davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03
To Medical students.
G GENERAL BOOKSELLER,
IMPORTANT TEXT BOOKS.

caURcHIht's :, nw1FERY-A New American, from the
Fourth Goreetea Enlarged Edition with ous Hundred
and Ninety Fonru, lions, with Additions By ooNDIE,
WILSON'S ANAroMY-QGenoral and speeiaD-A New Edi-
ton FROM Enlarged London Edition. nearly 100 Illus.
trations, Edited by VIM. H, eob,echt, NJ, D,
DRUTTT's sURGERY-A New and Revised Edition. from
the Eighth English Edltion with 4sa Illustrations 5
Extensive Notes by coNDIE
GRAY's ANATOMY Descriptive and surgical-with 1858
Engravings
GROSS sURGERY-In Two Largo Octave Volumes being
complete American Tense that subtect and illustrated
BY ynearly 1000 Eugravings
I MIR. WHITE
sboye Colleges;
\ WOODS PRACTICE,
L pUNGLIsoN's PRACTICE
\ FURGusoSs SURGERY
\ ERIgKsoNts SURGERY
RAAfssoTHAArs OBSTETRICS. H-#
4 cAzEAU's MIDWIFERY. ~.@@
WOOD Il BAoHEis nIsPENsA ToRY-ilth Edition.
-ALso-
WORKS BY THE BEST MEDICAL AUTHORITIES,
III I -oS-
Diseases Of Women and Children,
In and
- SPECIAL DISEASES. ~
,EIDT's CELEBRATED WORK or HUMAN ANAr.
ply, just received.
s> Medical Students and Professors will be shown every
stfantinug al a.1f
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

--f1eared before me. Arthur sancIer ,Jusic, of
XFDs-o tor the parish of Orleans G. CuRRfE DUNCAN
treasurer of the New Orleans Savings Institution who bpp
au of deposes sha. the above statement is cor
rect 'seript from the books of said institution
u. CERRIE DUNCAN, Treasprer
sworn to and subscribed before this day May TO- 1850
ARTHUR sAUCIER. NIP
have declared Tenth Annual ni,d.nd
* u ~ o. fhiS GNf annzm accordance with
tnT by i0r the sta months pTeY4o to the n, nst
The dividend due each depostor viii ,e ta}d tN = sc11
may be preferred. '' va A"e lst oI May hH
New Orleans. May 10 1880 o'Fts' 9R.. seee'y:
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

IN Board
i5th I5l 9sd s59pi ma II 2eh q tcfebs@
following, to review the action of the Board OF
receive applications for relief from parties who weresck
from the city during the time the Rolls were
posed for examination and correction by the Of Asessf
in August and September of the present year .ay
The undersigned will be in attendance daily Frorr
A. NJ. till O'clock II. NJ. Mt the above room
from and after the Ist of October, 1850 WATKINS
Rolls and to receive such apssors Of Assessment
be made
New Orleans, ptembsfRUARLES.-LeR Roa I'd
- Assessement rsnnra a HEIote de
| secretemidl, les LUNDIS Ter, 6une, I5me 22me ct
- mos dsoctobre 1860, ct lie 3me jour d1 mois de
AIe snyant aln de reyer FACTION du Board Asses
ct de receYoi les applications pour es
m Sc tronyaent ahsentes de la Vile ansqne Roles As
easement eaent exposes pour correction mar
1rssente AIMEE - y - @i ~ "
lenIes I. NJ an local snsdt, pendant trente jours,I,
eeeyor les applications pour seconrs ou paItr du
Nouvelle Orleans 26 de septerrs ct dc
.4stantls AHA .pourraient se faire
se29 BOT Secretaire 2-;n6re 1850
1Jress adu Board d'InsneetMr n 4. " Mati1kiNs, y ~
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

