davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
WESTERN RESERVE ECLECTIC
INSTIrIfTR ufrnm pn-tnn.r q

WESTERN RESERVE ECLECTIC
w INSTITUTE, Hiram, Portage Co., o.
The Spring Term Of this Institute will begin on
Tuesday. March 9th, 1858, aud continue IA weeks
The Eclectic is now in its eighth year OF successful
operation. and from its past success the Trustees feNl
confidence in recommending it to the public as uni
versally worthy OF their patronage.
It's catalogues show an aggregate OF nearly SEQ stu
dents annually. Thirty OF its former Students have
graduated with honor from the best Colleges in the
East anil West, and about twenty more ars no1 far
advanced in the Collsg e course. No Seminary in the
west has done more to encourage collegiate education.
Another prominent aim OF the Eclectic is 20 ct young
men and women for teaching. Nearly one hundred OF
the students of last term are now teachers in Portage
and adjoining counties. To the large circle who have
been students at the Eclectic, the hoard Of successful
and experienced teachers needs no commendstion-
TCITION E TERN FOR u &
Common English Branches $i,0o.
Higher Qneluding Nat SciencesJ $500.
Ancient Languages and Higher Mathematics, S6,Ue.
German and French, S31e extra.
P. R. SPENCER, the author Of the Spehceri.n Sy.-
TEN Of Penuansh.p. will have charge Of that depart
ment
BOARD can be had in families from sI,95 to S2.p0
per week. There are also opportunities for SELF board
ing. by which the exp .nse may be considerably reduced.
All communications should be addressed to J. A. Gar
deld, Chairman OF the Board of Instruction.
ALYAH UDALL, Priest. Board OF Trustees.
Hiram. Feb. 10. IS58-6u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
4 ~DMINISTRAToR.s SALE.

~ Noticei !, hereby given. ths. there -iii \. ,.,x
on the "a day Of April, A. d. ISIS, between ths hs.r,
OF - NJ and ?. NJ OF said dsy. to the highest bidder.
.tthe premisessas the property Of EPhrais !. Morton.
dsc-.oo parts Of the foliosi1g described tract. >r Is,s
oiiand, Situate in sou,hingteh, TrumbuIl County, Ohis.
and known as part Of lots Nos u & Il. in said ,sr,.
snip and being the homestead Of the said Ephraiu >.
norton, dec, containing about 90 acres Of land. Ara
70 oe sold subject to the dover OF Elizabeth N.rtos.
therein; HOMER NORTON. Admr. Of
axrShS D. SS-fsI Ephraim J. Norton, dee,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
.CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Ira I, CtrII-r
Is ~ In rrunsull Common. Pleas.

- III D FlIIcTt
vs.. In TrunbulI Common Pleas.
Pcneroy S3ith, Ct all
By virtue OF a I'll aiias order Of sale. Issued out Of tAs
cour; Of Common Pleas CT Trrrr5IIl County. Ohio, to
ne directed ana delivered, l have levied en-. lad shall
expose 10 Public Sale, At the door o. the Court House,
in Warren, in said County, en-
Saturday, The 18th day of April, 1855,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A.. VI. and 4 P NJ.
c! said day. the foll0wing described Real Estate 20 wit:
sitnate in the Township OF Warren, being number four
in the fo1Tth Range OF townships, which i, also In
the County OF Trumbull. aud is known by part OF lot
No. So in said Town Plat OF Warren, as laid out By z.
ouinhy- Esd and is known as the west half OF the lot
of land conveyed to Y. Kiusaan. and TO C. A. Aisms,
by Liberty Raymond, R.d contains about % rods Of
land, more or less, and being the same premise, con-
veyed hy James II. Kibbee and wife. % the said Pcme-
roy Smith. by tieedl recorded in TrunbulI County
Records, Book Is. Page 2t5, be tn same more or lass.
Appraised At S95s. Tarms-Cash On day OF Sale.
A. b. LYMAN Sheriff.
SheriG's Once. Warren. March u, 5e-5v-31o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
District Court.

District Court.
The District Court is now in session, having
commenced on Monday. Judges Wilder, Pot
ter and Hoffman presiding.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Sugar Cane Seed!

