davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
IL II l. l. / n -
Phosphor-P Peruvian Guano,
Tobacco Manure, Agricultural Salt and

II II L IL n -
Phosphor-Peruvian Guano,
Tobacco Manure, Agricultural salt and
y rGpKgRsu tJI. B IL, o pa s,y ASH Il The Basin
L. offers To The Farmers III" following MAStREs all OF
Rpm"'. Psos,sor tsrarttp containing per cent am
mona and 20 10 10 per cent BONE phosphate lime, per
nnGn's hone Ar Gnano containing > per cent. ammo
RIA and about 10 per cent bone phosphate lime per A., =,
n"'s 7olaeeo Aa"a,e containing pc. cent ammo
nn, per rent bone phosphate lime, ~ chloride Of
sodium and II per cent soIl'ae lime, pr Ion Of 1000
R"Ma's cotsd Boaf dab containing about 80 per cent,
bone phosphate line, dry and pure, per ton Of 1000 - 40
Aorcnaai hl loo-c, per ton II 2ooo lbs. Il %
Agrcutzat SAT- IL bags hon Of 1000 bs....;. o.
pound, each Twelve bas. j ~hr make ae,on ton,
be bad Of = a. RffiH, nj hs mil, Of any c.mmls-
hnp: NJ iioLiss& Co, l.nebrg, Lfon Il i.aorn.a Nor
Co. Co. Da s1n, 'N''' : march s-d4cat
MANIPULATED GUANO.
WE oncr IL The Planters of Virginia dunno prepar"t By
900 lh. best PERUVIAN Guano that can be proeured
$40 d" s"n"rero Gnnnn, containing 30 per o. OF Phos-
200 do Ground ra.ier Tor which wepay 81 ton extra
Planters and others invited /" examine this article From
one Of The best that prepared Virginia lands
Price IN pIaners s ton or ~ eas per ton when thsy
''''A''' EDMoSp, DAVENPORT Co.,
Richmond, Virginia.
A for sale by Commission and Grocery Merchants In cities.
Tho Manipulated 1aano smong them jas. da' Eco, A. war.
wick, Esq, Jos Alien, Esq. nnd II. sy Esq and oliers
eow give d. X Tuliles Chemist At University Of Val
report :" The SAME sanes if"n u bags and shall he kept
II am now able give you result Of analysis They
show tic Mixture whn you stated in former letter. and
s,s '4 ns f
"~. ,a% tine pure me TO q. a s." which "
Moisture tsi.ea OF n. boiling p"intl .........' 1899
sulphmc Acid. b45; Lime, ssi. sos
Insuhle Mister ...,.,,,........ IS
small quantity OF Alkali undermined. " alter In
combination and organic matter ........... 2Aeo
~ 10000
Hoping that your fertilizer may with the which
. dec s,asely '"" 5. K l" TtrrLE..
USDM IND, DAVENPORT \ CO.. RICHMOND, offer for sale
II 800 half chests tiunpowdcr and Black Teas direct mpos
a,ioBs, of the best chaps that could be obtained In
1bao sacks fine anli, per ship alexander,
900 Ground Alum salt,
10 tierces and half tlqccs cc direct from Charleston
% hhis. Cincinnati Bacon Sides,
100 bags Government Java Coffee,
80 tierces Solar and toal Pit on,
f59 Sweet OIL,
1s1 cases Licorice, fayorite brands
800 tIerces lIibberts' London Porter,
Nutmees, Mace and Pepper.
Dark and Pale Brandy, Of our own importation.
Wines II approved brands,
Worcestershire Sauce,
Cross \ Blaekwers Mustard.
Pickle, pinis and quarts,
1000 bags Peruvian Guano, No. i,
1900 Manipulated Guano. lap9
rs n api1 - '"N oo' AIRx Kisslsn
LANDRETH'S GARDEN SEEDS,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR sAIEBT
VIM. A. STR or HER & co.
Jan eats
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17
Davis Pain Killer