JUST ARRTyED-nr JOSEPH ElI.foTT
Atake pleasure Id announcing his uamereus na, os
2ihat he has iust arrived from the North es and
s eouht ss pe o Of Horses entered the market
which ine mseh pniss. Also LOT Of ne sin
gle and Saddle Horses among winch there four ar ve fast
Ters The Deeot DC onHd Stable corner of Rs
renne and unon streets where he will Sell Terms
a six AID welvs nanhs credit for noi aeerpanees
els ln DIR. JOSEPH EILI0Tr
0Rks7Iso bales tapeSsd ana regular, il sote ana o
: y safn kY u 4RAfIAE n 2gstI
N44tsH sitA0sa
5oRIflkt2ss casks MaiEei,i's London Stout landing ex
slip u. s Kimbaf, and for sale hs
4 WOLFF,
Qio tisafieF aud key feTse sfs
DEaIJ0HNs- no, sf : ss..a glilsns, sqF ale ~
~ s. us#tfGATfsA Il CO,
eS ss NnssHt1tsase stfeet,
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

NEW ORLEANS July. 16, 1850.
40 tne 1ioioi eeS 80 of the city of New Orleans
xx.rrxr ,,.xars5Daes3 owners of real estate
en,nI IN PTieaf street, from Canal street TO Carondee
pray that ordinances resolution be passed
10 law for the sale contract for making hTlek
sissaks bordered by and wooden on nosh
49, f Pyier steet from Canal Grondeiet Walk Eek
the sidewalks already been made ny
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

xET ~ s,rtss..s sst the City Police Jail On the
sss ~ - says hs be-
longs MF Emile Ghevay who lives in Jefferson City
He inches high has upper teeth missing has
the forehead above the left and is
aged about So years.
The owner call claim his property according law.
MIGUEL HERNANDEZ JR.,
Keeper Of City Police jail.
ALFRED A. DUGRos,
oil lot Clerk ef Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03
new ORLEANS, July ls, 1850.

NEW ORLEANS July l6, 1850.
To the FsonefHoie Ae Of the City of New Orleans:
ruyxaxc undersigned owners Of real essatS ss
np Roman street Canal street. 20 GaTondeet
Wak respecuypay that an oIdinanee Of u. = bc I
snks borered by curb stones and wooea en- oo.h
s street. fre Canal street 10 Carodeiet AK, es-
fhe work has already been done hS ee
60 f. l4 fpat
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

iJne H,,s eSeyre noire et blanche |
s "a s asront vsndns pabqae @ depot
4 apvsmSEs SasTos nj sEls y sssIss des
Eouyele Orlssns. 81 d,octesre ls.g y. ~
POLlCE JAIL--oEEICIAL:
s ! ss,sse. 6 shs $50 etss IL ss s'is IS
JONES Says he belongs 70 nr Horace A. e inches
high light mons.sene heavy beard a,ey Ia shssed' ss
baesth and engineer has splendid teeth and Is asea
Tss ovnsr vim claim h according to law
Ah1o " ~ 4 Keeper If CITY Police Jail.
hesls'efsa oS1ooea # "a Alfred Al DUcRos,
$50 a5t Clerk Of Comptroller.
shs cssy sys rslisss sa issrs Saii sass on
h. II ssSss Ssys aa y a5s a MIS- paSs T3s
ass ase aSss sss's ys ass 'fsa
M call ssu M sAn II = ,w
kesisssfsa o'h00sf = io'V VaIrRED y pucRos,
o2s lbt Clerk of 0olnptrcleL.
III bronght she City PSlIss Stn Ia r,itTtpE en
Il [ ens .'ii ii i ae by Birth living in Alexanes Red
sSss heavy s bsasd e sa hss ha splendid So
1As 'snsF w o. aHs6EI aPS SiE NJ 81,
Registered October q, 1860. ,,,,,,,, n1apas
o2s l5s CLERK Of ecmp.roler.
WAS Irougnt to she city Police Jakl on
wv me i9h d oclober, iaa e dalk gride oey JEEE T.
s2M S, saS y TeSssss e is fest high has
.le ha wsss n te hv p and IS aged about
Also = Keeper Keeper of CIV sd, Police JAN.
Registered oe''0s' - A' ALFRED A. DuCRos
/ oss Ii, Clerk ef oomptroller
WAS tns City Psises sss sf oz
New Orleans daily crescent., 1860-11-03