THE subscriber has obtained a few
bushels OF Sorghum seed, which will he found
Tor sale at the following places: in Warren, at Wood,
q Pers Drug Store. and at the Centre Of Bristol.
bloomfield Orwell. Windsor Corners. Me,opo,.mia.
Pennington, Nelson, and ParkmaR.
B. BARNARD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

On the s,t day of July, 1857, B. A. FahnestOck, and George
W. Fahncstock, of Philadelphia, Pa, A. B. Hull, of Ncw-York,
and J L. Schwartz, of Pittsburgh, re-associated themselvc, for a
further term of business, under the syle and 6rm, as heretofore, of
B. A. FAHNESTocK & Co., Pittsburgh, Pa,
B. A. FAHNESTOCK & Co., Philadelphia, Pa,
B. A. F~AHNESTOCK, HULL & Co., New-York City.
In each of which three cities we continue our Wholesale Drug
Business in all its branches.
Particular attention will be given to the importation of propri-
etary articles from abroad; and a full stock of wcl-e.tabEshed
popular remedies will be kept constantly for sale. Orders for our
B. A. FAHNESTOCKS ~well-known vermifuge (of which we
are the SOLE PRoPRIEroas and EXCLUSIVE MANUFAcruRERs)
should be addressed to either Of the above-named establishments.
We continue the manufacture Of White Lead, Red Lead, and
LithGrgS at Pittsburgh.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
DATCH a oPDYCKE are now off,,

4 ing more than ordinary Inducements to all deal
-rs within go miles of them. 10 examine their heavy
and most complete stock II Saidiery and Hsrdsare
Trimmings Mr. Patch, the chief dealer in our line in
this part q the verdi, for the las; quarter OF a century,
has jus; returned from the eastern Manufacturers and
Importers, where he boz, hit at such figures rs enables
US TO compe with any house this side of Philadelphia
or New York. PATCH & DYCKE
Aurust 10 ASS~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
Saturday, the nth day of April, 1853,

- - -~1TT " y n a. aLT 4 o TTOET
P. NJ. Of said day the fOliosiag descibed Real "a
tate, to Wit: Situate in. Vienna, TrumbulI Comfy. o,
and Is known rs parts Of lois IS, 81 and 90, and Ia
bounded and described as follows: On the NoIth-by
lands OF Eli Bartholomew, on the East by lands Of
Moses Truesdale and Samuel L. Sanford. on the South
by land Of Jacob M~essersmith. Widow McClery and
john Williams. and on the West by the public high.
way, being the same land purchased by said Wilson of
John Williams: except five acres thereof purchased Of
Samuel u. Sanford, aGtaining fty -hcres Of land
Appraised at $50 per acre. TKRas-Cash on day Of
Sale. A. b. LYMAN. sh,rI6
Sherid's Once, Warren. March II. ,5s-5r-a g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
STEWARDS COLUMN

