davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22
MORE TO BE ADMIRED THAN THE
RICHEST DIADEM
Ever worn by Kings or 'Emperors.
WHAT2 WHY BEAUTIFUL HEAD OF HAIR

Because is the God himself provided for al! our
race Reader although the bloom brightly in
e BE g sss the be
be snsrled and shrveied harsh and dry or worse ss
S1 a I sis used two h s h
srst tie celebrated psn her ?'s writer OIL the
NEW YORK, April 10, 1855
cations under for the entire restoration Of my
original about the time e. my The United States
Hair Restorative it recovered original con.
cacous as well as agreeable
am dear sir, yours T 5Fay =, nrno
pro Welsh
received bottle Of Hair Re tor4ve and gave It my
time that it would restore ne hair original color;
s hat wf se ss9 few @ sS i has
dark brown at the time identifying ihckening the
''''' ' ''', N''NDse '' CHARLES cARDEw.
pRor Q. woop With confidence do i recommend your
using yon Hair Reorass my hair and Wishes WICK
almost white have gradually dark feel
# S af w IL R h
pleasant itching common among persons who freely
wooD About two years ago my hair commenced fall
tried many remedies effect commenced using your
h en II SsS n b we aS n ansd 1Gt
M Color heah ana appearance snd cheerfny recommend
is use TO ALL I'D. HOES
The Restorative in bottles viz:
Medium and small the small holds half pint retas
one dollar per bottle the medium holds twenty per
cent more in proportion than the small retas dollars
Rs ou 'o sn m sgs r 9 40 per cent more in proper
j. WOOD CO.. Proprietors 3l2 Broadway, New York
On the great n Wire Railing Establshmtn and III Mar
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND FANCY GOODS
DEALERS also, by j. WRIGHT CO., General Agents
the South. fes 3meodSw
CLIPPING, PLATING AND BRONZaNG BY
~ dALVANOPLAsTf, with Process of TIMING,
BY @. RoUYER
1853 Chartres street, near the Orleans Hotel
Galvan for gliding plating and Dronzing is theory for
the realization of which long practice is necessary.
mas been established in this city, that he has realized it.
He can add that the confidence which
as TO merit due not only to the result of his knowledge
practice, but also to the
lie has for instance for those dissa fled re-
newed all defective work his shop during
in Europe.
Rguyer after than years spent in costly expert
mens has succeeded in discovering nvenng
process for inning by means of galvnnism
He will therefore undertake timing chatting
dishes urees, etc. in all styles steamboats, ho,ele
ing houses, ETC., etc. etc.
my29H @. R0UyER.
style of our firm will be changed 10 BABCQCK KER-
New Orleans, Aprills, 1859. ,'.'','' ais III
| A. LEVY, .Jr., AuCTIOEEER FOR THE Saul
LIZ Of Real Estate Slaves successions business
generally ohce Is Common street nsxt to Camp
street. SCI ly
RUTTER-slfIk ms Choice Selected Goshen, landing ex
ais Corner Grayier and New LeYee streets
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22
Conslgnees.

