davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-15
tiseas Northern, Wc.scru and Somsh-v e.tcra
MAIL ROUTE.
VIA
VIRGINIA CENTRAL RAILROAD.
11@R

EvoR Charlottesville, staunton, Lewisbure, and Charleston
u Va, Gu andottc, &c. Tw daily Trans for Washing.
ton Baltimore, Philadelphia, New York, Wheeling, Cincin-
rR,l Louisville.
i'ay Mai, and Passenger Train leaves Richmond, daily, at
go AN
daih, (exoept Sundays nj 3l5 Z. n.
Tue b45 A NJ Tram connects at Washington with the 800
T. NJ and the > ID 4 N with the Jla A NJ, Express Trains
from Washington for the different points above named.
q Through Tickets eau DO procure ed in iynchburg at the
Trthot Office OF the South side Railroad Co, al A. W HORN.
ER, Ticket Agent.
i" New %
~ ihilau'llhla. ....'. ..'....s.......... IL NJ
10 anhior IL ~
To W ashington and Alexandria. ............. 10 80
Passengers for Washington are set down nj any Hotel upon
lennsylvania Avenue, free Of charge.
Pa seng"rs leaving Lynrhburg at 80 I. NJ, by the regular
Mail Irain connect AT Richmond with the 6:i3 A. NJ aud those
leaving by the Freight Accommodation At $50 A. NJ, connect
With the rs =. n, Train.
Passengers and their baggage transported bctwe cen the DE.
pots III Richmond free Of charge, aud to the Depot or any No.
tel on Pennsylvania Avenue IN W ashington. thus saving hack
hire
Through Tickets can bo procured In Washington to Pitts
burg. Han' svile, Dayton, Columbus, Ohio Decatur, Jcner.
ronvIIr. Indianapolis, and Vine nues. lndianana Louisville,
Kentucky 81 Loui,, Chicago, &c. &c, aud ali parts OF the
West. 81 Baggage checked through.
TiIOS. DODAMEAD.
augll Is trul smut
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-15
NOLD MEDAL CRAND n mi *

Rroadway) New York, Manufacturers, were a1
a~ srded the First Premium where and when. Gfr.x7GFsMa
ever they brought their Piano for,es into com. O"
petition with the best makers of Boston, Newu Y
York, Philadelphia aud Baltimore
Received The two hrst prize Medals at the Metropolitan Fair,
Washington, le55
The FIRST Premium "a gold Medal for the best P.-ao Forte
at the Maryland Institute, Baltimore. ls56.
Tho First Prize Medal for the best Piano Forte at tire Amer
lean Institute. Crystal Palace, New York, 1850.
The First Premium "a Gold Medal for the best Gran Piano
at the Maryland institute, baltimore, 1857
The FIRST Premium at the state Fair, Detroit, 1857.
The First Premium at the State Far, Richmond, 1857.
try, such as W Mason, Goitschalk, Wollenhaup,, Xc. Grand
and Square Pianos constructed with the full wooden and Iron
frame combined, are warranted Tor three years. Prices mod
crate. " o. ACO Iscptl4 dom.
S~iNGER's SEWING MACaIINEs.-lsrca.
- success Is always the most conclusive proof of great men
Judged by this tes' there Is no labor saving machine before The
public comparable to Singers sewing Machines, After estab
fishing the highest reputation in the United States they wers
exhibited at the late Exposition Univcrsellc' III France. where
they carried of the highest premium; and a great manutac,o
~ TO make them has | cen built in PARIS.
In every branch of industry In which sew ing is to be done,
these machines can be used with immense profit. As the speed
OF the Railway tain is to travelling on foot, so is sew ing with
singers Maehihes compared win hani Sc" ing. No tailor.
shoemaker. dressmaker, carriage trimmer, saldler, halter. Ac,
&c. should be without one. The tar profit OF using one OF
machines, regularly cnnpty'd' Is ohe thousand Dollsrs
a year. In all private families where there is much sewing to
and hotel keepers find them particularly convenient and proi.
table. These machines are simple in 'hcGr construction an
chine ever made by which every sort of work, coarse Or fine
could be perfect. executed. fhouSandsoi inferior and W orth.
less Sowing Machines have been made and sold under va. i"us
names, but Singers Machines alone have been found every.
where 10 satisfy the wants of the public.
flah printed instructions for using. are sent with each ma.
chine, from which any one can readily acquire the art Of man.
aging them. The machines are packed securely to go To any
i'rmaiion, We will, on application by letter a, either OF our Of.
hees, forward a copy of I. N. Singer & Cos Gazette, a papsr
wholly devoted to the Sewing Machine iAtcr.st.
Principal Office, No. 323 broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFficEs.-No 47Iianover St., Boston; No. 81 Chap.
Newark, \. j.; No Ha Chestnut ST., rhiladsiphia No. lbs
Il L.: No, 3 East 4h ST, Cincinnati; Nc. Us North 18th St. 81
Louie N".sl st. Charles ST., New Orleans No; 10 Dauphin
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-15