assa BE- and ihe same Il hereby gTsaea
Sssisx4. inx a4f Islp engine on
~ she q Iecast aud Jaba sssee
asS d sseased "a acsofsAnee with sy ora
Y " AHslsst ~ sx,a,,ss, ID. NIXON.
Presidents Beard of Aldermen
sE1 ixss7<asf S LEA ". BAKEWEIi-
E s5 PresdQrf Heard Of Assistant 4Alaerraei
FsIssssl Z JOHN n MONROE Mayor.
B 4 i ~ va wv 81 Psrrsseull- sesrstary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

lie EXPECTED KEENAN, AND SAVERS FIGuT-
Inc London correspondent of the New York
Herald says that it is the confirmed belief there
'hat thls fight will certainly take place, and also
that it Will come off before the time set-namely
the 10th OF April, (AIonday next.) He says
"Ihe pecnniary interests Of tile hackers of the
TWO men are SO great that the 'mill' will be
fought, though it takes place in the parlor of
some country inn, with no ore present but the
parties themselves, half dozen witnesses and
the referee Under any circumstances it is i'm.
tenued that the affair shall be conducted with as
little display as possib BILE This seems to be pa,
ucuiarly the desire Of Heenan. who saws he has
come over here to fight for his own money, and
not to make a show of himself:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

HE ALMOST DUKL.-Popular curiosity here
10 hardly less excited to-day over the question Of
the facts involved In the late difficulty between
the two members of the House of Representatives,
Messrs. Pryor and Potter, than yesterday, over
the belief that duel between them would GER
tainly take place, which was then ripe; conflict
ing accounts Of those facts being in circulation,
Of course. We continue under the impression
that our account Of yesterday was correct, so far
az we felt at bery to express that opinion Of It,
and that the rumors we then discredited were I'M
true In many particulars. We have now further
to say that as far as We can learn-and We have
had to depend on street accounts Of the affair
after Mr.. Pryor's friend, Mr.. Chisman, had re-
jected the proposition to ii ght with bowie knives
of equal weight, lin the open air or in a room
with two seconds present on either side the dis
lance to be four feet and the word to be tossed up
for,) Mr.. Lander on Mr.. Potter's behalf stated
that his friend was wholly unaccustomed to duel
ing, or tine use Of the implements used in 1t under
the code; but that as he was at all times ready
to defend his personal honor, If MIR. Pryor chose
TO attack him in the street or elsewhere he would
attend then and there, on receiving due notice. to
defend himself; each party to be armed as he
might think best. This being also a barbarous
alternative, was of course not acceded to by Mr.
Pryor's second. At that point, it is said, Mr..
Lander declared that fully comprehendinp his
duty under the code to be to take his principals
place in the affair, (the latter declining the wea-
-Pons Of the code,) he was himself ready to meet
MIR. Pryor with any weapons and on any terms
the latter might select. That proposition was
not acceded to, for there had been no quarrel
whatever between Col Lander and Mr. PRYOR
There the affair is understood to have termi ma
ted. Col. l.. is understooa to have consulted with
no one in conducting the negotiations on Mr..
Potter's behalf and Mr. Pryor is understood to
have been in Alexandria, and not personally in
any way participant adviser in the negotia-
lions on histide As the parties to the affair have
as yet made no explanations concerning it that we
can hear Of, we give this explanation for what it
is worth Oniy-as being apparently the most reli-
able version Of the dozen conflicting statements
afoat to-day on Pennsylvania avenue. Col. Lam
der Is q native and citizen of Massachusetts, but
has spent some years on the extreme western
frontier, where he has been Professionally enga ed
as civil engineer. Politically, he is a very en-
phatc pro-slavery democrat, and the fact that he
is the cousin of Mr.. POtter's WIFE we ia Ike 1t for
granted. is the reason why he was found acting
in the matter in Mr.. P's behalf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
APRIL Id, 1860.

