., pounds Oil Black Pepper;
5opounds Oil Almonds
3gross shoenaker's Pasters;
10 gross seidlz Powders;
10 gross Soda Powdess
| 30 gross Sugar of Lemons;
| 10 gross Yeast Powders;
5cases Liquorce, Galab and Sicily,
500 doz Great Southern Mustard;
cask fieptan Root:
| 2 bales Eiquorice Root
10 kegs Tamarinds fresh;
| 2casks Bay Rum, pure;
| % doa. Bap Rum pure;
5 5cases Pearl Sage;
| 300 pounds Aaddcr;
5casks French Lime Juice;
| 30 lbs. Powdered Cantharides
% bbls Eng veuiiian Red;
| % bbls Spanish Brown;
New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-11-12

WRIGHT d co.'s CATALOGUE OF GENUINE |
u and popular Family Medicines which they supply
Druggists and Dealer. az Poprietor lowest Wholesale prices
New La
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

NEW DISCOVERY " PHoT"GRArH Y.-G.liynani
announces discovery in photography. II con.
ss's IN the invention Of artificial liyit 90 ,vp
definlly luminous and steady as to compI-teIv
supply the elect Of the most brilliant noontde SIM
IN all Photographic operations. Tie light bein,
contained In portable apparatus Portraits can be
taken In private residences, even in tie darkest
fooins wholly independent OF the state Of the at,
ana those parts Of cathedrals or other
sue architectural monuments where the
-'su' VI 'ie sun never Penetrates, and which. I'm
consequence, have been until now wboIIv .,.,,,
out from the photographer, will be- =, ,cc...iI,1..
TO the artist as any part Of the exterior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

iHE VERY LATEST SwIsDLING DoDGs-A ser
man and wife from New Orleans arrived in Nevy
ork last week, and put up at one Of the hotel.
where they remained until Monday last. On pre-
pairing 10 leave, the landlord presented the Ger,
man with bill, reckoning up at the rate OF 30
cents each Ierson for the accommodation Of AN
every day necessity, as important to tie cou,ii-
DRUM Of the system as eating itself taking the
PhilosoPhically- minded German utterly by ,u,-
PITS al the curious feature of domestic exn..nso
, 'i.. lately developed. He demurred, and thu,
uin'r'hce caused quarrel. in which the hot.l
AeeP'f manifested vast amount Of honest midi
H4'loh y Tue Germans cupidity, but upon the
OF The latter lie was arrested ard t,ker
OS.ole 'ne Ioi!ce Court, which decided that the
out wv sulckIH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

II The London Times, in spaakIny ,,bs ,r,
pending conflict Ia Sardinia. saw, that a. r.,
any question as to peace or war is concerned tho
English, the Belgians. and the French ,ye,s NO,
more at war upon the plains Of Waterloo than are
French, the Sardinians, aud the AustriaDs n, va,
ON the plains Of Ticino, the Sesia. and the DorA
anu 'hat when we read that Prussia LA, resolved
upon putting her remaining corps d'ary,,S in
readiness TO march, il SEES very grave csnse 10
lear mat the peace Of Europe is shaken more
SraVeiy than would appear from TIN. soft mes
saSes from Paris and the bland assurances from
81. PCtersburoh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

The Constitution argues that the libellcrs of
the National Democracy are the libellers of our
country.
The material effects Of the European war, as
far as this country is concerned, the Constitu-
zion thinks, cannot fail to be advantageous to
our agricultural, manufacturing, shipping, and
railroad interests.
The IHteiiigeRcer again alludes to the sub
ject of ship canal across the State of Florida :;
and states that recent scientific reports arc
favorable to such an enterprise.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
PERSONAL

The lady Of ex-senator Soule died =, n
Orleans on the 4th inst '" a' New
-. Cranch, our pOet-artist, SAYS a Lett,
IN the forest Of FOntainebleau, one OF which coe
In oil. ~ S'oi "efe grown
,s,. g., The Rev DR.. Cox is writing series of let
show ,ha, e "a american Presbyterian designed to
donS, ~ the APocalyPtio battle Of .Armaged
Tnn,,,, IN al probability at hand, in The ~ssnd
'0P'uis OF The peace Of Europe now sakine sfsc,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

