davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
QUARANTINE MEETING IN RICHMOND
EDINTI

pu-s,.,. 10 q call h, po,teJ plscards the rihxss
A ,nS = -. /. T. 80. "a C.vo, n a.. ,m,.t,
OF hcDuolu SVu'Nl 80 ~ ~ ~ n y 80 -
ate ItmOy 81 OF Quarantine, ana "uo oeueNe " snePs
irp icert and Conservative measures therefof oea-
...r.d ., the hcuse of lanes pempsey ESQ. oa the
'en' $500 ~ Io,L ;rs,sr, Wbarrunor NJ R.rN.sr
evening ol Tue i~tn hs'""' a..
was cslled to the Chair and " am H. Ahcas ns&s
,,ss nnn;r tod Secretary
r. frpes,ing mir, orysnxed the Chairman statsl
Inc meeting Dti'S oisenAo'' S'N =,
the puTport and obJect OF tee csL ne ss1, Ia enco
that the Bill pend before the Assembly Tor the RENE
II ., pn.rs,,;ne from a. me strange aad unkno 90
-. I'd - arm, Thor, x1th but l,tls pros res,
Sa"s', n"N ~ - ,,, =, ~. ,ras.n, .a..;an az -.
sltce Tie CoWueuCehe.' VI sH' p'oeout
Legiesture; that the interests oil every otkea osaeo
for Soue immediate acton IN relation tnerct"i ass
that tereoTe the cit present should resolve apse
soue efficient procedure 10 meet the emergencies q
the case
Following the statement Of the Chairman, saaAy
sperchcs we're made by Dr. Mundy Hoslth Uai ser ~
Cas,l.top. Mr. Donnelly and others corresp )sdiug
with the spint Of the call; whereupon the sneesc2
preamble ard resolutions were unanimously adopted;
Bh,ed'. TIE oars1tns establishment h~ existed % IA.
.snd 20 more th.s es ses.,ny N 0ao s,, v. .as
49,, -, 49, isipIv Of their ps,Icrt,; and
Hh,,ea. have time. without -,ber ps.itis"sa
for II. removal ard laws have 6eeo passed to effect the sam"
snS irt .ne IN u 80 , ns..s,.a "a m. Lad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

SPRING N KENTUcKr.-lAe maple budS have swe.ea
~ iosee,s the brilliant SUNSHINE aLd TIE clesr blue
ky are the herslds e Spring. IL every garien the
Niles ard iorquis with their lanceshapod ieayea are
preparirg to bstle MIA toe Meica WINDS, and IRON
the wincows We zee peeping the superb tyacinths
tie lilac the dogwood TIE sno ball. AID the senngs
sill be If ul boon usking tas az -edoent o. then
sweets. IL sc' about these times, IS the am sIacs
say. nature Is putting her hohiAy sttire and iooA'
lrcsh al fair a, youth anu bssIiy a.Says dc.
Uosi,,iIs JourrA, IL
new PARK is 70 be MADE IT, NevHsyea I" be
called Brewster Park, IL nCucT OF NJ James B'e"-
ster a ci'.ze1 noted .ur pHbc sp'Tt AId phLs--
triopy. The frOuu5s se.ec'eJ heated "a the vest
CIR PAR, vi tne cs;y. stl CoTsS eyss t0I:y acres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.
RECEIVED BY

