davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

The MEssAsK OF THE GOVERNOR OF KEN
TockY.-Governor Magofin, In his message to
the Kentucky Legislature, says he infers, from
the Presidents correspondence, that II he thought
the people Of Kentucky desired the removal of
the Federal forces from the State, the President
would comply The Governor, therefore, recon-
mends the passage Of resolutions requesting the
disbanding or removal of all military bodies not
under the State authority. He complains of the
continued Introduction Of Federal guns and the
distribution thereof to private citizens He thinks
this source Of irritation should be arrested He
refers to the Legislature numbers Of cases Of ag-
gressions upon private rights by body Of bel
ligerents. where he had not the right or power to
afford redress
After discussing the national d faculties. he saws
that Kentucky has meant to wait the exhausting
of all civil remedies before they will reconsider
the question Of assuming new external relations;
but have never understood that they will tamely
submit to the unconstitutional aggressions of the
North; that they renounce their sympathy with
the people Of her aggrieved sister States nor that
shey Will approve OF war to suhjugate the South.
Still can not construe any of their votes az mean
Ing that they will prosecute coercve war inst
their southern brethren They meant only that
they have still some hope Of the restoration and
perpetuation Of the Union, and until that hope is
blasted they will not alter their relations Their
hnal decision will be law to me- and | will exc
cute every constitutional act Of their representa-
tives as vigilantly and faithfully as though 1t
originated with myself
The Governor says in no thought or word has
ne thwaTted the lawful purposes Of the people of
Kentucky. He denounces the Presidents war
proclamation Of April 18th, as Illegal, and hence
his perempfory refusal to the demand for entucky
troops Citing subsequent acts Of the admins
hation, he says he cannot give them any sort of
sanction. The Governor protests against the
further prosecution Of the war; against Kentucky
being made u camping ground or pathway for tue
government or the forces Of either of the bellig-
e. ents, and recommends the General Assembly TO
pass resolutions requiring both belligerents to
keep OF our soil, and respect Kentuckys neutrali-
ty. My respect for State rights and State sover-
eighty Will make me bow in respectful subInissi on
70 the majority OF her people, SO long as l am a
citizen Of Kentucky.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

NosLk ExAsPLE.-The New England Mu-
t a. Lie Insurance Company, desiring to Get a
so1S PIE 70 Institutions Of is class has SUBJ
,on Tor one hundred thousand dollars Of the new
liza steamboat In course of CONFIRMATION 8,
rlusoarg, Pennsylvanis, for Hon. John Bell Of
tennessee, has been seized by the United Stste.
eutnofiues under the conhscation act Mr. RsIi
tract - SIG son-
Ton THUMB DHAD-The Paris papers record
me oeeto CT Gen. Tom Thumb a. having occurred.
tH circumstances OF great indieence at one OF The
sosPinh Of hat city. This 10 not the celebrated
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07


CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN GOVERNOR NIeoF.
FIN AND PRESIDENT LINCOLN The position as
sumed by Kentucky in the war for the support OF
the Government has led to correspondence be.
tween Gov. Magofin, of that State and the Presi.
dent, upon the subject The Governor of Ken
lucky, In bis communication, reviews the progress
OF the war, and his course regards the position
assumed by his State, and asserts that .swithin
kentucky there has been and is likely to be no
occasion for the presence of military force - In
conclusion he urges the removal Of the Federal
troops from her soil, believing that such action
would preserve the peace Of the people and avert
civil war from the State
The reply Of President Lincoln states that his
proceedings In the movement Of the national
troops into Kentucky were inaugurated upon the
urgent solicitations Of many Kentuckians, and in
accordance with what he believed to be the wish
OF the majority Of all the Union-loving people OF
the State Not regarding this request as the pop-
ular wish Of Kentucky, the President declines 70
remove the United States forces from the State
and In conclusion says: aft is with regret |
search, and cannot find, in your not very short
letter, any declaration or intimation that Won en-
terain any desire for the preservation Of the Fed
eral Union"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

