davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
Spirit OF THE MORNING PRESS.


The Union contains On article arguing that
if too much revenue unduly strengthens the
Government too little unduly weakens it. 1t
says that nothing would sooner paralyze the
Union, and shake the whole Federal fabric to
its foundation, than a system of revenue lhau-
equate to meet its just requirements ana In
sufficient to sustain those great arms OF puohc
service without which government can have
no consideration at home or abroad, and can
perform with efficiency none of the functions
which belong to supreme authority. 1t con-
tends that if the Federal Government were de-
pendent for its revenues upon the quotas of
contribution which it should levy upon the
States, and did not possess an independent
revsnue Of its own, levied by its own laws, and
collected by its own officers, its energies would
be very feeble; that reclamations upon the
States for contributions of money to the G len
eral Treasury would be treated with as much
indifference or positive insult as some of its
laws now meet with eontumely in several States
OF the Union; and that the propositions now
pending before Congress for repeal Of the
Federal revenue laws, and a resort to direct
taxes, to be levied by the States for the Fed.
eral exchequer, although not brought forward
In that spirit at all, are, in fact, nothing more
nor less than suggestions for the dissolution of
the Union.
The Intsiiigsnser is devoted to Congressional
proceedings and news to-day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
CONGRESSIONAL.

In THE SENATE, yesterday, communica-
ton was received from the Secretary Of the
Treasury, in answer to an inquiry OF the
Senate, directing him 10 report plan for re
ducing the expenses Of collecting the revenue
The communication is accompanied by bill
recognizing the collection districts, &c, by
which it 10 proposed 10 reduce the ports OF
entry from 1l6 to IS, and discontinue 81 Of the
Sc ports Of delivery. The number Of officers
are also greatly reduced. The report Of the
Secretary suggests the abolition Of the revenue
vessels and the substitution OF stesm-tugs, to
be under the control Of the custom house off,
GERS.
A communication from the Secretary Of the
Navy was also received, stating that, without
injury to the public service, no class Of officers
in the Navy, except Captains and Comman-
ders, could be reduced numerically, and that
the compensation Of officers Is certainly small
enough.
Mr.. Hale introduced a joint resolution suthor
| izing the President, by and with the advice
| and consent OF the Senate, to restore to their
places in the Navy Of the United States all
those officers who were displaced by the Re-
firing Navy Board, to take the same rank in
the service that they would have had if they
| had not been displaced.
The joint resolution from the House author
| hing Townsend Harris, United States Consul
| General at Japan, and III. c. ]. Hensken, his
interpreter 10 accept snuu Dox from ner
Majesty the Queen of England, was passed.
The consideration Of the Pacific Railroad
| bill was resumed, and pending a motion to lay
on the table, the Senate adjourned.
In THE HOUSE, several executive messages
were received after our report closed, among
which was one from the Secretary of the In
terror, in relation to the Agricultural Advisory
Board.
| The bill codifying tie revenue laws was fur
ther discussed in Committee of the Whole, and
on motion Of Mr.. kcitt, the Committee report
ed the bill to the House with q recommends
ton that the enacting clause be stricken out,
which was agreed to by the House by the fol-
lowing vOte-yeas los, nays 81.
| Mr.. Houston essayed to introduce resolu-
ton providing for a new loan objected to.
| The House then went into Committee of the
Whole and resumed the consideration of the
| Presidents message, and afterwards discussed
the diplomatic appropriation bill. Without
action on either the Committee rose and the
House adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL A meeting OF the trustees ofthe McDo
nough Institute, Baltnore, was held Yesterday
in that city. series Of rules for the regulation
OF the meetings OF the Board were adopted. Mr..
J. w. Alnutt presented i communication from
Sterling Murray tending the donation of square
Of ground, comprising little more than two
acres, upon which TO build the McDonough In
sttute. Ii is located in the northeastern section
ofthe city, and bounded by Biddls, Chase, Gist
and Burke streets, in the immediate vicinity of
Greenmount Cemetery
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