G- .ls> To PERRY DAVIS N SUN t-lenr sirs--l feel
EE happy 10 add testimonial OF The vi
Pain KILLER Ia the thousands pars
o The world. On The sh III this month fell om sr,
iar"a. 10 the lasements, striking i.o
tn severely as siraning the ligamtals oi The ankle,
carried home ice black AMI swollen, aud pam
intense 10 faintinR. Immediately applied
irr and continued la do intervals
The second d. the Appearance grevnh yellow lii
II, pain and id.ls walk with my store.
Yours Respectfully, l.. sUGGll /, High
ftu, iitlcr. May sth 1857.
The Pain Killer l. easily
e, j., washing il In alcnlol. n LIN
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

i,s S-sx- ENCOURAGE HOME MANUFACrURE-srs
NcS rLG's lsPALlIgLK BAK,sa POWDER, The bes AMI
cheapest preparation known for making In lew mon.hts
Without Yeast, an'i IN elegant light. nad
saur ioai Grai, Bseuts latter, Burkwh-a
die cakes. Pilns Flea and nsir, every ~ M,
II SAY ing ol time, labor and expcuse.
tfron Rer. Thon,ds BilJord)
mari uuL, llESRoo, lIth Oct, ISIS
DR. G,ntteK Dear sirHa, ing used,
extent, s"nr ">enp,es aking Powder" unhesiiangy pro,
houhee Ia he superior To anything that has been
hni's Tor HE purposes for which II recommended
TuouAr BINrnpl,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

PORTSMOUTH,, March ~, isaS
chccriully recommend "Srmpes nking Powder as The
superior article making lhs and
Loaf krcad, biscuits, &c. in the shortest possible time
iunS Jtc
JOHN w. GARLIck.
Manufacture and aolr Proprietor,
may !J-'n Richmond, Va
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

INFTEEN Barrels John Gibsons pure Mountain Rye Wits
C key consignment and for sale.
iy Iats SMITH n ADAMS, 14i Main ST,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

~ ROCEREsJust to hand large lot Of Sugar House NJ
" lasses Porto Rico, Cuba and Portland Syrup.
api7 ALEX KlNNIER, IS Bridge street
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

gHNHE MOUNT VERNON PAPERS
II BIT EDWARD EVERETT,
Jus, published and for sale by
j. j. ID.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

may lj-"In
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-07-17

VNTANTED hire for the balance Of the year, MAN and
w WOMAN for garden and house purposes, elderly
nreferred. Appiy al this Office ~ I0-dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

THE CHIRIouI SURVEY The New Orleans
Picayune Of the 18th publishes the following letter
rom the geologist Of the Chiriqui expedition,
addressed to private party:
CHIRQuI LAGOON, Sept. IL, 1862
have just returned from trip Of twelve days
to the Changainola river, where found eight
seams Of coal, much of which 10 Of excellent
quality, and burns very freely There will not be
the least di ncuty in making this coal accessible
to ship navigation.
The bottom lands bordering the river are quite
level, and the soil az rich as ever met with in
any Of my travels. II IL from to l2 feet In thick
ness, sandy, clay loan, with a large per centage
Of vegetable matter. All the tropical fruits are
found on its bankLoranges, lines, lemons, b.
nannas, bread fruit alligator pears, prunes, dates
DC DC all growing wild. Vanilla beans are
also found In abundance; mahogany cocoanut,
and several other trees valuable for export, are
found convenient to navigable waters
The weather 10 delightful The thermometer
ranges from 50 to S5o-sea breezes during the day
and land breezes buring the night; blankets have
been always found comfortable toward morning
The coal deposit Ia accessible to navigation and
inexhaustible The sandstones, clay, and lime
stone associate with It, also the characteristic fos
sils are found everywhere in the lagoon and in
tributaries. JoHN EVANS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
PePseual
-. Hon. J. NJ. Kunkel, of Md; Hon.
Meek, Of Ala, are at Browns