RAILROAD C"NrEsT-lt Is stated by the
New York papers that through the exertious Of a
convention of railroad managers. who b,vs Loo,
IN session in that city, the competition anoog
railroads for freight has virtually ended Tho
Convention Of Managers continued its session nm
'i late hour on Friday night, and finally agreed
upon basis FOR settlement. which only needs
.he sanction OF Mr. Corning to 20 into effect The
<V'h OF May Is the day named for the new tariff IN
go into effect The settlement combines, with
hgher prices for freight, reduced speed in passen.
ger trains equal to four hours longer in reaching
Cincinnati S
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IL The people Of Southern Nebraska are ear
nestly agitating the annexation Of territory south
of the Plaste river To Kansas and thus secure adj
mission into the Union. Public sentiment In thu ,
portion Of the Territory strongly favors the plan.
ana a mass convention at Nebraska City have
nominated delegates TO the Kansas Constitutional
convention, and they will undoubtedly be ad-
United, and II Is probable that in defining the
boundary OF Kansas the Platte river will he the
northern boundary Of Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IL The Italian residents of New York city are
taking deep interest in the coming struggle for
the independence Of their native country. pre-
liminary meeting has been held and individuals
from all the different states of Italy being present
1t was resolved 10 take the initiative Of .ubscrip
ton in favo Of the families Of the soldiers called
to fight for Italian independence. 4 considerable
sum was Immediately contributed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IL The City Council of Baltimore, by invita-
ton Of the president and directors of the Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad Company, have gone on
an excursion TO Parkersburg, where they will
make an inspection Of the tunnels on the North
western railway.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

AMERICANS IN RoME.-At the latest dates. the
names Of two hundred Americans were registercd
at the United States Consulate at Rome. and were
then in the city. Over sixty Of these we're ,eDtIe
men accompanied by some members of their fam
Nv Among the number Were ex-President Pierce
Hon H. e Dodge, Hon. Charles Sumner. Gen
Iourh' l. - n, Mrs. Lieut.. zen. Scott Nathan
lei hawthorne and family, Miss Charlotte Cush-
MAJ Bishop Potter, of Pa, and Mr.. c. c. Fulton
and son, of Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IL Mr. VIM. f Sanford, the man to whom
Gov. W ise addressed his thirty column letter, is
out as an independent Southern Rights candidate
for Governor of AlabaIna. la his card of announce
ment he says ''he appeals from the politicians to
ths people y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

CONTRACT FOR SCRy,Ys.-Mr Charles f.
MIX on the 18th instant, at that time acting
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs, concluded an
agreenen; with G. H. Snow and Henry Hutton
for the survey of the southern boundary of the
,and granted to the Mendnnakaton, Wahpa-
ko"'a' oisseston. and Wahpaton bands of the
oloux Indians by the treaties Of 23d of July
and 9Th day OF August, IS5l, and also the ex
terror boundaries of the Yankton reservation,
ana the red pipe stone quarry reserve
granted the lankton Indians by the treaty Of
the 18th of April 1888. The amount to be paid
for the surveys mentioned is $1,000. and thew
are to be completed, and plats, &c, forwarded
to the General Land Office by the LIST day of
October, 1859
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

HIT has become necessary 10 remove the Gin
cinnati Observatory from its present location. on
account Of the accumulation Of smoke. which
renders IT impossible to take observations except
by day or carly In the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

II James RObb, the eminent citizen and art
patron Of New Orleans. whose reverses have
obliged him to sell all his property, including lis
works Of art, with view to removing to CaIifor
MIA has been offered public dinner in that CITY
He has accepted. and il will take place Oh the 2lst
inst
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.


