davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
V,HE PEOPLE of the STATE of NETWORK,

Inv IN, G,ac. of God Free and Ind-pendent-Toa all per-
49, I,srr.t,d In ID. estate Of PATRICK KAVANAGh late
a m, CITY o. N.w.Yok seed credors next oi in OF
lxI, send greeting: You and each Of YOU are hereby
e srd required personally 70 be ard sppes before o1 our
,o,.s # Ire County If New York al his Ohec IN the
Y.ft on he fourth day 81 Augsst next o. oe'ocs
th -npon cay then aud there to aend ne h9s ~.
t.u,pt ID. count Of proceedings of Margaret Mcvo~t
iIoueY tw,asb) sduinisirtIIx OF The goo's cna.
,,d er. IN. aid ceased In testimony whereof "ehWs
The sfce of ssd Surrogate b. he hrIeupo ansed
Witness Alexander W Bradford. Surrogate 81 our
H. County at the City OF New f%s, tho %sn aiy "
June IN the year of I~uTd thousand elsh nun
d,,a .,J al -. ven A. w. BRADFORD,
;xIi I,.ISs Surrogate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
mater Unre.

MOUNT PROSPECT WATER-CURE, Bling
Nl Eight hours ride from the city by NJ T. and Ee
Railroad will find this Of the PLACES In
The Union Board 81 per week Address J. NORTH, M D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

SUPREME COURT, County of New.York.-
~ LEVI g. TYING, Plaintiff against J. d. WHITE and A.
g. WEST Defendants Summons for money demand ON
set served To the Defendants and each ofthen:
You hereby summoned and required 10 the
ont action which will be filed in the Office Of the
Clerk ssd County of NewYork at the City Hail.
tie paint the subscrber at hi, Office No les
R,dx within twenty after the service OF
s YOU 1clusve Of the day of such service and
fail the said complaint within the time Store
sa The plaintiff in this ton will take judgment against you
f the Of four hundred and ninety do.r' with In
December thousand sight
dred fifty three beside the costs this JAY
:, 1871 SAMUEL d o,t JULTEN w.
he complaint above referred was fed N the Office Of tn:
Clerk q tie County Of New York on FIiday Ihs "a! Of
Plaintiffs Attorney, No, 1859 Broadway, New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
Hle1ital.

GLOVE ANODYNE TOOTHACHE DROPS
~ The excIuciatmg torment Of toothaohe be speedily
relieved by delightful remedy without fear Of nurng the
gums teeth Eminent Dentists the daily in their
prscce and hat IL has enabled them to van'
allie teth that n drawn Try your
self and mend it other. Prepared and sold by
p d SANDS. Druggists, No 100 Fuitonst, New'Tork'
Price 70 cents per vial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
pEEsONs PLEA FOR THE INDIANS.

To the Edito, Of The n Tribune
SIR: PERM, II noId IN reply tn Pastor In UTICA"
touching Be.son'- Pi~a for Iadians Some VI his
execute n IN JegsrG b. the tbsOogy ut the Flea are
well raken but il should be remeD bered tina. every
thing Of ts, kind Il introduced Incidentally aud has
no pecessry connection with The narrative OF faos.
II might be wish,o be sure, that the author hao
LEFT uaters If this s"r neiyOat of his book 10 when
CHS. i, voul6 doubtless bave been both more accept
.ble and more u.eloL But l. il wise, Is IL jast, be-
cap,e OF n e-e speculative errors which me
author neither abogetes nor attempts to prove, 70
decline atterton 20 tie astounding Of facts which
he .s,sys f. gel before the American people IL
seems to NE II al nothing could b. noie 0otsh or W.
init Nv commeu,aioIy notice u ,he BOOK, 10 "nlcn
. Pastor ,hr ks made gav. nl'take, was
batrd sol.iy ~ ;ais ccnrlcnon. fho's wno wiz
take III. troub &c hook ~ thai oot'cs agata WIZ SEQ
that il simply tie historical parts ~ the DOCK,
wL;,b fr'u ,.r.eci know edge Of the a,thor, was
co,,t,anpd g. teiieve true TO tic fscf- Ihe-e iac.s
then thoue b, and still ,hink, ought 90 b- known 70
onr c,nutYvr.n And 40, cor sf,n,aed TO cok upod
il az a great mistake N ins bfo'ber fast'f
ar. mnt 10 INN away the public attention from mes9
,tsrini realities and 20 hN upon mere in'ucuso
or,inicns Which have lhtio intrinsic ie"o' ncl n.
siy on. Ifis row no more seeuiy 'hs" - was ~ sno
a. ~ ,ur Ssyirrrt0 A" strain AZ gBst AMI swsu"w
ooysJJn W. will lcok after the " mint, ond aaise,
I'D cuu mi. wncu We shall have attended W sne
I. - ;gI,i,r matte Il ht sw-ju fgns a. mercy eno
f.;,b II ever a ragDn or follower VI Co"fucias
,l mic give rs auAecyunt ot wong "ti,n oaI y wv
p,rn had la., led, and were constantly Hn.nS' spDr
:. ,te 80 " le, we sLeuld dYubtl - freI u our
dut, ~ correct or wcas before ne 'o"Ppr' ~
else ID, creed Of me informant. Asa"; Ib"r'o.s',
80 NV ,ounf,1eu 20 Iocure aud 70 ID the c"ok ID
pro! - T. PADDOCK.
B;rolaD.,p. JBly B. 1851.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