49,. Hon J. NJ. Kunkel, of Md; Hon. A. b
Meek, Of Ala, are at Browns.
...Lord LYONS returned to Boston on saturday
night, having bid tho Prince adieu at Portland
He was TO proceed at once to Warrington.
49, Mr.. N. A. Woods. special respondent nj
the London Times, returned home on the British
steamer Of war Ariadne. Mr.. Andrews, CORES
pondent Of the London illustrated News goes TO
Dwight, Ill, 10 take sketches Of the scenery, &c.
Mrs Sarah r Cobb, aged 90 years, mother
Of Secretary Cobb received at late fair In eoryia
the psemiu m Of silver goblet for ave Handsomely
embroidered shirts worked by herself for her ave
Rrandsons.
80. The Prince Of Wales, says the New York
Day Book, bestowed the most marked attention
upon Mrs. and Miss lie Vert at the Boston ball
converting freely with them during the evening
and personally Inviting them to a seat in the royal
box, acompliment paid to no other ladies present.
-.-.Mr. Mayo, Of Virginia, nephew to Mrs
General Scott, met with a serious accident at the
last races In the Bots de Boulogne, near Paris
Mr.. Mayo was In the enclosure on horseback His
horse suddenly took fright and reared violently.
throwing his rider and falling upon him. In his
struggle TO rise, the animal placed his two fore
feet upon Mr.. Mayo's left leg, bearing his whole
weight on the unfortunate gentleman's limb, and
fracturing il terribly.
49,. Paul Mofphy will leave New York for New
Orleans In the course Of the coming week. During
ms stay In the former city he has been able to
visit the Chess Club only seldom. His score
shows that his strength since last year has rather
increased than fallen of. At the odds Of the
knight he has won 1t the rate Of three to one of
his old antagonist, Mr.. james Thorn pson; at the
rate Of two 70 nothing of Mr.. Frederick Perrin
the leading Brooklyn player, and at the same rate
Of Mr.. 8. Loyel.
49,. Mr.. George Sennot, the Boston Lawyer
who defended some of the men engaged in the
Harpers Ferry insurrection, was recently making
speech In favor OF Douglas and johnson. In the
midst Of bis wsrnest sentences, the orator in
fenupted by one Of bis auditors, who said s.Are
you not an Abolitioniss, Did you not 60 to vir-
ginia to defend John Brown ,n Mr.. Sennot
without EN- Embarrassment, thus replied to his assail-
ant whom he well knew 1" Am . thief because
have defended You against charge Of larceny,
and have saved you from State prison, where
you belong" This question ended the CONVEX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

Miss LANE AND THE PHIxcK--Harper's w eekly
ana lesiies illustrated Paper present sketches Of
very Interesting character In illustration Of the
rrsces visit 70 w Washington 5i 2
ne artist In Harper has drawn two designs
ohe RON Washington, the other Canada-which
are plEced side by side to " commemorate two OF
the mo.f piquapt adventures of the Prince since
his arrival In this country-bis fall in the ball
room az QUEBEC, when theloyal danes of that fine
old city Were thrown into commissions by the
sight Of their Prsce prone on the fioor. and Tie
game at tenpins which the Prince PLAYED AZ w an
ington at Mrs. smiths boarding hool with Mis-.
/, Lane and Mrs sec retary Thompson few wear.
hence fhsse scenes win possess q quaint histosic
iitefesf'' =
Lsslie's artist gives a view Of the royal p.ytv n
the gymnasium, the Prince trying lis skiil at
gyrnnsstic exercises, and the Hon. Mr. Elliott In.
sdalgihg successfully In the same national amuse-
ment. The editorial concludes with the follow
ing tribute Of respect -. Mrs. Smith, whose In
stiiuie was thus hoposed by Miss Lane and The
Prince, 10 the daughter Of Ebsnezer Smith, one Of
the solid men ~ Boston and Is very highly re-
speeted-. On the deaSh Of her husband she estab-
bshed this Institute, prefesr!ng 70 support hesself
ard children In Independence 10 receiving assist
srce from frierds aud relations" L 1Et
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
Political IteHs.

