davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
rELEaRAPHIc WEATHER REPORTS.

TELEGRAPHIc WEATHER REPORTS.
JANUARY, 10, 1852
OswEGo, N. Y.-Sunrise; foot Of snow; thermometer
90 below zero-reported 90 below in the suburbs.
OspKxsBrRG, N. Y.-Sunrise; thermometer So below
zero.
WATERFOWL, N. Y.-Sunrisc; thermometer so below
zero.
FULTON, N Y.-Sunrise; thermometer 90 below zero.
PHGyx, N. Y.-Sunrise; thermometer 32' below zero.
HrDeoS, N. Y.-Sunrise; thermometer 49, below
Troy, N. Y.-Sunrise; thermometer IT. below zero.
BrrrAIo, N. Y.-Sunrise; thermometer 90 below
PosroS, Mass.-sunrse; Thermometer g. below zero;
ten O'Clock A. n, zero
PORTLAND, Me-Sunrse; thermometer Ito below zero.
EAapoRr, Me.-Sunrse thermometer l2' below zero;
showing and blowing hard.
BANGOR, Me.-Sunrse; thermometer 26' below zero.
MONTPELIER, vt-Eleven o'clock A. H.; thermometer
l7s below zero
BURLINGTON, V-Sunrise; thermometer 32' below zero
Rorsxs PoryT, N. Y.-Sunrise; thermometer 3s' below
zero.
ST. JonysBrRy, vt.-Sunrise; thermometer 90 below
zero
HoRYEiIsvn1E, N. Y.-Mornng, Z A. NJ; thermometer
18s below zero; clear
PORT JERvIs, N. Y.-sA. NJ; Thermometer 1e' below
zero
DuSKRK, N. Y-Cear and cold; about twelve inches Of
snow; thermometer at zero
EIMRA, N. Y.-Thermometer l2' below zero; wind N.
NKwBuRG, N. Y.-Clear and very cold; thermometer g.
below zero.
PmIApKIRrnA, Pa.-s A. NJ thermometer a'below zero
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
UNITED STATES SUPREME COURT.

No. &c. Ross wnans Vs. The New York and Erie Rail
road Company Error to the Circuit Court for the North
district Of New York Justsoe Grer delivered the
opinion Of the Court, affirming the Judgment with COSTS
No. 1893. The Union Insurance Company VS. j. Blair Hoge
Error to tho Circuit for the Northern district o New York
Justice Nelson delivered the opinion Of the Court affirm
ing the judgment, with costs aud interest.
No. o. Dean Richmond VS.. The CITY OF Milwaukee ct al
Appeal from the District Court Of Wisconsin ct AL JUS
co Ianoy delivered the opinion OF the Court dismisena
the for want OF jurisdiction
No. 90. Argument continued for appellee and concluded
for appellants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

The Newark Mercury Of the 10th instant says that the
venerable ex Chief Justice Hornbower of New Jersey
now aes N critical situation, from attack of hemor
rhage Of the lungs which, nj his advanced age fehty two
years) threatens fatal termination.
The Prince Imperial Of France may be seen almost
every nne afternoon about three O'Clock play ing me
reserved garden OF the Tuleres Tue Prince always
accompanied by his gosrevnane and attended by SER
ARRIVALS.
From Glasgow, In The steamship Gasgow-Hon rerne,
Capt James keso Rdbt Grandson, Robt kgby Capt WIN
sinoley and lady Edward Davies 0swad Herle do Aupgne
sibbad, and Is In the sesrage
DEPARTURES
For Galway in the steamship Pacinc-Jacob wal, Henry
Todd, Louis francoe. David Oliver deorSe huuApi
William Iennorch, William y Hyand, Alfred Jordan. AZ
Palmer, Mrs Blnkhouse Tozen, Brorkbsnk, OspaAn
Thackwell, DIR W Bonner, VI Gbbin and 10 IN seeragc
For Savannah IN the sieamshp Thomas Swsnn-HI nan-
VILE, Mrs Sbowalter, Frances Lewis and chdren Choe
Barues DIR & Hemsnsader, A Tssus Criban, Asns
Barnes, Jno Hartwen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
EPITOME OF THE FIFTH WEEKS PROCEED

