davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-09-08

II assortment OF Handkerchief Perfumes Of
the latest Styles such as "Kiss Me Sweetly," kiss
Me Quickly" ''Kiss Ne if You Dare" Also, an
assortment Of Lubin's Extracts, warranted pure
and genuine, at KELLER & WHITES
aug20-d&w Drug Store
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

BsaerofeHf last tntoi established By special Fada,c
~eRt Tor ths rette or tAs sack Distressed sTrt-
ef caA gtraient and Epidemic Diseases
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

street, New York.
Medicines. - GA 1eaiefs IN
land Parties desiring the agency will addres. S I'm.
for terms. e' van "Nu'eAr as Above
receipt of 81, postage paid " s'"' y" 'he
y For sale by Vivian and Pulford Agent. Nj, p.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

(ho ohfco--Cloth, Hat, shaving Hair Tooth NJ.
- Paint from 10000 10 s. Varnis6 do in r.; NNi
iai' Gsa'iIAs busting, Whitewash Horse Shoe STU
9IFo'hg' camel Hair Pencils at Ta31i. VIvIANS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
PREPARE FOR WINTER.


400 STOVES,
EMBRACING nearly every variety known. particularly
- the most pateras just received and Offer ed
Tor sale by WM. LANY0N X son, on Commerce Street
Among his assor tuaent may be found the following:
AIR-rIGHT COOKING STOVES.
May F2oner, Water bGch,
Black Diamond, Iron Monarch,
Prairie Queen, Western queen,
Mem Worid CattiUdt0r, UHiUerse,
Keystone, Atla.s, BangHP, LiOR, &C.
PREMIUM STOVES,
Of all sizes and patterns in A-o, the follow
ing among other:
PARI.OR STOVES.
Sylram,vi without Floral open clos'd 'front.'
Russian Cottage Stores, DC, DC.
BOX STOVES,
Of all descriptions and size together with few COAL
STOVES. both Cooking and the Parlor He has also
a large Stock OF beautiful
Britnnia-Narc,
including
Tea Pots Coffee Pots, Sugar Urns, Creamsrs,
Moia.ses Pitchers, Castors Pitchers,
Mugs, Cups, CaHdtesticks,
Spitte0Hs, Lamps, &c, &C. &c
Selected with care and offered remarkable low rates
Tin, Copper, and sheet Iron Ware,
all kinds constantly hand, manufactured TO
der, the shortest notice.
In connection with this establishment &; FURNA ACE
either their respective lines will be done
in the best possible manner.
lob Work attended TO in any of the above Shops Oh
short notice
." Persons desiring any thing in his line, invited
to call and examine his Stock and prices.
WILLIAM LANYON SON.
Mineral Point, October. 1858. -ly
T AIDES FINE SHOES Congress Boots nd Children's
dne Shoes all kinds tine second lot. just received
ANTON BERG.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

