davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

,.rIRsIS SALLA SAL! 3 PlAAksSAkP q ~: AassIsa.sI..

-. gI WALL4 BAR VAR p. Auctioneers.
sSRUeIEESs sALE.ABy virtue OF ( deed Of
xsgrpst ffofn Richard Joyce, dated usu e q 1e5s
end OF FecocA Ne viii offer nf auction on WED-
NkSpAI the 0ath day Of. Noyswber ct ~ o'cIk,
& {hs o Sa.S P.st 81 Lot No syS 2
timing S is bos a tSs S sousSvess coTser @ ee Of
sa19 TOT and rnunfng thence east 81 feet thence
north % feet inch thence west 81 feet and thence
south feet y ineh to the begisning, with the Im-
Term, pf sass on.- third Of the psroA.ss money
staiments at six and twelve MONTHS on interest to
be secure ~ note and deed oftrurt
{ s .saa ssss,',sts sse4E wAETER 81 COY. &
- .-szis = ssf - F.W. RfSQUE.S7ss
Trustecg Of Geeryetown Building Associntion.
oc 2z-2awSd WALL& hAkNARD, Aucts.
{ By BARNARD Z BUCKLEY; GsorEesown.T
t from RisSsd nae, ssas dated q go, aseS M s;s &
DAY, the nth day OF November at o'clock D. n. !,
on the premises, parts of lots Nos eighteen and
nineteen, ti9 )in Thomas Beai addition to George
ssssssn a. q ys a M a. the
and running thence, on the north side of Bridge
north and parallel with Wssh,ngton Street, once
hundred and twenty feet to ten feet alley, thence
west with said alley twenty -four feet four inches,
and she.ss south g the bssinnias, with The in
Terms of sale. one-third of the purchase money
to be paid m cash, the residue in two equal install
ments az ak aud twelve months, with interest to be
secured by note and deed Of trust.
&c - s,sFEAMkEER g, y. ". EfsoSE.o {; cox
TIustses OF Georgetown Building Association.
Oc 22-2aw3od BARNARD BUCKEY, ucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

W.. ANSWER TO THE ABOVE
WE Wonder that our worthy neigh should
seve taken umbrage et our efvertisement 3 few
daIs aGO. We Ass1re ham nc had NO intention of
reuecting upon his Sige o. Clerks. We knew he
was Gyee1, bntdid not know he was 20 fsudsv q 10
be CALLED by our Advertisements and We publish this
ensvss that We usy heai the wound and be good
: - M %, sosw W McGREGoR 4 co.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

Trans win run ss follows; -
sy: :sss :ss :ss Is s m
k::S: ::y: SsssEFlIaaSER ssEIFlIaSSRE 4 L
On Sunday st al q. m. only: a
For For aSNnF1Ls AZ yEsT Z ,sss % % aad .ss s
: Fo, NoRfoLKst7! |. n; ,.so,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

THE aM0ZAKr BAND. INFORM THE
Mu.ic-sny number Of pieces requirednon @ ~ si,t
public OF privsts occasions This Band %
eomp0sed Of 6Be end yeIIxbls ps0fessiounl tasnt
- aly IN the oountry, and viii perform st the ovest
l3subie Is!es he leader Of their String OF Qqsd-
WAGNER is tie fssdsr of tsir BIsas as Band az.
Ilcsficns for their services 20 be made af Mefse-
rotes Music Depot, or ss Charles Wernsr's Con
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD
ID WASHINGT0N BRzNCH.
CHANeE on HouRs. y -
Commeacing on Moaday nsorssaE, October ~, I'D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

TRIMMIN6s. PRINCES. -.....s-7- $
Opening ofths NEW TRIM mfNG sToR z. :.
no. 4e9 !th street. bstween ID and sts. Good
sssortmens-the newest styles-veFy low prices viii
Sosas S F.MUHLINeHAus )
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

- .lfUeIcAE'No7TCE.
$ok IE$ss55s sy. q e sSssifyiaf shst \ VIC
Weeenston: 0n0 q 4out saeis}hatory asd lr-
81 mS11r - er11e plano ussd bY Ueet Ufs1
~ ..scvss xsyaya rAlel.4os!;
5;;5::!ss - ssss s; 20 g;
7k9yS extRA IEAyx qAIHx x45g4 c31-
8 2 .sss ~ g. /. a.,st sSh - pssabessj y
8|1 ~ =. .1ss}fs.{, 50 n s y - ---s
- Z. - + - .xxxxD x'ss
49, 8 rs; 8: q: = 4 as: s;'''|; ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15
WOOD AND COAL.
p b. CHAMBERS'