WAsgIsGTos Saturday, March ~ lS11
On Tuesday Iext the President VII decoe inc qnesc
too Of an extra session. aud also o. 10 the time o.
calling il. He may be compelled, under The clrcum'
stances to convene Congress in July.
TIE Attorney General has given bl. opinion 70 the
Secretary Of War that the act OF August 1894 au'
fhorizipg grant of grounds on the Fort Gratlo Re-
serve 10 tie Port Huron and Michigan Railroad Com
parry is not repealed By the sikh section Of the act OF
.JuUe l2, 1853.
The Wtr Department have received sdvices from
Col Johrston at Salt Lake. He represents the army
ma in healthy condition, and tbst the Mormons are
very civil. Letters have also been received from
Gov. Cumming. The report that the MOrm0ns would
lot submit to the civil authorities il untrue.
The exhibit Of the afTsrs Of the Post-Ofce Depart
NETT prepared by direction Of the President was sub
mitted to him TO day. IL sho Rs that It's means we're
itsucitr 1T to meet the dem lnds due the quarter
euding December last and that the Department is
alrescy elk nonths in arrears The present deficiency
IL at beast five millions.
Mr. Holt to-day formally resigned the Office Of Com
missioner OF Patents. The addrefs behalf OF the
EMPLOYEES Of that bureau was eoqucny responded 70
nv Kim. He will enter on his duties as Postmaster
General on Monday, as yesterday ntimatet.
Gen. Denver has resigned the Commissioner5hlp OF
Indian Afsirs. -,
WASHINGTON, March 10, 1859.
The annual report Of the Secretary Of the Treasury
On the condition Of he banks Of the United States,
embraces the accounts Of fourteen hundred and seven
ty elk banks and branches, being with few unmpor-
fsnt EXCEPTIONS all he chartered banks which were in
operston on the lst Of January 1889.
The returns for the last three years give the follow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
IRY TeleEraph.

SENATE. ALBANY, March IL, 1859.
Gov. Morgan sent 10 his veto the bill authorizing
the placing OF ishpoles and drog-nets in New ok
Harbor beyond the exterior line on the ground that
they interrupt navigation Veto laid on the table.
BILLS PASSED.
To charter the 81. Josepbs Asylum, New-lork.
To provide for the extension Of Chenango Cdp1 TO
the Pennsylvania line.
Requiring cases on partition cases.
To amend the St. Davids Benevolent society char
ter.
TO amerd the act relative to principals, factors and
agents.
The hill a. snepd the set for the relief Of the SOL
diers ol 1872 was ordered 10 q third reading.
ASSEMBLY.
The following bills were reported favOrab,y: To IN
crease the directors of the III srem Gas Company; To
extend the jurisdiction of the Justices Court in
tcn for The recovery personal property; Making al
appropriation for the Canal debt aud 10 supply tue
deficiency IN the former appropriation; Relative TO
the navigation Of the csns.s by steamboats,. These
bills have passed the Senate.
The following bills were reported unfavorsbly: To
extend the jurisdiction OF the Cana Appraisers 10
regulate the sae Of liquors in New York To guiate
the sale of foreclosures in Kings County.
Mr.. NORRIS called up the resolution OF the Senate
for the reorganization Of the Judiciary o the State
ard moved their adoption.
Mr.. CONKLlNG oppoeed TIE resolutions.
After debate they made the specla! order Tor
Monday ct l2l o'clock
The RsgistIy Law bill was sgsin taken up in Com
miitee Of the Whole
After debNe Mr.. Laws motion 70 require the re-
cordng Cf a voter birthplace 20 az T. show whether
he is q native or naturahz.d citizen, was adopted
In the course of the debate, Mr. CROCkER Rep
Of Seubon declared that his party bad always opposed
Registry Law and only adopted il ~ plank ID the
last State platform holocaust offering TO the rot
ten, deIunCt faction Of Know Notbirgsm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
A Battle-MiramOn Beaten.

EEw-ORLtASs, Saturday, March IL 1879.
The steam'hip Tennessee is below, with Vera Cruz
dates Of the 9th inst.
battle had been fought a, Cordoys, and the left
wing Of Mirsmons army was completely routed by the
IIbersls Mrsnon lost one hundred men killed, three
cannon, three hundred muskets, and large quantity
of ammunition.
Gen. DegoIado was preparing to march on the cap
ital With ten thousand men.
TIE Liberals had captured Guausjuato and Aguss-
oalieLtas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

cana, d WAT Of al-wc mean the ambition aud
a.. ,,o,;tiosl necessities Of Louis Napoleon. Nor
nil our reader. fail to notice that the very London
iou,n.s which coutain the report Of this debsse
al.O publish Telegram from Vienna stating that
yders have bsep issued to put the Austrian army
ia italy on q perfect war footing. The clond has
not Jet blown ever; 'be preservation of peace is
all, matter Of the greatest uncertainty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