NO. ID ~ Nafctt, u-ftefuDuTky
sign or 1HE EAGLE,
AlFFERS to his friends and the public generally, one of the
~ largest and choicest stocks ii W ATClIt ), JEWELRf,
S~ILvERWARE, FINE CLOCKS and FIRST CLASS
GOODS of every variety In nslne .yer presented to the pub
lie, AS cheap, brilliant and beautiful as can be had Ia any other
establishment in this OF any otltI country. In every depart
mcnt articles manufactured u imported) arc of the ne vest
styles and the most unique, tlasita al aud elaborate workman.
snip. septots
uDIIlCE OF II EKOSENa OIL AND LAMPS
REDUCED-W We viii, M aud after this date, sell kE-
gallon We have made an arrangement with the Agents To
Keep on hand a supply oil this Oh aud are the sole agents
for this city. The genuine artieie cannot be purchased oi any
other house.
We also have various ST. ics of Lamps at reduced prices
We call the public attention tn this OH is the cheapest and
most popular light ever introduced being equal 10 six candles
al n cost vi a half cent per h"ir. MUIR d STEVENS,
Jy Butts No !t = teamere ST., Petersburg, Va.
-
4 DIR CORN :! NAL. LUMP and GROUND
" rLAS TEK.-Ihc undersigned has rented from M.ssrs.
I.anghornc y Johns Their AotN AM PLASTER MILL
lie VIII keep constant, II haa4 IL" above artit Is, " hch he
VIII sell cheap to pumcluai c1steanets
tIAs > l.ANGliOENE, sole Agt
mar Its for 'tc site Il Western Plaster III this city
NH} 90 IA usf A. hs The undersigned
w keeps constantly oh uAnl at Tue south Side Railroad
Depot Il good assortment Dl ntt.ID AND LUMDEK and W m
make 1t to the interest ot TIM tra,le oi L%ynehburg and vicinity
Appomatlox county, he oan Glany order tor LumUer at the
shortest nut"e.
His terms are Tor all sums oi so and under cash: 100.
s,xty days; over 500, tour Il. itis q, lit; the purchaser will
be required 10 give notes sttsit. only endorsed.
ty My agent, MI. Nm II, key upids. wit be found con.
pomattox co.
trb II aIy JOHN NJ TONEY
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-15

m BBGs. Jnnes River Ceo~ss last re-
ceiyed Ia fne order, and tor sale cheap, by
feb 3 Its JAMES BOYD 4 co.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-15

supply 81 Fahsr.terk's,
' MtClane's Ric,'s. and Dead shot. ALSO. Bardotts Su-
e'r Drops, and II 'lloways Confect'n- Thess preparations
are All celebrated a, sAio and sure remedies for worms. For
sale by John IL 6EAY.
oc, l2t Drusri.t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-02-15
ON the Plan Of single Numbers.
Fifty TheN-nad Eickrt-!
.611 Il Il I n =
ore than one Prize TO eyerv two Ticket
APPROXIMATION PRIZES


