davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12
THE NEW YORK SUN.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. re, 1859.
The San ,Juau A6alr.

After the subsidcncc Of the first ebullition Of
national feeling the English journals tako a
calmer and more rational view Of tho dispute ro-
San Juan. All the leading journals scout the
idea that the controversy can seriously cnianger
the friendly relations existing betwecu the two
countries. The London Times, especially, which
has 50 often been offensive and dictatoriL In its
style, is now moderate and conciliatcry In tome
and deprecates an embittered discussion Of the
matter In dispute. 1t states the question fairly
and assures us that In the negotiations for the
adjustment Of this "petty boundary" disagree
ment, We shall meet, On the part Of England,
only with friendly and frank desire to tormi-
nate it in just manner.
Our Government, however, must not bo mis-
led by these public, but unofficial professions.
There cannot 10 any doubt that tho English
people are almost unanimously opposed to any
policy calculated TO involve them in q quarrel
with this country, but their rulers do not all en-
ter ain like sentiments, and thcir present Prime
Minister is VIGOROUSLY inimical TO the United
States, ard to the extension upon this continent
Of its free Institutions. He has boon chiefly in
strumcntal in prolonging tho settlement Of tho
Central American question; and in oycry diff
Guilty which We have had with England, since ho
first held prominent place in the Government,
his influence has bocn excrted in an unfricndly
spirit.
1t is well, therefore, while Lord PALMrR,roS
is at the head of tho British Cabinet, to be upon
| our guard against tho smooth and seductive
phrases Of journals which draw their inspiration
from him. The old English policy of bullying
will not answer any longer for this country
and consequently tho attempt to deceive and
impose upon US with fair words will DO made.
Our policy is to assert and maintain our rights,
with irmness and without regard to consc-
oucpccs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12

MINK. DIMOREsrS GRAND OPENING
1sb:s.Ss M 6 StsSSs: @eSs. 8 S @ ss.1 n sSs st:asS
ss and elegant destSns fcs sssvss bssaus. man
vsTlsty; 49, pssasrn cut b. n's.ars' q u 60
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12
F | N A N CT A L ID
NEW YORK, Tuo~tsy,, osa II
The follcwif fg IL comparative view II ss nsah

Statement,
I.
SsDi..l.... sSSSSise,s .isssSs,;..is . u.
slse,s,:;;:: isss9l3s ss9 lS isi,ss!ts I.:-- Ss$
The following table viii compare the prssouA = -
tion Of tho banks with that at tho close of tAs ca
pondins week last year
,,. Oct t 2, M& Isss M& oct, IssS
Circui.,,ou Is.s sIs sb&i9 me. MH
Nom Depo. 10N b6hoea p2.SOO.lI5 Dec tS0tk1uDk
Actual do. 80 aso9lt seB0l.M Dsc.i6.sSl&
Capitai..... 6I.I3t i6o 0s tlo Oi5 Inc.. e19SGb
sIwnL, FkxAIs q Co., financial Arm of val -
has Suspended Tho Harlan X. Il. has earnsA en-
$50 moro during September, and S1oo.iss - .ss
during the year Of 1859 than In 1858.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12

i who has come The Trsppsss havs sfrived-sne
srs scv oSsnins st thsiI hs.dsu.rtsa ths ha1dsons
Syiss, a prices 90 los that all may yurch.ss sst q
fsrs Conns direct frou ths hn.tSr snabls asc1ass a
Depot s.issoonI Bsvery. DRAxh 4 1s.sssr. ..s..s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12

Tho population of New York, regarded In
sonc aspects, has never hal 4 parallel. 1t is,
10 a singular extent, population Of Strangers
in strange land. Hundreds Of thousands Of
single persons have como from England, Scot
Land, ireland, France and Germany. Now York
has been the great terminus Of this immigration.
In ten years, from isiS to 1851 inclusive, tro
millions trG hundred and IJty eight Mju,pnd
SIR hmlJed aud eighty. tDo parsons arrived at tho
port of New York alone these immigrants came
principally from Great Britain aud Germany
From England there wcro 2Ji.O9i Scotland,
The influence OF this immigration upon tho int
forests Of the city can be better understood, per-
haps, by 4 relation Of some facts In connection
with our criminal aud humane institutions.
There were admitted into our Almshouse In
ten years, 28.S21 persons. Of these there were
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12