ID The "Freeman's Appeal, % Roman Cath.
Ollie journal Of New York, gives editorial promi.
hence to a statement which 10 Iikely 70 MAZE a
noise In the religious world-namely, that the
Queen OF England 10 about to become a Catholic
The gossip about her Majesty Z falling health the
editor says Is more than silly IL 10 utterly false
and set afoat with the intent Of prejudicine The
Protestant world against the solid conviction
which may Induce, at any moment, the startling
event Of the conversion Of the Queen Of England
TO the Catholic faith. Very late letters from Lon
don, the editor adds, penned at the highest and
most reliable sources Of information, have been
read to u.s. and In these Il 10 declared that the Iits
grains OF the seed Of faith which were dropped
Into the mind Of the Princess Victoria by her
mother, the Duchess Of Kent, are now about 70
produce "rich harvest"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

1.-THE Mobile Tribune of the I'd inst .,,t..
that whilst the Confederates were emploved in at.
tempting to raise the dry dock thew were AIRED
upon from Fort Pickens, first with blant car.
Hldge, and then with shot and shell, forcing the
men TO leave The Tribune calls this Gan eout.
iageous act Of war" The Confederates n will
De recollected, some time ago foated ont tn. drv
COCK with the intention of sinking it in the
cnsnneI: IL became unmanageable and drifted
gave them notice that IL they attemp pied TO move
the dry dock he would fire upon them, and has
now been al good az his word N 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
THE NEWS HERE.

Sour neiRhber OF the RspxbEiean affect to
discredit the Stars intelligence Of the death OF
Jefferson Davis, because the information did not
reach them or " the reporter for the Associated
Press" In view Of the Republicans well known
enterprise In getting the earliest In fact the sole
Information Of tremendous, double loaded, head
lined, eIclamation-pointedb battles, down the
river and up the river, this side Of the river and
fother side Of the river, and the like enterprise
OF the reporter Of the Associated Press in hasten
Ing to burthen the wires with the same we'll
founded intelligence, ito be eontradicted, how
ever, the next day, and the onus Of misleading
him laid upon the scape-goat Republican, with
all this In view, It may Seem rude in us to init
mate, that the fact that they, singly, or hunting
In couples, fail to get important INTEL igence by
no means argues that 1t is not to be had
Within the range Of their respective capabilities
both the RspxblieaH and Associated Press man are
OF undoubted industry. The Republican, for
Instance, upon a sixteen-steamer expedition 10
Manassas Junction, or him Of the Associated Press
upon the fascinating Miss Windle and her literary
biography, are quite unapproac liable; but in
hunting up the real live news of the day, they
hardly figure successfully enough to invite crit.
lcism.
We have to add that the dispatch relative to the
death Of Jefferson Davis ,ras received at the War
Department. a. alleged by US; and the Republican
IL further Informed that the Star did not say Il
could not tell "where," &c, Davis died.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

- BATTLE OF rHK OAK HILLs-OGeial Report o,
uem. NJ ouHongh The st. Louis papers bring
US the Official report Of Gen Ben McCuIlough
who commanded the entire force Of the Confede =.
rates at the late battle near Springfield, Mo The
report Gen. Price, however, already published
gives nearly the same facts. Gen. Mccullough
says his entire force consisted Of S. 800 infant,v
10 pieces Of artillery and 8 900 horsemen, armed
with hint lock muskets, rifles and shot guns. be-
sides other horsemen, who were unarmsd, and in.
sead OF being help were constantly in the way
After describing the battle, and saving that both
armies fought with great desperation, he adds:
The force OF the enemy, between nine and ten
thousand, was composed Of well disci oil ned
troops, well armed, and a large part of them be.
longing to the old army Of the United States
WIN every advantage on their side, they have
met signal rePulse. The loss of the enemy IL Al
least eight hundred killed, one thousa nd wounded
ana three hundred prisoners. We captured six
pieces OF artillery and several hundred stand of
small arms and several Of their standards
Our loss was also severe, and we mourn the
oeatn OF many gallant officer and soldier Our
killed amous to two hundred and 81 xty.hye eiUb,
hundred wounded and thirty missing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
OsING QUIT
CLOSING OUTI