- Gen Leslie Coombs Of XIV is announced to
address the citizens Of New York at the Coopel
Institute, tomorrow "wednesday evening
John Critchef, Jr., Bell and Everett, has beer
elected to the Virginia Senate from the w rst
moreland district, vice Bcale, dem. resigned b,
32i majority. The district gave Fillmore 273 if
1856. n
senator Mason, of Virginia, spoke at Richmond
on Saturday He reviewed the state Of partie.
since 1850, and declared that il he bad been del
-egate to Charleston, and nobody else had with
drawn from the Convention, he would have Sc
coded, solitary and alone.
Senator Hammond 10 q candidate for re-eiec ton
70 the United States Senate. The Charleston Mer.
curry makes the announcement, by authority that
whatever may have been his intention at pre-
vious period, the present critical aspect Of affairs
prevents his voluntary retirement from the public
service.n .
Judge 6rimke. Of Ohio, expresses the opinion
tnat III the South wants TO secede, IL should be
permitted to 60. "We should say to themn be
remarks, depart Ia peace. the nature of our con.
nection !. happily such as to dispense US from
using brute force In order to bring YOU back IN
you soPpose thst your condition will be better out
OF than In this Time honored conference.-the
work Of our joint hands-so be IL; and let our
future rivalry only consist In efforts within our
respective borders, 70 improve and suene then The
foundations Of civil and political freedom" :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
nk.L In, scHENcx, rHs Z ING bocroR,

nk.IH; sCHENcE, THE IUNG DOCTOR,
z % SUlasH g s. = ne
Sc sss fsn%osey s. s q: PSssSi
&. ri. m sa.
lSrs a,es. g TIE consamlhve. Many eminent
and in e
na fss., i Fss.. 0
saSssof 10 sst sxsainsd that nave been U0%s 20
6y snsl. nmily lhyslo.an. Who told them ihsi one
"a tm"st gone When by oose ninstion
On Affection Of the bronchial Tubes and By getting
healthy ac,i9n ofthe liver and tone @ tho stomach.
medici ae that H1il stop cough in CERTAIN death to
the p 81 ,S bao oGks the vs The
;ssPsins the s0sisnof The ssr5 ofssa: sfss sasssa
Liver Complaint and Dy,Rss.. are the cause Of
are =, thu: time With dull pain IN tas
ooss. TO nGae coated, pain An the shoulder blade,
ss::. sns 3D. Other
4 sfass x . "sI .s s.S -:
smother: th.n u the tune @ know yhst 70 dos then
e 90 fs R e. e. and re
msdieins 70 take. Stop that cough sudden and then
before sss sss 81 sS q
ntusnon the lungs are nsss Of sores and death
.SchsnoE's PSImonie Syrup is an sxpse.or.ns, bat
it does not contain any Opium or any thinS 10 caecf
| cough suddenly, but If aided with the SesWeed
Tonic and 4, Iandrate Pills i sure to luriH and
Dr. &. has q number Of persons, in this city, that
oen DO referred TO, that have beer the last sages
does not wish TO be understood that when lungs are
gone thar ne can make new ones but when one ia
can BY careful treatment be riPened, and diseased
| matter carried OF, AID the patient get well
ter he charges IS, but often happens his patients
90 not require an exam nation with the RespiI
yer, as ne mas had such arge experiences he can
detect At glance wne her such an examination II
necessary. all professional advice
Persons desirous of consulting DIR. 8. had better
avail themselves of this opportunity, his calls
elsewhere are numerous that IL 10 impos ii bic
for him 70 VISIT Washington every week As he at
SAM, p: WAITE, Age for Washington city.
Price the Pulnonic Syrup, 81 per bottle, or IS
per hall dozen; Ssaweed Tonic per bottle or SIS
per hall dozen; Mandrake Pills, IS cents per box.
p lv ----s- :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