TIRIoH sTEBROSCOPIC CO., s75 BROAD
~ way, NJ staln-Neves, most interestinss best ana
oheapeN yiess eser ~ SnessaNi aon uert ntnrs Ios
snd tnstructive sotiai anusenaut extAnl sola BAo'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12

WovEEss. AsD nnGEssGs st snssT ses
Wholsaais Depss sIb Brosivay. Retail storeszsS
sorinss, With bastls for only g. iadies viii please
remepabex the hxoelaior Bhts cannot st out of or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12

~ WHITING CLASSES-MR PAINE, g.
8l Boysry. \, Y, $50 Fsltoa Z. Dreoklynt Lyss
ScskEaspana -Lsoons enli.iesA ies ela !S6,sS SfS
~ vrifinS oIsaS0 q foe " laOo0a q oeflu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1859-10-12
WANTED.
XX1ANTED--A GOOD CARRIAGE IRON:
w er Apply 10 w. IL BOWMAN. Flushing liS

WANTsD,,A Girl. FROM Il 10 s 10
at % south sd 4, willismsbuish. at hs wlNIE ks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

FROM NENEzUELA.-Priyate adyices f,om p,,
erto Cabello, March 18th, state that the gove,n.
ment troops stationed at Palito, a short dis,,nc,
from that place, were surprised and attacked NV
the revolutionary forces from Coro under the com
mand Of Generals ZamOra and Zulo. The govern.
ment troops numbered about four hundr,d aud
after few hours fighting, during which about ?
dozen on each side We're either killed or wounded
they were dispersed, and took the road TO yaI.n.
ella I'm order TO obtain achievements
The revolutionary party, numbering about Seven
hundred men, retired upon Morrow Il small yiIIag,
three leagues the other side of Palito
The government forces at Puerto CabeIlo nun.
Der about three hundred men, and they erpect re-.
forceInents from Salguana and Coro daily Tbo
latter place is in possession Of the government,
forces and it is expected they will send out troons
10 attack the revolutiOnists in the rear while th,
troops from Puerto Cabello, with reinforcements
from Valencia and the other places will march
against them. II Is expected that the revolution
Isis VIII thus soon he put down
Business is entirely paralyzed. and will remain
80 until the affair is terminated or removed To an
other neighborhood
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
PERSONAL.

800 Hon. Edward Everett delivered lecture at
Wilmington, n. C., on Monday night last
$3.50 Heber Kinbal is said to have more wives
than Brigham Young. He bad fourteen children
born in the month Of November
Col. &. Is. Crittenden. Capt = Jones, L. :
A. r. Muiary, J n. Hill, r. A Shonp a. : n
Lord Napier, and Chas. T. w. Kartrght of Eng
land are at WIlidrds'
80. Henry Ward BeecheT. the Boston Transcrip,
states, has agreed I" occupy the desk Of the soc,
Of Rev Theodore Parker Music Hall some time
during the coming summer
.... Tie Nashville Union announces the Hon
VIM. II. Polk dem as = candidate for Congress
ia the sixth district of Tennessee The district
has been represented for many years by tue Hon
George w. Jones, who has withdrawn
'.'' Washington Irving attained his seventy
sixth year on the 3D. instant His ncighbors indi
Gated their remembrance by offerings Of flowers
and by visits and greetings Although during
the past winter oar beloved aud pioneer American
author has suffered from sleepessmess and asthma
he is, on the whole improving in health.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
SPIRIT OF THE MORNING PRESS

