davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

VARIETIES, VARiErlES!-Justr received and
Y for sale by E. T. O,BRIEN
Southwest corner of l. And orb sta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

FHE Es, t PRaNT BHTTER, at % cts per pound.
E.. O'BRIEN,
rE southwest corner of L. and 9Th sts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

STAMPING DEPOT.
lVARS. j. CLARK takes great pleasure in inform
Ing her customers and the public that she has moved
her store and Stamping Depot, from 18th street.
WARRINGTON, to the room adjoining the Farmers
ara Mschanies' Bank Bridge street, GEORGETOWN,
s waeT re- srAhMPiNG OF ALL KINDS on Merino
Guns, slippers, o., and gentlemen's Bosoms Slip,
pal neat style All orders len At the store Of Mt
Mndd street, next door to the lntelligencsr ofoe
Wa rgt9n, wiz meet with prompt attention.
that she has for SaIe alargs assortment of USEFUL
And FANCY ARTICLES, such as Ladies Gloves,
Hosiery, Belts, a many other articles too numer,
Gus to mention, al OF which she will sell at the
most reasonable Prices. se9 stu THIS
A GOOD BUSINESS STAND ON BRIDG r
n STREET, GEORGETOWN, FOR RENT.
The large three-story BRICK DWELLING and
Sfohf ,So1O1 lately occupies by Mrs A. w oliaId
as millinery and fancy store. The dwelling contains
Parors, chambers, dining room, kitchen, good eel
ana good large CELLAR will be rented separate from
the dwelling, or together The key will be left at
Mrs. a; Wollard's, four doors below; or call at
Stand No. $50, oa market days, lower end Centre
Sc -3ts SAMUEL SHOEMAKER
EOR SALE@The SCHOONER NAG,S HEAD.
y D. tons register; stow g. on bushels grain. IN
VIII be sold low. if application is made i'm HN
mneolatsly TO WILLIAM II. THICKER, 49,
deorgetown, ID. e. se66t
Tor NEW YORK.-The packet schooner Ham
llfon, Captain Ogden, will sail as above ~
with despatch. For freight spPy e -
seoIW 63 Water Ct, Georgetown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

r L. OBRIEN'S CASH STORE.
ILs On the southwest eornsr Of L and etA sts
No Paper! No Ink! No Charge!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

WE SINCERELY trust that the Washington cor.
respondent Of the Baltimore Clipper is amply re.
munerated for his labor He deserves it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

WIMAN, the prince Of good fellows, was wei
coined last night by full house at the Nav
\ ard He promises additional inducements 70
having such an agreeable visitor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

FRESH PRUNEs. at 10 cents per pound. Jus,
received and Tor sale By f.. f.. O'BRIEN,
SOUTH wskt corner of I. and 9th sfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
The LATEST

LONDON, Saturday.-The News says the funds
were slightly fiattered owing to the dullness Of
business, coupled with the few sales on account
81 persons DESTROYS Of exchanging 10 the new In
dian loan The supply Of money was in excess Of
the desiand The best bills, for sixty days, were
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

FOR SALE-An improved FARM of ITO aores,
In Montgomery county. Md, miles from
WARRINGTON, near the Rockville turnpike. The
buildings are new, consisting of q comfortahls
dwelling, containing rooms, with well of pure
water at the door; the out buildings consist of a
gIanery, stabllnE, corn house, carriage house.
shedding, nc. Fifty acres grass, incIuin Is OF
mock creek meadow land q young orchard of
CHANGED for city p-oPerty. Terms to suit the pur-
No, ~ Pa.av. near the Circle au Sl-staW4vf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

sALE OF "FRIESDsHIP-" -Yestsrday, A. Green,
aactiOneer, sold this well known residence and
firm of the late James X. Brent, In Prince George
county. near Scaggs' crossing, on the Baltimo3e
and Washington Railroad. This tract contain ms
about three hundred and nfty acres, and was
Fto1ably best known to our citizens as Brent
vile The purchaser is Edward Herbert, ESQ .,
end the price s35 per acre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