No. 10 Market Street,
WARREN, OHIO.
JUST RECEIVED FROM NEW
~ YORK q large and varied stock Of all articles il
the way OF Fancy Gssds, which are new offered both q
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
Consisting in part Of the following artielss:-
A hrst rafe stock Of
LADIES' sUANrLETs.
all price, from 5. to SAGE per pair. Also. Ladies' .n'
Cloaks,
Hoods,
Habits dc Opera,
Victorines.
Children's
Jackets.
Capes,
Comforts,
Tippets, &C., &c
Gents Buck Gloves, Buck Mitts.
de do Quantities., Kid Lined Gloves.
Under Shirts and Drawers. all prices. Ladies and
Gents Carpet Bags and Sstchels. Ladies ReticuIes.
all prices from Sl.0o to $1,000.
Ladies and Gents Flcecy Lined
Cotton, Acrino. Cashmere and Wool Glorss.
Bugle Beads and Bugle Trimming,
all sizes and styles.
P~ERFUMERY
Of all tn. best make. including LUBIN's G.nuins
Extracts for the Handkerchief.
COLOGNES
Of the best kinds, from the genuine jean .Hsris Fs-
down to Ga cents per bottle
The Frangipanni, Tor Eternal
Perfums) in all varieties Of
Extracts,
Toilet Water,
Pomadcs,
&c, &C.,
n,wle gsa to s..hs hes. in The Weird.
Rose and Bears Oil, all prices and
qualities. from si.oo per hsttle down to 81 cents.
and Gents
Cotton, Wool & Merino Hose
and Half Hose; Cheap.
Childrcns Cotton & Merino
Gloves. Children's Hose, all kinds;
Cap, Letter & Note Paper,
and Envelopes Of all kinds.
PINS, all sizes and qualities, from
Sirby's English Steel Pin. down to the counon ounrs
A few Pairs Of Genuine
"Jet Bracelets"
which we offer at unprecedented lev prices to close
'ut the let, psrrSnfsd genuine.
STEEL PENS, including Gillotts.
Iincks, Wells & Co.'S, and the Washington Medallion
ZEN
Also, Pen Holders of all kinds;
Bone and Ivory Dress Buttons, all
'olors.
The best stock Of Colognes in the
'ouaty.
Hoops of all kinds, including Brass,
.at.an, wh,lebone and Cord Hoops.
I
J. & P. Coates Genuine Six Cord
1hite ami Colorsd Spool Cotton, at FOUR CENTS
SPOOL.
linen Threads,
Linen Tapes,
and Robbins.
Tapes, all Widths,
Chenille Cords,
Elastic Head Bands,
A New Article,
Portemonaies, ali prices fiom I2I
to $500 each.
Calf Wallets, the best assortment
TIE County.
Hair Brushes, all prices from I2l
'nts to $500 each.
,lastic Bonnet Comhs,
Memorandum Books,
Pocket Ledgers,
Note Books,
Copy Books.
Umbrellas. a fine assortment from
% 90 ~ihillingr r,ci.
Ladies Dress Belts, incl1ding
Moir Antique, :
Velvet, F.:
Patent Leather,
all Sizes and Colors.
Fancy Toilet Boxes & Cases, Just :
thing FOR Presents the coming Holidays c
"A -o@I :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

1858. 1858.
a GARD.
PATCE & 0TDXGKE,
USE EXCLUSIVELY TUE BEST SELECTED OAK
TANNED LEATHER IN MAKING HAR-
NESS. LINES & BRIDES.
ME o have on hand, and are con-
stautly manufacturing the biggest and most
varied assortment Of the above articles, to be found in
north eastern Ohio. all Of which are warranted to give
reasonable satisfaction. both in stock and workman
ship Particular attention paid to custom nSrk. from
the splendid Fine Harness to the most durable Draughi
stogy Harness; aud at prices to suit the Times"
Warren, March 3. ISIS.
nURSUMMER SUPPLY of Carriage
" Trimmings, Embroidery, PATENT ENAMELED
0It. Tor LEATIIEiS. Oil Cloth Flooring. Enzneles
Cloths, Droadcloths, Silk and Worsted Lace, Silver
Dash Collars,
sFUNP JOINTS, BOWS, SEAT STICKS.
Damasksl "a yds wide, for from 4 shillings to 800 per
yard, Splendid Tassels for Carriages, and a lot for Pie
lures, MOSS BY THE BALE Or LB.. Curled Hair Mats,
Buckran. In short. the most
Heavy AND COMPLETE STOCK
west ofthe Blue Ridge, AM AT AST0UNpINGLY Low
PRICES, just arriving at
PATCH & O~PDYCKEs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
mis-

A LARGE CALF SKIN Pocket Book.
"A containing one nate Of 500. given by Wilson
Downs to Joel Downs. dated March %, 1857: one NOT.
OF SS-I5. Of same date, given by the same to G. W.
Downs; ono note given Icy Charles Delhi to G.. "
Downs and other valuable papers. All persons are
warned bot to purchase any Of said notes. and III. ma
kers ars notified to pay them 10 no other person than
the undersigned. JOEL DOWNS.
Warren. March II. Ie5s-ngr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
~, The 18th day of April, 1855,
sheria,s once. Warren. Marc

By virtue oftwo Executions. issued on; Of the cours
Of Common Pleas Of Trunbull County, Ohio. to ne
directed and delivered. have levied on, and shall
expose to Public Sale. 1t the door Of the Court House,
in Warren, in said County. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