The Constitution publishes extracts from
highly interesting private letter from Commits
siOner Bowlin to the President, giving an ae-
count of the settlement of the Paraguay diff
Guilty.
Inc Constitution argues that while the OPP
position party is composed of heterogeneous
mass OF irreconcileable elements, avowing the
most antagOnistic doctrines. the Democratic
bond OF union is a common faith and common
Constitution.
The Constitution urges the necessity of
adequate national provisions for the protection
OF American citizens abroad in their persons,
rights, and property.
Inc I"telHgencer is inclined to be facetious
on the subject of the Democrats and Republi-
cans both celebrating Jefferson's birthday 1t
styles the fact 1.-TWO Faces under the same
Hood"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

DETERMINED SUICIDE.-As the passcnTrrs from
Philadelphia were crossing the Susquehanna river.
at o'clock yesterday morning in the steam ferry
boat Maryland, they were startled at hearing the
report of the discharge Of gun on board the boat
and immediately after by man jumping into the
river On inquiry, ii was ascertained that he was
the engineer of the boat, John Reed who on ac-
count of family difficulty, had determined to end
his life. His body was not recovered at last ac-
counts, being washed down the stream by the
rapid current. He was about - years of age, and
leaves wife and two children in Havre de race,
where he resided
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

u Inc latest advices from jamaica give an
ao0ouhI oil The recovery of the missing. boat from
n ID vi. steamer Jasseur. While a small coa.,.
ing schooner named the Emeline VIZ, n,oc,..d;,,,
on voyage from Kingston TO the ,v.st,v,,I ., ,Is
is'ahd, one OF her crew espied boat co,,,ini.a
THE sufferers for whose Rescue the greats
were made. When taken on board ,t'a.' Ale''
found to have been reduced to the mo-, go "el'
BILE state from starvation, having bee, ,,i,a,"'.
days exposed to the weather, without provision,
or water. One Of them died from starystinn "a
the doctor and purser had gone mad Its 10 Lr
hoped that by prompt attention they NAV recover
The poor sufferers were carried into Port ROYAL
The outbreak among the coIored population ON
the western part Of the Island OF Jamaica, brief
mention Of which made in the last advices
had been entirely quelIed. Forty Of the rnglead-
ers mad surrendered themselves, been indicted and
He'u 10 bail for trial. Gov. Darling had issued
psean'a'on, Offering large rewards for the arrest
~ There Were some appre pensions of
outbreak when these rioter. ,,e,.
oroush, to trial, but the government would effsc.
namss P1oSlae for that contingency. A negro.
ment. '"''gs'oF of The move
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

II The Utah IAail Of the 9Th uIt.. has arrived
at LeavenwOrth.
The Mormons at Provo City were indignant be-
cause the u. ;. troops stationed there DARING
the session Of the court
There were rumors Of threatened colIision al
though actual demonstrations had not vet taken
place.
Governor Cumming had been sent for.
An organized banditti infested Salt Lake City
Some Of them had been arrested.
The Indians continued to interfere with the Cal
iornia Overland Mail, shooting the carriers and
stealing the stock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
~ 4 + 10 y A


y MUSICAL CONVENTION.
The Annual Convention Of the National Musical
ASSnClatI"n VIII commence ItS s"S>nu TT -
pAN MORNING. APrIl nth. at 90 o'clock. at tho
Smithsonian Institution, aud Will adjourn the
FIEiay evening fnnWIng.
Mr.. W. u. Bradbury. VI New York 80 vol and
iayGTStly known thToug h"ut the mon tho com
poser 81 SONS at oar most popular and useful Church
Music, laS be"n selected ~ the Conductor. He vii
b" assisted ty Mr.. Th.odore r.. Perkins. a tlIstin.
gul she" STatuat" at ia" North Reading Normal IN
stItute. Miss Kat" Bennett Of New Work. a lasI,
p"SS SSluE brilliant S"p'anp voice aud other u;u
seal celebrities Will D" present and IA al the
exercises.
The exercises will consist In Tsni@rIns tie van
oGS 5tvloS "t music, l'rh sacred and secular. with
The best effect The "ultiN atInn { the voice v III
also b.. treated of, and evary d-rattuI.nt uG vnra
music illustrated Those desiring to acquire cor.
rect style In Sn tug will derive moIe ay aulage ~
ATTEMPTING the coming Convention than they can by
the ordinary routine ia the space of 6 months.
Tickets ~ cents, emitting the holders t. attend ~
the sessions and the rlosing Concert They eau be
procured at the bookstores. and of Massrs r. Q
Magruder, j. II. Daniel, z. 4. Tucker. John II
Dawson, or oGthe President, or corresponding SC
Rotary. 4. ID. GIRIEY President
L. GLENRoy, Cor. Sec'y. apI3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