New woob IhNAbbsEGbL AND soEGbsLyARp
80, 464 lofh strsst, befpees ID azd e..
AL kinds Of WOOD, COAL and CHARCOAL
tePt eonstanEy on hand and sold st the lowest mar
Wo99iD, SAWED and SPLIT, and an order,
promptly attended 30. = oc n I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

H c. b. JEWELL
HAlhss opened E!RST CLAss FAM IN
lilly GROCERY at No. 2ea rh u
--,- street above L. WashinGtoR. D. c., wnsrs
may e ,9nna e Al hHss % 2 ssgsnor sssortuient Of
WINES, Ac., and sEGARS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

" cS1ssr et Pa ses.. s.d fsx a.
beetovsd, take pisGs1rs il ealing the eftention 81
ctizens and strangers, Who nay Be looking foy some
Place TO get thar ceelies. that ne have cos.I,sesd
sSqis. hut 81 and ri
~ F,ndy: a. valsn vs - oasr q ysg iovpnes~ Plsass
% SD " .sssa - 1axiExRD 3 DUvAG-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

a VALUABLE FARM FOR sALE-situstsd
6eorgetqwn, at the intersection OF the Georretovp
And Little Falls rosds. consisting Of lGs acres In
SaIS.s tS sS ne RrsmisSs or of kICHARDs eornsr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

DURdi ssa II E1PRosyFs ist b skFEs. visk 3is
improved combined Psrmuta&ion ard Con binatioi
Lceks, have merits that dssevys tks' attention. q
& s2i'Psss L 81 sis.s ssss. ssss s.'
ssy sssssa g q love CITY b yosld.be comleti.
s:sis y lo & ssis q sS:isa sssispfs e
s1SeS iron Seles foL any purpose, vheteyer. =
nss, q 3safa t's cs H
~ !. IT, g. s ?qssssss2 oysr ~ oshsrs. y cst-
e 8 s''s'sa lSf,riasS,SIf. s....s ]
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

EUSs: PURSE fURs H:-sTINEMETZ, asi
4ereqep, ~ jnst yeturned from New
xorx- -yi4 a. invosQe Of Ladies'
FANCY FUkSst 70 which the Gttsn-
4 nes:f ass Ps. A.. H:e. isss e ii ssS s 81 sls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

Trustees of the Union Building Associstion.
o 22-kx5Dd WALL 4 BARNARD, Aucts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-11-15

n -.atl as LDENTIsTRY. - J, ~ -
~, =: - a.. e. P::sss1e -: - -
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
D. D. DICKEY

(IAS 10 ispre-- 100 Nhee Sarrows;
I1goO tsIts tsssrtedtFsnl 900 poanls Jun Pack
Axiss; tas.
lsXessllliar uscts, loo aGa lies sss'ed Wire.
"a, ,11O ID Pressed Mats; SO Os-'rss
900 y tsasFa 10000 II saks Sash;
sS se.s Wrsa "a ~ kils; so siles S0le stther;
500 soa eds Ens,Ey, so feet csrd Cicaaiags
09o a1perg naaers 100 Stcel Rords,
Rigsts: l0GarieE tgtaea,
SO Ass'ds .aSage cattsFs; 10 WAeat Fans
2s 10 a. staIsEs raresping tsshlnes;
400 ztsets ;sppeF: 90 stFsS cattsrsf
$40 taaer sttt3 as; 30 csra Stsilsrsl
900 p taads srass; = ssalfoas ssrapers;
t13 ssssrtedrgtsy 5iocks. Snat M.rhiaess
80 sss,etad IN tras. J)O sssorsed fsoSsi
50 boxes sisst. - - npsi
iSaRax-s rtt late; 1ah oars. Xhile FisE;
so ,t.hs G4aet Ip4yiraalle RAnss
A. P.ssEa. f.ooo l1aaas salssaiEsA
s, ,1a3f ed sssor'd sasPtpe; Wfss
3o0 lttsSsgtsd Ls stasF 200 a3xcs tiag Travellers
Bsl iag, "a. go .iisas stSaa Ware !,
J. ees rssf .ss3rted 0amIe, ,09e "a sels cake;
Dsiuag; 40 taas Fis troa,
lso3oa sai4sPaaq caalHs;
Isaiss asay Sttsr .fstelas "a aAaa Aai Tar sale
~ fsfss-Esf q. %. al : NEf.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26

