davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
HELNIROLp,s GENUINE pRErAaArIol

HELMBoLn,s BuGHg for the bladder.
HEhMBoLBs BuSHH f fSf tie shs nrapsy.
HEMBobs B teiip isl Ee sass 81 Memory
HELM Moi re BgGHg g baasss e Vision
HEkNsSIs hSeh9 81 81 fals s5ss's
HEIMBoiD,s Bg6Mg for Horror of Disease.
HEEsSkP sSs#S 81 WIZ sSss.
HELM Moi BH yIIt f s prynsss q SKIN
H I Hss,ssIs J es ~ n,.s with
n IsseoSf sTmG n IN ad 9Th f Fs with
Want Of Attention and Horror Of Society.
sUeh9 s sf Arising from rnd
erection, and all diseases Of
E FHHAEEs E EHNAEEs, F FESAERs,
FAKE FAKE Nc n nSsE FIIi.s,
THEY A AEE o oE Nc Nc AVAIL AyATI.
Use HELMBoLDs EXTRACT BUcHU for all complaints
Nd Family should be without 1t!
TAKE NO MORE BAI.sAM Injurious and Unpleasant
ss Fl HRgssssqs ri i1ssf arising
by Young and DID,
diseases a from hs ssels Ike i re-
I'M # H ExT sas r Bu6Hu for Diseases and
As &C. Il HSs f1sttSf for all Affections
ana a''s''se' 7 = Urinary Organs, .~
Male Female.
rom whatever cause originating, and no matter Of
How Long Standing.
All the above diseases symptoms admit Of the treat
ment and may originate from the same cause.
Read! Read! ReadI Read!
HEIMBOLD'S BUGHU Is safe and pleasant In taste and
odor but immediate In Its action. .
Personally appeared Alderman Of the city Of
Philadelphia III r. HELMBOLD, Chemist, who being duly
sworn say that his preparation contains no Narcotic Mer-
injurious drug W HE f Efsf sas Eanpaeursr
Sworn and subscribed before ne hs IA dsy q Moysmber
Price 81 per bottle SIX for 30 delivered TO address,
Trial Costs but DoIIar-Try 1t,
And be convinced efficacy And Is accompanied by
liable responsible certificates from Professors of Medical
p PTenared IN II. T. HEIMBOLD
Practical and Analytical Chemist
104 South Tenth street, below Chestnut.
Philadelphia
NECESSARY cAuTIoN.-shonld nnprinciped Dealers try
to paim off another article, which pays better profit and is
worthless,
ASK FOR HEIiMBOLDs EXTRACT BUGHU.
TAKE NO OTHER.
CURES GUARANTEED.
| SOLD BY ALI DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
JOHN WRIGHT 4 CO,
q and l5I Chartres street,
1 AGENTS FOR NEW ORLEANS.
| CUT THIS oUT-sEND OR GALL FOR IT.
AND AVOID EXPOSURE AND IMPOSITION
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

For further information, apply at the
General Ticket Office,
No 4s ST. CHARLES STREET.
NJ. r. WHEELER, Agent.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
-NEW ORLEANS, jack
EsSs IA AND GREAT NORTHERN
%8eEX HsT4S@@SSEzR r. ABROAD. @
1859. Transportation Department. 1850.

Freight will be received at the Copanys Depot 1905 Of Sal
liepe street. $50 p. IT,, daily, tSundsys exceptea
All freight intended fpr transportation must be dsnctiy
marked with the name initials Of congnee and place of des
tinatio and no freight received consigned
sahised stations oil the road its connections
il now and forward freight
In iii noins IN the Mississippi Central Railroad far Jack
son, Tenn. i. 4,
railroad receipts for freight may be obalnea M
Depot Messrs Coron Armstrong; camp street. py
those who wish to them.
The Company holds itself for the value Of all
tim shnaed by the road which may be lost by fire. from the
me ii IL recepted the line until twelve hours
notice to eosjgnees Of arrival the depot in this city
Company and all the Railroad Companies consuming
the Great Southwestern New Orleans and New
Yos having made arrangements with the Adams Express
COMPANY 10 regular daily through Express between the
o cities the Express heretofore carried the
Railroad Company its discontinued and all
Exnress matter will carried the Adams Express Inform
atisn can be obtained this Of j. j. MCREEVER Esq
So Camp street. ~,
Agents the Railroad Company not permitted TO receive
or notes. Specie iewely other mat
far They will received by the Adams Express 96 Camp
BENTLEY D. HASEIL,
Chief Engineer and Gen'a Supt,
r. s. WILLIAMS,
nehtf Master Of Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
DYEIN G....,......DYEIse........aDYEINt
j. RoNTEMPs. DYER AND sCouRER,