SHOCKING MURDER-ye hav. received an e,-
ira from the ONCE OF the Omaha Nebraskian an
nouncing that on the sth inst, two men impris-
oned at that place for horse stealing named Bra
den and Daily, were taken from the Jail by a mob
and carried some eigh; miles from the city and
hung by the neck TO tree. The prisoners were
81 ackied at the time they were taken from the
jail, and the irons Were still on when the bodies
Were discovered. The corps Of Braden present.
cd the most frghtful spectacle of which il is NOS
siole to conceive-the rope, either by accident or
design, having been placed in his mouth Instead
OF under his chin, by his inhuman nurdererx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL Mr.. Z. F. Heming way, says the New Or
leans Picayune, has introduced into the Arkansas
House Of Representatives 4 resolution declaring
the business Of the State debt, ing the
obligation Of the State to pay it, and directing the
Committee on Ways and Means to report bill to
provide for the payment of the interest, and for
the principal OF the whole State debt when it
shall become due
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

u The railroad agreement between the New
York Companies, the Pennsylvania Central, and
the Baltimore and Ohio Company has been bro
ken and the Hon. Erastus Corning, President Of
the New York Central, in consequence has called
another conference Of the four powers at the Eu-
taw House, Baltimore, on Wednesday, Goth in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

SwINDLlSG IN CINCINNATI mer-
chants OF Cincinnati have been adroitly swindled
out OF about SO, 600 worth of goods by one b. R.
Brown, who had been doing business in CIeye-
land since last spring. He bought the goods on
credit, shipped them to Cleveland, disposed of
them, and disappeared with the proceeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

DEATH OE THE OLDEST MAN IN VIRGINIA MI.
Phillip Jesse, aged l2O years, died in New Ga.
den, Russell county, Va, on the LIST Of December
IL Is stated that short time before his death he
was able TO attend to his own household affairs,
and that while in his hundreth year he cut and
split one hundred rails
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
west from Greenwich. A number of those on

west from Greenwich. A number Of those on
board were afflicted with influenza, and with
that exception the sanitary condition is good.
One seaman, named Mclaughlin, had fallen
overheard the day previous, and was lost.
The Department has also received intelli-
gence from Commander Lockwood, of the same
vessel, dated at Rio, November sd, in which
Il is stated that all on board were well, and 1t
was expected to sail for Valparaiso on the fol-
lowing day.
OREGON DONATION CLAIxs.-The General
Land Office sent to Oregon yesterday Fifty three
patents for land, claimed under the donation
act of 1850 aud amendments thereto. These
are, for the most part, for $50 acres each.
REsIGSED.-Capt. Lucian LOSER, of the Sd
artillery, U. S. A, has resigned his commission
in the service.
TEE WKArHER.-The following report Of the
weather for this morning Is made from the Morse
Telegraph line to the Smithsonian Institution.
The time Of observation Is about 7 o'clock:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL tits said, says the N.w york r,ibune
T. n; Collins, Esq, proposes to convert his
1900 =. = ELLSWORTH, near New Rochelle, into a
fhs si,s IN pressure grounds, aad to erect upon
ei'e oi nls mansion q hotel and In I,s In,tns
Sr%s neinlty number OF cottages for the AZ.
sehmeoatien Of summer boardefs VIC -"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL Robert Harlan, cOlored man, has pur
chased the two celebrated Kentucky race horses.
Des Chiles and Cincinnati, at high prices, and
Will take them to England in the Spring, to con-
tend for the honors of the British turf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL Prof. Scala, the veteran leader Of the Ma
rine Band, sends Us a copy of spirited compo-
sition Of his, the &" Lady's Polka ;" as performed
at the Presidents Levee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

III TO J. ShillingtOn and to the publisher
we are Indebted for an early copy Of the really
admirable number Of Godeys I.ady's Book
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL Boston tailor has Published a work on
the art Of cutting garments
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL The Legisl allure Of New York costs the
State 81 500 every day
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