Two Nxw UNITED STATES SENATORS ELECTED
FROM Observation-Disclosures reached this city
per telegraph this morning, announcing the cleo
ton OF Messrs. Baker (Republican) and N esmith
(Douglasite) as Senators from Oregon. We see
no reason to doubt its truth. This result was
brought scout by an open and avowed coalition
between the Douglasite and Republican parties Of
the Oregon Legislature. The coalition between
the two parties in their recent Cong elsc
ton was az palpable, though not successful. In
that election the Douglas party voted directly for
the Republican partys candidate. In this cleo
zion Baker (Republican) received every Douglas
vote In addition to the vote Of his own party;
while Nesmith also received every Republican
party vote in addition to those Of his own party
These facts are worthy Of note simply as being
illustrative of what Dougasism Ii In Its practical
operations; and will Of course have their proper
weight throughout the South where there may
exist the Pretense Of Douglas party organization.
THE ETFKcr OF 1.-THE fact that the bids for
the Government loan, opened at the Treasury De-
partment yesterday, ranged from par to one per
centum premium only, is Legitimate result Of
tae ferocity Of the abotonism Of the current tone
Of the New York Tyibxns and most of the Repub.
lican-party orators on the one side, and of the
counter position of many of the southern rights
men growing legtimately out Of the irritating
influences Of the Of the Tribune and its CO.
laborers. Capital has evidently already become
suspicious that the present Government may not
continue to exist. Else, as in bidding for former
Government loans, the rates Of premium offered
would now range az high as three or four per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

ARMY AND NAVAL INTELLIGENCE. EARLY on
Monday morning the entire garrison at Governor q
Island, New York, was summoned to muster, pre.
Paratory to the departure for California of large
reinforce the 9th regiment Of infantry About 10
O'Clock they were marched down to the steamer
and took their berths on board They will stou
for a few days at San Francisco before proceeding
70 Join sneir respective companies. Captain Wal
On Sunday night the u 8 steamer Corwin
reached the Brooklyn Navy Yard in disabled
condition, her shaft having been broken while
surveying OF the coast Of Maine. She was lowed
to New London, Connecticut, from Portland by
are we'll. AZ = ss.a D.. 800
The armament Of the corvette vandalia was
shipped on Friday, at BROOKLYN, and Is very
heavy one, considering that the coast of Africa il
to be that vessels destination. 1t consists of
twenty guns, although the 'vandalia is only rated
sea In few DAYS.
The new steam.corvette Pensacola will leave
Norfolk for Washington the week after next, to
receive her machinery. The Pensacola il the last
1857. She was constructed at Pensacola, under
the superintendence Of Mr.. Porter, and was sub
sequently sent to Norfolk to be docked, &c.
Advices from the Brazil squadron report the
health OF the officers and crew to be good The
Dolphin, brig-of-war, was at Montevideo on the
9th OF August, and the Congress, Pulaski and
Seminole at other points on the statlon.s The
ships company Of the flag -ship were exp ecting
relief. Admiral Sir Stephen Lastin ton, of Her
brldannic MaJesty's frigate Leopold, was at Rio.
station-the Mediterranean--about the first Of To-
vember. As the Susquehanna II to be withdrawn
from the Gulf, and also sent to the Straits, our
Navy will be represented there by three good
station. IN E.--
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
fPOm Honduras.
THE HoSpulxsos -prTKspxD-coLoSxL RUDLKR

THE HoNpuRENos pITKNpxD-CoLoSYL RvpLKR
RHrKNTANT.
A Truxillo correspondent Of the New York
Times writing on the 9Th inst, saws:
MANY Americans believe that the Hondurenos
are barbarous, cowardly and a cruel people,
and their belief has probably been confirmed by
the execution Of Walker. But have lived smonx
them long time, and can assert the opposite %
be the case. They are enthusiasts for liberty, and
70 e spontaneously and eagerly when called upon
TO repcl the invader from their soil. have. seen
the men who no we're s.s greatly injured by walkers
and advice the helpless followers Of the nlibusoie
chief; and In private life there are no people in
the world more cordial or kinder to strangers than
Col Rudler has transmitted the follow log letter
to tbs Commandsnte Of Truxillo, Don Norbeto
Martinez, through the English Consul: str
"My Dear Sir: cannot take my departure
without frst acknowledging 10 you my heartfelt
thanks for the friendship which you evinced for
me during my confinement and trial. Your con.
duct In this instance IS worthy the highest praise
mer you have fully carried out the precepts Of our
Holy Church, TO return good for evil; the other
you have shown that generous and high-toned
character which few men would have the forti-
tude to carry out in the trying ordeal which 7
have just passed - -2i- ~ ,l.lt
"To YOUR kind lady am also much indebted
for the many comforts received at her hands, and
now, through you. tender her my grateful thanks.
81 also desire to make you the instrument in
conveying my thanks to those gentlemen who
have so generously befriended me- In doing this
you will add to the many obligations which have
already been indebted to you. In conclusion, per
init me to assure you that my conduct shall be such
a to prove TO you and all those who have, be-
friended me, that was not unworthy Of IL May
Gods blessing be with you and yours Is nv earnest
prayer. Your more than friend,
"a. H. RuDLER.m
All the Americans in this quarter sincerely hope
that flibustering enterprises are at an end; and
indeed, II IL not likely that any attempt upon the
independence of Honduras will again be attempted
by lawless bands Of desperadoes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