NEW YORK via HAVANA. Steamship Cahawba
!. R B Aucoin. W Armstrong. anderson 4 Blessing
~ Auze. r. Il Adams &co R Aldge Geo. Alex
w Bennett. Booth Geo. r Il Bowes. C T Bud
decke eco. Bloomfield, Steele &co. Bull, Ellis &co
- A BRAKEMAN. Benthuysen, Lewis Geo., Bruce
Putnam. .Byrne, Vance &co. j NJ Burrows. M Bar
nett Blanchard & Outlet Blache & beaumont III
Burekett. Bogart, Foley Avery g NJ Bailey &
co. j P Barbot. Fl Boune. l. Bowman &co. j B
Boircn. Bunnel & Bailief j Burnside &co d L
Bonnet. W Blanchard Fl Block. Robert Bright. j
Bockins. Carroll, Holmes &co G u Cate &co r
C!annon. Carroll, Hoy geo. Campbell Il Strong
Clark Picton. .Corson Armstrong. Converse &
CO.. L Gushing. p L Colman. Guile, Momus &co
~ Cohen. Clark Il Brisbin. R Coburn "A Drez.
Durel &co. ,DArcay &co. g W Dunbar j D Dam
eron &co "A D Donovan. Druyer Il Hart. j n Dick
son. Victor David. B Dour.. j Derbee Jr C Duha-
mel. u Duncan. .Dufant &co. E Dupasseur. Miss
Deter. Dawson Geo. Eaton & Henderson "A Ed
wards Evans &eo. f Ernest C Ennis AGO. Il FRI
emo, Farley, Jnrey &co. .Friedlander & Gerson.,
Eabre &co. " Fleming g A Fosdick. q Farrell
Frankie, &C Fiansioa. j Fisher j ] Fabio. r
Folger &co. N Folger Geo s Guion NJ Gold
smith. Grief, Bylnes &co. IS Gensler d Grief n
co. ::Gldden, Marshall &co. Louis Goldstien. ] @
Gwin eco. H Goldman. Moses Greenwood SEQ u
Godchaux. Green g. Crump, Goldsmith, Haber Sco
:Gunnison Chapman, g W Gregor # Guible, j
Gould &co. Guillebaux Il Griffro. RI Geddes. A
Guesnard. D Holmes. Henderson & Gaines Har-
ris \ Morgan Henderson, Terry &co. Hall, Kemp
&eo Peter Halves, j Hardie &co Hehrard &co
Holmes Spencer. Haggerty Bros Head Massie
&co. C Harvey &co. Henderson & Peae. Holmes
& Clauss. w H Harrington. "A Haron Heaton &
Oliver. m s Hedricks. .Heatr AGO. j T Hurdoye.
F Hartel H Holland. NJ H Harvard. A Hill, Il j
Hart &co. A Heylige. Hewitt, Norton &co. j Haze
ner. "A Ives. b lslee. 3 Jourdan. f Janfroid. H
jackson GEO.. c lambert. johnson 4 Turner. IS
Kaiser. Kentzen eco. d Kernaghan. j Kennedy.
Kennel, Dix &co. .Keegan 4 Mccain. Kittredge &
Folsom. Koenig & Zenicke Il Kaiser. w Il Letch-
ford &eo. Leon &co. .Laforest d Desmares j Lei
land. ID Leon Geo. n R Latimer j Lorenzo j A
Lum &co, Lewis d oglesby. Leeds &co. j Lillien.
thai Lewis Delachaise. Thos Legion. "A Lehman
Luichler. Levi. simons &co. j Lambert. Legay s
Lecanu. ID O Lowber &co. L Lyons Geo. j G
Morgan AGO. II D McGinnis. C H Miller. j Magin.
mis-. y Moulor. F Mallard Geo. .Marburg Foster,
A d May &co, C Matagrin e Il Mougn. Miller &
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22

DEMOVAL-C. H. sLoCoMB L CO. have removed
IN Chartres theif New Store 81 Canal street
SID 30 g. 81. So and D. Common street. sea- #
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22
WEIR MISSISSIPPI.

ATTAKAPAS
Leaves every TUESDAY, at 3 P. NJ, positively
, ~ - FOR ATrAKAPAS.--ViaP f,AOuE.
mine-The regular Attakapas packet Ceres j.
j. l.aharthe master, will be ready to receive
freight on Saturday, for st. Martinsvie New Iberia Jean.
all intermediate ports the route, > ~
All business entrusted to her will promptly attended
j. J. Labarthe takes this Opportunity of returning hi,
thanks to the public and his their liberal paonage
~, VIRG1NIUS G. DENTZEL,,
mks Advertising Agen
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22

Leaves aATURnAY. Both inst, ats5 p NJ
n% - SHREVEPORT AND NEW OR.
leans Regular Alternate Saturday Packet
~, -; steamer T. w. Powell, b. clarke
Bayou, Coushaa Chute Campt, Grand Ecore AeSandria
and AL intermediate landings on Red river as above
70 q. L.. KOUNS / BROS Agepp
alo No. 2 Front street
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22
MILLINERY