hNSylng eonolnded 70 close out nv entire stoeh N
s,rsst ~ rSnpsyIvanis avsnue, between 9Th And stb
nriess, WARE VAL Offer the entire stock Al sneh
nnnS q WI enable my former oustome a and NJ =
k.nno SenSfey. 10 buy the & ,st olass EreneS
buy '''ess' Nown ths time to
b -Ali persons having claim. .,.in..
% present. 'he same for settr m ,p,: Al "
nsn.o anGeoted 10 me are requested 70 nass Ar
tSsmssus 20 cquldate their claims yitbou, n,
'aet nouee. Pfeppt attention viii greatly obliHa
s7nsss'uaiiy' \. @. STEVENS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

" Gen. Grant, with two regiments of Federal
troops and a company Of light artillery, accompa-
MED oy two gunboats, yesterday took possession
OF PaducuA, Kentucky. Secession fags, which
were flying In anticipation OF the arrival Of the
Tennessee troops, were Immediately torn down
oy the loyal citizens Gen G immediately is,ued
proclamation declaring his purpose to be to re.
sPect, defend and enforce the rights Of all loyal
citzena
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

IL The frigate Brandywne will be converted
Into stationary store-ship, and anchored Mt the
entrance Of some Of our barbors, probabIv n
SANDY Hook. Any United States vessels reouir-
ing stores can then go alongside Of her and am M
instead OF coming to the BROOKLYN Nayv-Y,r5
This Will save both time and pilotaye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

IL The U. 9. gunboat wyandotte arrived at
New York Thursday morning, after an absence
OF TWO years in the Gulf, where she has done
much service, capturing the slave bark William,
$40 slaves on board, and cruising n the vicinity
of Cuba
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W An order has been issued by Com Breeze
loa' all volunteer lieutenants and masters who
nave reported at the Brooklyn Lyceum must 20
on board the North Carolina fifteen days for ord.
nance instruction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W The engineers and artizans regiment, of
New York, have been mustered into the United
entes service. They have a splendid battery of
siI rihed Parrot guns, presented by Mr. Parrot,
Of The West Point Foundry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

10 The new German regiment, Col. scbim
melfennig, Of Pittsburg, Pa Is progressing finely
and viii soon be ready for the war 1t is to have
full battery Of cannon, and Is expected to be In
complete readiness to take the field by the 18th Of
this month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
spirit Of the Msrning Press.

The Intsihgenesr treats upon the political ques.
lions arising from the recent proclamation OF
Maj. Gen. Fremont in Missouri.
The RspHsIieas, in noticing the disparagemen,
a our republican institutions by the organs of tn
British aristocracy, says:-''It IL not malignity
against as, but their own 'inmsd,ais sslf-inter.
est which prompts this conduct on their part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

ID We are indebted to Superintendent he
Trees for copy Of the Handsomely printed edition
OF the Addresses on the Death Of Hon Stephen
A Douglas, delivered in the Senate and House OF
Representatives" just issued from the Govern.
ment once
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

ID Last Tuesday eight Of the crew of the
revenue cutter Forward, lying of Fort Carroll,
were dismissed from the service, having refused
to take the oath Of allegiance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

U Letters received at Louisville report tina.
General Bragg had left Pensacola for Virginia
Leaving behind him three regiments In a sicklv
condition
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

STILL PRESCRIBED. - The Freeman,a Anne,l
(late 'Ffeeman's Journal) complains that the Post
master General has given orders to the post ofces
ana tne expresses not to circulate 1.-THE editor
tnus discovering that change In the name ~ his
paper, without change In its tone, has failed 10
Propitiafe the powers that be n-N y Eyn,..s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
THE SITUATION IN KENTUCKY