MOCK AUcTIoss.--Tbe Mayor, on Saturday, dis
poeed OF half dozen csses Of w4,caswindliaG,
charged against the propdstors Of Noe. 80 and lie
Broadway, in the latter Of which, occupied by Alfonso
S. Mortimer four Of Eve of the most sfu opera
tiors occurred. The amoants involved ranged from
go to sl0j eec5. The money wa, refunded, snd The
suctoneers discharged. These Gales are generally
complicated by atful secont trade, by which the
suic: letter of the law is evsded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

STRIFE MEETIsCs.-The Piano makers ASSEMBLED
on Friday, ard beld mass msetDg on Saturday q
Social Reform Hail. to hear reports OF delsS stss
from tho various shops A number reported ths d.
sred iIcresse Tire meeting Ssturds ~ passed 1880
atons expressing the determination " unite and pers
in their claims.
The Caryers he'd q meeting on Saturday evening
a, Steuben Hall snt reported that about t~eoty u
their employers had sccsded to their demands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Later from Havana

CHARLESTON, March IL, 1859.
The steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana and
Key West with dates TO the 10th mat.
The ship Nathan Hanan, from Boston for New Or
leans totally lost the ID inst, on Cape Fords.
Officers and crew taved.
AT Havana sugars we're quiet and declining. M
lssees unchanged Sterling exchange 10 per cent pre-
MUM. Exchange on New-York 90 days per cent.
Money tight, and the banks refused to discount
Ereiptts active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
News from New Mexico.

ST. LOUIS, Saturday, March tt 10Y.
The New. xicsn mail of the 2lst ut reached
Independence this morning. Lieut.. Beale reports tue
Carsdsn Valley as exceedingly fertile, ana in every
wny adapted TO settlement. Two of the Stooton m all
parties are report to have been cut off by the Indians
Sapdoyal, tie Mohave chief, is dead. The Neosho
and Albuquerque mail was in successful operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

A LosG IsLAsDER Burs Silk DREU-Jssss
Heart of Far Rockswsy, Lorg Island, on Yridsv
last visited the cheap dry goods store No. 50 CsihA-
rrs street, kept by Samuel McCresry for the purpose
Of buying for LADY silk dres. Hs says the cIerk.
William Hggils, cold hin printed csieo, worth l2i
cents per yard for that article at tie price Of IS cents.
The matter was brought before the City Hal Police
Court. Tue Cstharine street silk merchant refunded
the moIey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

ST.. JOHNS. \. T., Saturday,, Msrch +. 1879.
The bIigantiie Noe, which arrived a Bay of Bulls
lest Wednesday, spoke the steamship Prince Albert,
from New York for Galway via st. Johns, forty miles
south of Cape Race, Tdesdsy, at "a. u. Toe
Prince Albert has yet arrived here aud is probably
kept out by the ice, OF which the supply is unusually
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

SAsr S.sias. N ltauctcs as strong eocost "
cteck t. e,osrt TIE cny cTe stict tad t.er brorsht
70 bear upon tile .6uo-s OF Code word Let fhe
Of ths Feop'e be it bsie esreAte ,ee "a
faeucs. cf Gcds vC.d, ard within eoe year The ste
ycu.d - ros,sc hack.
IT, schisct v u be ooetnuet rek. S.5bsta evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Late Church Accident in Oswego.

OsWfGO, Fn'by, Mafch IT, IN1'
1he funeral Of Lawrence Murray, Sho was killed IN
the late Catholic Church catastrophe, attended
tbs Afternoon by tbs military and fire companies, OF
which be was member. TIE funeral Of the three
other victims also took place 10 day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

FIRE Is EAST FouRTEESIH STKEEr.-Ths alarm
CT Ere in the Fifth District, last right at ioi O'Clock.
was occssiooed BY the explosion Of osmPases lsse
in the dwelling hooie No. oeS Est Fo1reenth Stress
BE-. E.tls d.msg, vas dOus. tie as1s< bsas specify
sCsls1isleJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The capital 10 New-1Ork n repreeented 81 STUWl-
c85, 4S0; in Massachusetts, Sc, Sl9,S2j; in Penrsy
Vanis, $24 SOS 800; in LOuisiuie $2i ,2l5,6S9, &c
delegation is here from Boston for the purpose of
Securing the removal Of the Post Office to its former
site.
Gen Shields has been III for some days past.
The Navy Department will soon order the fitting out
of vessels to relieve others on foreign stations.
ii is probable that the question of AZ Extra Session
will be decided early this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