III CUNCERT!-CONCERT
Il He CHOIR al the sth street M. 2. Church.
assisted by many Of the most popular vOcAllsts Of
this CITY, Will give @ CONCERT OF VOCAL
MUSIC IN the al Owe named Church on THURS
DAY EVENING, Jan 10th, commencing AZ ~
O'Clock choice selection of Choruses, Gum
teites Quartettes. Duetts. and Solos will be given
Tickets % cents-tO he had at MetzeTstt's Muslo
Store, and At the door on the evening Of tie Con
cert. ia l7tta
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
l Jr.HAMMACK'S

q J. 4. HAMMACK'S
ST RAN T,NN fa1
.AH no. 2G and 200 Fenn ave-\1D
NV nue., three doors west of
Wizards Hotel, where
may be found 81 all times the most varied assert
ment of all kinds Of tame. Fish, Flesh, and Fowl,
and also the most choice brands of " ines such as
Green Seal, Mumm's Cabinet, Royal Roe r. ed
Lack, and variety of other brands, selected ex-
pressiy Tor the use Of my establishment. Ny stock
OF hna Brandy cannot bs excelled Ia this coul try
would say TO gentle men who wish a nice bOtte of
Brandy to try the brand called the Overcoat, as the
reputation OF THIS peculiar brand very familiar to
the best Judges.
lwould say 10 Senators and Meu.ber and citizens
generally that they Ind AZ all times al nv nous.
polite aud attentive bar keepers and wants vho
can sntlcl pate their wants.
= eals served from a. m to u D. m n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

Two THE PUBLICITY looking At the Star OF
ast night my attention was attracted by seeing
my iine IN PRINT, as having left bed and board
without Just cause. l deny this. l had suracient
cause to leave him FIRST, on account OF drunken.
ness second, he not being able to support wife
have never asked for credit. and do not wish for
any. Therefore need no fOrewarnlnE TO the public. /
hope this VIII reach the eyes Of George Jacobs
oTeditOrs.
is 1857 SOPHIA JACOB
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19
AsHIN NOTION THEA TIRE.

The pubic are respectfully informed that
MILE PICCOLOMINI
will give q Concert in Washington on
On THURSDAY EVENING, Jan. nth.
AT the Theatre, commencing at so'o.Ook.
MILE PICCOLO MINI
will be ASSISTED by
Nj l. n ONI,
Prlms Donna from Her Msjesty's Theatre, London.
SIG. MAGGTOROtTI,
Principal Bssso, aso from the Queens Theatre,
MR.. wOLLENHAUPT,
The celebrated VIOlIuIst.
And MR.. T.. PERRIN
The fayOTlts English Tenore
sic. MUZIO, Conductor.
PROGRAMME OF THE FIRST CONCERT,
Largo a. FactOtum. 800. Sig. MAGIOROTTI
2-Grzce, Robert lie DIRble. -.......M MILE GHIONI
S-Duet, ElIsr DAmOur,
Mile PICCOI OMINl and Sig. MAGGlOROTTI
4-tantasl, "OtellO," by Erntt
5-Ballad -.-,..--....-.... Mr.. PERRING
6-Duet-NozzI d Figaro
Mile PICCOLOMINI and Mile GHIONI
PART IL.
Dahao. .-.-. --- MI. Perrlng
D. hOmanza. sig. MnggOrOttl
g I Dreamed that / Dwell in Mar:
IN Ss1i r rh " iie rlecoomlnl
ii. Drinking Song, La frGvI1ta. MI PlccOlOmIn
rfNhte SIS %
Secured Seats ......- 21t
Admission IN the evening al tine door 81 with the
privilege OF occupying such seats q may not have
ben secured previous TO the Concert.
" BOX omeeat MeizerOtt's Music Store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