II From Blanchard Il VI ohun we have - The
science and Art of Chess, ny ]. Monroe really
one OF the most interesting. thorough, and sails
factory works on chess Tat We have seen, although
'ie Pas' year mas oeen unusually prolific Of works
UPON Hils mastery anne While the best players
ana writers from Damiano TO Morphy have been
laid under cont. bution for material vet no incon
siderable portion Of the work is original matter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

IL lie Grand Lodge of Virginia, l. OO.F..
CLOSED ~ session in Richmond on Thursday night
The following the Officers elected for the pres
ent year: VIM. l.. Hyland, NJ. W q. NJ. E. q
Aiburtus. X. w. ID. g. NJ; Thomas q. Steele
X. w. q. w; VIM. J Riddck. X wGS
John w. Fergusson, r. w. G. T.: Rev. Allen
X. Bernard, X. w. q. Chap. III. o. Davidson
w ". Z; A L. Hill. w. G.. NJ; Alexander
hrant' w G-6.; John w. Childress, w. G. ii =:
Representatives to the Grand Lodge of the United
sttes' Edward H. Fitzhugh and Jacob H. Rob-
inson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

II We lave received from r. Il. Peterson
through Shillington, ''The Abbott and ..Tbe
Antiquary," being the sixth and seventh volumes
OF their cheap weekly issue of Waverly Novels for
the Million
Also from Shillington, No ~ Of Our Musical
Friend
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

The PAIAGUAYAN DIFFICCLTIES.-The State
Department is in receipt of voluminOus des-
patches from Commissioner Bowln. giving a
detailed account of his proceedings in Paraguay.
and of the settlement Of the difficulties between
resort to arms. We learn that the terms of the
settlement are about these
|. The Paraguayan Government is to apolp-
gize for the indignity offered to the United
States in firing upon the U. S. steamer Water
Witch, and to demonstrate such apology by
saIuting our flag with twenty -one guns.
2. The family of Samuel CLANCY, the man
who was killed on the Water Witch by the shot
fired by the Paraguayan authorities, is to re-
ceive $40. 900 indemnity.
3. The claims Of the American trading com
pany, which allege that they were unjustIy ex-
PEELED from the country, and their business
ruined by Lopez, are to be referred to con-
ventiOn to assemble in this city
4. The treaty OF 1852, further liberalized and
modified so as to permit facile commercial in
tercourse between the citizens of this country
and Paraguay. is to be at once ratified.
,. The United States is to be allowed TO ex
plore the Paraguayan rivers, and our merchant
marine is TO have the right to navigate the
same, under certain specified and unobjection-
able restrictions
The latest intelligence from Commissioner
bowiin bears date on the llth of February
but, as far as We could learn, nothing is said of
the probable time at which the squadron will
leave there on its return home. The health of
the othcers and crews generally was good
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

Army ORnEEs.-Adjutant General Cooper
mas just Issued orders calling attention of suit
,ers and soldiers in the U. S. Army, to the fact
NAT the regulations of the Department forbids
u'cis 10 keep or sell ardent spirits or other
intoxicating drinks, and admits Of no excen-
lions whatever; also, forbiddipp suffers 70 seI,
on credit to enlisted men more than one.,b;ra
VI inc amount OF their current months pay
without the consent of the commanding officer.
and more than one half the amount with such
consent. The order likewise describes the
method of settling these accounts No now
buildings are to be erected at any of the sta.
tons, except such a. can be built by the troops;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
FROM PARAGrAY.-The following is an ex-
tract from letter received in this city on Fri
day from an officer of the Nary:
]. = STEAMER Fulton.