NOTICE.-The undersigned would
IN respectfully give notice to the pub;ic. that they
have sold their entire stock OF Clothing, Cloths, Hats,
Cans, and Furnishing Goods. 70 D. IL. BRIGHAM q Co.
We would render our thanks to our patrons for the
liberal share Of patronage bestowed upon Us. aud
Touid ask the same for our successOrs-
The business Of the late hrm will be settled 1t the
old stand, by either pafnSr.
BARTLETT & BROWN.
w,r-s, y.b - Ta,e
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31
nISSOLUTION.- - The partnership
PhOsgcne Gas and Lamps.

T HAVE on hand q full supply of these
4 superior Lamps, OF all styles, from the Nigh,
Lamp to the hest Brass Hanging Lamps, which. af;sr 4
test OF nine years in this town. have proved to be the
most reliable. cheapest, cleanest. and the least trouble
to trim and keep in order OF any kind Of light ever
introduced here. Call and see the stock Of Parl0r,
Hand, Kitchen and Side Lamps nov on sale at
il SFEWART'S, 10 Market 81.
P. s. Phosgcrs Gas on draught at all times. Sc
that we can supply families by the qusttO OF gallon.
Warren. March 10. 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

Justices and Constables' Blanks,
xARRANTEE, MORTGAGES & QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
suHxoNs, ExEcUTIoSs, sUBPGxAs, E1C-
Constantly on hand and for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-31

John HARRINGTON'S ESTATE.
- Notice is hereby given, that George Harrington
has been appointed and duly qualified as Administra.
tor on the estate of John Harrington, deceased, late Of
Greene. Trumhull county. Ohio. All persons having
claims against said Estate. will please present them
coon. GEORGE HARRINGTON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27

to the eA d Of arranging travelling schedule
upon it. he result Of their 1abors, We rejoice
to say, il Tn, establishment of through trim
schedule from, New York to New Orleans. bv
which at leas, forty-eight hours of trayelin :.
time is saved, tiough the gaps between Lypc s'
burg and Chario, tesville, Virginia,-6O mill -.
and between Cleve Gland and Chattanooga, 70.
nessee,-29 fniles--are yet to be trave' sd {,
stage. by any othei route it takes six DAYS 70
pass from Washington to New Orle ans nv
this new route travellers are now arr iyinp be,s
daily in four days and six hours
The Postmaster General is und. erstood IN h.
now in treaty to avail the mails of the saving
Of til ne the consummation Of this new Soutb.
westel n through ticket arrangement insurcs.
The c. ,mpanies ask, we hear, more than be
feels a, 1thorizrd to accord-S2OO per mile nor
annum being the maximum the Department
can pay For single daily service However.
we presume tho good sense of the managers of
the connec ting routes will remedy this diff.
Guilty so tina by the first of July next the De-
partment may avail the mails of the remark
able decrease Of running time incident to the
successful runidn.g of their schedule, which is
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27
New Books.

We are in receipt, from Joseph Shillington,
Odeon Building, corner Of Pennsylvania avenue
and Four and a. half street, of the sKnicker.
booker" for June The number is replete with
interest, and in all respects fully up to the hig
position in the literary world the Knickerbocker
has occupied for years.
The same gentleman sends us the June issue OF
Mrs. Stephens illustrated Monthly, which with
Illustrations and entertaining miscellany is as at.
tractive as ever.
We thank the composer for a copy Of a very
pretty song, "Ellen Evelina,'' written by Chas
Mackay; music by A. +. Little. Published by
Miller & Beacham, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27
PERSONAL.