WATCH REruRSs.-Bridget Carroll, vagrant;
fine and costs, s2.15. Two dodgers were accom-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

how'd PRACTICE is that, INDUCED In for the
most part by viciousy -inclined youths, Of halo
lHg at Psssers-oy on the public streets A gang Of
such youths are said to have lately INDUCED in the
Prdcuce GA T. street, between Sixth and seventh
20 Lar ult nave escaped the work-hOuse only
through a fsilWe to identify them we have
lizard Of their treating ladies I'm the same yav
Tie next time any such thing occurs In Wssbingg-
t"n the probability Is that the necessary identi6
not be Ia. king -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

=. taH5' FDit tha li.t.za s,tfl 40. 49, = W 8
Bs ~ snI3s al @ So 7"i EgoiS ir3J 1e9 Ii- ~
90 = SeDIS .g.se lss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
FOR RENT AND sALK

FOE RENT.A three story BRICK HOUSE,
on i25 t street between New York avenue and
provsment.. A large cistern IN the yard. Pump
ah ' Between AsSN New 3 YUSf
GNU Oh. sc 9-5ts
pose COTTAGE FOR RENT.-Tbe under.
f G5 K. SSSsn' G senss .ss
rooms besides two story Kitchen, and Commando ads
= hne Wow Of the ety, and surrounding countr, !.
cate The lot, Containing two acres of ground. in
sficKNEY Sne in no os1.on deitsd Apply to VIM
through the post oce Possession seR R;v or 1s s
of October. sea sW!
TOR SALE CHEAP-A new and oomfortabIe
T. FRAME DWELLING HOUSE, on the east
street %Es and R ssc
t2d story 7th street, between ID and E. sea
DRUG STORE FOR SALE. For particulars
~ :. inquire Ing. of DA,N AMI 3D. B; CLARKE.
COMMODioUs ROOMS, either single or con
opptained a. 81 L, south side, Pa. avenue, between
sth anu htn ss. se73tH
OFFICE ROOMS FOR RENT-Four large
~ rooms. suitable for Offices or lodg ngs, over our
JOHN sS 3; ES T. VANS. 4 CO.
se'<W tStates6ln 9th and 10th SITS.
H0uSE FOR RENT AND FURNITURE
Of Bureau sas al an a
Ws:h,tand. Bedsteads and ali other things essen r
a.u'' keeping No. 4os ssR Sss ssd a.
'7rooms, with lot containing 10 600 square feet
OIL ground and ne well of water in the yard about
Se First Wsl
q sS@ S2 's%i address
mod
offers for sale or m exchange for real estate in
or near Washington, that hands Jme tract of LAND
acres, situated in Hampshire county, Va, Is miles
spfnss ssd iTG adjoining the Capn
mraby situated for farming Or erazins am p9rposss
and contains the best of natural requisites for a
aud alum spring thereon with the best "f fseSe
He III shs erection 3f bndngs Address A. w.
FOR RENT-A thrse-story BRICK HOUSE
WIZ or without furniture. Apply on the EN-
FOE t RIESSTI y lsrgs and cqmmodIous
MIA avenue, between nth and lsth streets. Ia teiy
occupied Dy Professor Looms of the La Fayette
eighteen rooms. large cellars, wash and hath rooms
Potomao water. Possession given Immediately
ESf terms apply at the Surgeon Generals Office,
NO. -, Winders Building. au ae-eotf
FOR SALE:-The subscriber will sell, on accom-
bic two-story brick DWELLING HOUSE. kiich-
water ia the yard, situated on Frederick, between
second and Third sire Is, Georgetown. The lot on
street running back SO feet more less. The first
payment vii. be required in money. On the de-
fsrred payments. secured by deed Of trust on the
property, time will be given sat sactory to the pur
chaser. Apply to WIN. G. RIDGELEY,
aus eosv No. 76. LIST street, Georgetown
EOR RENT-A STORE ROOM on Massachus-
Il etts avenue, between I'd and Sd streets. INQUIRE
OF JNO. r.. ELYANS q CO., 500 Pa. avenue.
an II cod
FOR SALE-An improved FARM of Ito acres,
- In Montgomery county. Md, miles from
Washington, near the Rockville turnpike The
buildings are new, consisting of comfortahle
dwelling, containing rooms with a we'll of nure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