The ACTIOS OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY IN
MASSACHUSETTS, in sustaining the recent law
(submitted to the people by the Legislature)
requiring two years citizenship after natural
izatiOn ere foreigner by birth shall be al
lowed to vote in that State, is causing the
Republican leaders in the West and Middle
States to quake in their shoes. Its adoption
was however necessary for the safety of the
Republican party in New England, where its
rank and file is almost exclusively native born,
and under the influence of anti-foreign predi-
lections. In fact, the Republican party of
New England is as intensely anti-foreign in
its sentiments as it is anti-slavery; and it can
afford to give up either Of the two hobbies as
well as the other. In the West the German
element of the population is now almost exclu-
sively Of the Republican party--it cOmpOses
perhaps a third of the Republican party in
that section of the Union, and is intensely
clanish PROFESSIONALLY, it will in a great
great measure leave the Republican party,
re-uniting with tho Democratic party, if salts
fed that this Massachusetts, policy is about to
be generally adopted by the Republicans of
the Atlantic coast States-the policy of re-
lNO years CltILcHSHlp ulttT
ton from the foreigner voting, and of per-
hitting the negro to vote on entirely equal
terms with the native born citizen.
So far as Senator Stewards personal (prcsi-
dential) prospects are concerned, his departure
for Europe at this time is likely to be dis
astrous as the adoption of this provision by
the Republican party of Massachusetts, bids fair
to drive from the Republican ranks the most
important element of his political strength
the foreign vote heretofore acting with that
party. His influence might have warded the
catastrophe off from his party. The deed has,
however, been done, and the public will note
with curious interest its effects on the imme-
diate future of parties in the nOn-saveholding
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IL AS the Benicia Boy did not send his money
with the challenge, Tom Sayers, the English
prize fighter, gives him the go-by, and Aaron
Jones is the accepted antagonist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

10 A New York writer on cavalry says the
French soldier has dash, pluck and vivacity, but
the honest truth must he confessed, that between
the pigskin and the Gallo seat there seems to be
an irreconcilable hostility,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

ARMY ORDERs.-A list of General Orders has
just been issued by the Secretary of War.
No. permits the officers of the Medical and
sions, to command all enlisted men, like other
commissioned officers.
No. allows officers on duty as Brigadier and
Major GENERALS, with the special sanction of
the War Department, to have the aides-de-
camp of the grade corresponding to their bre-
vets.
No. 3 dispenses with the General Order
Book heretofore required to be kept at Regi-
mental headquarters.
No. states that horses horse medicines, ma
terials for shooting, and all horse equipments
whatever, will, in the future, be provided by
the Ordnance Department instead of the Quar-
termaster's as heretofore. Forage and mate
rial for bedding, will be furnished by the
Quartcrmaster' Department as heretofore.
No. consists Of the following list of military
stations, announced as double duration posts:
Department If Teras-Fort Quitman and
Camp Hudson.
Department Of OregoD-For Bellinpham.
Department OfCnti fOrnia-Forts Crook and
Ter Waw, and New San Diego.
No. states that the taimas furnished to the
mounted troops, will be accounted for as COM
mon property. and the men to whom thew are
issued will be held responsible for their preser
Walton.
No. says that the ratiOns of Ordnance Ser
geants may be committed at thirty cents per
ration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

DF-In Philadelphia the two consta bles convict
ad Of the larceny Of $4,000, the property of Kar-
steter, have been sentenced to eighteen months in
the county prison. Alderman Aliens sentence,
who WAS convicted with them, Was postponed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

II Thomas II Holt has been nominated as the
democratic candidate for Congress in the seventh
district of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

NOTICE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ADVERTISER
MsNrs TO BIZ INSERTED IN THE BALTIMORE Sun
ARE RECEIVED AT AND FORWARDED FROM THE
STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

IL There are over one hundred cases of measels
in the town Of Castine, Me-, at the present time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
EXCURSIONS. &c.