-; Coz Huger, L : A, and Lieu, G. T.
1EoIDhIn, Z : n, are at WillaTd.'
-; Most' ii. GIinneIl Esq, and family. have
sail'd f"r Europe ia the Persia. They viii nro-
hibiy Dc absent about two years
The London correspondent OF In. New
OK Commercial Advertiser SAYS: Mr. G;.orJe
r'an"of - apparently much more vigorous and
healthy 'han before bis recent visit to America
-. We now learn that Mr. Ed : MATHEWS
OF Pa, has not been removed from hi. s,nnlovl
Ih'nt under tue DooTkeepcr Of the HOUSE 4,
enormously represented in the Star d few DAYS
40. WY
80. The Rev DR.. Bellows of New York. and
Ffoi FELTON,, OF Cambridge, said 20 be the
most prominent candidates for the Presidency OF
Harvard University, shortly 10 be vacated by
The Rev. Or. Walker.
-. Mr. John q a. King is now acting Gov
sInor OF hentucky. Gov. Morehead is in the
south. where lac will remain some time. IN,
t.i'It"Hant Governor is dead, and Nj. King a,
President of the Senate, is Governor
--.. Lieut. Henry A. Wise and Mrs. Wise
(daugh, IF Mr.. Everett } left Boston on p rid,,
Tor Europe. Mr.. Wise's health is seriously i'm
paired, ia consequence Of Injuries sustained iI
exercising the heavy guns in the Navy Yard a
washington, about a year since and he goes t.
benefit Of the waters of Carlsbad.
.... The Hon. J. r. Edip, NJ g. inform. II,
that be did not vote Yea On the question OF award
ing the seat Of the Hon. L. ID. Campbell 10 Mr.
vallandigbam, as published In the star of YES
terday from the columns morning cot.m
porary. Hon. Sidney Dean also requests US e
say that he voted in the negative on the sam,
9uestion-not in the affirmative, as printed in IL,
Star and the journal from which we copied th,
mistake
80. $50 away, I'll hear nothing you have t.
say ~ " Get out Of my way, traitor" are ban
died about by the Republican press as selec
phrases addressed by some Of the few nominal
democrats Of Congress who have finally left tho
party organization, to those who having taken
ground against the Lecomptomconstitution even
nre. Our Mrs. Penelope Partington thinks thu,
tue Republicans needn't brag about SIGH say
lngs al all for she's hearn jist as sensitive ~.
marks afofe now fIomt the misfortunatest looking
WIttches she ever encompassed on the streets
ana that, too, when they was talking to rale gen.
nenen who they happened to meet"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27

IL The General Conference of the Methods
Episcopal Church South has Tassed the substi
lutte to the Alabama resolutions thus wipino ont
all reference to slavery in the book of discpIine
The vote stood-ayes IA, noes 6. Lest the action
might be understood as favoring a renewal of the
slave trade, Bishop Pierce explained the matter
thus
" The whole philosophy of the proceeding
seems TO be founded the fact that ii is not Il e
province of the church 10 decide any auestiC N
with reference to African slavery. The South
church maintains that slavery is not subject If
ecclesiastical Legislation. The single object was
that, while We dsclaimed the right of legislation
upon the subject, we wished to make the discip-
line conform to that profession Every member
Of the church claim to be a loyal citizen We
declare here that African slavery is purely civil
Institution and there is no reason for any alarm
about t">ing church control
''if we turn To the I'D article Of religion we
Snail md there that the church retains its proper
authority over its members with reference to the
subJGct. We therefore, by this act simply main
tain our original POsition-that of having nothing
To do with the subject of slavery more than any
other civil matter over which the laws of the
country are extended. beg the brethren there.
fore, IN &c easy. There is nothing here to war
Ianl any construction looking towards repeal OF
the laws Of the United States in regard TO the
African slave trade. There is no occasion for
senSitiVeness, nor for any leg islaton the sub
yect ahywheIe else No harm has been done to
anybody to-day; we have onl; set curse Ives righ hi
on vrAed question and we NAV safely DEFY 2 II
The ef3rts OF our enemies, North and South 10
damage the church for taking clear position on
this subject
The action Of the General Conference on Tin.
subject - 10 be submitted - the several Annual
Conferences, and II ratiGed by three-fourths OF
al IN" members of each present and voting then
Toe ri>hof Is 10 direct the book agent to strik,
or nom the book Of disc pline the reference tc
slavery, which foThids the buying and selling
81 men, women and children with an intention
TO ersitve them
Ire committee IN 1rbo,p IL. ,,,.,,ox;.r l.
delegation was referred reported adversely TO th'
PcutlOn, assigning DIS one strong reason aeains
u. ihat 80 Tar as the wish OF the church 9ener
ally - concerned. IL is no, desired
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27
SPIRIT OF THE MOANING PRESS