TO ANONYMOUS" some lady writes us
chapter OF horrible things over this signature.
We regret that she has failed to send responsible
name with her communication. The police NAV
ACT (lnvestigate) upon such communications as
hers; but newspapers may not arraign accused
persons except upon tangible authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

NOR RENT-A STORE ROOM on Massachus-
Il etts avenue, between ID and Sd streets. INQUIRE
OF JNO. r. ELYANS d CO., 800 Pa. avenue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

DIANos AT GREAT. BARGAINS-I have
several great bsrEsinsin PisceSssN Gu E sfryJs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
ITALIAN MAccARoNi,

''Rssa' 'ss.''n HHkkssSaAiSsG2fN ILi, -. = ~
20: Sku tYfHs ES tHtEsEe,
ch Dos q ,fpAsNSkMESSAN GHEESEi .og,e .,
nzss.) KING BURCHELL, =
seS 10 corner 18th ct. and Vermont sy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

Pibh,n ss FOR SALE 81 sg, $50, s7s. to s5S
rianos ior rent from TO sdollars
fr5 JOHN r. ELLIS,
seo letslF 500 Pa. ay., bet. eth and 10th ats.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

r.t "a. srrh -r.H..r-a 80
.sMs-i G isG0ECr fssg.! 81 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09
au 23-dts

THE INDESTRUCTIBLE,
THE CROWN WOVEN,
TIE GOSSAMER,
Remodeled from the last Paris designs, and for
Beauty Of Proportion,
, - E1ceileaes Of Material
Perfection of Manufacture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

COOPERATION OF WASHINGTON Qusr-
~ tsrly Six Per Cent Stock Cor sale in sums TO
ses-et JAS. MCGUIRE 4 CO., Auoss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

.r.fEF - yHpL
49, ga a-A 81 30 "A a. S3E - "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

s,.,. ia gAaao Thaa AGA s9gtICI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

hdvices from Canton say that feet Of 100 ves-
sells preceded the English, French and American
ambassadors up the Pelho, in case IL should be
necessary to force passage TO Pekin.
There had been general massacre of the Chris
uans IN two towns of Borneo, which, IL was sup
posed, had been melted by pilgrims from Mecca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

THE DISTRICT DIREcroRY.-we hear that Mr.
VIM. H. Boyd, Of New York, so well known a.
the successful publisher Of City Directories all
over the country is about to get out another edi.
ton of the Washington and Georyetown ME-.
tory, to which is to be appended an Alexandria
business directory Annual publications of thi,
book are absolutely necessary here. and canno,
fail to succeed kept as serviceabe as the present
edition In use has been
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-09

TOR SALE,Qr will be Exchanged-A CAR
I = =, kiAGE and HORSE. The Carriage RE
Of the best family and driving horses inAGzSS
owner viii sell them for cash approved paper at
abort date, or he will exchange them city prop
erty: Add ess, with name, ". City Post Office
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
Ina Montahallo Rose.