BsaerofeEf sttntoi established BY spocial EaH,,c
~eRt for the rsiie Of the sack Distressed snrt-
ri raA Ptraient and EpideB.ie Diseases
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view OF he awful
l. destruction OF human life, caused bv sewn -
eases aud The receptions practiced upon the
directed their consulting geon a. CIARTTA AT =
A worthy 81 them NAME 10 open Dispeusary tor ths
treatment NJ ti's class of DISEASES all their forms and
10 give AEDCALADYCE GRATIS applv by lettr
with description OF their condition (age acr1D,ti
hAblts 81 HE. &c > and IN extreme poverty to
FURNISH MEDICINES FksE Of HAEGE. Ii i neejlssss
I" add that the Association commands the hi -bsst Nj
Se skill of the and viii furnish the most approved
modern
The Directors of the Association in their Animal p
port upon the trcatmen; p Sexual Diseases EXPRESS t
highest satisfaction With the success which has attend
ed the taeoFs Of the consulting Surgeoa in he cure of
SpeFEiaiorTIoe1. Seminal Weakness Impotence o-or-
rhoes, elect ypbtlIs the Onanisa or Safalns
&c and ORDER continuance Of the same pian TO. tbe
ensuing year
The Directors. review Of the past feel assured
that their aboTs IN this sphere of benevolent effort have
been 81 great benefit TO the afflicted especially TO the
young and they have resolved 10 devote thenselyes
cause.
- An admiral report S7ermaforrhoea or Seminal
eSSnesS. the vice of onausna Masterbstan or self
1"aSe snc other diseases the sexual orsans ~ -
consulting Surgeon. will De BY mail (i sealed
-1Pe.' SEk OF CHAGg- receipt of Two STAMPS for
- 50 fther Reports and Tracts the nature and
...-. sexual disease, diet, &c. constantly
'eF SratuitoUs distribution. and viii he
sent TO the afflicted some of the new rssTasi; -
q tsst'Avht discovered during the last wear
Address. Tor Report or t-aat r,a,. n, '
HOUGHroN. Acting Surgeon fIe,-as ohii-i.hN
No :, South Ninth Street, PhiIadeIphIa Pa
By order OF { he directors
ESQ FATRCHILD, Secretary
nR- GUYSoT~s Yellow Dock and srsan.ri,l. =
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-07-05

nR- GCYSoTT'S Yellow Dock and srsan.rj,1. -
L. received and for sale at 20 re
PIT vorr,.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13
ALEXANDRIA.
Cnrkspondeaes of TAs Sfar.


ALEXANDRIA, August 10, 1859.
Our markets.wcre well represented. this morn
ing, byb oth buyers asd sellers and prices ssnged
a. follows: Fresh beef Saiac pcrlb sslt do. 6alo.
per ID. ffesh pork IOalsc. per ID; salt do. sal9c.
per Id. veal eaiOc. per 10 mutton 5aiOc. per ID;
lamb ue. per ID; bacon no change; sausage
l2XcSper 10; chieksns sf75ss2a6 per dox.; a
few rock fish sold for 25c. per bunch; sturgeon
3a4c per Id. The vegetable market was well sup
piled with everything In season: Irish potatoes
62a75c. per bushe sweet potatoes 1.-THE first Of the
lima beans 10a1ac. per quart; string beans eoc.
PER peck green corn lesOc per doz.; rad ishes 2c.
per bunch; beets 2a3e per bunch; egg plant 4a5c.
per piece; squashes PC per doz cucumbers iOc
per dog cabbage 2s4c. per head soehfe DC. per
doz; onions 3Oc. per peck; peaches 60asoc. per
peck; apples 20a25c. per peck; pears 3Oa40c. per
peck; watermelons are quite abundant at Sable.
roll DOC. per ID; print Bic. per lib.
All of the unfortunate victims Of the late Rail-
road disaster are doing as well as could possibly
be expected. Those at the Almshouse receive
daily visits from Drs. Lewis. Chancellor. French,
Greg ory Snowden, and Others and If careful treat
ment and kind attention will bring about their re-
covery, their friends may rest perfectly contented
with regard to the result. The Superintendent
and his good lady. are unremitting In their kind
attention tn the sufferers, and feel assured that
nothing is wanting to make their condition al
comfortable as possible. One of the men--Galla
gher-is lying In a very critical situation, with
little or no hope of recovery.
We would again remind the Stars readers iT
Washington, Georgetown, and Alexandria, tina
the grand Picnic of Potomac Lodge Of Odd Eel
| lows comes off on Monday. Every necessary ar
rangemcnt has been made to secure the best o.
order, and % the subject is the general topic In
| town, we anticipate very large crowd will b
present. By-the-way, we are authorized to sa,
that the price Of admissi to the grounds will b
| for gentleman and two ladies, fifty cents.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