FROM THE WEsr IsDns.-Kingston, Jamaica, dsss
are TO Feb. Il. Hsytien wsr schooner bsd arrived
with three Ehvoys from President GegfArd To tbs
Governor, and a.o with orders 10 take homs % hss
return all political refugees wishing 10 return TO their
country.
soulocqus wa under surveillance Of the Janaass
sQtht rites
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Arrival of the Eina.

g. DOsIUN, bIaVUH TO IVI"'
Il The Cunard screw steamship Etra, from Liverpool
-, arrived at THE port at a. IN. 10 day. she
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

GEoRGE WARD AGAs.-The ticket swndlisg o.
fee Of George Ward located at the Of 0rsso-
wich and Liberty street,, is s,in 10 fail op.isasa-
Ward wa brought before the Mayor On SIu .isy Tor
having swirdlsd man named b iten on. o. % %
ticket from this city to Iowa City. he rsfacssd The
money and was discharged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

The water is quite high here the stores on the docks
s1d piers being inundated large quantities Office pass
ed the city last night snd to-day The weather very
VAIN. Tie Railroad people report the whole body Of
ice between this city and Poughkepsie in motion.
Boats are loading here for New-l OTb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Cipcians. payer te!. tL.. .t0ry Of dog Which. Q

Ilnclllt' ogei VIi-3 TT 80! u u'g T.'--
cclrse, krows nov 20 raj:
Two fan lice reside in zoe came dwelling on Front
street near Mil ore u toeul, Christie Doyle, occc
Lies tie first fooy, ard takes TIE Enyrre~. Ihe
ctrer 3 German Eyes ~ sta.rs, and is a subscriber
I, the Vols Fr,uhd. Both psYers taro~r lEto
TIE sane bal every Uof1i1g b. the carriers. tt
German hss a deg -ci7s o. setter that Il koowr
thruus hoo, "a g5borbooi for o.s ssgscty aer
hi, st.l race Ia toe morisg th= dog marches Do -
20 TIE re-. fcr TIE paper, s,t invariably rstcrn- wte
ire Ge-rE- stcst'' Hs has rsVtr been sossl r.
uAAo S.aAs o.sTEsa .-e tive"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Fatal Accident AT Boston.

BosIoN, saturday, March L., 1850.
Capt. Brown Of the chip Belle Creole was inst anty
billed this morning by falling through the main hacn.
lie belonged ~ Marblehead.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14

HARLEM RAILROAD.-The mail train from Albsny
according to arrangement which goes into effect
to-jsy will, until further notice, lesve albany a; 80
8. m, instead of Sis a. m; reaching here q;
2:l5 d. m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
New Bell Tor BROOKLYN CITY Hall

~ l., BoSTOS, Saturday, March H. 1892.
p,a1 Dtn cast by Henry n. Hooper & CO., for the
49, =, -; n a., City Hail. was exhibited o. State
s~'''"uAy' h~eists S,C96 p9aLd..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Death of n Prominent Citizen.

AUGUSTA g., Friday, Msrch II, 1852.
Archibald BnllOck formerly Collector at Savannah,
oied there on Wedne sday lss;.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
SnIe of the Yacht Wanderer.

SAvAsSAH, Saturday, March IL, 1859.
The schooner Wsnderer, of SLAYER notOriety, was
sold at auction to-day to Charles Lamar for 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-14
Navigation ou s;l. Connecticut.