No. 60 Bourbon street,
honor The public that lust assumed
of the Dyeng Establishment rs street.
that he will continue heretofore with careful atte
ton for which he Ia celebrated SCI
The which, for the Twelve years hs has salts
fed the Of his establishment Bourbon
street. Ii guarantee for those whs honor him
! patronage. zzz =of-yN
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

.JHFF Eg ,y,s

aMEFEEss1As III f. March. II iS3u.
Arrived to-day, ls5 Hogs, TIM Western Bsavss,
800 sheep, and % Veal Cattle TIL atock relaain-
ing on sale comprised COO Western BeeFes, a0o
Hogs, 1s5 Sheep ma ~ NiIsh Cows, Mil tIoaes
bare Dit Veal Cattle.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

wiIbur's Omnibus Line.
The Coaches and Baggage Wagons OF wv oMNi-
BUS will call for 81 any 81 the hotels Or
any part the city, by leaving orders ct the Office OF the
j. and G. N. h. B., on st. Charles street.. ,rrrprp
faH 1 l. L.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

POSITION OF TIE B1NKs or NEW ORLEANS ON
Saturday o&erey neck commenting fh the 6inloiHt and
commercial year Of the eisy NE 1T day Of September. 1855
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
fsHEROKEE REMEDY
ROOTS, BARKs AND LEAVES,
NAusEous Dauos AND POISONOUS MrsEaAra

---4
pleasant and delicious syrup compounded from Nanrsss a.
q Vic u h saas
many fass falewins the ass Mineral Psssn saaos asesA
s.. Ths ss sspsay s spssns
mae Urinary Organs CURING med thess IL
oaanaas nan naVs u.sasss
faa s IL ah usss a
b. psssf oas e been g A.
eases which when quickly 70 Ill parts Il shs sys
,ns s hi aSsass G. ssss "a, w
PEELED from the body and the unfortnnass patient
Rsass ...s
consistency 81 w sS py suspend s poison bus
what snhaassa f. salas absences q Ill nan
toilet table without ever being suspected in e
treatise q ysassssl assss VIM IN directions ths
pe ea ~ eaSs sseh sossls 81 Il,
asy Orleans and y ~ respectable ID dsssrs i
- rsw POTTER = aERW1a, sals psspr.ese.s.
Pgn HILL q .aoEraY AgoTIoNEEa
tends e all sales pertaining The auction business has
q
L. e e v any q hs
hnssl 70 nse his hess sndeavaa sive mi
- 80 - -. -
going forward 4 tho Station "a prizes COKE VII hs
., I clean sna pleasant sa t heas ms supsar .
Al this price 1t Is full cent cheaper than caal
Esv Orleans Gas Light easanaay 81 o. ~ III
NRENoH coNEEGTI0NERx-s REII.ANaEa,
corner q ROYAL end Orleans hegs leave remind
q SisPi ss 81 Ar y n
VI 4 ss y Ii ss s Is
whh Dispatch spa is yss not II
and Jeies. constantly d haad IL. So -
| r .EEDs' FOUNDRY, new ORLEANS,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

COMPUTATION TICKETS.
Persons who reside city have residence estab
bupnt on the line of the Road tickets reduced
rates. at the office on 81. Charles street
c. P. OAKLEY,
...s... a., General Ticket Agent.
BENTLEY d. HAsELt,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
azzm=A DENTISTRY, SURGICAL AND ME
sSS&&A CHANTGAL