-o01 rfi'' n 4 so."o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
Items Telegraphed from Waxhiuptop

WAsHIN6TO Sept I2.-The LARGE mass N
documents with the frank OF Mr. Codoye of Penn
sylvania. upon them, W hich were not FORWARDED
bv the Post Office Department because of IN,
name OF MI. CodOve having been written or suD
posed to he written BY other hands than his oxp
are now being regularly forwarded the name OF
Mr. Blair, Of Missouri and other members M
congress appearing in the place Of that of Mr.
OodoVe, who is and has been absent from the CITY
The Associated Press dispatch says:
"AsH'NGrON. Sept. p.-Mr. McI.ane was I'm
oinclal communication to-day with the Executive
in Mexico. ~ i' ii'lS'ioH
Further reliable adyices from Vera Cruz d,tad
august IL state that the CONSTITUTIONAL Goyarn
Inent had paid in full the amount az IT, E,annh
Claims out OF the customs receipts Lsjn,T q, i.,
TINS money came into The hands az NJ CaH;.o
The French Minister. who has failed tn dis,-;h,t:
II IN the manner provided in the co,von,;t
There was reason TO believe in ouiciaI -. vi
that he intended 20 invest Il I'm a priva, dd,
with Gen. MiramOn. Much indi matt ON CO.. PiISe
u be expressed against him by the French ,o'i
dents. ieSi-
Itis said that the failure of the treaty h.,,,,.,
Mexico and the United States vas owiDU to ~
spective differences relative TO the clause for H.
protection Of tine right of way proposed 10 be piy,n
10 this Governmtnt-the latter claiming 10 be the
best Judge wheh such proteC ton should be under
taken by itself. and the Jucrez cabinet holding
that the right should be exercised only i'm the
fErht ui Mexico being incompetent, end after ap-
I:icaton Tor that purpose In the language Of a
ostIn gulshed Mexican fanctiOnary, The country
Is as II there were no war and from the interior
al is Peaeeable'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
Personal.

'-'- Col. T. Fauntleroy U S. A, and Judge
Dggs, Of Missouri, are at Browns
.'-' Hon. VIM. 6 W hiteley of Delaware. and
Hon. j. C. Allen, of Illinois, are at Kirkwoods,
'.'' Major r. :. GarRett L. : A. and Hon. !
c. Jackson, OF Rhode Island, are at WiIlards'.
-'-- p. L. Barnum still does an occasional tenn
Perance lecture He talked temperance at the
Bridgeport folks last Saturday.
---- Gen. Wool was serenaded at the Revere
House. Boston. on Saturday night When the
music was all over. the perpetrators thereof were
informed that the veteran was quietly snoozing at
Camp Massachusetts,
49, Parson Brownlow is now at the virginia
Springs for the benefit of his voice which he has
almost entirely lost; buthe says he intends to raise
II against the Democrats As long as he can and
~hen ne can no longer speak, he intends to make
mouths at them
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
ALEXANDRIA.
Corrsspondsnes Of The Star.