THE SENATES CHANGE OF QUARTERS-PACIFIC RAIL-
RoAD-BUILDING OF TEN WAR sTEAMERs-PAY OF
NAVAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF THE GOVERN
MENr-BLACKMAILING OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
sPoLTATIoN BILL-NEw STATES AND TERRITORIES
NIAGARA FALLS SHIP CANAI.-INDIAN APPRoPRIA-
TION BILL-CODIFICATION OF TIE REVENUE
LAws-PRIvATE BILLS PAssED--CALLs FOR INFoR-
MATlON-oBsEQU1ES, ETC., ETC.
The fifth week Of the present of Congress has
been marked by any very important legislative event The
only proceeding that attracted much interest that
connected with the removal Of the Senate from their old
chamber, hallowed by the recoectons Of forty years.
into the and comparatively spacious hall fitted up for
their accommodation in the northern wing of the Capitol
Senator Crittendeu having served the longest the Se
nate, was selected TO deliver sort Of farewell speech
the OCCASION and Vice President Breckenridge also deli
vered eloquent and able address, which reviewed
the history Of the United States Senate The proceedings
very interesting, and the Senate has ordered the
printing Of lty thousand copies Of the report.
rACiNIc RAILROAD.
Since the Senate its change Of quarters
ION Tuesday, the 4h inst, II has been principally occu.
ped in discussing the question Of the Pacific Railroad but
II does not seem to have made much progress on this
never ending topic very important amendment was
that offered by Mr. Dooltte of Wisconsin, on Friday last,
TWAS TO refer back tho whole subject the Committee
on Public lands with instructions report back instead
Of tho propositions pending, bill providing for the
appointment Of three of commissioners 10 he com
posed Of three members each, whose duty IL shall be
within the present year TO locate Northern, Southern
and Central railroad the Pacific and 10 report
the location and cost Of respectively the Pre-
sidcnt, WHO shall hcreupon into the
building Of the roassuoh contracts being snbect to tho
approval @ Congress, None ol Tho public lapds to be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

against and Mr. CrtteDden replied Ihe argnmon.s Of
both we're h storcal and legal and Of great 10 9Th
Finally the bill passed BY vote Of 70 t. ~, % fol
lows -
9AyB-Messrs Bates, Bayard, Bell Renjamn Frederick
Critic nden Dixon boolaIe, burkee Foot Fos r. inaa
Tocmbs Wilson
NAYS Biger Bright Clay, Davis Don fss Fitch
Fhzpatrch Harlan Hunter 1versOn, johnson OF
King Mason. Polk, Reid. Rice siideh, Trunbu l. Ward.
fulee.
would have voted aye.
TIE PRIVILEGE OF THE FLOOR.
After protracted discussion resolved 70 admit 10
the floor only Representatives and the Clerk OF the House,
Foreign Ministers, heads Of Departments, Supreme
Jucgcs, exesdents Vice Presidents and Senator's
THE MILITARY ACADEMY HIL
The Appropriation Military Academy bill was then
passed
Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
TIIIRTY-FTFTH CONGRESS-.
SECOND SESSION.