IMPORTANT FROM MExICO-The New Orleans
Picayune learns by letters received by the savan-
nah, at Pensacola, that the order banishng all
American citizens from that portion of the Re-
public over which the Miramon Government ex.
ercses authority, and confscating their property,
had actually been published. This, the picayune
says, is in retaliation for the capture of the Ha-
vana cooperating expedition. Fortunately, how
ever, It's absurdity would be sufficient guarantee
against the attempt, even if it were possible to
carry it into execution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

New BooKs.-We have received from Messrs.
Taylor Maury, (whO has the book for sale,) a
copy OF ''S,ories of Inventors and Discoveries in
Science and the Useful Arts book for old
and young BY John limbs, F. s. A; with
illustrations. Harper Brothers, New York.
This work with its well-told biographies, and
numerous illustrations, is one of the most in
'eresting lately issued from the prolific press
the Harpers. {
Also, from the same, Sewell's "History of the
I:arly Church, from the first preaching Of the
Gospel to the Council of Nicea; for the use of
young persons d. Appleton & Co New York
This appears to be very deserving little volume,
by lady authoress, written to supply desidefa-
tum in religious: literature
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

IHE DIsTURBANCEs AT RoNE-Amonr the
wounded ny the late emeute in Rome were w
dence, X l., and the brother-in-law of the new
french Minister to the United States Mr.. Glon
worth, the American Consul, narrowly escaped
eelnS wounded while getting into his carriage in
front Of his residence Mr. Stockton tho 80
can Minister, has transmitted an official account
OF the affair to our Government The Government
OF Rome has promised to investigate the whole
lla'ter ana to punish the guilty men and officers
concerned in the outrage
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

The Judgments in the Lennon slave case
and the Quimbo Apo case, in New York. have
nee, neen confirmed by the Supreme Court at A bauv
he ground for such decisions is that in cases Of
l-iony no criminal court has the power to grant a
new trial on the merits Q
IL VIM T. Talbert, who was tried At tho 70
cent term of Howard county md Court. for the
murder OF Ohm A. Goldsborough, and convicted
OF murder in the second degree has been senten.
ced TO fifteen years in the Penitentiary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

OFFICIAL FROM THE CHINESE STEAMER CAN
plNMARRAH.-The Navy Department has received
communication from Lieut. John NJ Brooke
advisatory Of his arrival at San Francisco in the
japanese steamer Candnmarrah, accompanied ty
MIR. IL. NJ Kern and nine of the crew of the Fen
nlHore Cooper. Lieut.. Brooke had designed re-
turning to San Franc sco in the steamer Powbatan.
but on being informed that the Japanese Govern
ment proposed sending a steamer to California.
and that they had requested Flag Officer Tattnall
to detail an officer OH GERS to aid in NAVIGATING
the vessel he volunteered to perform that service
Speaking of those on the Candinmarrah he
says that the sailors are fast becoming expert in
the science of navigation, and experience will
soon render them fully equal to our American sea-
men In this respect. AS the japanese sailors had
never encountered such severe gales as were met
with during this passage, the management Of the
vessel was left pretty much in the hands of the
American seamen; but the japanese DISPLAYED
great aPtnesS in acquiring the requisite knowl-
edge. The officers are good observers; they rated
their chronometers at Yedo, and are particularly
familiar with lunar observations The engineers
are very competent; and the watch officers with
practice, will acquire skill in their profession.
Japanese OF singular ability-Mangero, COM
mander of the ConcOmarrah, is attached to the
Candinmarrah. He was wrecked in a junk abou.
eighteen years ago, when he was rescued BY Can't
Whitfield, Of Fairhaven, and taken to the Allan
tic States, where lie remained six years acquiring
the rudiments Of an education He then cruised
in whaler, and finally visited the gold mines Of
California. Meeting with success he proceeded
to the Sandwich Islands, where he purchased
whale-boat, sextant, chronometer, &c; he took
passage in an American ship, but left her in the
vicinity OF Loo Choo, from whence, accompanied
by two other japanese, he roamed about until
eventually he found his way to Yedo Mangero
has translated a considerable portion of Bow.
dltch's Navigator into the japanese language. He
commanded an expedition to the BONN Islands
when he was disinasted in typhoon Mancero
seems to have the interest Of his country at heart
He occupies difficult position, and is fully
aware of the peculiar character Of his country
and It's institutions, and is exceedingly careful
not to do anything that would compromise him
at home. He says the greatest harmony existed
between the Americans and the japanese through
out the country, and they had experienced the
kindest considerations
The Powhatan was to leave Yedo with the
Embassy on the 10th Of February, and Lieut..
Brooke writes that he expected to find her at
san Francisco on his arrival, but as she had not
arrived at that port, he supposes that she has
passed on to Panama
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
Spirit of the Morning Press.