ALEXANDRIA, Sept. Is, 1859.
The fremen had splendid time yesterday,
upon the occasion Of the reception Of the three
companies from the District After parading
through the principal Streets at O'Clock the line
halted, and the companies proceeded to a room in
the building, corner Of King and Column bus street,
where the Friendship boys, whose guests the s:ran
gers were, had prepared q bountifnl repou taste-
fully arranged upon four tables, extending the
length Of the large ROOM Among the invited
guests present Were bis Honor Mayor Massey
Stephen shinn, Esq President Of the Relief Fire
Company Hugh Latham, Esq, President Of the
Sun Fire Company, John l.. Smith ESQ Chief
Engineer Fire Department, several members of the
City Council, besides numerous other Of our citi-
zens The press was also well represented. as IL
always 10 upon such occasions.
After the company, who numbered some two
hundred, had ranged themselves along the tables
Maj Geo. I. Wilmington, president of the Friend
ship, introduced David l.. Smoot, Esq, who, in
very able and eloquent address, rendered to the
strangers, in behalf of their brother fremen of AL
exandria, ga hearty old Virginia welcome" In
the course of bis remarks, the speaker paid we'll
deserved tribute to the memory Of those seven
gallant fremen who sacrificed their lives while
dscharging their duty in this city few years
since
Mr.. Southall Of the Union Engine Comn,nv
next addressed the company in a few well-timed
witty remarks, relating an anecdote which
- brought down the house, - and concluding with
an invitation to the Alexandria fremen to return
All hands then fell to work to do Justice to the
eatables and drinkables with which the tables
abounded, and in remarkably short space Of time
the aforementioned eatablss were I" among the
things that were.n
Mayor Massey was then called out, and made a
| few brief remarks.
During these proceedings, sundry suspicious
! looking black bottles ranged themselves along
the tables. as II by magic, and Major w hitting
| ton announced a number OF spirited toasts whc b
We're each honored with three hearty cheers and a
tiger -
| After Il general shaking Of hands the visitor,
were escorted to the wharf by the Friendship
Company, delegation Of whom accompanied
them to Washington. All things considered the
fremen had regular jsllifcation
| The steamer Mount Vernon arrived Yesterday
evening, with eighteen passengers and a large
| quantity Of freight.
James A. Clarridge has been appointed Libra
rian OF the Alexandria Library, vice Edward X
| ROxbury resigned.
Wyman opened last night at Liberty Hall, to
crowded house, who appeared delighted with hi.
| cap tai entertainment. He appears to- might and
| tomorrow night, also Tomorrow afternoon, fol
| the especial accommodation of families Go and
See him him if you want to enjoy a hearty laugh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

SUNDAY TRAVEL on CITY RAILRoADs.-An in.
teresting correspondence on the question Of Sun
day travel on city railroads has passed between
the Chairman Of the Philadelphia Sunday Com
mittee, Mr. VIM b. Thomas, and Mayors Tie.
man. Of New York city, Powell of Brooklyn and
Lincoln OF Boston. Mayor Tieman takes st onp
ground in favor of Sunday travel OH the city rail
roads; states that the custom is generally prevaen,
In New York. and that it is unattended by riot or
disorder MavOr Powell writes from BROOKLYN in
asimilar strain. Mayor Lincoln. Of Boston. states
that but three lines of horse railroads In that city
are run on Sunday, and that the general sentiment
Is adverse to the system of Sunday travel but ad-
Inits that no riOtous proceed ngs have occurred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

DrIn the Supreme Court in New York. on
Friday, a suit was commenced for divorce by
Mrs. Ward. on the ground Of ''cruel and unusual
punishment on the part of her husband, Gen.
Ward. formerly L. =. Consul at Panama. Defen-
dant's consul applied for postponement of pro-
ceedings. his client being confined to his bed by
sickness. and unable TO consult with his counsel
A weeks time accordingly granted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

II In Brooklyn y. Y, Sunday evening
last, Rev. Charles f. Harris pastor of the Carlton
avenue Methodist Episcopal church, preached q
sermon to the young men and women of his con-
greganon, on = the moral influence of the opera "
IN which that amusement was unsparingly de-
nounced- The reverend gentleman objected to
the opera because first, much of the music Of the
opera Is vicious second, II IS an amusement with
out an improvement; third the associations of the
opera house are generally bad and fearfulIy con-
Eliminating The church was denseIy crowded a
large share Of the audience being ladies'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IL The New Hampshire Telegraph suggests
that ga good way to get rid of the old red cents
will be. when the Postmasters put up their con-
tribution boxes for the Washington Monument.
for every man, when he goes to the post office, to
deposit all that he has about his old clothes.'''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