Senate.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1859.
FIRST APPEARANCE Mr.. DOUGLAS
Mr.. DOUGLAS, Of H., appeared and took his scat, upon
which there slight attempt at applause in the gal
lery.
THE OLD SOLDIERS PENSION mrL.
Mr.. CAMERON, Of Pa, presented memorial from the
citizens Of Philadelphia favor Of the passage of the Old
Soldiers Pension bill
TIE HOMESTEAD BILL
Mr. SEWARD, Of N. Y, presented memorial from tho
citizens Of New York in favor Of the Homestead hill
ABOLITION FRANNSa PRIVILEGE.
Mr. 1vERsoN, OF Ca, introduced bill abolshing the
frankng privilege. Referred
THE PRIVATE CALENDAR.
Mr. BIGrKR Of Pa, proposed TO set aside Friday and
Saturday Of each week TO consider the private calendar
Laid over.
NEW SENATOR FROM RHODE KIAsp
Mr. SIMMONS, Of r. l., presented tho credentials Of Mr.
Anthony as Senator from Rhode Island from March next
ntE FRENCH sPoIIArIoN BrIL
Then came up, and Mr. DAVIS concluded his speech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11
THE GENERAL NEWSPAPER DESPATCH.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1869.
Some appearing to exist in respect TO
the telegraphic outline Of Mr. Tumbus speech the
Pacific Railroad may be stated that the Senator advo
Gated the construction Of road central nearly central
TO the population and business Of the country and for that
purpose wanted Congress to limit il within certain para
es Of latitude With reference his ausion the whig
party his remarks sought TO show that modern democracy
supported alike by persons who had formerly been
wings and democrats while republicansm, in the
manner sustained by persons from both the former
parties He assumed thai both the present parties
organizations, formed in 1884, the slavery issue
that modern democracy much organization
the republican party and that in taking issue the
slavery question, the only test Of party feay both
parties made up Unfortunately without regard TO
political associations
Mr.. Phelps Of Missouri made Intellectual effort today
to have evening sessions in the House for two weeks for
general speech making his object being TO restrict the
debates in earlier part Of the day TO legitimate bus
ness.
Intelligence has just been received from Jefferson City
that tho constitutional amendment limiting the Missouri
State debt thirty millions of dollars will not probably
be adopted but that is likely the Legislature will
grant some 1--WE millions additional aid TO the railroads. by
the further issue of State bonds.
Central National Club organized here to-day the
object Of which s to present John Minor Bolts the op
position candidate for the Presidency
Mr.. Binghurs has given notice in the House Of his
intention to introduce bill to abolish the Office Of First
Comptroller, thus devoving its duties upon othor
officer of the Treasury.
The Mobile Register Of Saturday the death of
Mr. Chas Fisher, the New Orleans Picayes "First Pri-
vate correspondent He avery popular and pleasing
writer.
All the Western mails due here have been received
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11


kEApY,, Ek1ppY, THis THis ASsSISs
skAPPY. READY. Fa!s Eh!s sSSsssIIsSs. ssSssIsSs
READY, READY TThIs TTIss MSRNINS.
READY READY this this MosNiNS sosNN
READY READY. TH1s TH1s nSkSiNS nSkSiNS
sEEARY' THIS THIS N9sNTsS NN9ssNMTNsSG
sESBy' sExRy' !Sis !Sis SSSSiSS SSSSiSS
sEExxPpY.. ExPpY. This 19ESiNS:
READY THIS M0RNNINa
sSzBS;; $szSS; 4His Siiis ESEsiS$ ESEsiS$:
kEAB7.. kEAbS. 7HEs aaIs sSksIsa: sSksIsa::
sExPY,, sExPY, this ThIs H9kNiNS s9kNiNS,
kEABy. kEAPy. THIS THIS M9kNIES M9kNINS:
REEAPPy' sEAP' THIs THIs MokNING. MokNINa
READY IMIs MORNING.
kEApy,, kEAPY, 7HIs THIS sSsSISS; sSsSISs;
EExBS: EExBS:; 7His 4Eis EESESiSS$ ESSsiS$:
RsABy, REABy THIS THIS MokSISS. M9kSINS.
EsABy.. EsABY. THE THE sSksIsa sSksIsa,
READY, This MoRNlNg'
READY, READY, this this sSsSiSs MSsSiSS
sss1saHS e Ss,SHSSt HsAsHsEHH
z TIE MOST cEaEBKAJED n: WRITER'S
xns contents viii be found
suble Idle. A brilliant novel. ILLUSTRATED. BY John
.uf.a-rhe Lost One. A tale of the South Illustrated
Rose 9; i fes1e. os%p"ns sy Minnie xsynowsr.
adventure in the Woods. Illustrated BY Felix Faconer
Ihe wo Visits A poem. BY Marion Powell
!sed & rsrxiDss ses by iHuss Ia ssaSns,,si s%ss
Chrisimas Eve with the Fairies by Mary Kyle Dallas.
The ,p and s Sss s y x Esosc ev0
The Em6arcation comic) Illustrated. By sylvia Spray
% ~ ~ ksshi knoSS sa; ockd'
She en- New Years I've. Poem by Ada Trsva1on. sSr
1c.sn% ns snwss he % Street, sketch BY sharyys,,ck
Der Bssuch. From the German. BY George Perry
r1 Thr s xSS iSfSs sF being written expressly
kdtorisls, columns Of Wisdom humor wit aneciote Incl
your CENTS
POUR
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
PRICE CENTS
vOUR GEMS.
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
rRICN CENTS
-FOUR CENTS
rouR CENTS
PRICE PRICE F8Gs t6s GEMS crsTs
rovs
PRICa FOUR oENrs
PRICE rouR GENTS
GENTS.
-FOUR CENTS.
rnaHs rnHs yovs ,ovs sssTs sssTs:
PRICE
elegance o. form csoesncs tsra masr beauty Of
bsanuful paper published contains greaer amount Of
Interesting and smnsng reading matter than any other peri
FRANK LESLIE Editor and Publisher.
NO. ~ Frankfort street, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