FYY{Ss5sS The subscriber, having located in the CITY,
after practice of eight years the State Of
es his services to those in need of Dentist and hopes by the
of skill and IN his operations public
patronage.
Having RECENTLY discovered improved method obtaining
the the mouth for inserting Artificial Teeth
silver amber base he enabled adapt the plate with such
accuracy The as to inflammation liberation
the mouth the thereby rendering the teeth useful
for the purpose Of mascaon and restore the
eXprAssien.
All operations the teeth performed in the satisfactory
within the reach OF all My object being
to obtain reputation Dentist than make money would
therefore be pleased to have patients bring their friends and
witness Method Of operating feeling quite certain Of obtain
ing the support and a those who favor with
CALI THOMAS j. HOPPER; Dentist,
corner North and st. Charles sts.,
dls IL IafaRatta Sauare Nes Orleans
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

IT A. KINGSTON. SUCCESSOR TO BENJAMIN
hENDfG1 Anetioneer and ApRrsiser-For the present
~ NO. - camp streeW give his persona. attention 70 ne
Gm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08

BENILEI " Has'EA'E, && %5.l#
Chief Eng. and zen. superintendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-03-08
4 HALLER q BROTHER, MAaurAA,

-. TuRERs OF COPPER TIN AND SHEET IRON
%&ENWORK in all its Varieties Has also hand large
Of Cooking, Parlor AID Bar room Stoves
ae prepared ell all orders in the above line in the City
C1antry.
Particular attention paid descriptions Of building work.
viz Copper Iron Tin and Knc Valley Cutters and
Roofing Dssn Pipes, Fancy and Plain Heads, etc.
eys The EXCLUSIVE right the Of Louisiana 10 make
sead the recently patented invention Of Jaez Lewis on
the use Of which buildings Is washed from all filth
prior being conducted the eerns Being self
acting ITSELF removes the necessity Of hand labor is
action feature not produced here before. Oh Y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

Col. LANDkR's WAGON ROAD EXPEDITION AND
rHKINDIANs-FIeHr BETWEEN THE EXPEDITION
AND THE " PAH-UTEs''-ONE OF Col LANpRR,s
MEN AND SEVERAL INDIANS KILLED.
HONEY LAKE VALLEY, July 2, 1850
Dea1 star On Saturday evening last we re-
turned from our expedition against the sPah. utes,
Indians will try and give You a short account
OF our trip. On the afternoon of the 10th of June
we let our camp in this valley, and travelled until
aayhgh. OF the both, without camping, taking
northerly course. Nothing of importance occurred
until the morning Of the 23d; while passing
through narrow canon we were suddenly az
lacked by large body Of Indians secreted In the
rocks; (this was about o'clock a. M At the
hfst hre a young man named Paynter-riding in
advance with Col. Lander, Capt w etberlow. bis
(Paynter'9 brother and myself-was mortaIly
wounded An order was given to charge both
sides OF the bill; which was immedi ateIy done
and the Indians retreated into the mountain fast
ness's where we were unable to follow them Our
wounded man was taken charge of by ten men,
| and moved into camp, two miles from the point
of attack. At O'Clock the next morning yonno
Paynter died, and at Z a. m. the indians renewed
the attack, and fire was kept up on both sides
until noon. Several Indians were killed in this
sklrnlsh. About this time we moved some 400
yards, to a little rocky ridge where we could he
more secure from an attack of large force After
| making camp, Colonel Lander and fifteen of ma
MADE an attack upon bluff occupied by twenty
nve Indians, and which partially commanded cur
| camp. The Indians were disl0dged with but
little trouble. Near the same { me horse was
captured. The number of Indians was estimated
~ ooO, lucy Coulu Dc sten very pIdnlV from
camp with the naked eye In the afternoon Pawn
Ter was buried with the honors Of war; and Just
before dusk an Indian was discovered about a
lniIe ana half from camp, making toward that
OF our enemies. Two of our party went in pursuit
OF MIN, and he was soon captured and dragged
into camp, amidst the cheers of our party and the
yeiis OF Tue Indians This happened in full view
OF both parties. Ten OF our men were kept in
readiness, expecting the Indians would make
some attempt to save one of their party: which
however, they did not do. The Indian killed
tirned out to pe one OF their chiefs, called Big
Jim - During that night the Indians retreated:
ana the next day we moved eastwardly, and in
TWO days struck Deep-hole Springs, where we ex-
Pected to meet with them again; but in this we
were disappointed; Our provisions were now
growing beautifully less;n so, after laying there
two days we retraced our steps 10 this place where
we arrived as above stated We remain here
until the 5th, and then commence operations on
the line of road expecting 10 finish up in 60 davs
forgot 10 state that our party engaged in the
night numbered seventy-one men, and Were mostly
armed with Sharps rifles and Colts revolvers
Il
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