u The American horse-victory, won bv NJ,
Ten Broeck's = Starke" in England, as described
IN detail elsewhere, seems TO have struck the Epo
hsh sporting gentry with something Of astonis6.
lnent Just before the race the Times was dis.
posed TO sheer atthe presum ptlon Of Ten Broec
In daring to run for the Goodwood stakes al all
rhe character Of the competition - it slid, was
not Oh an order to render their performances i'm
Portant, or 70 excite than transient in,eres,
among genuine sporting men" But the rc,ult
sci the Ihunderer playing different sort of time
The other American horse did not do so wen in
running for the 'cup;" for, although Prio,css ,,n
Into the third place, yet her performance ..o,,,.
that she did not possess the calibre tn co,nna,s
successfully with first-class English hors.x NJ.
she has great advantage in the weights -
nevertheless, as we see by the Liverpool pape,<
II the 3oth (the day the steamer left) that s,arh
won second victory in the race for the Bent!nck
memorial stakes, valued al ,D00 sOvereiyns. Fiji
teen horses ran, and Proress was third. Mr.. Ten
Brock Is reported to have won IL, 600 by his
horse beating the field for the Goodwood stakes
The Nursery stakes, also ran for on Friday, were
won by Mr.. Ten Broeck's two-year old Umpire
oy Lecompte. Herse glory enough that for one
week, surely. = '-',sF Z. ~ NO z''i-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

SENATOR DOUGLAS TO Mr. PEYToN.-lt has al
ready been stated that Mr.. Douglas had written i
letter to Mr. John l.. Peyton, Of stanton, Va, in
which he expresses his opposition to the views of
the Administration the naturalization auestj on
as defined in the lie Cierc Letter. aid also
takes ground upon the slave trade This Letter OF
Mr. Douglass HIS just made its appearance in the
columns of the Richmond Enquirer. by the re-
quest Of Mr.. Peyton. On perusing it, we are un
able to see any particular difference between the
views Of the distinguished Senator on this subject
and those Of the Administration as eaunciated il,
the oca instructions of the Secretary Of State 10
our Minister at Berlin. the only Admi nistration
enunciauon on the subject extant
AS to the subject Of the African Slave Trade
MI Douglas regards the prohibition Of this traffic
as one OF the compromises of the constitution
without which that instrument could never have
been made. He says:
lin accordance with this COMPROMISE am j.
reconciabiy opposed to the revival of the African
slave trade, "a any form and under apy circnm.
stances.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

MIR. CAssiDAY AND THE WISE EXPLANATION
fne Albany Argus, Mr.. Cassiday's paper. motto.
Ing Gov Wise's explanation in regard to the
Donneily letter, in which explanation the breac h
OF confidence in the publication Of the lette,
seems to be fixed upon Mr.. Cassiday. SAYS:
That Mr.. Donnelly, to whom the le,te, ,v,.
s1dIessed, after showing ii 10 several other, CON
naeo ~ 70 MT Cassiday, with permission to send
u 70 MI Richmond, at Buffalo. who was to brina
~ u Albany on the meeting OF the State Commit
zee, Ine subsequent week. is true But Mr. Cas-
DAY dld not avail himself Of this permission H.
was more chary Of the reputation of Gov wise
than ms own correspondent Neither Mr. RicI-
nond nor any member Of the State Corn,nittee
was made aware Of the contents of the Irt,e,'
unll copy OF IL was ertai ned to he In circuI
non In this city, on the day the State Commit.
met MI Cassidays feelings, those Of hi. friend.
ana his friends friends. were such as 10 nrecind
the idea OF hostility to Gov. Wise; and the onI,
emotion the letter excited in him was one of -,
gret that II was written, and Of apprehension Les,
II should be made public. Mr. Cassiday drnies
that by any act Of his, or by connivance or con-
sent, direct or indlsect, remote or near. was he
letter made public" a' VIC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