~ g. W. ROPER
COR. POYDRAS AND CARoNDELET STREETS
We respectfully nfsrm the Ladies' that We will open or
MONDAY large assortment of
Fancy Goods
AND PARIS MILLINERY
Comprising in part Rich Velvet Straw Lace Leghorn Fell
italian and Chenille BoNNETS beautifully trimmed in tbs
--latest Style from Paris.
Also
Rich Head Dresses Bridal Wreahs Kid Gloves Paraso.
Gorsets and Embroderes.
Commission Merchants Planters will to their
advantage to give call before purchasing elsewhere All
orders from City or Country promptly attended to-
q. W. ROPER,
no 6m corner pord,ss and r,,,,a.,o. ,......
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22

Steamer Victoria, T. welton master leaves Wick sbug
for Memphis, every TUESDAY, at PM.
Steamer Kate Frisbee, McManus, master leaves yicks.
burg for Memphis, every SATURDAY, at IL NJ.
Steamer Black Prince. master, leaves Yicks.
burg for Memphis, every MONDAY, at I'm.
Three fast and elegant have been placed
larry in the trade bewe Yckburg and Memphis running
alternate days with the Memphis Orleans Packets
leaving Vicksburg Monday Tuesday Saturday.
O'Clock NJ, arriving at Napoleon the day NJ max
ing close connections there with the Arkansas
Packets
Freight eceipted and passengers tickeed through
scksbrg or Memphis to all points each Of those rivers
within the bounds of the trips Of the Packets.
Close connections also Gaines Landing by the
Memphis and Vicksburg Packets with Stage runnir
from that point and at Memphis with the Memphis charles
Railroad the Mobile and Ohio Railroad
for St. Louis and Louisville.
Passepg desiring take this leave
Sunday, Monday and Friday evenings 30 train
of the New Orleans jackson and Northern Railroad
arriving icksburg next day 1t II 80 A. NJ leaving
one Of the vieksbug AM Memphis Packets at NJ arriving
al Mem hs the second evenf thereafter p NJ
direct connection with the evening Memphis
Charleston Railroad
For through tickets and further information apply at the
Office Of the New Orleans jackson Northern Rail
roRd Company under the ST. Charles Hotel the
graph office. al9 tt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22

BOOTS AND SHOES 800 cases assorted qualities
ID received consignment and tel mi
by j. b. VALENTINE CO.,
ng0 straet
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22
RaiIroads.

N. o., JACKSON AND GREAT NORTHERN
RAILROAD. From Canton, 2lst April lO4 bales
cotton Warren, Gilmore &co. "a Byrne, Vance &co
80 Fellowes Geo, l5 Thornhill eco. IA Henderson &
Peale. IL Cutrer, Harrison eco. % Boyd &co 6
Ably Il Catching. IS Edward Nolle t&co. a Connolly
& Champlin 8 Pritchard Il Flower.2 do Patton,
Smith & Putnam. Total 255 bales cotton.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22

Through to Memphis in THREE DAySs-To Washington,
Baltimore and New York, in SIX DAYsl
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22
FOR OPELOusAs.

Leaves every WEDNESDAY, at5PM
~ FOR OPELOUSAS-THEST STEAMER
w. burton, G. F. Iouailer master, will
smmspo and all landings the Achafalaya also taking
for Paquemnes Baton Rouge
uuson bayou Sara Morganza Red River For
freight or passage apply board, or 10
,,,.. D. Nj. JOHNSTON Co. No. 3 Front Levee,
dio Clstomhouse street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22


To Travellers between New Orleans and Memphis New Or
leans and st. Louis and Louisville, and the pruci.
pal Northern and Eastern Cities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-04-22

,-lf.H - STEAMER WOODFORD fyOR
L1sniG,vie-Reguar New Orleans and Louis.
Noodiord, Moses Erwin, er, will leave for fouis villa
lows 4eD 'Nst'u' 'io seassh MS io
Leaves Leaves New New Orleans Orleans SATTRpAY April
Leaves Leaves New Orleans WE'D yEsDAY May as at5pM
leaves NeW Orleans THURSDAY, Iuse 9, at P. NJ.
leaves New New Orleans MONDAY July H. al p H.
Leaves New Orleans THURSDAY, Aug H. atb NJ
Leaves New Orleans SATURDAY. Aug. n at5P
- $50 P"HS'uoH'J VI luis
No berth considered engage until paid for
plan OF the cabin and state roon,s sso,ro ~
apply ing board. ~ ~ i' See'Heo ny
"a YIRGINIUs c. DENTzEL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