THE EXCURSION OF WASHINGTON Sc
Il I.ECT SCHOOL will take place r.
on THURSDAY, 18th inst. The bOet EaSSScEN
will leave the 9TH street wharf at So ok1eszz7ss6
O'Clock returning, will leave Gl ymont at SUndt
Omni viii be in attendance At the school house
in the morning, and at the boat its return in the
evening.
ma I7-Is SAINT. KELLY. Prin.
TN EXCURSION!
Il HE FLETI I.fR CHAPEL. ST NDAl
SCHOOL Will give an Excursion 20 L.
Fort Wsshinston on wEDNEs- ss-s5E
The school will leave the Chapel, corner Of 9TH
street and New FORK avenue, at O'Clock. OmDI
buses will be Ia attends nee at the same time and
place for the accommodation Of those VINO wish tO
ride, and at the wharf ON the return Of the boat.
The boat Thomas COyer will leave her wharf,
foot Of7h st, ~ X o'cncka. m, and return At D.
Wthe-s full Brass Band mas been engaged for the
occasion.
Tickets - cents; children 20 cents-to be had Of
the Committee or ~ the boat. ma l7-st<
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

III TRcUeH "THE STAR" Is PRINTED ON The
FASTEST STEAM PRESS IN USE SOUTH OF bALII-
NORK, ITS EDITION LARGE AZ TO REQUIRE IT
TO BIZ PUT TO PRESS AT AN EARLY HOUR; ADVkR-
fIsEMENTs, THEREFORE,, SHOULD BE SENT IN By
TWELVE O'CLOCK NJ; OTHERWISE THEY MAY NOT
APPEAR UNTIL THE NEXT DAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
PERSONAL.

NRS. Gil the lady who. over tho signature Of
W Mrs. e, enclosed letter to a gentleman
throug tn" City Post Office. will furnish her adj
dress he will give her such facts will show her
she has heen Imposed upon. and. doubtless entirely
relieve her mind of thu difficulties of winch come
spI'eful person has possessed her IN regard to an
other. The lette' viii not he sent. ma Is-Sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
nRs. BROTHERS 4 GRAY.Grpu,r,,nI,.

INKS. BROTHERS GRAY. GERNANINpIN-
II DIAN fHISiCi.Ns, cures Consumption of the
liver Sad l.urSs. DfspsN. Cholera Mpflns. Aeue
and Fever cured az from - To- q hours. Diseases
caused by tai hShIts, Trc-nt and most Iuyst-Iats
lcrrS Snre threats, Coz CHS. Colds Olsttato CAa-
Gers. lI.tulas at Hu kIl,is. CARES oI toe Bones.
W hltr Swelling, King Evil. fsfaVe psi-s m the
Back. SIDES and BTcast. Cold ilanls sud Feet. To-
lheT with all diseases Incidental To uarTiot apd
single ladies and children. Our lnnE residprec
smong the Ind haas. and long experience and Prse-
uco stce render apable uf curing many dsSasnS
which have been considered hopeless by the mot
celebrated doctors. The Doctors can 10 cansuitst
At their once l79 south STREET opposite Smiths
nIsn Inst tute. Warrington. ID. 4. ma .. -enIw'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

4 Y EXCELLENT OFFER Tho uu,IrrSlrfed
"A wishing 70 Withdraw irHm business offers A
Eo'd opportunity Tor 4 Timer or plnmhsT a. itiy
his stock 81 goods. consisting "a Finished Mois.
I"C.s AID Macllg"'N. Asp. docs ~ WIEN 10 I-ut
has A"uS- n"r" tho shove nisutiet.d business la
cen carried on Tor great MANY a .. and whIci
located IA one OF the best r. = Ia ciiv. can
tic hal i"r iall p.Ico. HENRY EMMERT.
ina D lawSH FIRST Nard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17