THE GooDwooD r AeKs-THE AMERICAN uopsv
WINs,-Although the attendance of gene,,I en-
Pany was yesterday comparatively mes,,,a I'm ths
gathering to-day was stll more scanty. TIe sb,rI
acter OF the competitors was not OF an nd, 20
render their performances Important, or tn eYcits
more than . transient interest AMONG .,.,,iao
racing men, Mr.. Ten Brock brosytt S,ap%
Anerica stud Of halfa-dozen horses ps,na.s.
In her second year In England, after running In
sne would not be able to win a saddle ana b,idIe
al Barnet FAIR carried of our princi pal hs
ana nearly repeated her achievement .ann,p
year In succession. Now we have In ,aco sISosu
victory Of another American importation St,,ieI
' VINO until to-day had never shown racing ability
worthy OF consideration, but CONES and mr., AZ
calculations Of oar shrewdest h.rf t.c,r.,s h'
winning a race which the owners of En9Iisi
horses have Tor months been scheminy and eianI
ming TO obtain. Mr.. Ten BROCK made M !pp .,
OF the conadence which he placed in his 49,
and scarcely man in the ring .snrisaed isviDs.'
ana that seccess, although attained by an out!
Londos Times, July g. ~ '"E .6TD 'uh'T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

WAsHiNGToN, August 12.-Upon data be fore
sent to the commander OF the Gulf SQUADRON 20 GU
ganize party on board the PrebIe to test the
truth Of the statements as to the existsnc. -
pra%cneal route for ship canal across the isthmus
Sea, to the Gulf OF San Miguel, on the Pacisc
ocean. -.. ..-- ... .... - ~. 'e "ciho
Avery, who accompanied, Lieut.. Stra;, NJ, nj.
unfortunate expedition, has recently returned nom
route may be found :, 'l'F- = 'A"' s"ch
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II Late advices from the Isthmus state that
numbers of persons continued to flock to the Chi
riqui gold images country and the latest reports
state that the 'grave diggers'' were well satisfied
Gold plates Of all shapes and sizes, with golden
eagles and insects, had been taken out of one
place described as livery rich All sorts OF
stories about ghosts and unearthly noises were
atioat, but were not likely to terrify the new
corners much.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II Advices from the Sandwich Islands indI-
cate that the new treaty with the French govern
ment, which was soon TO 90 into effect, had be-
come more and more distasteful to the government
and people. Under the pretence Of acquiring
new commercial advantages, the agent of France
has secured concessions from Kamehameha which
1t is believed, put the final acquisition of the
Sandwich Islands by France beyond all doubt,
reducing it simply To a question Of time
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

u The yellow fever (vomito) is prevailing As
epidemic not only on the Rio Grande, as before
recorded. but also at Tampico and all along the
northern Mexican coast. The mortality is very
great, especially among the Mexican population,
and the people Were fleeing in every direction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

FROM NEW MExIco.-Sante Fe advices to the
18th nit, have been received at St. Louis Anoth-
er treaty has been concluded with the Navajo In
dians. There has been heavy rains throughout
New Mexico. The mail party met large nun
Der of Indians on the plains, all Of whom were
friendly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II An arrival from Yucatan at New Orleans
brings intelligence that the Of the still
continues undated. The indians were threat
ening general depredations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II The New York Tribune learns from pas
senger by the North Star that David Logan, Re-
publican, is certainly elected to Congress from
Oregon, Coos and Curry counties, from which nc
complete returns bad been before received, hav-
ing made his majority 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II Senator Douglas has written a letter to the
chairman of the Democratic State Commute OF
Maine declining an invitation to address the peo-
pie Of that State during the approaching political
canvass on account of the delicate health Of his
family. He says:
NY family physician now advises me that IL
would be highly imprudent for me to make the
contemplated visit, and requires he TO remain
with nv family, whose health has been and is
such as to render our usual residence at Chicago
during the recess of Congress imprar ticnble.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