challenges competition with paper the world for
elegance OF Iorm excclonce Of lertf matter beauty Of
beautiful paper published and coufss gresr anount nj
interesting and amusing reading nan any other perl
FRANK LESLIE, Editor and Publisher.
No. Is Frankfort street New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-11

The bill provides for the appointment Of three commits
soncrs to ascertain and decide upon the claims presented
and II the aggregate of their awards shall exceed
$4,000 goo they shall be paid pro ,ota.
This bill has been before Congress for the last half
tury and more was passed several times by
the other house, FILLING TO receive favorable con-
both houses6rst in 1886 and again in 1s54-but was We
tocd each time by the President of the United States The
claim arises out OF certain seizures conscaons made
by France American merchant vessels during the Ma
poeon wars. by treaty of alliance and amty with
France OF 9th February l17S We stipulated 10 aid France
In her necessities, 10 allow her to carry ,rzes into our
ports and dispose OF them there and particularly TO qua
ranee to her the possession OF her West India Islands
After our own Independence secured in great
by the aid of France, she occasion call upon
us TO perform our share Of the contract We not
however, condition 10 do On the contrary, Wash
ngton, who was then President declared the neutrality
Of the United States. France could no longer carry her
prizes into our ports nor did protect her in the pos
session OF her West India Islands, most of which she lost
through failure perform our mart of the treaty Be-
sides this the vessels in which we shipped corn and
sions TO France were usually seized by British ships
INTO BRUSH ports and there sold al such prices
their owners no cause OF complaint France became
indignant at our failure 10 carry conditions of tho
treaty insinuating that were in colusion with Eng
land sne even dismissed the American Minister at Yer
saics ana ANONYMOUSLY refused to receive three com
missoners sent by President Adams treat with her
She also rorted TO some extreme measures laying
an embaD on American vessels in French ports, and
commanding her own armed vessels respect longer
the neutrality which we professed Her pryatecrs seized
some OF our vessels as prizes and In retaliation Cou cis
directed the President 10 letters of marauc
eighty french vessels and carried them prizes into
PORTS. We verc therefore, moro than even with France
In that regard. But finally the treaty Of 1900 was nego
tacd lho second article Of that treaty follows;
The Ministers Flenipotentary the two Powers not being
February, IT'S nor the ndemnics mutually due
convenient me and nnti Sey may have agreed On thssa
points the said treaties and conditions viii have operation
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
GEORaETOwN5
es- Of Ms Sfaf AAa -

4koksEIowN, September 4, 1859!
female twhose name we couid not9e,,n, xh,
ve.ts,5 mesr he Little Fails bridge, was stopped
snS ~,hyy ~nlle on her way home from our CITY,
1;u,,r 81. near the stop-lock ON the canal, by
ont,.,r VINO attempted to rob her and commit an
ne aPon her person. Fortunately for her.
;. ; a. nc naa seized hold Of her a wagon hove
~ $50, winch caused the fend to flee. Her
th. s.ns" " learn, were pretty badly torn during
Nm He was arrested by poifcs officer
D..n, anu II now In the watch house
Snss, anderson was arrested on Tuesday NV
O,'.1 oncef Craig, on the serious charge of hay
sg ,veaeened to fire the ice houses and stable of
Pa.vs, ,.t uodey: He was taken before Justice
"Io held him to bail In the sum of Ss,OO
,Aaaha.. 4; 'afhison and Kelly, for several wears
> . ~ IN the Georgetown College, have left for
non,e " prepare for the priesthood, and Messrs.
naSen, sheridan and McNerhany, OF the SANE
,es are about to leave for Bell GUM for the
Inc omeers Of Clinton Institute al the p,e<en,
v WINS a p w ID Craig, President; George Orme.
" ice Inrss,dent; ]. ID. Cathell, Treasurer. and
~, DicAson, Secretary. The officers and mem
u s aie ,eh1nded that the first regular meetino
oI the ia and winter session comes off this even,
b., 80 I, ,.e school-room Of Mr.. s. N Conrad.
Da' ,Iuue change has occurred in the four and
SIan dIket 81 nee our last report Sales y,ster
aay on several hundred barrels extra and standard
suPe,nh1 brands at S5.25 for the former, and IS
LOT sue Etter Wheat-red, 81 0saSI 10; white
slUaSi 20 But little corn Offering; held at SOC
for white and yellow. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
AUCTION SALES.