0O0 BALES ptins Il aotay IIAy-Ie~ crop;
OOO 80 5Iss dIs uIts;
% balss OIIs-tes crJP;
- q" NaiAt .StetS;
just rScsiyaI % COIs ntat an Tor sale chstp
% clos AisJ may u icr Iruoiss ia tls f;;i nhe
are sNpsetsIIJ arrive IaI val 0a SspS eoasIsntiy
bn hAnd. II. a. PAR.kISd - CO.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Dr q. IL. Bond's French Pre-
EaEnf.afiVRx

lNHiS article sn sDlssta isssa - sResi:h or c.cum
aLllces io ubt .i=r sacrsAse og "a a.ly 10
ssdl tte OF u az tit hoic p "a ar JI,lfius With
utIJlrins taJ 5Jastt ItJI. u - tle baty s.ic Aad
ure prspsittt - sIlst FreysIseJ al Dsseass.
be ID I'VE article can Oes1lt " mItlto 1aY pAFt OF
he Gaiiei states .a4It i~s lIr 81, aa1 % psr
4
psl q. ". BDSD'S igASiSH FEMALE MONTHLY
IL.5.-fness .'tlis arsIhe O.iy nsdSi .rEisa OF
iasls Isllss fsiy SAFETY .sIid csrtAinty
foe 80 nns ilste nJsAt1I JBstrdcu1Is, lTrssa-
ArIiss, SG- lacy iAIId so,bs 4ssf 4sr.J Pregnancy
Price - I5r OK. E1ca zcJItIias ~ t'I.ls. SSaI
mall
fns .pJctor san be co ,1n al diseases Of a
riyAte lstare. ssisalifv meat, qalek cure
nj mJierAte eh .rse sdAraE Sd
GSJsJE Il. BJsO, ~. Onss, coraer of Grand
ana orchard Itessts the sioe Ehtrades
No. - Jrca.rI strret, New forA. t-st .bllsiva IA
lsJ2 ANA siin
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
ErcSM seeds.

GLOVER, Timothy Herd Grass, Blue Grass and
Z, u.calrI Grass seed Just reCelved, aad Tor SAFE
low f,r c4sa. IsAINs, bROSN X CO.
oCLIo-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Golden Syrup! Golden Syrup

, = HALF BBLs.5I. LOUIS Golden syrup
90 20 Kegs
"a, .soslvss, .ad a very .uperiorartlcle, forsai
us 49, NJ. 3 siarkeLsLreet.
mAy2o CAnrER wILSFoRD Il CO
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26

lyxraA fNusiy fi0at uasae froa asw seest .fs
Ia safe at tas aFesi-sy Miils.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
B;ue Grass Seed

M agg1ss egAss SEN, tass Fecivsa and ~
a s.Is a. x4Ixs Baoss : - .
ss-sskx
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Irish Potatoes.
Corn and Wneat.

IN INitoreandtorsaIearswO barrels offs xceilen Iris
lPolAloes LILELL, hUOfEk y CO.
aprs-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Vocal and Instrumental
I N S IT r u C. r 10 N

tIR.CaAo. NJ ELiEa, Musical Director OF Crisp's
vi u.IIcty formerly toader oil the stLndeind Iiay
de-. society aud oil Did 81. Cn Irlcs New orleans,
and Chestnut street, rn!iadeIPnia; respectfully
Oiershls services . Ia stractDT la SINGiNU-AUSl
CAL. uKAAAAk, THURUUGu BASS, VIOLIN AN
GUIFAR For Ler,nsLpply at IcCluro's Music store
UuIou street. sep9-u
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
nasbpillr Patriot.
TER us 4:

TERMS
Daily, per annnm -...-...s 90
Trl-Weekly, per annum, W
W eekiy per a3nufu, W
One weekly for two years ortwo Week les
for ore year, IN advances, ...--..--.-- 90
whsa the ts,iIy. ri Weekly, or Weekly - to be
disc,ntiaueI rai IN Is AT the Il subscr bet
for) th subs; riber storer, otfersis Will be
CO itin Isi t our 0pti1n untiIP paid and stopped
II pa. il mast b. Pud It the time OF dsc"ntlnu
ance or at oar optioI If the party is good be
seat until paid.
R.nittances By mail, in " registered" letters, at
risk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26

tCLDING ANDERSON,
IeasYUan lam
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26