AsUyCION. January ri, Is5g {
After running aground dozens of times we ar
rived here on Monday last. The journey Appeared
1nterminable. thought We never would get here
i was ashore yesterday, and can assure you flat
thls Is not fine city b. any means and falls far
below my enpectatiOns-the houses are low pen-
orally Of one story, with brick or clay floors and
filled with vermin. The men wear very Wild.
white pants, coming to the knees, from which a
fringe extends To the ancle; and the women gen
orally wear only chemise. (if that's the name of
it, which serves very well for what il is intended
VIZ: free ventilation. The people are very polite
taking oil their hats when meeting us and .y
tending every courtesy Lopez has a Iarpe army
say 1000 men. all dressed in white pants and sea
shirts ana making fine appearance. Both the
men ah, women here are remarkably good look
my, and the latter have the most beautiful eyes
mar and Teeth ever saw. Their eyes are Iarur
intensely black aud brilliant hair very lun., aid
black and teeth regular and of p.arly whitncss
~ . p M. on 2lst we passed the great fort
called llumaita. When we got up to IT, we came
To anchor. and sent Capt. Drayton aud lieut. Muir
daugh ashore. We We're all at quarters and px-
pected fight felt glorious at the prospect of II
but was disappointed. / had been afraid shouId
feeI nervous, but did not when the time came
Huinata consists of some six forts living near each
other, only one Of which. casemate battery of
nIteell very large guns, would have given us any
trouble-the others are all exposed In fact w,
would not BE- afraid To see the FULTON alone en-
gage Humaita with all its eighty-six or ninety
Iuns. Our eieven-inch would play the devil with
Them. Our plan would he to stand off and still
THEM from behind the hill near by We yyould
mud II pretty hot work. no doubt but not remark
ably dangerous. We could land no men To storm
this fort from the rear, it is protected by dense
swamp.
This morning 1T S3l, the Commodore, Judo.
BOwlIn. the Captain, first Lieutenant and several
other officers, went ashore to have AN int.,yi.I,,
with Lopez. Gen. Urguiza, President of the Ar
gentine confederation. is here. lie is most anxious
to act as mediator, but Judge Bowlin SAYS no
mediation Is required, and that Lopez has certain
questions To answer. and his answer will deter
mine what We Will h1ve--pescc war lie also
says that he is not going to wait any great length
OF time. ! think Lopez will have specified time
to answer all questions and his failure do so at
the expiration Of that time. may cause a fight,
though We now think il will be settled amicabIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

IL Another police officer, named John w
Davis, was sLOt at in Baltimore on Saturday mig lat
as he was proceeding TO answer cry of ..nlurder'
and watch" Hewas not injured but succeeded
In arrestlng Thomas DOnnelly, alias shields, sup
posed TO be the man who fir, IT hin,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
LOST AND FOUND.

/ OST-On Sunday morning, in walking from q
- street topposIte Bou!angeT'S n cStauIantl 10 -
John Church passing through Lafayette Squarr
dark green Lava BREASTPIN: for the RECOVER,
81 which suitable reward will be paid, If left a,
250 6 street. an Ig-Sts
STRAGED AWAY From tho subscriber ON
= SATURDAY, April 10th. a small SORREE n
MA T.. with u small whit star in her far,
heal. a nd = called mark from the use of thpNA
coilarl an her right slInulirr. Has lons fsilncks
llb"Ial reward Viii b. paid for her return 10 me-
az loT Information that nIaI lead Ia her rrcnvary
a2 1857 First Toll tate 5tb >tr,.., % -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

IL The Santa Re mail of the 27th uIt has AZ
rived al 81. Louis. The store of Messrs Garland
q Co, suttlers, at Fort Stanton, was DESTROYED by
hre, involving loss Of sl7 90. The TRANSPORTS
non OF the California mail, via the 35th parall.l
has been suspended in consequence Of the inter
ference Of the Indians. 1t wa understood that
1t Beale had turned back-carlse unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