U,UTFGRD, 81. lr-sy, MsrcE II, 1859.
I've e'esr,@r City q Hsr.fct. arrived ~. r,ocniag
from New-YorS beng the ir-t boa; Of to, seaso-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22

a DININUrIvE STRANGER INTRODUCED TO
PICNIC PARTY.-A short time ago a party left
the city on a picnic excursion to Ludlow
Grove, IN which was a woman hardly twelve
months wife. MatrimOny had dealt gently
with her, however; the freshness of her youti,
remained. and she had not yet learned the les.
son society ever teaches wiyes-that of con.
cealing the emotions of her heart Naturally
gay and joyous, during the early part of the day
she laughed, and romped, and danced and
sang, as though she were still n girl impru-
IDENTIFY, perhaps, but yet with all the buoyancy
impaired by the music and the pure, fresh air
Of the woods
All pleasures are shOrt-lived, and those she
enjoyed were destined to be no exception to the
rule In the midst of one of the anadrilles she
tainted, and but for the assistance of her part
ner would have fallen to the ground Luckily
a cottage was close at hand, to which, with some
difficulty, she was carried, and made as COM
Portable as the circumstances would admit A
physician was immediately sent for who shortly
after arrived, and ere another hour had passed
announced that boy stranger had made his
first appearance upon this planet, and that the
mother was apparently happier than she had
been at any one time during the day.
The visitor was introduced before the party,
left TO each member of il, and received their
endearments. while the mother family smiled
her thanks for the congratulations which were
shOwered upon her. Some days ago she was
removed to her home in this city and now both
she and her frst-born babe are as rosy as Nav,
and as well as any mother and infant ever
were.-Cin. Enquirer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22

PUBLISHERS HAVE RIGHT To FIX THE V.IUY
of THEIR CoLUNNs.-The Supreme Court Of In
diana has made decision which interests the
newspaper press, and also al vertisers. A contro-
SeIsy eAisted relative Ia charge for advertising
Det%ceh Commissioners OF Hamilton county and
the faHlot newspaper Ii was held by the Jnd re
that published terms Of newspaper constitue a
fishers, without special contract cdntr,vepi,,,
The Published terms, the publishers can charUe
and receive according TO the terms SO puLlisbea
III IS not necessary TO owe what the work cost or
WAS worth; the publishers have a riyht In n, ths
value Of their columns, aud if So liked no othe,
question need be asked, but the price thus harged
can be procured" ="
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22

HAD TO GET ANOTHER LICENsE.-In New York
on Sunday morning, about two hundred people
assembled at the foot OF Catharne-street to hear
colored man named Joseph Barnes speak on re.
ligiouS topics He harangued his audience. and
they seemed to think 1t a joke-all laughing, and
some of the malicious ones pelting the preacber
With the unsayory refuse of the nei ghboriny mar
ket. The confusion soon attracted the attention OF
the Police, and Barnes was taken before Justic.
TO preach in the streets He replied that his license
had been given him by the Almighty, and he did
not want any other. The Justice Informed him,
however. that he had been infringing city ordi-
nance. This the colored man was surprised 10
hear, and lac characterized the ordinance as an un-
righteous one He was permitted TO leave the
Court after promising that Le would not speak
again until lac procured a license from the proper
municipal authority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22

IL Mgr. Blanchrt, Catholic Archbishop OF
Oregon. ieft Mancha,l last week for his diocese
accompanied BY four priests and twelve sisters
The sisters and one or two of the priests are to
found a oman Catholic educational establish
men; At Portland Other sisters are to be sent i'm
nediat,ly from Montreal 70 join the Catholic set
Elements at Red River and Vancouver Island.
IL Ga the ith of October, the American, Board
81 Commissioners for Foreign Missions will meet
Ia Philsdelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22
n MUSICAL, NOTICE.

NJ MUSICAL. NOTICE.
ylR. WIN; g. DIETRICH, Pupil ofthe Con-
servatoire of Prague Bohemia, and late OF ~
New York, respectfully announces TO the1nIN
citlze of Washington that, having been SGx
induced to take charge of the organ and choir
in one of the leading church-s in this place. he
is prepared TO give INSTRUCTIONS On THE
PIANO, Warp. GUITAR. and ORGAN; also,
Mr.. METZEROTT'S Music Store, Pa. avenue, e.
where a circul ar will be found stating terms and
further particulars. The best Of references given
on application. A CLASS IN SINGING will be
started as soon a certain number of pupils shall
have subscribed their names. au a SIN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22
HAS C0ME.-HAS COMEm-HAs COMEm
H THE GOOD TIME HAS COME!