4 will ray Ido LIgLsst .nlrket psice Tor Corn an
J. Sneat Isiyerea a cue City Atis.
!. y. dULiING5WOSrH,
octI2-u NJ. AIarxet street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
F 0 r S A L E.
That Suburban Residence,

(EvISHING to make othertuvestneats, ~ pre-
w poseto selIlIlnur Eea IestaIein Davidsouco. i,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
RAILROAD COAL.

'INE finest tot Of CJall the city VI nashville Is AT
l. tue .EfSA YARD, which is the only place that
gives the isgAf sht per 0ashel IL - guarantees
give tu1re neat, lsies aid SCOT Laln sny otdef
aOw onered Tor sale. We viii cOutInus to supply
our Triends and cusIomers AZ our usual lOS price,
duTing Ine coming winter. Try tbe <ETSA Coal
and o. Is the most economical IA
the market. LrOppcd III Box ~, +. o., or al
tue .rd .ck ~ - q. * ". DapJt vail DC prompt
Iy attended 20. SAhU III. J. AGSEW.
oGtll-tI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-26
Shoe Manufacturers Goods,

IS J. PARDFsSUs, IMPORTER AND pFAfTR IN
SATIN FRANcAIS, HASTINGS, SILK AND Co11oN
LACETS, GALLONS, RIBBONS. BOOT ANn CAI1rr
WEBS, ELASTIC WEBBING, SHOE THREAD IUr.
TONS, MOROCCO, KIDS, BLACK AND coroAEl TO
LET SLIPPER urPERs, Se., &c 6~.
No. $50 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YORK.
iunel3-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22
PERSONAL
Hon. Charles Mason, Of Iowa, is stopping at
tho Washfnofon 4ouso rf---5 -

Hon. Charles Mason, Of Iowa. is Stopping at
the Washington House
...' Rev. DR.. Johns. Rector of Emanuel Church,
Baltimore. and one of the most prominent of the
Episcopal clergy. Of Maryland, is dangerously i'll
at his house in Baltimore
80 Mr.. Perry, x-secretary of the United Stairs
legation at Madrid, who is married to Spanish
lady and settled in Spain, has proposed TO the
Government TO lay down a telegraphic cable be-
tween Spain and Cuba and he proposes that il
shall touch the Canaries, Porto Rico, and some
other places.
80. The Associated Press telcgraphic dispatch
saws: Mr.. Haley Is quite indignant at the liberty
taken with him by TIE District Attorney. in de-
scribinT him clerical snpr,' to keep the theo-
logical part Of the house I'm order. Ii was he who
furnished the Scriptural part Of the Argument;
hence the application"
80. The New Orleans Delta speaks Of the new
Mexican Minister thus: {" Colonel Mata who has
Just received Intelligence from Washington OF hi
recognition rs Minister from Mexico, is a gentle
man of great accomplishment and very high char
acter. In the war between the United States and
Mexico he commanded as Lieutenant-C olonel in
the army of his country. and greaty distinguished
himself at the battle of CCrro Gordo where he was
taken prisoner by troops. and sent this city
During his sojourn here, and while prisoner i'm
charge Of some of orr officers, Col Mata created 4
most favorable impression upon all with whom he
associated. He Is fine scholar, speaks English
with great case, is warm admirer Of our country
and Institutions and is sincere patriot and love,
of his own country.n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22
THE WEEKLY STAR.

This valuable and popular family paper, full
OF metropolitan news and gossip, and choice
literary reading, is now on our counter ready
for delivery TO the public. Embraced in its in
teresting contents are the following articles
Complete Report Of the SiekteS Trial for the past
-csek-deeidsdly the best report ertant;
The Mysterious Warning; Or, The Lady in the
SaeqKe-oH intensely interesting sketch;
4 Fail Account IF tbs Late Great Billiard Match
at Dsfroit;
IcebergS; The Constitution of M,feors; Early HIS
tory Of Gas; Interesting 10 the Bearded, &C.;
TAs Triangular Contest IN the SsreHth District Of
Vrginia-lfr. Shaek!eford's Speeches;
Operations Of the Patent Office; DEPARTMENT Netcs;
Editorials; Washington NslrS and Gossip; Local
IatsLigenes, Se.i
Late Neps, fOreign AID domestic, ~ mail ana
tsIegTaph;
Interesting Personal HeiHs;
And great rdrefy Of choices literary articles, both
prose and poetry, too numerous TO mention.
This is just the paper, above all others, for
citizens and strangers sojOurning in the Ma
tionsl Metropolis to send to their friends at a
distance. Price only 3cents per copy, or 81 %
per annum. Postage prepaid by stamps when
30 arranged.
TIE Cheapest Paper ia Amerisa,!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22
eBORaHTowN,
Correspondents Of The Star.