FROM HAvASA.-Havana dates of the 9Th inst
have been received at New Orleans by the steam
ship Quaker City. The yellow fever was declared
TO be epidemic. Sugars were dull, and prices
had declined to 7Has reals for No II In mo-
lasses there was nothing doing. Exchanges had
improved London bills Is and New York bills
oH premium. The mail steamer Conway, at Ha-
vana, had 81 eco 900 in specie for England. The
Purser Of the Quaker City reports that there was
no demand for sugars at Havana; ~ reals had
been offered for No. -, and n asked. The stoc
in port amounted to l5o. 0op boxes
Vera Cruz dates to the ith and Mexico dates to
the LIST inst, have also been received The posi-
ton Of affairs at the city Of Mexico presents nothing
of interest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

SKrRMIsH IN TExAs.-The United States In
dian Office has received information of collision
between the one hundred volunteers, under CON-
mand Of Captain Brown. tcalled ont by the State
of Texas to perform police duty around the Indian
reserves Of Texas and the Indians The cause
OF the skirmish was the discovery of an Indian
Ra-har-a-way, driving away some horses from
the reserve and refusing to stop when called upon
by Captain holland. During the conflict an In
dian was wounded aud a horse killed The fight
was stopped by Indian Agent Leeper riding in
between the coInbatants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II A city railroad has been projected and en-
Joined In New Orleans, but the Picayune says the
people must and viii have the road.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II The Mayor and City Council of Richmond
are on visit to New York, under the escort OF
the Richmond Crews
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

MINISTER To CENTRAL AMERIcA.-We are
sorry to state that General Gushing has been com
PEELED from the peculiar nature of his engage
ments, to decline the appointment Of Minister to
Central America. which was recently rendered to
him by the President No gentleman could have
been chosen better qualified for this position rem
dered by existing circumstances one Of vast i'm
portance, than General Cushing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

u A dispatch, dated yesterday friday at
New Orleans, says: .
''By an arrival here to-day II is known that in
sixty-eight counties IN Texas Gen Sam Houston
has majority of 4,fO0 over Runnels, his CON-
petltOr, for Governor Messrs Hamilton and
Reagan ahead for Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

AGRICULTURAL REPoRT.-The annual agricu-
tural report of the Commissioner of Patents for
the year le55, has just been published, and copies
are now being distributed throughout the country
by that office. The book has several neatly e1-
ecuted engravngs, among others two or three
exhibiting complete plan of the United States
Propagation Garden in this city. The first ar
tclc following the Commissioners Report is an
exceedingly interesting and instructive one The
Report throughout is arranged In a style that can
not fail to impart pleasure and instruction to all
who peruse it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13
PREPARING TO MOVE TO THE WEST

W. will I ~ cIOhE =
k0bes, Plain aud Printed Barsses, Fancy Dress
SimK.,;;, lawns, nuosls, Plain and Figured swiss
Gnods at prices much below their aetusl cash value.
we are also CLOSING out Linen Shsetings, Irish Lin
kins Towels and TowsliDg, with various other dc.
scrlpflon OF goods, at very low p.ces rather than
move thsm to our new store. -
CO. ..r. .a-- WIN RILEY,
corner 9Th street and opposite
gu IS-zw Centre Market.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

MOUNT VERNON AND THE TOMB on
AVA WARRINGTON.
Nrtes Wsst Uss1 Frfkw Notes
TIE steamer THOMAS coLLYER viii run reg
Tomb Of Wsshington on TUES EsStk
DAY and FRIDAYS, lesvins theazE7s
yheiI, al the loot OF TN street, at 10 O. m and n
turning at half past o'clock p. M.
., Coeches leave Gil the Hotels and the corper n
rennsy wanna avenue and nh st. st 81 Q m. Roust
~ OL ma al
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13
Sp,rit of the Morning Press.