II The news from Japan is to the 5th Of June
The Emperor had ordered that the cities Of Jeddo.
Nagasaki, Simoda and Hakodadi should be united
by telegraph, and line was being built from
Jeddo to his summer residence. All the vessels
in the imperial fleet Were to be turned into steam
PrOpellers, and one of them, the Nippon. had
already left on voyage OF discovery. manned by
native crew and native engineers. An Ameri.
can having discovered copper mine. was per
United to work it on promising to divide the pro-
ceeds with the government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IL The anniversary of the battle of North
Point was celebrated in Baltimore Yesterday.
(the 18th inst..) with rather moro enthusiasm
than usual. and during the entire day the city
presented holiday aspect. The principal streets
were filled with constantly moving thrOng, and
the day passed off in pleasant manner, especial
ly to those who participa in the general fes
fiyitieS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

NEw CATHOLIC CHURCH.-The corner stone of
the church Of st. Francis de Sales was laid in
Charlestown, lass, on Sunday afternoon with the
usual ceremonies under the direction of Bishop
Fitzpatrick, assisted by Archbishop Purcell of
Cincinnati The site of the church is on Bunker
Hill. \ very large audience was present
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
NQTIICE 70 PLEASURE SEEKERS

N1IICE ~ FLEASURE SEEkEkS -The
: rotomac Steamboat Company, 49,
OF their steamer Powhstan to
iolk, oher the public Of Washington and yio,nit,
opPortuhly OF enjoying trip on the beau,s 10 Pc
tomao % 81 fMONT and AQUIs GREEN tvioe
daily during the hot weather
To parties of three or more excurxion ,ioLa,. x~iI
DC issued At one dollar SD each for Glymont with
privilege of remaining there all ms hi And returning
next Gay ase for "a ua Creek, at two d oarr s20
with privilege of remaining one or two dans 'e-"
Inc angler can enjoy fine sport with hook and
other small hsh being abundant also, 6ne shooting
Hl8ces. " A"0 ~ Sose
Boats leave foot of 9th street at ex a. nm. And AZ
p m. Returning. N p. IN. and 81 a. "a
For further Information inc ire at the Conp.nx,.
Once, no: 372 Penney wanna avenue NEXT door IN
oroTnrs Hotel GEO. r. MATTINGLY
Ticket Agent Potomsc Steamboat COMPANY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

~ he Leaders and stewards Of the MetLoiis'
hplsiCr@di , church at LEInbertvlle, N j.. have
80 'I.. the circulation and reading Of the
ton OF the spirit aud intent OF that portion Of the
general rules Of that cIurch-frst the Injunction
10 90 no harmi second, doing what we know is
noi Tor TIE gIory OF God; thirdly the reading OF
those books which do not tend 10 tue knowIs Ige
aad love Of God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IRON MExIco.-The Brownsville (Texas) Flag
Of the lst says: =. 1t is rumored that Gen Mlramon
with 1900 men. had marched into San Louis.
Gen. Marques was in Zacatecas. Gen. Orlega has
been killed in battle -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

U-A great debate. il is said. will shortly take
place in Quincy Illinois, between Mr.. Joseph
Barker. the renowned infidel debater, and DR..
Warren, 4 learned divine of Quincy, on the ques-
ton. HAS the Bible exerted beneficial infiu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
THE EVENING STAR.
WASHINGTON CITY:
UESDAY.............. Der I 3, 1889.
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Constitution, in one article, discusses tine
" Seward PLATFORM" as that paper considers it
virtually laid down by the New York Republican
State Convention lately held at Syracuse; and, in
another article, admonishes the Democratic party
that Eternal vigilance is the price of liberty"
The IHfsAissnesr continues its article on the
territorial question, tracing its Legislative history
in reference to the concessions of the various
States and proposing still further to consider the
subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IL Private advices, brought to New York by
the o. ]. HAYES. state that the steamer General
Pintos, one Of the best of the Buenos Ayrean war
vessels. had deserted and gone over to the side Of
General Urquiza, her marines having mutinied
and shot the CaptaiH
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
CARPETINGS: OIL CLOTHS, CURTAIN
TABLE AND TOIIEE GOODS An