GEORGETOWN, April 81, 1859.
The spirit Of private improvement Is still aPpa-
rently on the increase In addition TO the large
number already in progress which have hereto
fore been noticed in the star, we learn that Mr.
Henry Wingate, carpenter, has the contract for
erecting large building near The Alexandria
Aqueduct, on the margin Of the Canal for offices
and residence. The building is for Capt Brown
and X. p. Dodge, Esq. The irm OF Bradley {,
Taylor are making preparations for erecting at
the site Of the old Rhnehart Foundry an eyten-
sive grist MILL intended chiefly for grinding corn,
da.ions for several private dwellings on Cherry
street, immediately opposite the White House
Hotel, for Mrs. Kingla. 4 gentleman of enlarged
business tact and foresight, who mixes much
formed us that much u this spirit Of enterprise
has been generated by the anticipation Of the
speedy contamination If the project now on foot
TO annex our city to Washington
Mr.. Payne, of Fairfax county, brought to our
market this morning Irish potatoes grown the
present season in the open air. The majority Of
them We're nearly as large as small sized hen
egg. and the few pecks that he offered for sale
were soon taken at prices far beyond the capacity
Of the pockets Of those in ordinary circumstances
The handsome proportions of the external of the
new Masonic Hall were for the first time since
| their completion exposed to the public yesterday,
by the removal of the cumberous scafroding. &c.
The interior portions also rapidly approaching
completion The first or ground floor is 10 he
occupied 10y the Potomac Insurance Company and
| one store, and the whole Of the second hoor by
Potomac Lodge.
The weather this morning is extremely gloomy
with every indication of more rain. During tie
last thirtysix hours we have been visited by no
| less than three quite heavy thunder storms.
This being Good Friday, but few of our citizens
seem disposed tn enter with any thing like spirit
| into any kind Of business. Consequently there is
but little of an outdoor character going on Ser
vices Of the most solemn and impressive character
have been had every day this week at each of our
| Episcopal and the Catholic church.
The property offered for sale by Barnard &
| Buckley. on Fayctte street, formerly occupied by
Mr.. Schad, offers good opportunity to any per-
| son now in want Of a good residence in Il quiet
| and healthy part Of the town. The house is new,
| commodious, and built in the best manner.
There is but little doing in the -four and grain
market, and but little of either coming in Small
sales of flour have been made since our last report
at 1925 for Canal superfne brands and extras at
S650aS7. No change has occurred in the price of
grain.f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

lob RAILROAD CoNvENTIoN.-A despatch to the Gin
cinnati Commercial, dated Columbus, Ohio, April
~, says:
AT meeting Of Railroad representatives. held
here this evening, the following roads Were repre-
sented: Steubenville Short Line, Little Miami,
Columbus, Central Ohio, Indiana Central. and
Columbus, Piqua, and Indiana. By common
consent, the Baltimore and Ohio are ID he allow
ed To charge one dollar less TO New York than the
fare by the other lines so Ion. she continues to
run all her trains on slow tne-tLe other lines re-
serving the right 10 protest against it, and of re-
ducing, il they ind their Interests demand IT,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