IL Mazzini, the noted Italian patriot, has IS
SHED proclamation to the Italian people, in which
he advocates his favorite doctrine of revolution
He holds that il would have been better for the
Italian people, instead Of rallying around the
standards of royal and imperial Powers, which he
thinks will be snre to betray their hopes, 10 have
taken the initiative in their own hands and or
ganized and proclaimed an insurrection in every
province. TO join hands with Victor Emanuel
and Louis Napoleon, he says, is to surrender the
cause into the hands of dictators who have no
sympathy with 4 genuine love of liberty, and
whose objects are simply selfish and dynastc He
argues that in the case Of success under the aus
pieces of Louis Napoleon, the result will lie the
mere substitution Of a French for an Austrian
domination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
Items relexr.phed from washlns,s..

WASHINGTON, June f7.-Dispafcbes received ~
the Sandman Legation express the great grstifca-
ton Of Victor Emanuel at the exhibition Of Amer
lean sympathy in his favor. Chevalier BertiRstti,
the Sandman Charge d'Afaires. bad long In
terview with Secretary Cas- yesterday, during
which be empbatically declared the entire conf
dence of his Sovereign In the sincerity and ulterior
views Of the Emperor Napoleon.
WAsHrSsrox, June Is.-Lord Lyons bad a long
Interview with the Secretary Of State to-day on
general subjects. There Is every reason 70 believe
that Great Britain 10 st this particular time most
anxious TO cultivate very friendly relations with
US Lord Lyons 10 impatient TO learn the conclu-
sion OF the important question Of neutral rig hts
| now under advisement by our government.
In consequence OF the failure Of Congress 20
authorize a continuance, the Postmaster General
has notified the Charleston and Havana Steamship
Company that their mail contract expires on the
3Oth Of June and will not be renewed unless they
choose 70 accept the hostages n In full fos
vices. The postage is, however. ihconsider-
able that IL cannot lie accepted, aud the line will
therefore cease running.
The Secretary az War has refused "a permit any
more officers on leave TO depart for Europe ID is
feared they might join some Of the armies and in
the event Of being taken prisoners would lead %
serious complications, which our government de
sires 10 avoid
| The Secretary Of state has been officially ad.
vsed of the accession Of Francis III King Of the
Two Sicilies. A suitable acknowledgement will
lie made in reply.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

TIE BATTLE IN ITALY.-On the 4th Of this
month the allied armies, commanded in part by
Louis Napoleon, drove the Austrians across the
Ticino, and came into conflict with them ut May
enta, only twelve miles from Milan, the capital Of
Lombardy, and the precise point where the Aus
trians first effected passage over the Ticno into
Piedmont OH the 29th of April.
The battle must have been terrible, If we credit
the French accounts, which state that from nine
to twelve Thousand of their own troops were killed
and wounded, and twenty thousand of the Aus
TRANS. There Were engaged in this decisive ac-
ton Il hundred thousand French and from one
hundred and sixty TO a hundred and eighty thou
sand Austrians-exactly the number OF the latter
reported TO have been at the immediate seat Of
war; 80 that nearly the whole movable force Of
both armies Were in the conflict The number Of
men engaged on both sides equalled that on the
field Of w aterloo.
The moral effect Of the Austrian defeat at Mag
enta was the outbreak of revolution at Milan
which compelled the Austriahs to evacuate il,
though at latest accounts the French had not en-
tered tie city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
SECOND DISPATCH
FURTHER BY THE ANGLO-SANON