BY J. c. MCGUIRE & CO, Auctionser..
VERY DESIRABLE AND NEARLY NEW
v BRICK Unwilling HOUSE In HE FIRsr WAN
At pUBLIC ACcT oN;-Un WEDNESDAY AZ
TERNOUN. September nh, at So O'clock on the
premises, shll sell without reserve han fsoW
tlree:story brick dwelling house, with hack bnid-
tseen 10Th and 9th streets west, co tanning m al
nine rooms, with gas fixtures and modern improve
ments throughout q y : Z
The House is built in the very best manner, hand
somely finished throughout, and is very desirable
Terms: On fourth cash; the residue in 6, Y and
~ months, with interest, secured by deed Of trust
sei-d j. C. MCGUIRE L CO., Auct'rs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
ALEX ANDRIA.
Correspondence Of The Star.

oV''oSF0'sUeHce O Ihe Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Sept. I, 1859
Inc number Of Passengers conveyed over the
Alexandra and Washington Railroad during the
past month (August) was considerably over 0. 600:
this is at the rate of nearly 800 per diem and shows
cconclosiyely that the accommodations afforded by
quested TO say that the : O'Clock %. m tain on
Sundays is discontinued va
The Marshal House, which has been closed for
some time past, was again opened this morning
by Mr.. Maddux, the former proprietor. =
A meeting of the Fire Department win no bel1
this evening at the hall Of the Hydraulion compa-
ny, when the report Of the committee appointed
to Investigate the cause of the riot in Nav last
The meeting will be private.
Five shares Of the original stock Of the Orange
and Alexandria Railroad were sold Yesterday AZ
auction for $50 IS per share C1RI.os =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

NARSHAL'S SALE.-ln virtue OF a writ of
W her faclas issued from the Clerk Office of the
Circuit Court OF the District of Columbia for the
county of WashingtO ton and to me directed, 4 will
expose to pubIc sae, for cash. front of he Court
18th day OF September next, 1859, at V O'Clock m
The f4Iowlng described property, IA wit. viz: All
deBdants light title, claim, and interest in and to
the south part of Lot No. is, in square No e. :
fronting ., feet on lst street west. between Pierce
street and north Nj street and running back the
whole depth OF said lot lao feet together with and
singular the improvements thereon. seized and
levied upon as the property Of Ebeneza Rodbifd,
and will be sold IT, satisfy Ia iicial No So 10 Octo,
Der term 1859, in favor of Cornelia Wittenaur sur
givor of Charles Frankenbarser Co.
90 .7 w. SELnFN, Marshal
au s3-dts for the District uf ColurnfIa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
Baltimore Markets.

bILrINoRE, September Flour closed dull.
Howard street and Ohio IS ss; but with NO n,,,
ehasen Wheat closed with a DECLINING ten
dency; white has declIsed Sc. closipg az Al rs,
s'2c; yellow S}ssSc Provision, cIo.e5 .t..a,
ocon sides 9&aloc; mes pork SIS uOasI5 IS
prime Sl5!W Lard closed quiet al m kaIIxe
WHISKY closed steady; Ohio 3Skc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
lIlflsi RIs NilIlfIIlF
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE
Arrival Of the 49,.

~, Nsw Yosn, sept I.-Ths ss.amsa,, .,..
n LiefPooi oates OF the 10Th. arrived -. - y
Jason at Quebec 'e OF me
was rImcrcd al Psris that Msrshsis cs,,o,,...
ana Mel had fought a duel, and that the iasss,
John Edward Butler, Of London. b.S ,h..o,S
80, ana II was supposed be was a defsulter ,o m.
amount Of IOO.O6 '" VIZ
De long. pending trial Of Dr.. smethurst IA, tAs
,,.,lS OF Miss Banks, at Richmond, had terrni.
r,' IN verdict 81 guilty and sentence Of death
The projected fortincations al Antwe-n 49,.
eAciuns increased attention and eastncss al Pari,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
MARkvILLAi
80. MARAvILLAm.
Ihe most Wonderful preparation known
For Destroying DandyxF:
. TkrtaR RaLdn,xx.