Fashion is coming To the aid of military
renown in making Montebello famous
Here is beginning. We shall have every
thing Of the Montebelo style anon. Galig-
nani's Messenger says:
The Empress, accompanied by the Prn-
cess Clothllde and the Princess Mathilde,
visited the flower show in the exhibition pal
ace. One Of the exhibitors having new
species OF rose, remarkably fine, presented it
to her Majesty with request that she would
dcign to give it a name. Well said the
Empress, call it the MontebelloH The de-
signation was considered most happy one,
both on account Of the recent combat at tn at
place and because the flower was handed to
her Majesty by the Duchess Of Montebello."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
i Curious Case.

a suit is now pending III the Supreme
Judicial Court for Cumberland county,
Maine. in which, says correspondent, the
evidence will disclose the following facts:
"A gentleman 10y the name Of Paran Jones,
formerly of RolIinsford, y H., while "a resi-
dent of that place, paid his respects to Miss
Herbert, of Portland, Me: and she, in con-
sidefation Of his regard and promises (she
being quite wealthy furnished him with
money, horses, carriages, &c, and, as She al
leges, he agreed TO marry her. AT the end
If three years courtship he left. and went TO
Wiscas-et, Ne. Meeting with very good
success there, he concluded Ia stick u single
b.e-seInes About year passed, and she
married a Mr. Parmenter. Some six months
after their marriage, Jones made certain
charges against her, which, she says, were
false, aud were the cause OF the separation
between her and her husband which took
place about eight months after thur marr'
age. She has. therefore. sued Jones tor 10,
OOO. the amount which he alleges he recciv-
ell from her during their three years court
ship. and she also commenced another action
against him, in which she claims 900, 900 for
inilxy to her character, which was the cause
of her husbands leaving heI. The action,
or actions will he tried at Portland in Ucto-
ber"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June l3.-Information re-
Gently received from Madrid, Of ali altogether
reliable character, shows that however dcsi-
rable it may he for the United States tn ac-
qure Cuba, there is no prospect whatever OF
such consummation, nor Is there any pro-
liability of the negotiation of a commercial
treaty between Spain and this country.
The grand Jury this morning found u true
bill against Mr.. Seaman, eX-Superintendent
of Public Printing. for malfcaSance in office.
The District Court has adjourned til Decem-
Der, and, meantime, q process Will be issued
for the arrest of the accused.
The contract for carrying the mails be-
tween New Orleans and Key West, and Il
semi-monthlv service, has been relet to the
Southern Steamship Company. They receive
500 600 per annum, or 81 600 less than here
tofore. The Company agree 10 extend the
trip to Havana, the postage to be the only
compensation.
tits known that Mr. Mason. our Minister
to France. is DESTROYS of retaining his posi-
ton, more on account of his iamIiy's prefer
cnces to remain abroad than his own: and
that his resignation would long ago haze been
acceptable to the President. The rumor,
however, that Senator Slidell will be his sue
cessor is generally credited.
WASHINGTON. June 1.-THE report heree
of the appointment Of Mr.. Slidell, MS Minis
ter to France, must be premature, since very
high officials say that no such appointment
has been made.
Tie Post Office Department regards The
story of the use Of fraudulent stamps, as one
got up to create feeling in favor Of the use
nf Stnmned enveloDcs If Is not believed
that any fraudulent stamps have been Inn
posed upon the Department, or can he, at al
The Department is engaged in looping III
the worst cases of non-paying mail routes;
but the partzan charge that certain South
ern States are exempted from the retrench-
ing process is denounced as uniounded.
The statement that ali the vessels of our
steam navy will be in service by the first OF
October, is erroneous. Several will not he.
and among them such ~ the Minnesota.
Colorado, Susquchanua, &c. Nor are all but
two sloops.ofwar being rugged for service.
All but two are in commission now.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
Tho yico Presidency.