The Constitution reviews in an ironical m,nne,
Hickman on the Constitution" and comments
on The Encroachments of Faction ,, both as A.
Illustrated by the action OF the late House
ing Committee
The IntsHigeneer has its usual Congressional
summary and news miscellany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
M AsHIN GTON THEATI

w Ii \ q Il ON Il III E AFR E.
O Il c E.
Inc above establishment Will remain closed until
NtDN ESDAl April 18th. when the great Come
dian Of the age,
MR.. JOSEPH JEFFERSON.
twho is engaged for Four Nights only will appear
iii two of his most celebrated characters.
- Box sheet open on Tuesday 18th instant. at the
Theatre where places may be secured for any M mt
during the week. ap'l4-gt
SOCIAL REDNIcNS.-CHaR MADtS
- the enterpIIsIn; pro ,retur of the Uaio, Rsfsc
tiny, corner of Pa. aveaCe and Sd =, has fitted up
HIS handsome saloon in the of mis- estabh an
ment. f,r mo purpose of Concerts, and on each
SAT LAY evening will present To his patrons free
OF charge, a grand instrumental Concert the tn,
nf the nrasoG, cOmn'enc ng THIS EVENT Nc, al
90 ock. These 'eItalnments are very popular
Ia the Northern and Eastern citie3 and, n1 doubt
our clflz' ms will hail with de light their in:T oduc
ton In our city. its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

HICKS lNDICTED-The United States Grand
Jury In New York, on Friday morning brought
IN an Indictment against Hicks, alias Johnson the
supposed murderer of Capt. Burr and the brothers
w aus, on the oyster slOop f.. A Johnson The
Indictment charges Kim with piracy and robbery
punishment is death 'A
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

PROPOSED STRIKE OF THE HoRsE-SRoERs -
some thirty Of the horse-shoers of Boston met on
The 10th inst. for the purpose Of considering the
ProPriety of striking for ten hour regulation for
their labor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

THD PRESIDENCY OF THE AGRICULTURAL COL
LEeE,-ht meeting of the Board of Trustees OF
tie Maryland Agricultural COLLEGE held vrstard ~,
~ the Office of the American Farmer at Carroll
Hail, Baltimore, the Rev. J. w. Scott. ID ID was
unanimously elected President of that Institution
OF President of w ashington College Pennsylvania
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
nEMAININST q. fc.,, 6s% S::0 Washington

tOrdered to be inserted in the EvKsrSs srAI. ~
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
OF any daily paper published IN Washington
IL All persons applying for letters an tho follow
ing list, will please say they are ADVERTISER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

- SEVENTH STREET. OpPOSITE posi-
1tFlC E:-Tom Paine comp etc works V,l:aire's
fhll snphieal Dictionary, u. Holbach Letters to
len Craces of Reason. and the Invest!gator, a
Boston weekly paper for Liberals.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

E'AlRBA MAS SCAI. ES.-For sale n pair of 81 Y
ION scales, OF the above make warranted an
GnIdte put lttle used. wood work and III comnIcta
rice $780, Apply 2c2 Pa. av. between I'LL - ";
lEtl sts zap IL ST. II. J. & w NJ CAT
WlNDOW AND DOOR FRAMES. SASH
MOCLDlNGS, BALUSTERS, NEW ELS, &c
manuiactmred AZ Northern prices at the FACTORY Of
HiS7AliDWlN BROTHERS, First and ID street ),
" wiz ~ Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14
GCOMMUNIcArpD