Reliscing Sick Hedd1ch,:
Prscentans the Haty from Failing Osf:
and PRODUCING Glossy Chris.
Sold BY all respectable Druggists and Fancy Goods
Dealers, ana by the rroprietors PRICE 80 cents -
ShARLks ERNEST q Co, SO Maiden Lane, NY.
1t will accomplish all that is claimed for IT. and
Will use your MnravilIas = ' - "'N'
je 3-3m M. BRADsTRxkr, 81 broadway. N. v
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

NEW YORK, Sept. ly-Flour 10 heavy; STATE
10; Ohio a. 9Oa5 40; Southern Ssss .aS
w heat Is dull southern red 81 2Oal 60 do Whit
SIaai % Corn is higher; mixed 7sas3 &c vel
low s3k Pork is heavy; mess si4 sSasI5; prime
SsIWV 20 Lard has advanced Nc, closing al IoalIe
w Risky closed steady at 20 &C
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
DIED.,

-.- - DIED, L-h p
TINS morning. at O'Clock, DAVID wESTER-
FIELD, Sr In the nth year of his age native of
the Stste Ct Jersey, but for the last 50 years
His funeral will take place from the residence IF
ms IN James, on street, between 9Th and 10Th
SITS Tomorrow afternoon, at O'Clock The friends
OF the family are respectfully invited to attend.
In this city, on the Slst utimo, after q lingering
and painful illness which he bore with Christian
iortitnde ana resignation to the divine will of God
lanes X. MAY, In the 26th year of his age
Ihe friends Of the family invited to attend his
innefai, WHICH will take p.aco from his late resi-
nence, on rhIrteenth street, between New York
avenue and street, on Friday afternoon, at two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
Fire.

boston, Aug; 3I,-At an carly hour this mo,,-
sng .le cry stables on Commercial street were ~
etc; were saved The Ere extended 40 ,h.oss;
shed OF the gas works, DESTROYING the .hed -
ABOUT LOU chaldrons Of Camel coal Ths Sc.
Ssole buildings were Of wood, and not Of much
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
Cotton Receipts-

MEMPHIS. Tenn, Sept I.-Th. total ,eo.,,,,. -
eo'on al this rort for the ending today were
5s.Uo against 2f3yoo0 bales the precedjng -,
mere Is on hand Of last years stock m 600 h.les
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

ck OF THE PEAcH.-charlcs wiltberper
- Los oeen appointed by the President Justice of
'ne reace for the District of Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
Hagx and Tahacca

LOUISVILLE, Sept. The number Of bcp, n,
eacco inspect d ~ 500 hog sheads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

EOR SAI.E.-The Good Will, STOCK, and Fix
I lures of one OF the best paving RESTAU-
To any one wishing to enlarge this custom. or to
any gentleman wishing to engage in the business.
rare opportunity IL presented. The price will be
moderate, and The terms made easy. Inquire of
syOUNG, SIMPSON & CO., No. 525 9Th ct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01
BOARDING.

RQARDING.-Mrs BOWIE, 4sO 18th street,
- between + and 9, east side, has pleasant and
reasonable ROOMS for rent. =, am 2S-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

10th streets, the former residence of Professor
Sshuermann, recently occupied BY Mr.: Williams.
The house contains rooms. besides a store room /;
many closets, enclosed porch and front and back
yard, With pump in the latter. Terms reasonable,
to q good tenant . g.. -. Il : = i An IN SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

hE HAVING LTcEuM, the oldest institution of
ma Ia the city, has, we hear, rented Kelly's
80 house, corner Of Tenth and streets. and
r. ,nrrrei'er hold their meetings. in that hall
ii'uo"lng are now its Officers: James C. c.
A!e1 y = sprss,dent; VIM, b. Chiffon, secretary;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-01

orlcs.-DIsIklcT OF CoLunBrA ApvK1rnR-
WIS 70 BIZ INSERTED IN THE BkLrIMoRE Sun
x skcEIyKD AT AND FORWARDED FROM TIE
.rIR oFFICE.