Especial correspondence Of The Star.J
LONDON, KY, Sept. I, 1871 am on my way
to Frankfort We are raising troops pretty fast,
but are rather looking for bloody work In Ken.
lucky In the next twenty days. We are In good
spirits over the prospect Of holding the State for
the U Mon, however
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W The chaplain and assistant surgeon Of the
United States frigate Colorado, of Fort Pickeps
nave died on board recently Of sickness contracted
In the Gulf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

OHIO PotirIcs AT the Union Convention beld
craft was nominated for Governor, and Rsni
stanton (repnblican) for Lieutenant. (3ove,no5
The balance Of the ticket was divided hst,.nSn
the democrats and republicans. Ds'"eeh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W Thursday, the U. 8. revenue cutter Varins.
Commodore Sands, LEFT New York for her station
OF New London
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W The Northern Light brought 30 900 stand
OF arms from Californis, portion OF the 50 coo
stand sent to that State by Floyd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

The Presidents PROCLAMATION AND THE
CATHOLIC DIOCESE OF BALTIMORE The Arch
bishop o! Baltimore has issued the following to
the clergy within the diocese Of Baltimore:
His Excellency, the President OF the United
States, having appointed the last Thursday of
September AZ day Of humiliation, Testing and
prayer, and recommend Its religious observance.
In order to obtain Divine aid and the return of
peace and prosperity, the Archbishop of Baltimore
directs that the collect Pro gxacumqxs tribula.
ttone, with the Litany Of the saints, and the
prayer for the authorities be recited on that day
In all the parochial churc Of the diocese at the
hour which the respective clergy shall appoint
In order to establish uniformity In the public Of
ices Of the church, he also directs that the last
mentioned prayer-which was framed by John
Carroll, the venerated founder of the American
hierarchy, and was prescribed In the nrst Synod
OF held in the year 179l-to be rscted on
all SUNDAYS at the parochial mass and which 10
entirely irrespective Of all political and personal
considerations, shall be henceforward read on
each Sunday, as has been hitherto generally
practced, In all parochial churches, without adj.
dltion, diminution or change.
"By order Of the Most Reverend the Arch
bishop. THOMAS FoLKy. secretarv
Baltimore, September 2, 1861"
Appended to the circular 10 given the form OF
PRAYER, which we omit
The Right Rev. Bishop Whittingham of the
Protestant Episcopal Church, In MARYLAND. some
time since issued pastoral letter, enjoining the
observance Of the day of fasting, humiIiatine and
prayer, and setting forth a special service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

WHO Is TIE TkAIroR!-lt In not probable that
Gentlemen, deemed sensible enough TO receive
i'm ?oTtant commissions Of q secret nature, would
trumpet their commissions There must he som.
uanofeus correspondent who has given the Infor.
mAlon which Induced late arrests OF Southern ctti
fehs IN Northern cities.ACharLsston Corrikr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

The BLocKADE.-We are glad to hear steps are
being taken by the Navy Department to construct
suitable vessels Of light draft for purposes of river
aud harbor defence. Ii is bearable to have our
ports blockaded by vessels like the BROOKLYN,
wabash and Niagara, because we have no means
to prevent it, But to have such small craft az the
Yankee, Resolute and p Philadelphia Iceboat prow-
ling through our rivers and lowering about our
harbors Is insupportable, al they nigh be easily
taken or destroyed. We have some two or thre
hundred accomplished naval officers in the Con-
Iederate service; We have various points al the
south where efficient vessels ofsnnll draug bit and
size could be fitted out, and De have plenty OF
enterprising "tars" to man them Such being
tne case, IL is surprising that we have submitted
so long to the nuisance of having our ba,ho,s
visited and menaced by the enemys small fry
shipping .-RieAmond Ezanirsy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W The steamer Rhode Island IL to leave New
YORK with malls and dispatches for Washington,
Instead Of going out a. a storeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

W A dispatch from Richmond says there are
2'Ooo Federal prisoners there, including 100 taken
near Gauley Bridge
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

APPOINTED "A q. spaulding, Of Maine, has
been appointed f'st-class (sl 200 per annum)
clerk In the Pension Bureau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