SING GERS No. 2 SEWING MACHINE
Can a.D be had for Gae Hundred Dollars,
No. 1 for Ninety Dollars!
For manufacturing poses the only reliable and
nnexcelled sewing Machine IN ths World.-I M.
Singer t Co.'S Gaze
Family Sewing Machines from Fifty to Seventy
hye Dollars. We have tri I'd them in our own fam
SINGER j. CO.'S Gazet e.
We invite all to Gull at our Wa yhington Office,
No 3Ss Penna. ayenue, under National Hotel, al d
examine them aud their work. The great economy
In using suoh machine will at once become ap-
parent Explanations given to all. Circulars Illus
mems OF their work. furnished to all, OF sent to any
A good assortment of Thread, Needles, Twist,
an! E 1,heI machine findings kept on hand, and sold
80, NJ sl&GER & CO., ass Broadway,
WIN. n GLOVER, Agent ss i6 tr :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22

PASSAGE, tSS XsEgbiNS hfM sofsEALs fMsEALs A

ID FOR NEW YORK.
Il ASSAGE, INCLUDING MEALS A N ID
- STATEROOM. $50.
The New York and Virsinls Screw SteamshIp
ship MOUNT VERNON, Capt. r. 6.4AN
x smith, VIII leave the Company
nfPot Western Wharves, at II o'clock a. m.
n nMSDNtSpAI, sept 9TH, and the Company's
PssEengers from Washington and Georgetown
can tske the coaches oonaectin % with Alexandra
steanboats or railroad, which leave the corner of
7th street and Pa avenue hourly, or they can leave
on he steamer from the Western wkarves ct II
State rooms can he engaged on applicn.iop n,
Messrs. Morgan d Rhinehart, western Wharves
ture r
~ Insurance will be effected on slI goods by
this line ~ the once Of the Company ~ per cent
premium.
Ths accommodations for passengers by this line
are IN every respect hrst-c aud every effort vii
bs made TO render tins communication with New
York an agreeable and healthful one.
For freight or passage apply 70 FOWLE a.
II. B. CROMWELL. a CO.,
se2-ly 80 West St. corner A lbsny, New York.
DHGULAR THROUGH LINE TO CALIFOR-
h MA, via PANAMA. on the 5th and ,eSs&
ADRiSTIc, RTi.ASTic and BAR Sxz4ssz<s.
Tic, 0oFnerly in the Livsrpool Line.D The above
unrivalled steamships, owned by the North Atlan-
California trade one of which will leave the wharf
foot of Canal street, on the 5th 0ctebar at D. m,
And semi monthly thereafter. The rates Of passage
and freight Will be as reasonable az by any other
rangements for the comfort AID health of the pas
sengers will be such as to challenge comparison.
An experienced surgeon will be attached 20 each
ship. sua-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-09-22
1V1 IN THE ITALIAN STYLR.)
HARP, PIANO. GUIT.'R, SINGING,

Avn tIS THE ITALIAN STYLR.D
HARP, PIANO, GUT 'R, SINGING,
ORGAN, &c.
Prof DE CENIEL'S long and practical expe-
rlencs Ia the art of Teaching Music CRADLES W,
him to pursue such a method to completeSfEN
the Musical education of even those possess $Sx
ing ordinary ability, in less than one hal the tne
nsnally devoted to the study of MuSc under the in
different instruction of Incompetent teachers.
Due attention paid ~ the proper muscular devel-
opment OF the hands for obta ming equality, agility
and elasticity oftoucb and lasty, though not least
the true manner OF rendering Music graceful, bril-
liant, and expressve,-the whole combining the
same course of instruction pursued by all Cole
giate professors in Europe.
IL Only limited number of pupils received
Parties wishing to make their eneagements will do
well to apply as soon 3 possible to
Prof. c. Il. DE CCENlEL,
Musical Repository, Pa. ave-,
au 9-lm bet. 10th and tlth sts