u On Friday afternoon, Mr.. James Nc Corie Il
W Y, anIusnng belt In the dyeing department,
missed bis footing and fell into vat of scaldinp
water. he was at once taken out, but lived only
Il The steamer A. II. Sewer, which lef,
NATL had eighteen hogsheads OF tobacco a.
signed Tor shipment to Baltimore from that poin,
via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
>, W The taxpayers Of Pougbkeepsie, at pub
TIC meeting have unani mously resolved to nett.
uon the Common Council for steam fire engine
II The Lindeii House, large Joint stool
notsi AT 81. Louis Is nearly completed The Re-
Puollcans claims II as the first I'm the Union
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

STATE ELECTIONS BEFORE NovENBER-Elec
lions are to be held in the following States, at tn
times named:
Sani9rnla, nrst Wednesday in September.
Georgia, first Monday in October
Indiana, second Tuesday in October
Iowa. second Tuesday In October.
maine, second Tuesday in September
Minnesota second Tuesday I'm October.
mississippi, first Monday In October.
Ohio, second Tuesday in October
Pennsylvania, second Tuesday in October
south Carolina, second Monday I'm October.
Vermont, first Thursday in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

IL kossuth, with the few remaining member,
OF MS family, Were in Paris, at last accounts. n
Is said that the llustious Magyar felt keenly the
count OF the attention and respect man Tested h.,
the Gentlemen of Brooklyn at her funeral. he
wept and exclaimed: sob, that their people were
my people, and their cd my God Prom seme
mysterious source, Kossouth receives ouarte,Iv
al 600, the accompanying note indicatina sin,nly
!nat II Is from friend in America and is in.
tended for his personal expenditure : -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