FRENCH Elastic CORK SOLEs. whole
T. sale and retail, at
JAIN 81 LAMMOND's,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL Tue trial Of Peter Couie, at Towson,on
I'D, Tor the murder Of officer Rigdon, in Balti-
more last fall, was proceeded with Yesterday
fity-nlne witnesses were called for the defence
only nfteen answering. On the part Of the safe,
0"cer COOK testified that on the evening of the
hulaef witness was in Blanks tavern when he
hearo the shot fred which killed Riudon ran
out and saw Corrie at full speed running across
Baltimore street from RigdOn's pavement; tart
ed In pursuit when he turnsd and fred at witness
returned the shot and kept on after him fred
three shots at COrre on Baltimore street and one
on Pine-all four from the weapon, a revolver !:
Corrie only fred one shot at witness that he would
oe sure OF there was another shot fred when
Corrie halted in front Of Robinson's; il was red
from the direction of Corrie, but witness could
not say who fred Pursued him until he w 80
arrested; did not know who he was until wit
ness had helped to take him to the station houss
there found out that ii was Peter Corrie.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

IL From late Buenos A yres papers we get an
amusing account OF the reported revolutionary
movement In that country. Ii seems that on the
morning OF the 18th OF October, Victor Chiripo.
a' 'ne mead OF promiscuously armed rabbIe of
my OF io'ty men, made his appearance in the
oudIoi1 DE Monte, deposed the authorities mn,
Tue Pfelect Into prison. and issued q nraclam,-
ION calling upon the country people to ioin b,,,,
in putting down the irreligio us goyernmsn, ,yho
were running the country. Next dsv he ,5aI.-,-s
In the direction Of Canuelas and enc,,o,lI ~.
the night on an estancia near to that to,yn =.
the evening a slight skirmish took placa g.
which few shots were fred by the rebels ma
tue NatloAaI Guards Were driven from an ouinHS,
they had occupied. The following day The rtNN
Ger IN command, Don Jose AlfaTo despatcbsd
his small force 10 reconIoitTe the enemy Will
he awaited some reinfOrcements then close Al
hand but the A" religious column - who UsTs
just then engaged In Preparations for breakf.s,
did not await any further trial OF their constsprv
but dispersed in admiral BILE disorder, followed
oy the National Guards, who succeeded in maxi
Ing seven prisoners, the chieftain Victor hirino.
escaping. Some arrests have been made in town
OF persons supposed to be complicated in this
analIj II Juan q. Agui!ar. a lieutenant colonel
gu. oI employment, being the most conspicuous
prisoner, Is proclamation has been found bear
81 MS name at the foot, in which he Is styled
OF the relisio forces OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

ODD L. l. CIV - ALL.
Now OPEN, AND EXHIBITING NIGHTLY,
SANDERSON'S
COLOSSAL DT0RAMIc ILLUSTRATIONS
RUSSIAN WAR
SIEGE OF SEBASTJPOL.
Comprising Battles. Sieges, Bombardments,
= orms, Shlpvrecks, roTnadOes, Burning Cities,
Moonlight Views, q O., a O., together with mAenIh-
cent chemical and Mechanical In Iihtons OF Mus
kerry, CsnonnscinE. Thunder, Lightning, Wind,
and kain. The Whole accompau ed tya
SPLENDID BRASS BAND.
III Admission IS oeutt; Reserved Seats 50 cents.
No half price for Children except on Saturday after
noon
Once for ssle Of Reserved Seats open from 10 to
II a. m, and from 10 O'Clock D. m
Doors open at Z, to commence az ~ O'Clock.
iAl7lW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