DROPSY CURED (even the worst cases "A
IL Pby,icsn DESTROYS retire from long practice and still
to al good his power AMI make known this
cure and will tend free Of charge the full PrcscrP
with instructions to all afflicted. Address r. o. BOYD,
NJ d., Station b. New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD.-From July

II ChamberssL Station as follows
Rxuress trains M Albany Passeu trains
M. s:s"p for Sing sins. lol5a N and m
for Pourhk,epsie and and Tor Peekskln os'
N The Pougbseeese Peesskn and s"s Sins :'S5s TOY
=. sss .sy Sons Passengers taken At Chambers. Cana
and Thirty Trains for New York leave
INV A. s:3s s:4 and aud $50 NJ, and Albany a.
~" ' y SMITH Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
liar Lem RA L 70 2
SIMMER ARRANGEMENTS

Comnencns WEDNESDAY, june s. 1851
Trains leave Depot a W hite aud Centre sts n
CrotoL Falls Train connecting with line OF 4iages tor Lac
Mabopac m-Express Mail TraiU for Albany connecting
Fails with ue Of stages for Lake Mahopsc AZ rdrdy
for Rdee6ed Brewtters for Dsnbury at Chatham ront
Corners with Railroad for Albany Troy Saraoee and
the - mMieIton Train stoppns az all stations
81 o. Williams krdse Train stopping At AID stations Ut
m.-Wh't- Plains Tram stopping at all stations - .
Leave s6thst Station: 7:4ss IN Williams bndse Tram
opp,ns at stations. ~ Williams Bridge Train sEOs
PING q. stations uis White Plsins Train stopping =
al stations q Williams Bridge Train stopping at n
station, 81 m-Croton Falls Train stopping all stations
sp Williams Bridge Tram stopping at all ststiou'
WIN ] CAMPBELL Superintendent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

M..u, Gwsn 4 FukLsrsr, No. isi MSnst, ns~ Pot
Oace BUILDING HAksIoAp, aye Agents for the BALE % III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
Cegal Notifies.

IN PURSUANCE Of an order of the Surrogate
the County Of New York notice lie hereby given TO all
p.r,ons having claims against WILLIAM II WEED late
the City of merchant deceased TO present the
SANE, with vouchers thereof to LEWIS b. BROWN, No
Chambers street. in the City of New York. before
the twenty day November nextDased Ncw-Yok, the
twentysecond day of May, 1857
uyf3 1aw6mS WIN. SMITH BROWN, HAeou'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