Il
The Union speaks for the unity Of the Dem
ocratic organisation, maintaining that Demo
cratic conventions or individual men who array
themselves against the policy supported by the
Democratic organization of the Union, cannot
claim, with any color Of right the support of
the party in their respective localities. The
Democratic policy in relation to the Territories,
as embodied in the recent admission of Kansas,
is declared test of Democratic fealty, and its
opponents are warned by the example of the
Buffalo secesSionists in 1913 to return to their
party duty.
The Union further replies to the Richmond
Wig, which, rejoicing over the arrangements
In the Democratic party, prophesies its down.
fall; that if the Democratic party has been
weakened by the contest, Black Republicanism
has been destroyed by its issue. 1t continues
We understand perfectly that IL is the inten
ton to abandon anti-siaverY and make an issue
upon finance and business. We are ready for
that turn. Anti slavery Is the cohesive power
that renders opposition noticeable When il is
abandoned We shall look earnestly to see all New
England go into the ultra abolition camp: ii fty
thousand Republicans in New York who will
stay at home election DAYS and thirty thouSa nd
more abandon the Republicans; and in fact the
Empire State come into the fold uf the Demccra
cy fcT all time to Gomez
The Union, also, contends that our mora
character, as people, is far above what i
might seem from the political msreprescnta
ton, which Is tho abuse of the partizan press
and the character Of orr great cities which fur
nish three -iUuIths Of the testimony by which
the moral character Of the union is determined
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27
Pr0ceedings Of Ts.day.

In THE SENATE, to-day, Mr.. Stuart called ND a
Dill Tor the extension Of the land laws In Wash
ington Territory; passed
MT Green Introduced resolution relative 10
paying certain commanders Of naval stations:
agreed to.
MT: lverson introduced a resolution directing
the Committee on Military Affairs to report an
dn"ndInent to The appropriation bill, to appropri-
ate 4 sum for improving firearms; agreed to-
MI Hamlin called up bill regulating the COM
pehsation OF officers OF revenue cutters giving to
captains 81 500. lst lieutenants 81 2tn I'd do
Ni,ioo, 3d do <! 900, chief engineers al 300 and
assistant do 81 ,0W reiected-ycaS % nays ~
Mr.. Coliamer introduced resolution caiIiuu
on The Secretary Of the Navy to inform the Senate
of the number Of vessels built, where bniIt. the
cost Of building, and the amount for subsequent
repairs for each ono, since the establishment of
the service; agreed to.
A communication was received from the Sec
expenses &c
MI. Hamlin introduced resolution ipouirinc
OF the Secretary OF the Navy in relation TO re-
moving distinctions from the channel of the Pc.
trmac river agreed to-
h,. Seward called up the bill for jmprovinu
the harbor OF Sheboygan, Mich
Inc question pending was on the amendment
OF MI Pugh, to add alt the other harbor and riv-
ef Improvements recommend ed by the Commit
MIR. Hunter submitted a further amendment
authorizing the President to borrow an amount
OF money necessary to finish the work contem-
plated.
The House. proceeded to the disposition of the
amendments reported yesterday-from the Com
mittee of the Whole on the state Of the Union
to the bill making appropriations for the naval
service for the year ending June 80, 1859 The
bill was passed-yeas 40, nays IS
The House also passed the bill appropatinp
enue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27

II The Boston City Government, Tuesday
evening, received the Turkish Admiral in for.
NAL maner, by rendering him and his suite a for.
NAL dinner at the Revere House. at which were
present the members of the Board Of Aldermen,
the Common Council, and number of distin.
guished guests, including the Hon. Edward Eve
'ett, Commodore Stringham, of the IT, 5 Navy
and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1858-05-27

u On the both OF March the Pedro Seguendo
Railway, in Brazil, was inaugurated in presence
OF the Emperor, Empress, and an immense con
course OF people. A bishop blessed the loco mo-
tives, cars, road, &c. The whole extent of Il e
line completed is only forty miles, and was built
by an English engineer The remaining sections,
about 100 miles, are in charge of Col Garrett, an
American engineer