COMMUNICATED.
WHAT DOES 1T MEAN THE New York Tri.
bune, Philadelphia North American. United
states Gazette, and other Black Republican iour
mails, have recently attempted to sneer down the
Pretensions OF James Guthrie, of Kentucky. to the
charleston nomination, In So far as they are
rounded on his claims to the support of the man.
u1acturlng interests Of New England and the
Middle States
Ihe secret of this extraordinary course on the
part OF the Opposition journals has at length
leaked out N "A way that cannot fail to impress
the Democratic leaders everywhere with conf
dence in Mr.. Guthrie's availability The North
American, in an elaborate article on the eth inst
thus lets the cat out of tie bag:
Very vigorous efforts have been made 70, so,,o
months past to bring the iron men into an arran0e
nleh. 10 accept certain candidate for the Prrsi
u t rom the Democratic side, the basis of
pedSes 10 be made in favor of the iron interest
wen made OF far more yielding substance than
IRON nad the principal part in these exhortations
ana she oqscroPPing Of their movements and their
efihs on the Democratic outskirts.
''In order to prevent another and worse mis-
leauinS OF the people Of this State if a worse is
posi- we have denounced this Guthrie schema
III VIII not get so far nomination probably. II
IL would, we should have more and severer Ian.
suage to utter" 'N
Will, 'ho'o Is dt least some PLAUSIBLE in the
assertions SO confidently made by Mr. Guthr;e's
friends that be is really more feared by the Black
Republicans than any other man who has been
spoken Of as candidate before the Charleston
convention, What his friends have had some
dimculty In establishing, is at length made mani
Ies Inc lndscreet panic of his political enemies
Fer 1t Is Impossible to resist the convictiop that
the writer OF the above, who is prominent high
tariff Republican politician in PENNSYLVANIA. has
seen the handwriting on the wall A pertinent
II not momentous inquiry here arises shall
Democratic hopes gravitate In the same direction
as Black Republican fears
DELEGATES ARRIVING A large number of de-,
egates to the Charleston Convention are now here
and, also, much larger delegation of the outside
crowd proposing to attend the sitting of the Con-
vention. Like the delegates, the latter come from
almost every State in the Union. This throng of
strangers will probably increase upon us for some
days longer. An immense amount Of election
eering with reference to the nominations is tf
course in progress here. The Douglas headquar-
ters during the hours when Congress is in session.
- evidently, the Clerks office of the House Of
Representatives. There the Illinois Senator's ad-
,iiiihg paftlzans from distance congregate That
WI rofhey sticks, as will thus be seen, to the
'unes OF Mr. Douglas, must be rather CALLING to
,ne republicans Of the House, who in electiny
e'@ 70 the clefkship had no idea whatever that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

The WEATHER.-The following report of the
weather for the morning is made from the Amer
iSan Consolidated Telegraph Line to the Smith
sonian Institution. The time of observation IA
ahOnf O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

NOTlCE.-Stolen. from the Union Engir Housc
l. about twenty five or thirty pairs of BRASS
HOSE COUPLINGS. A liberal reward Will he
paid by the CoInpa W for the recovery of the tane
or for any Information that will Lead TO the ann
henslon OF the thief thieves Dealers in Old hrss
sale. An 10 ., TOT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

ARRIVAL OF THE GERMANTOwN.-The u. 9.
steam sloop-ofwar Germantown has arrived At
Norfolk, Va, from the East India squadron. The
following is list Of her officers, who have been
detached and awaiting orders :-Commander. r
l.. Page; Lieutenants, John C. Febiger. Lewis
A. Kimberly, Jos. P. Fyfe, Lester A. Beard,lee.
Surgeon, VIM. b Sinclair; Assistant Surgeon
c. Gorgas; Purser, H. NJ. Hiestell; Cantain q
clerk, Thos. JONES' Pursers clerk, w. J. Forrest,
Surgeons steward, c. H. Mallory; LIST Lieut. Of
Marines, Geo Holmes; Midshipmen, James w
Alexander, Ed. Tenny, F. M. Bunce
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-04-14

one CASE
FRENCH LAWNS
At Ten Cents Per va d. worth sixteen.
+. II. MADDOX
No. $40 seventh street
DIP ~ S,T.TH 81 below the Northern mar ct
ZEAL PUSIIER LACE SHAWLS
~ AND MANTILLAS
,rL-, g., from SO to so
These Goods arc of the very best Guai,ty and
luliy treny fire per cent. less than regular prices
F. II. MADDOX
No. 349 Seventh street
up ~ S.I,TH3t below the Northern ma VI rt