CALIFORNIA SURyEYs.-The General Land
Office is in receipt of the following plats of
surveys from the Surveyor General of Cali
fornia:
VI the Potreros of San Juan Capistrano,
finally confirmed to Juan Forster, containing
l,167.74 acres; Trabucho rancho, confirmed to
same, containing q, 1914 acres; San Bernardo
rancho, confirmed to Maria Antonio Shook,
containing 1898 acres; Vale de San Felipe
rancho, confirmed to J. Forster, containing
1912 acres Rancho Los Encenitos, confirmed
to Andres Ybarra, containing 4,43l acres Mis-
sion Viego or La Paz, containing As ,432 s.
acres Rancho Aqua Hediouda, confirmed to
Juan Maria Marion, containing 1881 acres !;
Rancho Canada de los Alisos, confirmed to
Jose Serano, containing 1865 acres; Rancho
Rincon del Diablo, confirmed to the heirs of
j. b. Alvarado, containing 12,653.T acres );
Rancho Guojome, confirmed to Andres Solana
and Catarina, containing 2,2l9 acres.
A PATENT CAsE.-The Commissioner of
Patents is at this time engaged in hearing
arguments in the case Of the application for
the extension Of the patent granted in 1916 to
Mr.. Mccormick, of Chicago, for his celebrated
reaper, which is opposed by other such paten-
tees and manufacturers of machine reapers.
The Hon. Reverdy johnson, and Edward N.
Dickerson, Esq, Of New Jersey, are counsel
for the applicant, and the Hon Fl. Winter
Davis, and Joseph Fl. Bradley, and - Wat
son, Esqs., of this city, are counsel for the OPP
ponents This morning, Mr.. Dickerson occu-
pied the attention of the Commissioner in an
and very able speech. The Com
missioner's room was crowded with gentlemen
interested in such matters-paten-
tees, implement manufacturers, patent agents.
NAvAL.-A private letter has been received
mere from an officer on board Of the slOop-o
war Cyane, dated October 10Th, in latitude
about ~ deg. south and longitude 81 deg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

~ al CORSO."
In consequence OF the recent UnfGyOrable weather
the ABOVE MAGNIFICENT paintings Will be view for
one week longer.
On ea hib tOn in the new building Of Messrs. Slb-
lev a OuI, Pennsy lvanla avenue. 2 doors west Of
Messrs. McGuIre h Co.'S. Admisslnn q oents
Hours Of exhibition from 10 10 5 and To y . m.
III nne.D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

OFFICE OF ADAMS ExPRRss COMPANY, Pa. Ava
WASHING TON, Jan. IS, 1853.
G100 REWARD.-Was Loaf from one of the
VlOO wagons of this Company, on the morning
OF 18TH December, going from Baltimore and Ohio
Depot TO Potomac II Dad, one BOX, directed to
Adams Express Company, Augusta. ia. The alb I'VE
reward will be paid for recovery ,r such infor
IN ttlon as will lead to Its recovery.
ja At W. TREGO, Sup't.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

w. PAINTINGS AND STATUARY BY
~ AMERICAN ARrISTS-Ths third annual
Exh!bition of the WASHINGTON Art Association.
consisting OF Paintings. Sta uary, Water Colors
aad .raJon Drawings, Is now open at the new and
spacious Galleries of the Association, on Penn.
avenue, between 10Th and llth streets, EVERY
DAY from 10 o'clock q. M. to O'Clock D. NJ and in
the evening from to 10 o'clock.
Admission p cents. ia 10 If
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

NOrE..Under the regulations of the department,
as eretofore and now existing, no payment can be
mare Tor advertising proclamatlOns except 10 such
publishers as are Sreidly authorised 10 pub lxb Nv
the CommssIOner Of tho General Land Office
la l9-lhWISN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

"MlSS BAKER, the Blind Girl, will recte
,t,S her Poem on the Blessings of Light" on
at the Rooms of the Young Mems Christian AssO
elatlon, rem. Avenue, opposite Browns Hotel
There " Ill also be singing by the two sisters. 1T
the recitation collection will be taken up for the
b-neht of the blind girl. Al cordially invited to
b. present. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-01-19

0TCENTRAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION
LH The hnal meeting will be held on THURS
DAT EVENING, the 2nth Inst, at IA O'Clock, in
the Hal Of tue Medical College, corner of r and
18th streets The attendance of all the stock
Is requested, as distribution of the proceeds will
be made.
The Board of Directors will meet at the same
place at O'Clock.
janis 2t' JNO. III. BARTLETT, SEQ.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09
"a, THE " B;~s'