IN Gredf variety. and at Prices L0r as those OF
any Other house this city.
We have the pleasure of announcing to the citi
Zens OF WashIngtnn that our stock in every depart
mont of FURNITURE DRY GOODS ia now
quite comp ste An immense supply of elegant and
cheap EhSPEIlNG Just received from the gre
shall be very happy to sell her for the cash or to
pompt customers, to be paid for usual on the LIST
81 January nex'. We will gladly send out any of
our goods on appreciation. and take them back if
they do not SUIT All goods sold to customers re-
siding In the District will be sent home without ex
IRA charge, CLAGETT DODSON,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

II The ''Great Eastern" steamship compan,
have finally rejected the proposition of Mr.. Leve
of the Galway company to charter that vessel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IL Ii is estimated that three hundred places
of public worship have been closed Tor Longer
or shorter period during the present summer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IL It was judicially decided in New York, on
Friday that dogs are property, and that the steal
ing Of them is an indictable offence
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

IL The camp meeting recently held at ives
leyan Grove, Martha's Vineyard, Is represented as
the largest ever held in the East.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13
ADJUSTMENTS

AMUSEMENTS.
WASHINGTON THEATRE.
w MANASK r.. --- Mr.. 8. w. GLKNN.
Messrs. wHEATLEY and CLARKE.
THIS EVENING,
Will 10 produced
QUIZ A AER f festsG%e Go sPt'ssGa
Asa Trenchard tOur American
Lord Dundreary Nv Ww' WhsstI.r
Florence Trsnchard.--- ....... Miss c. Thompson
Song-Star Spsusled Banner BY the whole Comfy
To SS1sluds yrth tn. farce OF
Dsbiter ~ ,oN Ri. MI T. Raymond
IL Admission 50 cents.
Doors open att. Overture t7i. O'Clock. Is
INSTRUMENTAL AND VOCAL
BlRCHH's sHTooN,
Corner Of l+th ard sis the l5th Of September
LADIES, AID socrtsTf3s' Srsr MATTHEW'S
CHURCH, Coiored.i
For the purpose of estsbli hinG School for Colored
Children,
SAINT VINCENT OF Paul SocIEIY OF WASHINGTON.
PkINcIPAL PERFORMERS.
Mr. Miss sHMMAtS sc tkss6SsT, rsu,,. so,,o,u
Mr.. JAMES E PETERS, s condu sseI.n0 Leader
n, b. The School opsred on Monday, 9Th INST.
age l2H cents. Doors o pen at y. o'clock Conc St
y commence at O'Clock. Refreshments will be
furnished by the ladies at the sual prices A num-
their services for the occasion. Reserved srstsS y
cents rson will be in attendant at the saloon
IRON O'clock In the morning until in the evening
se 1877"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

fAssPoRrs.-Since the early portion of the
summer there has been considerable decrease in
The issuing of passports by the State Department
Fifteen per day is now about the average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

AMERICAN NATURALIZED CITIZEN RELIEVED
FROM DUTY IN THE HANovERIAH ARMY-The
State Department has received information from
our Minister at Berlin, Mr.. Wright tina. Christian
Ernst, an American naturalized citizen. who had
been compelled by force to enter the Hanoverian
army, has, upon the remonstrance of our Govern
ment, been dismissed from service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

THE WKATHKR.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution
The time Of observation Is about O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE, the Hon
John Appleton has returned to this CITY after 3
brief absence, and resumed the duties of his posi-
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-13

0"lCE CREAM AND WATER ICES
~ served to Festivals, Fairs, Pic Mics, Hotels
CAKES made every day, and sent TO any mart nf
the city. Webbing CAKES made very pretty
ana very cheap. Particular attention paid To- fIr,
nlshlng sve!ything in the party line Ice Cream 10
Pr n iimi,ies S cents PeT quart At the PHI l..
and CITY. an 10 ntIi
1~COUPON BONDS OF THE WASHING
w TON GAS LIGHT COMPANY are safe
aud desr able Investment, being in sums of We hun
dred dol ars each, redeemabie January 2 Ia62 and
bearing interest at rate of six per cent Der annnm
and are for sale by RIGGS & co aua'