A ,aughalle scene occurred IN ias K"i's Nou .,,,
At DuI;n. the other dey. Mr.. ia,rsd, = 80
Known eocentrie applicant, appealed % u'e - az
r,1...rg ccg:Gin judgment A voc 80 - Issr
" u', 3g- U,..efd" Tie Mosicr fci"eea " nJas
hin, aud after rnnci q cussioo ana n pr'pt. ,ni 20
nr AZ. part Il, Hr. Hassag3. ordered '~o =" 49,
tske nm INTO custody. Tbey came -. .n,.,sS
.Isce vi or. he was f,anGing he ~ psr. e"s
Inv" psrieg with them, out sbIe n'ey "a sa.,S. ~
is,;,p MI brn, ana before they "a 'aa na,r an "a
s'nt ~, -, }3en dive urder the no snd a.s-
bu, y. M I'D ,be laughter OF all 2, spectators Va
MFp.s,ts sudden dsappe@a.ce ,,'e ou 'm,'s ~ me
'' ~ 4 been le.um>d. and NJ hugher V was
w ne corr, unth he yes Obliged - throw
su., IA. boet coDyu,sad with laughter. lie hero Oh
br,3-ed eeal bat.es lying sloE-. -t' m der the "a
;,a nom Tie policeman who va 10 pII. nt 81 nun,
- seled tie eriBea, Queens oo9n-ei by Tue legs.
q, thls circumstance becoming kuowS, tle BAR, tno
,p..faiors and even Tic ordinarily iuino sa". gfasiy
,rthe laIned Judge, we've overcome. Npr were ,no
,ourds that issued from under The table % cnHrac.sr
,a, 'ebded 20 din ish The righteousness "a tne Gene.
Kicks and piunges nigh. be hssTi, pp go N"u IN s
e,clemCtioi, a. these .oundpg through ihe WOOD ko
III conversation u Gallagher, the 'snHh,irs. WY
IN. neonls 81, he street: Let ne 60 - mat %;
.i-"tbis ,snii ius .ice -" lo geitag no fis pay.
A,lepoth IL was fairly caught and csrfi"g way c'r
i've 70 cool h. ardor = the S:a'icG-heu.e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
nCNNS YLVANIA RAILROAD
rur GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE.

sb- r.nny Railroad connects st Pittsbursb wa ~
.e.ds and from $; Lou' Mo Alton Geess nd Cne.s.
.d,s Lefayeti. ADD Indianapolis Ind Cincinnati Dayton
sp-,uefed BeIefontsne Sabdusky Toledo Cleve,sos Co
imbns Zan-svill. Maszop and %oosea Ohio; Aso VIII
rr steam packet from and 20 New Orlesns B. Louis
LCutville and Cincnnah
asnfiobed olaces IN the West 49,
Passenger will find this the ahortcss most enpetsoW ~
onfor.sble route bet ween the Fast aud Wet
SRON NV. YORK TO CINCINNATI IN HOUR
FROM NETWORK TO CHICAGO IN IS HOURS
saOM NEw-YORK TO ST LOUIS IN - HOU8A
Fare - iow AZ by any other Route.
See han5hnls In the hotels 81 this city
Through Tickets further Information, BE had q -
s.ao4 Of tbs PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
No 2 Astor House, BrosAvssg.
L. ELLIOTT, AGENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
pAu,ROAD Of NEW-JERsEY.-

<xrNrpAy RAILROAD Of NEW-JERSEY.-
co.a.s,,us a, New Hampton with the Delaware. LAet..
nc Ws,srp RAilrosa end at tsson With The teliss
ss SIN mER ARKAk9EMENr-Co~ sing May 10. AT
SUN ya,l Ia, Eastob and intermediate places from fs
essey t, ave, At T,3 I'm and 80 fos abnsr
III. b, above trains and at 5;I5 p IN .
III trnips Elizabeth With tYstns 90 IL
-, airo.d which leave New Yoh from the FOO: Of
rr..is,g,t At 1.N and ia and 81 n and p IN
p...n..rs Tor the Delaware Laskswa and Weern Rah
osS III leave so only For Lehgh Valley R<srosd
- 30 M eply JOHN o 6TERN6 eupt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

IL DENCE, Sc-oD sno after Apnl EXPRESS TkAlf
~ .t Providence, Hartford and fshkn Railroad vail iesss
hartford or e arrival there 81 the Express Train Of he New
Iori and New Haven and New Haven Hartford and sprs
Laid silrosds which esve NesYork At 8 8
SAMUEL MOTT Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
= ONO ISLAND RAILROAD-Summer Ar.

Trsins going East: Lesy.
0rooiyp or Greenport dav and Saturdays atS:S
NJ fos Riverhead ga aud $50 IN for North is'sy
m for Syosset AZ iC q m and $3.50 for Hempstesc
:. 10 a. m sa aud D. for Jamaica at ano 10 D. m
md 4 a 80 g. and 7 D. N.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
N-FW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAILROAD

NEW-1ORk and NEW-fANEN hatLhOAD'
IN SUMMER ARRAEGtMET, conmenciug July IS 1857 -
Pssepep, in New York. Hht and 4thav cd
TRAN TRAINS LEAVE NEv-yoRK-For New.H,ven 7:es
$40 lsS l2:45 s;4s 40 tx aud a;ao p m m, f%
BnssePss M sas G5a se $50 .sd
I215 s;i5 40 SIS s;s5P For 2 R' 9 .;
s$ tei 40 SIS esp M FoI cb.,:r sni a.cns
d cs,ocsNEcfINo T Tt & So
t,l fI Ha",e and spnsl ID n s;2C a. m tx Ia
real s;2cn tsn aud 4'o N ok T. No[tesnpio, Fay
ton F"r Nov Lopdou rsroad s:2o m, 4:2o P Fcr
Feo..,ie R.ra' s9. a. % Ear hang Ssas's as
Ss"~ "i s~iir.d p $50" m n'.D 4!aop N
TRAINS 10 NEw-YoRK-From New Haven, $50 =,
SIS On M ! ,s :SS Eek 4 m trs fg9% 6ssS
From Nrsh si5 ios s, ns ~, as5 Sp
ana ;ns a. S;sS R e, So S. F s' po Chester '' s
'''' GOO '''' a. IT. JAMES H. ii asYr. Superintendent
NETWORK AMI ERIE RAILROAD.-Or
~ spo srer Nopds, June l5 1872 and until further notice
Passenger Trains w leave 'e' o"' ~ poan.' tonogA
DusxiRk EArssss -. 70 t,s Dss.,.i
BUFFALO EXPRESS. a So N, for'BobAic
NAIL II n. for OnDtirs and Buss'o A1d uisrDs'
Chambers seIra'ut 'o' suterD'' aid in'eru'edatt
ststiops -, ..,sa...o.u
ENI6RAhT. s,sp %, 10, pIos's s"c nncso sno 'h'e'
var ISOvE TRAINS aus DAILY, (sJNoAys
FACFPTEn,
NIGHT ExpRrss .i5s = = 10. saaac' every day
fe.- Eapf-., TRANS oonaecf Elm,Ss with r.imrS
c:n,pdssss AID ssssIs "a R'ca o6 H'" s,.5 a.
syrsoise Of Scrnms ~rt Brhsl. coIaios sod S"T r9'
aud Western ssnfosd for aornel'v'Ds
s'h ths Buffalo New yor. CT, Railroad 70, srso a.
snrso and Dnukb ,l the LAKE Shore sarosI 'nf Glove
'''''''''' '''''' s Ho,,Ia sAI-psLL f,eadssl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
NEW WiDE-GAUGE ROUTE ron NEW
~ 1Ohk % ROChESTEn Tn. ROCb ESTER kSe

- LYNN % h0ChESTEh Tn. ROCHESTER zoe
o1NtofI sALLEf RAiLROAn - Low open and 10 9os
Lsctoh u M . nale e src New Yo's and New
fora sDo Erie Railroads ru.s rr route rom New Yors
N k,cbssieI
The setfnes n 1hsrass her ith tee tuyenDI
s1n 1hTotH o. We Nat' ty t~s
tis between d. a. ..fart
Trtets b. pf.g.sd 3e Rev York 49, Fre X. o.a
fNhet one 10, - "rAis. Sod 10. ~, yr,ssy, 80 Ia
Jersey City.
51Sessr CHECKED through
h,s all lee tTenspat hs,7scn Nss- POD sr1 soohis
Sss sfih dispatch Any rr4etol desired o. ,-s ne ,e,n
SAP h.. chtsad calling The General Freivtt 80. # ~
RID FTie Rslfosl E..- sItngs or G. gagPAS
Expfssg pc ut Asta; No ig5 Broadway
NJ trus Gu TIE tus0 Corne sd New York ns'Hosa On
euucsy j. 4. htDfiFLn. suDr61iplbeat
NETWORK and ERlE RAILROAD CON
~ FANY's EXpRrSS o sSrkAL OrFicK No l75 gfo.e
vey n Tho HU,gYok End Esie tsJroee Ga ysuy ~
sso~ prepared q j. rsgo - lspess 1gei1tss
BOEfH AASsIELIs frsHdeal
sa4a l. De WIT, soTt Bsaess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