A New York letter to II Boston paper says;
Should the Charleston Convention nomi-
nate candidate for the Vice Presidency from
Southern State, the name Of Col. VIM. Z.
Alexander will probably be the one presen-
ted most prominently for the office Of Vice
President.
"Mr. Alexander is lawyer of distinction
in his own State-celebrated as m orator.
and as one # the most experienced and able
presiding officers in the country. lie is also
President of the New Equitable Life Assnr,
ance Society--a company which | have be,
fore referred to, as presenting in its list OF
directors, more imposing array OF capitalists
and commercial men, than any similar or
sanzation in this country
IfCol. Alexander is the sensible gentle
man we take him to he, he may well pray t"
lie delivered from his friends. We have
never heard before that the being the "Presl-
dent of New Equitable Life Assurance So-
ciety," was peculiar recommendation OF a
candidate Tor the Vice Presidency, or constr
tinted one of the qualifications for that office.
We are half inclined to suspect that the
above is dodge" to advertise the New
Equitable Life Assurance Society" at the ez'
pense OF Col. aieSahuer ha'iie' ~ i'"N'
very much like it.
Col. Alexander is Virgnian By birth, and
gentleman of high character, and amply
qualified to discharge the duties of the Vice
Presidency. But he ought to caution his
friends not to advocate his claims at all, un.
less they can put him upon some other and
better grounds than the being President OF
"the New Equitable Life Assurance Society.
LynchJ,oy TUyj"ia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
Adams and Jefferson OH WaT.

The letters that passed between the second
ard third Presidents of the United States,
few wears before their death, are charming
specimens of epistolary correspnndence.-
These extracts are frnm letters written III
June, 1922 Mr.. Jefferson, il writing u
Mr.. Adams. makes the following allusicns
to European matters:
ITO return to thcnews Of the day, it seems
that the cauniba's of Europe are going 10 eat
one another again A war between Russia
and Turkey is like the battle Of the kite nnd
snake, whichever destroys the other leaves II
DESTROYER the less for the world. The pug
naci0us humor of mankind seems to be Tie
law of his nature; one OF the obstacles 10 too
great multiplication, provided in the lncchan-
ism Of the universe.
hope we shall prove
how much happier for man the Quaker poll
CIV is. and that the life of the feeder il better
than that of the fl CHER. And it some on
ISOLATION that the dcsOIation by these manlacs
of one part of the earth is the means of in
proving it in other parts. Let the latter be
our Office: and let us milk the cow while
Russia holds her by the horns and the Turk
by the tail God bless you, and give You
health. strength. good spirits. and ~ mulch
of life ~ you think worth having.
THOMAS JEFFERSON
In Mr. Adams reply TO this letter, the
following passage occurs:
"All men say this globe is a theatre Of var;
it's inhabitants are all heroes. The little
cells in vinegar, and the anmalcuIes IN pep
per-water. believe, are quarrclsomc. the
bees are warlike as the Roman, Russian or
Frenchman; ants, caterpillars anu ;lnker.
worms arc the oni " tribes among whom
have not seen battles; and Heaven itself. if
we believe iIindoos, Jews, Christians and
NJhomedans. has not always been at peace.
We need not trouble ourselves about these
things, nor fret ourselves becmuse OF evil
doors, bu; surely trust the Raier with his
skies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
In Philadelphia, on Saturday night, man