The Constellation sPeculates upon the probable
character of the proposed fusion Of the Opposition.
The Intelligence descants at length upon the
late elections and their lessons !" and thinks that
in these results the Opposition should lind cause of
genuine graduation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

The SIXTH AUDIToR-Dr. Thomas NJ Tate.
Auditor of tine Treasury for the Post Office De-
partment, left the city this morning in order for
awhile to he released from the cares and respon-
sibiities of Official duties. Fl St George Offutt,
Esq, Chief Clerk, has been appointed Acting
Auditor during the brief absence Of DR.. Tate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

&S IN REWARD.-Was stolen on the ms h
yS.cO OF the 18th inttant, from the trIsntsa ar
IN 'front.' 81 Sovage's hardware store WA
~, LEX NANE, represented by silt arow srd
oad pins y the compass, resting on ornamental
PSu' sh. Ihe above reward will be ps IN for its
turn TO J. l.. savage's hardvsre store, or 10 M,
pace o. business, corner Of 10th snd c sts.
gu 10 81 r. LABARRE.
oST-On Mcrdsy lsst, August 9th a white AID
crooked TAI. He had on at the lime 49,
smal chain collar with brass plate. ~
boe,si reys,d VIII be paid for HE return "a LOTS
y. WATKINS. No. 3Ss Isth street. 6etw een Fsnd
u, Washington, ID. c, nil-a'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

The RESERVE INDIANS OF TExAs--Dispatcl es
from Indiant Superintendent Neighbors, of Texas,
of date 18th ultimo, have been received at the In
dian Office. As he contemplated moving with
the Indians of the Reserves in a few days under
the escort of two companies of cavalry and two
companies of first infantry. Major G. H. Thomas
commanding, for the new Indian settlement laid
out west Of the Choctaw and Chickasaw country,
it is supposed that the removal has been made As
soon as the office receives Information Of their
having been properly located advertisement will
be made for proposals TO furnish them with sub
sistance for one year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

We propose in the future, as In the past to Ole,
much the IarGest AID most comprehsnsive stoc /
OF al FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS, y
IN all departments, In this market. Our increased
mark the whole stock st the 81 : - - """u "
r. T., Lo ,,,i, CASH Prices II PLAIN FIGUREs.s
Books, Book keepers, Bad Debts, and Accounts oil
0ve1s assGsIps,?9. and 70 sel! excusivey for the
These rules will be Of univet sal aopIicntop. ira
sPsGgye of Rsrsons Or conditions. - =
single glance will 8bunfanty safety any ON, of
suggestive or rejecting mind that a larse VIM
DC snscted IN thus reducing the whole theory Of
whole Of which saving, effected by the lossn, , IN
process referred to, We shall give our custoe r. In
~ nsaG snc palpable reduction Of our whole scale
we cordially invoke such continuance Of the
pp u2nc eonndenfs and busness - We shall hon.
NC. $500 PERRYs& RROTHER. /
G.s@ Ea sas ssss l. Ise a. n is,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

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 2 O'Clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

FIRST ASSISTANT POSTMASTER GENERAL, HoN.
HoRArIo KING, has returned to this CITY after a
brief absence, and resumed the duties Of his posi-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

sSehVHf OF rHE PEcos RIVER The Secretary
OF the Interior has recently received letter dated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

MOOR e's WEST END DRUG sTORE.fia
iyt Pa are!ns, soufh si4s4San ord'S Liver fnvfsy
81 pSrs viSssass nm :1a ssG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-13

II THE STAR PUBLISHES THE LISTS or LEITsRs
REMAINING IN THE WAsHINsToN CRY Posr OFFICE
USDER THE PROVISIONS THE LAW DIREcTINs
THEM TO Blk PRINTED IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
THE LARGEST CIRCULATION WITHIN THE DELIVERY
OF THE OFFICE. ITs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION 10
AoRK THAN DOUBLE THAT OF AMI OTHER DAILY
PRINTED IN TIE DISTRICT or CoLUNsIA.