CRFAT AMERICAN ROUTE sid MICHIGAN
NJ RAILROAD 10 Cbicsso Sc Lruis Roch Island 1t Pau
Ml~ snke. City and al places West and soutb-wes
ri. New.York anc Enc NeT-Yorb Central American Lake
shore Grea' Wesern Railway Michigan Southern Raj
roads forming shces ou aud most pleasant route to
fhe Great The Road b.ween Detroit aud Adrian IL
open 49, corneca Adrian with express alnf
20 Chicago and For farther information soply at Tia
Compar VS. Ofhce No ,es Broadway Of Dey.st.
$500 JOfIH X PORTER Agent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18
:, ,,>s,,,y ,,npNIyG EOAT for PEEKSKiLL
I .,,,s,,,,S ana PROVIDENCE va NEW =

wxfaU f0lCIUN f1+'N|"~ wv"
kOn IN FALL RIyER-rhe -ps-lcid ~ua suPyni
.ns, aETeoPoLs csg s,ssF NV ,.s
ever Iossh. FMpIRE STATE CAP; Braytu ls.v". Me-"
p.' sna noNnAY WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY st
Iol. ~ fr,ap Pier No. ~ = nssr tse Sstterv eob
Am ;. - Newport esch way ...-,u
Hereafter uo ous vii REGARDED >. ecnren % ssy apps
.-.t np,,l Me ,am. shall have heep paid tor. .
vsrh 20 Boston forwarded through with s-s npacn y
% EHpIess WI pnanEH A.na No. 10 ,ro u Wrst,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-18

time with the same ceremonies, as if you had then
first met; be says, "TakJdr sia' equivalent
to: "thank you for the pleasure of your company
the last time we metz and, aaer your visit is
over, you part with equal Formally. Atdinner the
guests stand grayely around the table with clasped
hands, before sitting down. This is repeated on
rising, after which they bow to each other and
shake hands with the host and hostess. Formerly
they used to say 81 thank you for the meal"
custom still retained in Denmark and Norway.
Not long ago the guests were Obliged to make
subsequent visit of ceremony to thank the host for
bis entertainment, and he was obliged to invite them
all to second dinner, in consequence Thereon; ~
that giving one dinner always involved giving two'
Fortunately the obligation was Cancelled oy 'ne
second, or the visits and dinners might nave gone
on alternately, ad minimum.
At dinners and evening parties, white gloves and
white cravats are invariably worn, and geneia'y
white yestr. The same custom Is observed ~
funerals. even the drivers of the hearse and car
riaQes being furnished with respknden1 "n.1e
gloves for the occasion. have q horror OF wnite
crayats, and take advantage Of the travellers prsi.
lege 70 wear black one never could understand
Why, in England, where the oounaatles ., ca''0
are 90 distinctly marked, q gentleman iun diess
should be bis servants livery. The chimney'pots
are no pro.ecticn to the head in raw or very coio
weather. and it has required no little courage in
me 70 snoear in fur or felt. For week or two
The curious, surprised, scrutinizins looks OF the
multitude were rather annoying, but they seem at
last 70 have set it down as an ncura''e eccen'r,c
~. II wish could wear suen q com'ortao'e
hat y ,aid swede to me; "but dare not you
are n traveller and it is permitted but a s"ede
would lose bis position in society if be were TO DO
,o.u Another gentleman informed me that bis
own listers refused to appear in the streets with
him h.cause be wore q cap. A former English
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24
OFFicfAAtL:; .r,, p,,,,,v,x, March =, 10,

OfficfAAFLs. DEPARTMENT, March =, 1857
Notice rs hereby given to holders Of stock of the
oans Of the United States, that this department Will
purchase the same until the LIST day Of June next,
unless the sum Of 81, $1,000 shall he previously Oh
tanned. and will pay in addition to the interest &C
crued from the date Of the last dividend
of interest thereon, together with days add
tional interest for the money to reach the vender
the following rates Of premium said stocks:
For the stock Of 1892 premium Of 10 per cent.
For the stock Of 1877 and isfa, premium Of " per
cent and for the stock of 1867. commonly called
Texas Indemnity stock, premium Of per cent.
Certificates of stock transmitted Ia the depart
ments, under this notice, must be assigned 60 the
United States by the party duly entitled to receive
the proceeds.
Payment for the stocks assigned and transmit
ted will be made by drafts the Assistant Treas
urers at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, NJ the
option OF the parties entitled to the mcney
which should lie expressed in the letters accomps-
nying the certificates. HOWELL COBB.
mar l3-dtlstJune Secretary Of tho Treasury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24