MISSOURI POLITIcs St. Louis Bulletin
OF the 18th publishes card, signed by Senators
Polk and Green, declaring that their s1ggesti ons
OF State Convention, IN which the friends Of
Judge Douglas should be represented an well A
those democrats adhering to the principles of the
party united on the platform Of the last conven.
ton, has been rendered nugatory by the opposj-
ton Of the friends OF Judge Douglas, and there.
fore submit to those democratic voters standiny
on the Missouri platform, who are resolved to de,
fend and maintain the principles enunciated at
the Brec kinridge National Convention In regard
70 the necessity of perfecting the Organization of
the party, with the view Of conducting the Pres,
idential canvass in that State energetically and
suceessinuy. They respectfully propose the as
sembling OF Stale convention
James NJ. Hughes, member Of the Democratic
NationalC committee for Missouri concurrinp i'm the
policy proposed by Senators Green and Polk, has
called Convention, to be held al Jefferson citv
Thursday, the Doth Of September which Conven,,
ton will revise the Electoral cket and tai sue
further action as the interests of the party NAV re-
quire.
The Democrat Of the same date contains an adj
dress, over column in length from Mr. I,ia,T In
the republicans and free democrats of St Louis
He commences by saying, am well aware that
IN me recent contest the support which received
at your hands 10 simply an evidence of your devo-
ton to the cause Of freedom, and would have been
rendered az freely and enthusiastically To anv
other man, who bad proved his fidelity TO n at
cause, as IL has been given TO me. Yet / cannot
allow the occasion signalized by so great tri
umph TO our common cause to pass without tend !
ering you the homage Of my gratitude for select
Ing me as the representative Of your principles
and the Instrument for achieving victory for
tneir maintenance and advancement He claims
that the result Of the late election fxes 81 Louis
as the banner city Of republicanism, and clincbes
the charge Of fraud and corruption made against
the Pro-siavery democracy in 1855
he calls attention TO comparison of the returns
rom Gravob and Carondelet for 1855 with Is6O
wnlca shows loss Of nearly so votes in the for
mef precinct the whole number Polled on the 9th
ins being ISs; while nearly every other precinct
Ia the district shown largely Increased vote
n. says the names Of nearly hundred Of Barrett
votes have disappeared from the poll book I'm mis-
small precinct. In Carordelet, Barret's vote is
less .nan In is5s although the aggregate increase
lent In 1882 have this year disappeared from the
pom book he refers to the large increase In the
Eighth and Ninth Wards, and to the ticket on
which was placed "For Congress, r. P. Blair.
III, without designating the term. and then
says, In conclusion, allow me 70 saw thai hal
forever remember with pride and saa.faetien the
contest Of is60. To have been the leader m The
hrsis Of freedom In that battle aha the me..n,s S
my ambition Again return my thanks to the
Of this district and congratulate them
upon their triumph '''ei'i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

% GAIs.SAIkp BlrIERs.-we have freouenf A..
esnons 70 speak Of this remarkable mediries ~
Ssass We nave fun faith in 10 excellence and
aImost mIrsey,n sn.Anees where It has psrformrd
signed a an sntidote for Dyspepsia. IN ir.s,,aoe e
and numerous disorders Of the stomscb ZION
sss yssss az and perfected BY
medicine IL Is entirely uolike an oihr, .,,sss
Win which we are acquainted, and eTt,ncis ~
disease oy its very roots, leaving no vssssas NC
hind. sold BY all respectable drusgists "a M.
Onissd satss-1ag ef 0w Usiss- - - '''s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

UTA meeting Of prominent citizens held at
the Merchants Bank, In New York, on Tuesday
afternoon, to make arrangements for giving the
Prince Of Wales handsome reception, agreed
that the demonstration shall be In the form of a
public dinner at the Academy Of Music. General
Scott was present, and is a member Of the Com
mittee Of Arrangements. A committee of well
known citizens was appointed to wait upon the
Prince in Canada and extend the invitation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

FHHI BETWEEN THE IsprAss AND THE
DHEs WAGON ROAD PAKrfl-Private letter. f,om
So,. Lanaefs wagon road party, dated Honey
Lake valley, July 2, give accounts Of an ENGAGE
ment with the Paheutes Indians, on the Sd N
June, nve days march eastward from Honey n r.
valley LandefS party was attacked by indians
wounded atthe frst IRE He died nert mo,nina
Inc Indians Were pursued into the mountains
Sa' ,e.urned next day to the number Of three bun
s a,ea, ana renewed the attack, which was con-
routed and pursued several being Killed ana
one made prisoner. Among the Killed xss |.
chief called Big Jim. The indians Continued "a
iess o9Ilng ,he nisht and weEs followed two
ment His PROVISIONS now began 10 crow &c.,
- Col Lander's was obliged 70 return 70 Hone,
lake, After recruiting q few days his 1rty
hey expect to complete In sixty DAYS r, nd.
n ma SSenty-three men with him in the d yht
cnieny armed with Snaps rifes and reyoiyers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
r~rsyaaIs

'''' Col. John Cunningham has dissolved his
connection with the Charleston Evening News
- Hon. Augustus Schell, Collector of the port
ing at the National Hotel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16
Spirit Of the Msrnips Press.