QUEBEc, Sunday, June l9.-The Steamship An
glO-Sax0n reached this port early this morning
The following Is the nrst announcement OF the
great battle fought on the 4th, by telegraph from
Napoleon Ia the Empress:
"NOvARA, June 4, lI::sU D. ma great victory
has been won At the bridge OF Magenta Five
thonsand prisoners have been taken Fifteen thou
sInd of the enemy killed or wounded The
details will be dispatched by telegraph"
The above WAS published in Paris on Sunday,
the 9TH and on the evening Of that day the cannon
II the Hotel dies invaltes announced the victory
and the city was brilliantly illuminated.
On the following day, (Monday,) the Moniteur
published tue following dispatches from the En-
peror To the Empress:
MAGENTA, June 5th.-Yestprday our army WAS
under orders tn march on Milan across the bridges
thrown over the Ticino at Tusbigo The opera
ton was well executed, although the enemy, who
had repassed the Ticino In great force, offered
nost determined resistance The roadway was
narrow, and during two hours the Imperial tiuard
sustained, unsupported, the shock Of the enemy
IN ue meantime, General McMahon made hi mxelf
iA I OF magenta. After sanguinary Conflicts
we IePuised the enemy At every point, " it'll a los,
ION our SIDE OF about 2 OUD men The loss of the
enemy Is estmated at IS 100 killed and Wounded
and o,OOO Austrian prisoners remained in on,
hands. -. ""'
MAGENTA, June S, Evening Aust,,,ns
taken prisoners are at least 60 and In. ans
TRANS placed h0rS dH combat are aD. ua ,cb,e.
pieces Of cannon and two flags were cantn,sd
rom the enemy. Twenty days our army res,s for
the purpose Of recognising itself. Our loss IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
PERSONAL

....J ID. o. DeBow, Esq. Louistana; Msjor n
Leonard, U :. Com. w A. lngersoll, 4. = n /;
are at Willards'.
THE Paris correspondent Of the N. Y. EH-
press says: "Anothrr great American CHESS player
has just turned up here. This time. however. ID
is a South American who is creating havosn anon z
the French professors. Ii 10 a MIR. 1gnaz koliscL.
youth just twenty-one, from Montevid-O. lie is
Of Hungarian parentage. Since his arrival IN
Paris, he bas played i've games with Harwitz,
Morphys bombastic antae onist, winning three,
losing one, and drawing one. As In the case al
Morphy, Ilarwltz refuses To play any more. skirk-
ing OF on various prrteNts. Young kolisch has
also played six games with N. ArnoITs de Riviere,
winning four. lie Is already esteemed here great
player though not equal 20 Motphy, and lac regrets
bitterly not having reached Paris in time to Lave
had a friendly encounter with that p1traordi mary
genius. Mr.. kolisrh tells me that he NAV soon
pay visit 70 the United States where cht>s play.
ers will not fail to give him a kindly welcome.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
New Publications.

From Messrs. Taylor Many we have copy
of Harper's edition of q John Halifax, Gentle
man." by the anthor Of ''The Ogilvies;'' illus
trated by HOppin. The public will be glad to
meet with a new edition of this admirable pic
tnre of a true man, Christian gentleman. Nc
work of fiction issued for the last twenty years
better deserves republication.
Also, from Taylor Il Maury, we have "The
Bertrams, p" novel 10y Anthony TroIlope, author
OF Doctor Thorne." This is lively, piquantiy
told story In the best style of the Trolope family
all OF whom seem endowed with sprightly and
sometimes mischievous (rid> a Domestic Manners
OF the Americans,') facility with the pen Those
who have read :" Doctor ThOrne'' will be apt to
dip into " The Bertrams''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
the prevailing wet weather would damage the

the prevailing wet weather would damage the
crops -
The Paris Bourse was buoyant and higher The
quotation for three per cents on the 9th 6if.,
3Oc.; an advance Of more than one per cent since
the Europa sailed, on the 9TH, the closing price
was 63f 30, ex-coupon. which IL equal 70 a fur
ther advance of one-haf.
AUSTRIA
On the 9Th, great religious solemnity, with
professions and public prayers, took place 1t
Vienna, the object being to implore Heaven 10
bleB the Austrian arms with victory All the
members Of the imperial family and the Ministers
Were present Mas was read BY the PopeAs nuncio
An important circular, from Prince Gostsc Ia kof
TO the ENJOYS Of Russia at the several Courts IL
Germany, declares that il Germany goes to the AID
OF Austria the political go ibrium resulting from
the treaties by which the German Confederation is
constituted will be destroyed.
GERMANy.
A dispatch from Darmstadt SAYS that at the
opening of the Chambers there, the Presidents OF
both branches Of the Legislature declared I'm favor
OF war against Louis Napolean.
INDIA
The Bombay mail Of May f2th had reached
England. The news Is OF little importance
The money market had experienced a sudden
and unprecedented panic. Discount was nomi-
nally ruling at "a per cent. in the Bazaar, but
money In any quantity was not obtainable upon
any terms.
The import market WIS depressed by the monc-
tary crisis Cotton had declined from the same
cause, and exchanges had materially advanced;
quotations ranged from 2s2Xd. to 2s2Hd. Freights
about the same.
The vessels engaged in laying down the Red
Sea telegraph cable Were within :JO miles Of
Alden, and the working Of the line was most sat
isfactory.
AUSTRALIA.
The Melbourne Rail Of April 10th had reached
England The news Is OF no importance. The
gold shipments since the departure OF the pre-
Vlous mail reached nearly FL ,U0OOO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