TROOPS AT CUsBKRLAND.-The MARYLAND r eoi
ment forming at Cumberland now humber, abont
800 men, who are daily drilling under eficient
Thomas arrived In Washington Yesterday, 70 pro.
cure arms, uniforms and sccoutfements when
they they will at once enter upon active service
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

Our FRIENDS at the variou, military camps and
positions viii confer favor by keeping us posted
a. TO movements and affairs in their vicinitiss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

III The editor Of the Hagentown fMd Mai,
70 STU prisoner IN Warrington. ~' ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

APPOINTED Norman Nj. Ross, Of Indiana, has
been appointed U 8. Consul at Leipsic, Germany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

III The national horse show will open I'm
Ottawa, Illinois, on Tuesday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07

HAMMACK'S
49,. till !! 5as ssIF ES!ssE -
thi. season Of the year the above In,firHtioN is
hsys q immense cost had put sp one Of san n.
which, for keeping game of ali ds.efietions. sur,
IF ns %fa2 & M sRR sPS ma
c3'gn.Iy: G.lI and see me, No. ala Pa avenue me-
:s 81 I'M" yN%. B. 60 HfIi.MMAcK, Proprietor
For sALE-sTocK AND FIXTURES on
Also the HOUSE. ss n %f N S sdopPs No. aI2
three stories. Term. Moderate kpsy hGs'i the l
! y on by the name Of H. r.. L0uDQN CO., has
as.ted 70 settle the same WshoE, delay, 3. sSs
nership. GEORGE w. FHShSTO p"''
SSSSsssSSS iia 4 /: k dfSsbSsEsSsEs.
u NOTICE The undersigned respeotfull,
s hs sasl and the RqshS
the late tTm Of H. +. Loudon 4 co. Whilst ten n
she b taass for the very liberia
FL HEIBERGEsGRp Z CO. iAV0r''
Milltsry and Naval Merchant Tsilcrs.
) T. L. 4: kk Ias. ..,ss
- MALE REGULATING PILLS are the ZEN N
es IN use They operate speedi and efeotualy
rs . m
SsI ths s6 sSrPsJI0,y 9yss ~ S,hei Prize
sent b. mail al P.1t Of the oo Sns.pn 1a
I've RiTFyfs SPs Sold sS1ni in N.Y.
nR. GODFREY's .ANTIDOTE used for m.
- tsst hsII century In the HosPitals Of London
Sc "a SO c5s.
cSsg 90 5Gr other 5hs United States 9os1.
sasse 3, and no :hsass q SI.t
corner ,S :ss sna p Sh.
~ OF BRoWhit-oniy IS ssnts b boz. ThT f.s
f IsSia Ear b,. s sss .
3 fRiTf ia R' SYh Ssss
es' GF sH4 n G sfc ss eel ~
s ss4!s9 ana sp ID 8 CALVERT FORD corner lish
II GSsBi y p Ef5;Pr9fcs.Or q Che veterin.-
Ws:Lfns SSat b. ss' sI1oSt.s and
e Sss'f iffSfs fR .fi ss.
md al kinds of GENTS FURNIsRSS
1yODs' a. he sells all his goods st New Yo.S
ESTERN LANDS In EXCHANGE ron
TAL-The subscriber yill exchange fine rsrm,r.
%::s,sas::s ;'' HSs ;1s: ssi
M, AZ ,,, NOTICE. = :,
t MnA: NJ WILLIAM respectfully informs his
Of New York, ct - hs
$50. sol II prsssILyAxiA AVENUE.
& j SsoSs foI the sais Of the ohoie-st win Rs. !
B 66A1NnpHsfS ETC "a .!:os BANANA CIGARS,
HAhs.-sll Of their ovn inlortation. ALA