IL The British residents in the city Of New
York paid their respects to Lord Napier at the As
tor House. at noon yesterday, in very approprilt,
address. which was handsomely responded to by
his Lordship
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

IL The steamship New York sailed from New
York on Saturday for Bremen, via SouthaInp ton,
with 1Ce cabin and ST Storage passengers Hon
*. Schleiden, Minister Resident of Bremen al
Washington was among the rassengers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
AUCTION SALES
By C. Mcguire & Co, Auctioneers.
n EIIENT EIrR NITIrRE AND EnI-SIr

By j. C. Mcguire & CO., Auctioneers.
EXOEI.LENT FURNITURE AND HOUSE
DAY NOR NINti. April 18th. at 10 o'clock, IN the
house rrecently occupies hy Judge L"r'nE. an 81
sell. all the Furniture and Household Effects. com
Excellent Rosewood ca 50 Prano Forte, D., Knabe
Suit Of wa nut Carved Crimson Dsalask covered
ParlOr Furniture, consisting al large Sofs, two
Lounges. two Arm Chairs, two Faucy Chairs,
onr SsvIas an four side Chairs,
Suit Of Crimson DamsSk Curtains 10 match, with
Lace CuItains, Cornicr. &c.
R&%ss fT, MSFnls top Centre and Sofa Tables
Elegant Oval French Plate Mirror.
Walnut Whatnot; EngTsylnES and Paintings.
A abaster Vases and Urns, MauteI Ornaments,
Velvet. Brussels and Thrse-ph Carpets through
Excellent walnut Library shelves, Desks.
Sgit of E9amellsd Cloth eeEeEed othee Furniture,
Marble top SIdebGard Dining Chairs,
China, Glass and Crockery Ware,
SILVER plated Casters, Tea Set, Baskets, Waters,
Walnut and Mahogany Jenny I.ind and French
Superior Hair and Husk Mattresses.
f'atha Bostersaad Pillows, Blankets,
Marble top Dressing BGfsaus. Washstsnds.
Chamber Tables. Chars, Toilet Sets,
Refiig erator, Cooking and other Stoves
Together with ger ersl assortment Of Household
Terms: So and under cash; over that sum credit
5f6l and 90 days, for satisfactorily endorsed notes
sp lad J. C. Mcguire 4 CO.. Auc,s.
TRCSTEE'S SALE OF VALUABLE UTIM-
a, proved ffoFfE ;S yiItue Of = deed Of
ct seq the SUBSCRIBER viii sell, at pubic auction
the following described property ia Washlngt ton
At y O'Clock m, on TUESDAY. May 2rh. in
front of the premises, Lot numbered !. il Square
tween sth and 9th streets cast running ack VI feet
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

II The trial Of Bushnell, charged with the res
cue of the slave John at Oberlin, Ohio before the
L. : District Court, has resulted in a verdict OF
guilty. This is the first Of the trials under the
writs OF indictment found against the parties inn
plicated in the rescue. His sentence has not been
pronounced
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

~ 1t is said that VIM. J. Hadley. Esq coun-
Sci Tor Mrs Hartung, has prepared bill of excep-
uons IN order that the case may he taken to the
GENERAL Term of the Supreme Court. on d motion
for a new trial
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

IL The Court Milliner recently died in Lon
don, leaving property valued at SiOO.NO. She
leaves most Of it to charities for herself she di
rected that she should lie buried in point lace
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18
AMUSEMENTs.
FORREST HALL.

FORREST HALL,
GEORGETOWN, u. &.
This commodIOus Hall having been recently neat
~ httAd up with new Stage aud Scenery Is now
really for Concerts, Dramatic performances, Piano
ramas, and all other Exhibitions usually given NJ
pHblIc halls. License moderate, and good order
kept by the officer in charge. Mr.. Sedgewick For
terms apply to u. FORREST, Ne. - LIST street
Georgetown. n. &. sd I5-Ivs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-04-18

The annual convention of delegates from
The various Typographical Unions in the United
states assemblies in Boston on the first Monday I'm
MAY