In Philadelphia, on Saturday night, man
named VIM. Murray made desperate at
tempt to commit suicide ltappears he in
rited his father, who was at supper into an
adjoining shop, were he filled lady's caba
with gunpowder and thrust lighted cigar
into it. A tremendous explosion followed,
seriously damaging the shop The loss OF
thumb, however, was the only injury he ex-
rerienced from this attempt lie then
breast hut still with n serious effect. De-
termined not to he iuiled, he procured
chisel and inflicted a severe wound on his
arm; but Notwithstanding ali these at
tempts, he was not dangerously Wounded
The father made his escape from the shop
before the explosion took place The young
man is evidently deranged
An extra train Of The Clerelahd and To-
iedo Railroad was approaching Grafton,
coming towards Cleveland. at rapid
rate. just before tie engine reached the
Black River bridge. small boy ran up the
bank of the river and stood upon the abut-
ment He was foot or so from the rail,
and evidently fancicd himself secure from
all danger The engineer, Mr. Rust, SAW
him, and shouted 10 him to get cut OF the
way. The boy, heard him, but did not stir
from his periuus position. He was laugh
ing and indulginc in ali sorts Of boyish
grimaces, when the engine struck hlln, tax
ing his head entirely off!
What immense sums are spent IN this
country in the way of exculs iops, and loss OF
tme We are the most locomotive" pco-
pie on the face of the earth. A c"mpany of
volunteer militia, of tho State of Wisconsin,
has arrived ut New York from Milwaukee, a
distance of one thousand miles, upon an e.
curson ut their own expense. They were
handsomely received at Buffalo and Albany
on their way and i'll New York by one conl-
pany of the seventy-iirst regiment.
About II! o'clock on Sunday morning, a
platoon of 10 policemen made a descent up
on several houses of ill-fame in Howard
street. New York, and arrested about one
hundred males and females, majority of
whom are of the vilest classes that nicst the
city. The scene at the station house was
pitiaLle in the extreme Males varying in
age from lG to GO, some Of whom exhibited
the deepest shame and sorrow, while others
hraved the disreputahle position in which
they were placed with unblushing eIfrontery.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
valuables in Dispute.

The Abolitonists are playing the very
mischief with the politicians that used to be
known AZ the democratic Republican State
Rights Party" and cluImed Thomas Jetier-
son as their father and prophet, and the Re
solutions Of '9S and 80 AZ their DccaloGue.
They are robbing them OF their whole stock
in trade. The first depreciation they COM
mitted was in appropriatins the name lie,
puJiicau: next they adopted AS the basis OF
their creed the Resolutions Of w and ";
next they celebrated the birthday OF Thomas
Jefferson as their own great High Priest;
aud now we see they have added to their
title the name If Stale-Rights. In the
Northwest. it may lie added, they call them
selves the Free Uemocracy.-Rich. Wig.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-15
From California and South America.

The steamer Star Of the West has arrived
at New York, from Aspinwall, With the Cal
ifornia mail Of the 10Th ult., and Sl,5l3,9I5
in specie. There is nothing important IN
her adviccs from California. The steamer
Golden Age from Panama. arrived at San
Francisco lGth ult.
In referring to the business Of the last
fortnight. the Alta Californian says: I'VE
again have occasion to notice a continuance
ut the dull condition Of trade to which we
have called attention tor the past two months.
Since the sailing Of the steamer of the 9Th
instant, but little of interest has occurred
requiring especial notice, and with the ex-
ccprion Of sale Of fresh importation OF
fine quality teas, the entire period has been
marked by extreme dullness.'
L. 5. steam frigate Roanoke was left at
Aspinwall, Sd instant, all well. The James,
town sailed on the Sd for Greytown. L. 5.
ship Decatur arrived at San Francisco, 18th
ult., from Realio.
The gold mines Of Iancouver's Island
we're yielding so largely that parties were
leaving Victoria for that place.
Geo. d. Brush, treasurer Of Calevera coun-
", has proved defaulter for large amount.
The affairs of the Isthmus were quiet.
Considerable sickness has broken out
among Mons. Belly's engineer corps, and
one Of the party had died of yellow fever.
Dates from Valparaiso to May lst bring
important intelligence. A battle was fought
on the 18th Of April between the govern.
mcnt troops, under Gen. Vidaurri, and the
revolutionists, under Gallo, in which the
latter was defeated and fed, with loss OF
two thousand of his followers, who were xii
led. This battle ended the revolution, and
the government had opened the northern
ports. Business was revivng.
The dates from Lima are to May 10Th. A
slight revolution has occurred at Arequipa,
but no particulars are given.
Guayaquil was still blockadel, but it was
rumored that the blockade would soon be
raised
1t was rum0red that Bolivian force un-
der Gen. Echerique, has invaded Peruvian
territory. President Castillo had asked for
loan of 5000, 900 and an army of twenty
thousand men, but Congress refused to
grant il.