the Washington bar of his (Mr. Carlsle's) well
deserved reputation as counsellor.
BEHIND THE TIMEs.-We are not disI osod to
be captious in respect to occasional short-com-
ings on the part of the Associated Press Agency,
and have hitherto refrained from joining in the
fault-fnding, visited by our contemporaries upon
the agency for such lapses, though we have suf-
fered loss, and vexation thereby, and have felt
that some reform was needed.
Non we have to say that instances of incom-
potency, or certainly inattention, on the part
Of this association have come to be of such daily
whether the agency has not indeed outlived it's
ability to serve the public efficiently, and
whether, like other institutions useful enough
in their day, but set aside from incapacity to
keep pace with the growing requirements Of
the public, it must not give way to some more
active and busincss-lke organization
For instance, the news 10y the Arago and the
Nova Scotia was published in all the Now York
afternoon papers of yesterday, yet we were I'M
able by our most strenuous excrtions to obtain
through that agency single line of that pews
for the benefit of the business people of this
city up to the time our office closed late mt night
Again, the important foreign news by the
Arabia reached New York on Wednesday
morning last, yet when we went to press, at
half past two in the afternoon, only an uDsatis-
factory fragment of that news had reached US
Now the public will begin to believe that a
press agency which, at such juncturc as this,
withhods from the business and general COM
munity, feverish as it is with an1iety,) for
eighteen hours, important European news,
needs displacement or wholesome competition.
SWAMP LANDS.-On the 10th instant, three
additional lists of swamp and Overfowed lands,
approved to the State of Missouri in the Boone
ville, the Jackson, and the Palmyra districts,
respectively, amounting in tho aggregate to
,252 acres were transmitted by the General
Land Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17
IMPROVED PROPERTY FOR
KENT ~ ASHINtTTnN CRY I-nR A

lux 7
IhhM OF \ EARS.-lhe uudersisued VIII lsssn
10 Satisfactory tenant for i've yPa-s from Tho ISh
OF september Eext, the PREMISES ~ the snufi
west corner al Penn avenue and lIih street " Inch
Tor uearly hive years past has bcen vel kuoNu rs
me ,ergeSt and rcst successful harding house IN
tho Federal Metropolis. Its position "n Penn ass-
Gent hcuse, and IT, immediate proximity to tue
NashlEe tuh Theatre ard Philharmonic Hal. ara
or both ot which rs open nearly every uIE bt an faa
year; renders this property hy long odds the most
5ileihlc IN Washington city for hste kept on the
European plan. Its sleeping apart &ents can eAsl
De arranged Ia ACCOMMODATE one ~ ndr-d persons
comfortably witt lodgings; while ITS cs,akiu
aiming, ana restaurant apartments can 10 ~
ranged to accommodate even q far greater number
on the European plsn. The entrances public suc
prlvatew be on i:a street, within feet of Penn
avenue, and nearer To the Theatre and Philharmotc
Hail than others that can be established For a.
iormatlon Concerning terms, 4 c., apply 10 W, ID.
WAILACH, StSr Once, washington city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17


ANOTHER VETO PROM THE MAYOR-we call
the particular attention of the Washington CITY
reader to the Mayors veto Of the Water bill in
another column, and to the self-stultifying
action of the lower (COunciD Board upon the
Seventh Ward market house bill last night,
II will be perceived that the veto bears out to
the letter our previous explanation that the
determination of the Mayor to get the letting
OF the water works contracts into his own
hands. without such supervision on the part of
the Councils rs the water-works bill c1ntem-
plates, must have been at the bottom of his
previous veto Of the Seventh Ward market
house and neutrality-suspicious. bills
Our main regret concerning this action of
the Mayor is, that it throws out Of work
which they would otherwise have had-from
five hundred to thousand labOring men AMONG
US who were anxiously looking for employment
on the Corporations water works. The remedy
Is, however, in the hands Of the voters Of Wash
lngton, who, on the first Monday in June, will
be very sure, VIC apprehcnd, TO return no man
TO the Council Board not pledg to sustain the
determination of the Board of Aldermen. that
In the construction Of tho Corporation water
works, there shall be no possible chance for any
man TO exact per centage upon any or sll of
the contracts in question under pretence of in
huencing their bestOwal In this way the bill
can at once be passed over tho Mayors veto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-05-17

EoR RENr-A DWELLING HOT 81. No.
9O7 New } 'Tscy avenue, Capitol llIll crutAlu-
Ing rooms, with large ward aH,i .ass,-p atsrh.-i
Possession given the let Juna Rsut : 80 Hanna
CO, Ne .l3B 9TH - ma 4. 2,