" The Portland Advertiser, Mel has been
sod to waldron, Little q Co, for saann VA
urn Is weli-known In all the Moosf ,s,a ali.
anuic, as the "Martin Scott" OF tb. :, ,sg,on y.
..a "nose mighty rife and fishir :, rod An Jam,
0o''e' a0"n"-or up. He GtsIy 20 hav,.
squai success we oPine, In the w,n,nor,.l ring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

II New Mexican mail from Sante Fe on
the Both ult, has reached Independence There
is no news Of importance Contained In the papers
furnished by this arrival. Three companies OF
troops were met at Cotton w ood en- route TO rs.
tablish post at the crossing of the Arkansas
river
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

BATTLE or BUNKER HTLL.-The celebration of
the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill took
place in Charlestown, Mass, on Friday All the
public buildings and numerous private buildings
were gaily decorated, and the military and lire
men Paraded. The drizzly rain storm interfered
somewhat with the programme, and the streets
Were less crowded than is usual on such occasions
In Boston, the Custom House, most OF the Banks,
and many stores closed in honor of the day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

ID man named Walter :. Land of Princess
Ann county, Virginia, WAS arrested in Baltimore
yesterday, on charge, per telegraph dispatch
from Norfolk, Of having murdered q. 4. Flanni-
gan, OF the same county. He had arrived by the
Norfolk boat with his wife, and put up at Bsrnums
Hotel, registering his name Walter = Seward
He goes voluntarily to Norfolk to-day, without 4
re1uisitiOo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

WASHINGTON NEWS AND GOSSIP.

TIE GOVERNMENT LoAN.-The bids for the
United States loan Of s., 900, 900 to meet the
Treasury notes which have already fallen due
and been redeemed, were opened at noon to-
day at the Treasury Department. The bids
Were az follows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

III DIR. Robt. Wexford, of Culpeper county.
va, on Friday last, during 1T Of temporary d, :
rangement, at Brandon station cut himself So So.
verely with knife that lac died in few hours az
forwards
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

III An immense mass Of meteoric mater at
least seventy-fye feet in diameter fell with TIRE
mendous explosion near Oswego, N. V, on We'd
nesday last, cutting ofthe trunks Of huge hcmIock
trees like SO many pipe stems
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

II Niagara Falls already ha. a large number
Of visitors, about equally divided between tI,e
Cataract, international and Clifton House Bands
of music in attendance at the two first-nalned
hotels
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20
June IS, 1879

II HAVING THIS DAY DISPOSED OF MY
e,tiTe interest IN the firm IF GATES a TAYLOR, 10
r' tIIn W. Iayior. would respectfully solicit in
bestowed on hun; guaranteeing from him the same
ways characterized US as partners.
June IL, l39 GEO. H. GATES -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-06-20

foR EuRoPE.-The mail steamer Ariel Gan,
Wilson, LEFT New York on Saturday afternoon =,
southampton and Havre, with 1853 passengers ana
>soO, VS. 10 in specie. The British screw steame,
Ciy Of Warrington, Capt. Petrie, LEFT same dav
Tor Liverpool with 100 cabin passengers, and $50
In The Storage. She also takes out 500. 90 I'm
specie. Among the passengers we notice the
names OF Mr.. 8 Cairnes, Of Baltimore, and Mr..
%. Girard, Of Washington,