~
rENliE Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad, with i's much i'm
proved Western conn"c'n offers great Inducements TO
Virginia and the Car"linas, though asng
and Baltimore to G portions OF the West the Northwest
and the Southwest.
The connection between the trans from " Washington anu
ira ms bound for Wheeling Parkersturg from Ba
more promptly made ~ the Washington Jnnc on
atey called the Relay iIouseb9 uih iom baltimore. This
change o Cars quirrd brtwecn nRian and
ie Ohio River Baggage checked through to the West
the Washington station. -
a. ~hc connecting trains leave Washington daily a
NJ. an i20 =. N. On sundays al the latter heur
AT RESWDDD
Direct made with The Cars Of tie Central Ohio
Railroad running from Bcah. on III" oio through Cam
bridge Zanesve aud Newark. to Columbus These trans
with the OF the Mansfield
SanduskY r. r. for Sanlnsky Toledo Detroit, Chicago
AT PARKERSBIRG
Ia made thr Steamboat mes) with the trains
he aEi Cincinnati Road for CLl!e-ho Cincinai
&c &C. -
Baltimore and Ohio trains connect win the onrs nf the
Gle Ohio River Rar0ad Tor Cleveland, Toledo
Dc OFT Chicago all the rthwcsern points direct
f Traye requested TO notice that while this the
oniv Route asforing Through Tickets and Checks In Wash
ingiun 1t il also the SHORTEST. most SPEEDY and D1
RIOT nearly all the leading points in the great West The
distance from Washington TO Cincinnati Is nut aonut "O
Fate bv through t,ckei from Wsshngo Al least ONE
DOLLAR LESS than by the lowest Of the Northern Routes
Northern cities -.
FOR Frederick and Harpers Ferry, Marnsburg Berkeley
passengers may leave Washington at A. M. or 42oP M
For the minor Stations between baltimore and Wheel
ing take 6 A NJ. train from Washington
ES further nfoapaon Through Tickets, &C., Apply
THOMAS II. PARSONS, Agent at washingSt
w. p. SMITH, Master Of Transportation
LIN Colo 0eu1 Ticket Acant ssp see
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09

uar' one Of our internal improvemsnts, without
taxing tho people for its construction"
lh,nk. in hne. that il 10 the policy Of us all
who desire to put the capstone spen 90 greet f1b-
rio Of internal improvements and who cherish the
hope of bringing out all the glorss Of Virginia By
developing h9r exhaustess rssosrcss, 10 snits end
keep united on the Covngton and Ohio Railroad.
until it's depot, shall riso up on the bsnls q tta
slon,iy than do tho one have attempted Is dsisi
onstrate in this letcr: that the Jspses River aWd
Kanawha Canal can never reach the Olsi0 visers
snve by the agency Of the Coyington and Ohio
raroad completed to the Ohio. ssss i
Yours very truly, 1sssta
JOS. SE0AR.s Is
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-05-09

WV. A. MILLER, Agent tr JOHN :, Eers" * & --Sr
You asked the result pf Rn rim"nt made by
ith Peruvian tiuano AMI Rrccr Manipulate Guanr,-
In the Spring 1853, your srhtion purchased some
Of each Kind fran y"n, and Tor "wh sasacli N. a.
c determined n1k experiment with them
Tobacco bot which to cralc Il, art and OF unI
quality. On un.ha ~" the lot appi y" Peruvian, and
the ohu la lersrs ManiI Hihted ~ mi quantities
The lot lau" M the time in he latter part ' May
and work ed lrccity aike several "crasi ~ ok
nei. burs the lot and requested them to point out N"
bcs tobacco without Informing TIN On winch part th' differ
kinds Of Gn,uh ustih"y generally gaN" the
ference to the Manpuat'd ihtre was amy ner"ncc,
think he Manipulated g test " hut is
tl In, l. Nil gud aud difference be am th
u satisfied thai kerscs Manipulated Guaua Is equal 10 Peru
vi and Is certainly mitch less trouble aE is ground ready
f,r use sisn,d !. H. NHI1LDw.
ami. 3. d. Eun