IL The presentation to the Prince Of W alss by
Messrs. Philip & Solomons Of the photograph from
Rooster and Mignots painting Of ''The Home Of
Washington, % has suggested companion picture
representing the Prince Of Wales and the Presi-
dent Of the United States standing at the tomb Of
Washington. MIR. Rossiter has already received
the commission from the Government, the Prince
having granted the artist several opportunities for
the progress Of the work, as was mentioned In
the notice Of the proceedings in Boston on Thurs
day last e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23
DEPARTMENT. NEWS.

ARMY INfELLIGENcE,-Leave of absence for
thirty days has been granted to Major p. A. Gun
bingham, Pay department, provided II will not
interfere with the regular payment of this District
Captain John III King, LIST infantry, has been
appointed to inspect the quartermastefs stores and
camp and garrison equipage, for which Captain
A. w, Reynolds, quartermaster, IL responsible,
and which he represents az requiring the action
Of an inspector. The inspection will take place
at the quartermaster's department in the city Of
San Antonio.
- Leave Of absence for sixty days, with permission
to apply for an extension Of two months. has been
granted to Second Lieut. Thomas J. Berry Cd
drrgoons, to take effect on the LIST Of November
In compliance with special orders from army
headquarters the recruits Of Jefferson barracks fol
the fot cavalry will proceed to Fort Leavenworth
on the 27th instant, under command Of Captain
Mcintosh, LIST cavalry, and join the detachmen fol
the I'd cavalry, ordered to be put en- route fol
In consequence Of the low state of the water In
the Arkansas river, and the want Of sufficient
means Of transportation at Fort Smith, the recruits
for the first infantry, including those for compan
X, will be sent to their posts via New Orleans
aud Indianola.
A. nj. Haskell, second lieutenant of compan :
X, first infantry, will Immediately repair to New.
port barracks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

UProf. Lowe, IL seems, still desires to cross
the Atlantic in a balloon. The papers say that
he Is now engaged in getting up another machine
Of the same size that destroyed but Of superior
construction The muslin has BEEN woven for
the purpose, and is close and strong. 1t will be
made about LOG feet horizontal, and 100 feet per.
pendicular diameter exclusive Of the car and
boat,) using 3 ,C0O yards Of muslin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

Iron Sunday, Mr.. James F. Dwight returned
to New York from Havana by the Empire City.
Mr.. Dwight was appointed to take the testimony
of isaac ". Fowler, In the case of the United
States against George Law and Gustavus Conover,
the sureties on Mr.. Fowler's oficial bond. He
proceeded to Havana and took the required testi-
mony, and returned with IL under seal. It was
fled on Monday morning. and will be submitted
to the court In few days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-10-23

III The Baltimore correspondent Of the New
York World writes to that journal that the Re-
publicans in Baltimore are preparing for grand
torch-light wide-Awake demonstration, In which
they expect to parade ,eee natives and 3OO0 Ger
mans. A mass meeting is also to be held In Mon
ument Square, at which addresses will be de-
lived by Carl Schurz, Tom Corwin, and Others