w..Als.'.., A.,.sS ss 'lss SMasSSFa ~ y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1861-09-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
COOP fh H|dkosFf dELEEpo MING
IN THE FfELD 1G1IN,
The number, Of the ,aisiGTy Club t.l: great
Ss ss sI saD s1. s:Rsye LIZ kRrs
one EHENSs ssS sPs NOR
eta 81 cents. admitting ssntlemsn snd ladies'. By
tioul.rs see future sdvsrti.smsnt '' IL
FIRST GRAND PIC MIC OF THE SEASON,
A. the eis SSss sIlss i FssiSs, S. is mil.
and Pr to 'sTs SSs @
An efficient police force is engaged. Tickets 80 cs.
ODDEEkkLnWs RALL.RETgRNoFT THE
GAMfBGffL vii .Sssn he sSo1s
Es fSr shost season, oSnmspcinI TsHRsDAY
great Female Impsrsonator. Is now connected
sesiv On. 6. FORD. Agent
WANTS.
w Prescription CLERK, with good req
=: &c sS. css
WANTED TO RENT-A small brick HOUSE
w CONTAINING from 10 rooms or would rert
s NF'i LONG. s;as 6o.
WANTED-To have every body to call q,
a. SMITHS, No: $50 seventh st. ops osit. Pess
M hs aaTs a.: and
the very lowest prices. Give him q call. an So-lm
WANTED-A well: furnished DWELLING
w. w y fpe.SE, containing about slx rooms e1olu
with large yard or lot and good carriase e house
and stable for not less than three hnr,es. Persons
ss e he 0cs Of seC1
Court OF Claims. with terms. au 80 w.
WANTE0. FOR THE CAsHz.An kind. Of
HousEkEEP}NG ARrcGEs Pes.an.
ing sss city or having surplus gill dc VEL e call
ies aga seventh. between ss s g and f.,..
&c pR. T4qSyVPs s .sf sNEB
DING, for which We are paying the highest
having surplus Of furniture. will hnd il q their
advantage to give us q call:
jslsd No. ses 9TH st.. bstw. ana X sta.
DIANos,, PIANOS. PIANOs.-Nev Planes
fRs sfa S %a.a
corner Pa. av. and Eleventh ct. see
n A CARD.
HR DUHAMEL, having returned. after q short
s s1:xsI sIoie::oa.I s.. oaios next 70 STss
A N yS0n Ass,0 5s I,l OF Grass AND
.se Corner Of E: M NJ .1a Eisy.1.s ..
ONKK 5 SsSbE sTIiN EEXFN os5AyE BOSE
Pm worth ss'5, for $50. nTN
seq METzERoTT's Music store.
nNInNS nNInNS nITnNO
JUST Received on consignment $50 lunches
RING 4 .BURCHELL,
se6 Corner FIfteenth and st,.
IT, ATTEN ZION, sUTLERs!
A. SaSEs 9. g sffaass66k,s
s.s D, ~. -. LERs DtfSL J,.,
TS Ss Sn; pscs to nd I pure Sss
CH9IGE PHILADELPHLA PRINT, BUT
ceiving choice Philsde'Phia Print Butter, which
cs lssr Ms,
On EGGs Sd Ta
se6-St'
WA'oN' CARRIAGES, DO.
and a. sp8 KIND. Of T.ssG
Wagons. together with Light Fancy
Of srsns .ys.
secondhand, now in store and f,I sale by
IhoS. YUM,
SEQ No: 409 Pa av:, corner Of kk st.
WALLs s sTE p,sE:Ssv., CO. 49,
NH MIE hAkX fH fLlL SSkksyAL.
AND READY-MADE CLOTHIERs,
AND EHEksstFf RREAAtEss s " SSsEsTLE
ee6-n Intel & RepubD
N ~ ca. s.f ss$s sEe sHzH
20 cans FRESH TOMATOES,
48 cans FRESH VEAL,
$50 cans BEEF, n Ia mod,
241 cans ROAST BEEF
$50 cans FRESH MUTTON
go cans BEEF and GRAVY.
$40 cans SOUP and BOUILII
80 esses FRENCH DESSICATED vE6E-
For sale at New York Factory prices
KING d BURCHELL,
SEQ Corner ] and Fifteenth streets