The Constitution, under the head of " An
Authoritative Exposition of Black Republican
Ism, notes the reiteraton OF the 'irrepressible-
conflict doctrine, by VIM. H. Seward, in a
recent speech at the Revere House, Boston.
The IntsiIigsnesr argues that biennial elections
giving time for the g sober second thought" are
better than annual contests at the polls. H
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

u We have received from Sbillington (who
has the book for sale) 6odey's Lady's Book for
September. As usual, an excellent number
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

RETURN OF LIEUTENANT FROM AN ExPIo
RING EXPEDITION. Ralph Chandler, late
Of the expedition which left this country on the
5th of February, 1883, under command Of Com
manner jefferson Page, for the purpose Of ex-
plosing and surveying the Parana river and Its
tributary streams, has returned to this country,
been detached, and granted three months leave
Of absence ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

u In New York the motion for an Injunction
to restrain the payment of the japanese Embassy
bills has been dismissed by Judge Sutherland, on
the ground that the application was premature,
the resolution not having passed. and therefore no
injunction could issue a contingency. Mr..
Chatfeld maintained that 1t was perfectly proper
for taxpayer to resist the improper imposition
Of tax. No doubt the effort will be renewed be-
fore the Comptroller authorizes the payment Of
the bills - .-.- .. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

NKw BooKs.-We are Indebted to the pub
fishers for sending US Through the hands Of Mr..
}. Shillingten) "a Political Text Book for 1860
comprising brief view of Presidential nominal
lions and elections; including all the national
platforms ever yet adopted; also history Of the
struggle respecting slavery in the Territories and
of the action Of Congress as to the freedom of the
public lands, with the most notable speeches and
letters Of Messrs. Lincoln, Douglas, Bell, cass
Seward, Everett, Breckenridge, II. v. johnson,
etc. etc, ouching the questions of the day and
returns Of all Presidential elections since 1896
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John F. Cleve-
land. New York: published by the Tribune AS.
ISOLATION, l54 Nassau street, 1860. This is work
of much value to the Republican-party politician
that is likely TO prove Of to others also inso
much as though compiled TO the epd of misrepre.
senting the truth, 1t nevertheless embraces much
In the way of speeches, election returns, party
r platforms, &c, 'from the record''
We also thank the publishers for sending u,
Through the hands of Taylor & Maury) the
annual Of Scientific Discovery; or Year book Of
Facts in Science and Art, for 1860 - exhibiting
the most important discoveries and improvement,
In mechanics, useful arts, natural philosophy,
chemistry, astronomy, geology, zoology, botany
mineralogy, meteorology, geography, antiquities
&c, together with notes on the progress Of
science during the year 1859; a list of recent
scientific publications, obituaries of eminep,
scientific men, etc. Edited by David Wells, A
M. Boston: published by Gould aud LincoIn-s
standark work, now annually looked for with
much interest by all the scientific Of this country
specially.
Also, Rosa; or The Partisan Girl from tt e
French Of Madame de Presence; by Mrs L. C.
Fletcher New York: published by Harper g
Brothers, 1850. This little book deserves TO be.
come popular fayorite on this side of the At.
lantic, as though modest and unpsetending, II /,
nevertheless very interesting picture of domes.
Tic life In France; subject rarely treated upon
In English, though our book-shelves TEEN with
well written books upon France and the French.
as seen in the public places In Paris, and from
the car windows, In the provinces
Also, to the publishers and Mr. Franck TAYLOR.
through whom we received ID, for COPY of s.Tbe
Carpenters Guide In Stair Building and Hand
Railing" based upon plain and practical priuci
pies; illustrated by eight large engravings, with
SUFFICIENT explanations To inform without con.
fusing, the learner. BY Patrick O'Neill, prac.
tical stair builder, Richmond, Va, published by
J. w. Randolph, 12l Main street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-08-16

The WAIHIa.-The following repott Of the
weather for the morning n made from Tie Amer
lean Consolidated Telegraph Line to the smith
sonisn Institution. The time Of observation h
abOut Z O'Clock