The WIxSEBAGO TREArY.-The special cor
respondent of the New York Tribune tele-
graphs from this city as follows:
BY the late treaty with the Winnebarocs about
ono half Of their excellent lands have been taken
by the Government tn appease the clanor of rama
cious white settlers in Wisconsin,
This is not So. The system of placing In
dians upon large reservations, in which they
all have a general interest has been effectualIy
tried by this Government without producing
good results. Now, it is intended to divide the
reservations among the Indians. giving an ade-
quate quantity of land to each head of family
in order TO indiyiduaIize their interest. and
furnish them that incentive to industry which
has led to the progress in civilization made by
the whites. The experiment has already been
tried with several tribes, and found to be very
advantageous TO them. The residue Of the re-
servations, not consumed by such apportion-
ment, will be sold and the proceeds applied to
furnishing the Indians with mills. machinery.
agricultural implements, chool-houses, &c.
and to enabling them employ persons to teach
them the arts Of civilized life This, then. j.
the object Of this treaty, instead Of its being
only to appease tho rapacity of white settlers
IN another State; for the reservation alluded TO
IL III Minnesota, not Wisconsin
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

FROM CALIFoRNIA-San Francisco dates TO the
sth instant, via Tehuantepec, have been received
at New Orleans.
The mining prospects were very encouraging
Money was light and the market oversize ked with
goods. ........
The mail steamer for Panama had over two mil
lions ofdollars. The Vanderbilt line had resumed
lis trips.
Inc ferry-boat Winfield Scott exploded her boil
Al san Francisco on the 9th, and killed twenty
iour persons and wounded two Others.
o,a.nt. gon state government had not yet been
organized Emigration to Upper Eraser rives was
undated rfo' was
anu advice' to 9th Of March saw the French
Governor and Queen Pomare had MAJ. 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

The MINSEsOrA.-The United States steam
frigate Minnesota Captain Dupont, lately attached
10 the East India squadron, 10 now about due at
Boston. She left Hong Kong, homeward bound.
on the eth OF last December, and has been recu
Iafy heard from at all the intermediate ports The
minnesota Is four years old. 800 tons bur,bep
was built at Washington carries 10 guns. $50 Off.
GERS and men, has never made cruise beco,. th,
one she is now concluding. and is the only vessel
Of her class in the Navy that did not meet sor,a
mishaP in its intiatory service. IL is e.ti,na,ns
that it will take about $4,000 to square no the
voyage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

IL Last week, In the Crawford (Ind } Circuit
Court, four brothers, named Prater were sentenced
to the Penitentiary for two years each for bors.
stealing Another brother, indicted for tue same
onense, died In Jail. fifth brother has been in.
dicted, but is still at large. The father and stiu
another SON are also under indictment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22


THE PARAGUAY E1PEDITIoS.-The U. S.
steamer Harriet Lane, Capt. Faunce, CON-
handing, arrived at New York on Wednes-
day night, having left Montevideo on the 18th
of March. She brought as passengers Lieut.
Z. Il. Renshaw, who is represented to be bearer
of dispatches to this Government. Lieut.. L.
did not arrive in this city this morning, owing
it is supposed, to his being in ill health, and
we have therefore no official news from the
Paraguay Expedition as yet. The intelligence
brought by the Harriet Lane is that the frigats
st. Lawrence, Com. Forests flagship, sailed
for the United States on the 11th of March,
and that the frigate Sabine, sloops Falmouth
and Preble, steamers Fulton, Water Witch,
Chaplin, Southern Star, Atlanta, Caledonis.
Memphis, and Westernport, and the store-ship
Supply, would all sail for home before the first
of March. The brigs Dolphin, Bainbrilge and
Perry, and the stOro-ship Release, would re-
main on the station, under the command of
Captain Steedman. The steamer Metacomet
having been declared unseaworthy, will re-
main at Montevideo till orders are received
from the Department. The steamers will all
be home, it is thought, early in May, and the
sail vessels probably by the middle or last OF
the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

II Vera Cruz dates to the nth instant state
that Miramon had left Orzaha privately for the
city OF Mexico, where the Liberals were receiving
large reinforcements. MIR. McLane was going TO
Tohauntepec, where the American council asks for
a ship OF war There is much likelihood Of war
between Guatemala and Mexico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

D-In the boarding house poisoning case, in
New York, DIR. Doremus has completed his chem
icnl analysis, and the coroners jury have rendered
verdict Of death by arsenic, but by whom it was
administered they We're unable to determine The
servant girl Margaret Burke. who was under ar
rest has been DISCHARGED
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-22

IL Havana dates to the 18th instant have been
received at New Orleans, by the steamer Cahaw-
ba There was news of the hlibusters
The fires on the plantations of Matanzas and ar
denas had been eItingushed, but not until the loss
was immense.
Freigbts TO the United States were improving
Sugars dull and dropping. stock 27O,OoO boxes
MOlasses declining.