Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1855-02-08
Assa At

...' The Baltimore Patriot learns from q
gentleman of Cambridge, Eastern Shore ot
Maryland, that Col S,andi.er, of the United
States Army, died at that place last week. Al,
was a veteran In the service and had bear
long afflicted with a severe wound in his leo
which terminated his life
go. The New York merchants have already
contributed 81 ,425 to The fund for a Testimonial
TO Commodore Ferry.
80. VI. Victor Ccpsiierant, who has coma
70 the country to establish a colony of Euro
Psans, IS known in Europe as the lesdsr Of the
Fourrierite Socialists
go. me New York Commercial Advertiser
states that two volumes of the Rev. DIR. Prime s
travels In Europe and the East will shortly
be published by the Harpers IL is said thai
tnese volumes are not a mere reprint OF the
letters in the Observer
SO. Gov. Wright, of Indiana, has with.
drawn from the Methodist church, assigning
as reason that his pastor was a "Know Moth,
ing"
go. Mr. John E. Warren who has recently
been removed from the u s. District Attor.
neysnip Tor the territory of Minnesota, in n
card Which he has published says he makes
no complaint age inst the severity of the iudg
ment, aud adds :-"Having refused one Office
and resigned another for the sake of Minnesota
can cheerfully endure the removal from a
tnho-tnat never asked for and did not de-
are. The Minnesota Democrat defends Mr.
uaion' ana say 8 that 30 far from refusing to
obey Instructions he never received auy in.
strucuons whatever from the department
80. The New York Herald makes the fol.
lowing political classification of the vote bv
winch Mr. Seward was reelected to the Senate
IN the Senate he received l8 Votes-thirteen
wing and FIVE Know Nothing In the House
ne received 81 vOtes-ffty-s Wings seven
hnoW Nothipgs, and three Democrats,
The Herald adds:
The moral effect of this victory of Ssvard
will test the solidity of the Know Nothjngs in
tins sta'e, IN the North, and particularly in
the South, as national political organi1a-
tion- IL Will be godsend TO the sdministra
lion, and windfall to Henry A Wise
As TO the Herald's classification we vould
remark that that Journal is so given to living
OF late, that We shall wait until we receive adj.
wees from more relia BILE source before we
place much confidence in it,
%. We are told that Collector Red6eld, Of
New York, has never intimated desi re- to be
relieved from his present position. The
Lumors TO The contrary must therefore be false.
linus fall to the ground another of the stories
of the Herald's veracious correspondent from
this point
80. The friends Of Senator Seward in New
York exult at his reelection in the most ex.
tranagalt manner. At Albany, Rochester.
Syracuse and other places they had bon fires
And fred guns for every vote be received.
80. General Houston, ii is said, is now ac.
tually going to Boston to deliver one of the
course OF lectures upon slavery. A CORES
Pondent Of the Detroit Advertiser says that he
VIII take the ground that the South is not ag-
gresslVe, and that all she requires is a faithful
ton.
80. son Of Douglass Jerrold, now in
Canads, has dramstized the novsl of .Ids
May TOR the Buffalo Theatre
.... A Philadelphia raper states that Julia
Dean is not married, but only engaged to h.
after playing her farewell engagements.
Mr. Forrest has presented Miss Lizzie
Weston with magnificent diamond ring, in
token OF his appreciation Of her ability and
merit as an actress, and for the excellent
manner In which she supported him during
his late Baltimore engagement, and particu-
larly for her rendition Of the character of
Julie de Mortemar, in "Richslieu."
go. A daughter Of Mr.. Conrad Hensler, of
Boston, has made quite brilliant debut in
he opera OF Linda. She is only eighteen,
md her voice ID q soprano of the richest tone.