II The fruit crop in New Jersey is probably
nearly all destroyed by the late severe weather.
THE Legislature of Louisiana. has passed
an act prohibiting the emancipation of negroes in
that State.
Qy-The high price of upper leather has been
somewhat checked in France by substitute Of
prepared moeskin-thick cotton twill, with a
nap.
II The Providence Transcript is to be pub
lished as evening paper hereafter There is no
evenin daily now published in that city.
IL A three-storv brick building at Albion,
stores, fell during the snow storm on Tuesday,
burying five persons in the ruins.
IL At a pueilistic encounter near New Or
leans, on the 18th, no less than two hundred fe-
males were present, many of whom bet freely on
the result Of the fight.
FAILuRE.-Messrs. ]. S. Weston and Moses
Allen. stock operators of New York, have failed
Their liabilities are heavy. They have been op-
Grating largely In Michigan Southern Railroad
stock.
- The detachment Of seamen brought from
Boston by the steamer Whitney, on her last trip.
was composed OF the crew of the steam friCate
Merrmac, who have been transferred to the new
steam frigate Roanoke, now ready for sea at Nor
folk.
THE CoMEr-That dreadful thing which is to
destroy us utterly next June-gives occasion for
sport. At a recent reception at the Tuileries the
The Empress, seeing M. Leverrier, the we'll
known astronomer, among the guests determined
to make fun Of the unsuspecting saudn, and, feign-
ing great alarm at the destruction of the globe
consulted him. Nj. Leverricr, TO the great amuse-
ment of the guests, entered into long refutation
OF this notion, and his embarrassment i'm endeav-
oring TO avoid accusing Her Majesty-who ill ma
turedly wonld not be persuaded-and his scien-
tiftc enthusiasm, made the evening pass of much
more merrly than is usually the case with Impe-
rial soireeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-04-24
EVENING STAR.
wASHIN TON CITY:
FRIDAY ........-. April "a, 1857.
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS.

Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS.
The Inteiligsncer gives ear to the intimations
Of an occasional correspondent Of the Journal
of Commerce, that the demands of this Gov
eminent on that of New Granada are wholly
out of proportion to the grievances of which the
United States may justly complain That cor
respondent brings into the foreground the al
legged fact that the Panama riot resulted oriri-
nally from the wanton murder of a resident
shop-keeper by an American passenger, adopts
the version of this Governments demands for
lndemnities, &c, put forth by the New Grana-
dian press, and suppresscs all allusion to the
nations improperly and brutality of the re-
ception of that demand and the treatment OF
the American Minister and Special Commits
sioner on the part of New Granada. The In
tetLIgenccr seems to adopt his views, and In so
doing, we think, does grievOus injustice to the
cause Of the United States, as involved in this
difficulty. We have no faith whatever in the
New Granadian version of what has recently
transpired at Bogota upon this subject; nor do
we believe that either the late or the present
Administration, in aught they have done with
reference to this difficulty, have failed to be
governed and guided by spirit of generosity
and forbearance towards New Granada, as well
as proper sense Of justice to the future of the
American public interest
A correspondent Of the Lnteiiigencer protests
against any effort on the part of the Admins
tration to acquire the Isthmus of Tehuantepec,
on the ground that in so doing it will violate
the letter and spirit of the treaty by which it
has joined q IL pledge to protect the present
grant"
This Tehuantepec question is in a deplorable
state OF justification just now, decidedly, and
We do not perceive that this correspondent
throws light on it. The grant" which we pre-
sumo the correspondent refers to is now in the
hands of Mr.. Falconet, an English subject by
decree Of the Mexican courts affirmed in No.
vember last; he being the assignee of the origi-
nal grantees. The Mexican Government are
opposed to having it in the hands of Amer
leans, and it is proposed to have this Govern
ment In some way or other overcome that oppo-
sition Believing that the Mexican Govern
ment Is not entirely fixed in the purpose of pre-
venting Americans from owning and controlling
the Tehuantepec route, and also in the para
mount Importance of Americanizing that tran
SIT as soon and as thoroughly as possible, we
trust that the Governmen Mt here may be induced
to exert itself to prevail on Mexico to sanction
the transfer of the rights and immunties which
Mr. FalcOnet now possesses into the hands of
Americans.
The Un'o" continues to show up, with great
success indeed, the enormities of the legislation
OF the late Legisture Of New York 1t rejoices
over the victory obtained by the Democrats in
the recent Iowa State election, and speaks we'll
of the prospects for triumphing in the elections
in Kentucky and Pennsylvania soon to come
off