davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
ENAMELED CRATES AND HOUSE FUR
NISHING GOODS,
Tin, Copper, aud Sheet IrOn Ware

Il tho lsgos In the market, aud Just received fro
thu heat Ihnsas IN CnomnAu aud New York, whore th
recently selected at the lowest prices Our assoT
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
Mlisrelloneons.

~ the Subscription Book Of us CosnorolItGn Art
OF the public
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
The CharHmer

Iaa BEAUTIFUL Open Front, Sliding Door Stove, and
took the FIRST PREMIUM at our late Comfy Fair.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-17
THE VICTOR"

HALL SCHOOL HOUSE, OR STORE AND CnURCH
"TIf HEATER,
Is proved 20 ba greater Heater with the amount
Of Anthracite Btumiaous Coal lhan any other SoYs
the purposes; a. IL Is Furnace and oV' In one
combination.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
la W INTELLIGENCE.

CRIMINAL CoURT.-Hon. Henry Stump, Judge.
Milton Whitney, Esq, States Attorney, prosecut-
ing.
The Court met yesterday, but no case being
ready for trial, adjourned at II O'Clock.
The Grand Jury returned number of bills for
minor offences.
The Court meets this morning for the disposal of
the usual assault and riot cases.
CIRCUIT CoURT OF BALTIMORE CITY.-Hon. VIM.
George Krebs, Judge. The following occupied
the Court yesterday
Mayor and City Council of Baltimore u.s. James
Polk, Randel II. Moale and William A. Moale. Bill
of interpleader and injunction. Motion to dissolve
injunction. Grafton l.. Dulaney for complainant.
Thomas S. Alexander and William S. Waters for
Polk, VIM. Schley for the Moales.
Court OF COMMON PLEAs.-Hon. William l.. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied yesterday
Joseph Vandaneker Us. Thomas Lohmuller. An
appeal from Justice Marrow Judgment reversed.
Sarah McColiem Us. d. Black. An appeal from
Justice Shipley. Judgment reversed.
J. w. Lyons Us. VIM. Williams. An appeal
from Justice Griffin. Judgment reversed.
David Carson Us. B. Matthews. An appeal from
Justice Marrow. Judgment reversed.
Assignment for to-day As to 76 inclusive.
SUPERIOR CoURT.-Hon. z. Collins Lee, Judge.
The following occupied the Court yesterday:
Luke F. Williamson Us. Charles Bevans, Charles F.
Bevans, David Moore and William T. Bevans. Bill
for Injunction and relief. Colston and Marshall for
complainant. Teackle for respondents
Assignment for Monday 667 to 6S7.
CIRCUTT COURT OF THE UNITED STATEs.-Crosby x
Bevan Us. Kirkland, Chase g. Co., garnishees of
Forrest. Motion for new trial and in arrest of
judgment.
This was a case in which an attachment was
issued out of the Circuit Court upon decree rem
dered on appeal in Admiralty. 1t was tried before
jury and verdict rendered Cor the plaintiffs. In
addition to the motion for trial and in arrest,
a petition was filed in Admiralty alleging the jury
proceedings to have been illegal, and asking the
Court as a Court of Admiralty, tC take charge of
the matter and decree for the petitioners. The
principal question, and of great interest, was
as to the right of the Admiralty Courts to issue
attachments by way of execution, so as to bind the
credits of defendants in the hands of third parties
1t was likewise contended that in of the exis-
tenee of such rights, those Courts in the District,
are bound by the State laws which prohibit the
attachment of wages not actually due, at the time
of attachment levied.
Judge Giles delivered an elaborate and able opin-
ion, affirming the right of the Admiralty Courts to
issue attachments by way of final process unaffect-
ed by the State legislation in question. He deter
mined, however, that the trial by jury, upon the
issues rendered by the garnishees, mis-trial,
and the verdict ought to be set aside but regarding
the plaintiffs as entitled to a condemnation he pro
ceeded to decree in their favor for the amount oil
the original decree, with interest and costs.
Wallis and Thomas for plaintiffs, and Reverdy
johnson, Brown and Bruno for garnishees.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
DOMESTIC MARKETS

PHILADELPHIA MARKETS, May 12--Evening-
There is nothing Quercitron Bark 20 hhds st
No. sold at $50 per ton; the stock is accumulating
The Cotton market continues depressed aud dull, and
sales of any consequence have under
today.
The upward tendency previously noticed in the Flour
prices fully % cts per bb again today comprise
about 700 bbls good superfne 81 So bbs mostly
Western Extra at S75 and 500 bbs Extra Family at IS
per bbl The trade are buying freely at the above
and the market closes with buyers sellers at
the above figures Rye Flour and Corn Meal also
ter and sales of 100 bbs of the former S4 75 and 900
bbs. of the latter at 81 per Dbl.
The market for Wheat advancing with sales of about
800 bushels to notice lots at S175d 80 good
prime reds and S5 95 for white the latter for prime
Rye is wanted, and Pennsylvania sells at 81 Corn is
better with sales of 2 500 bushels yellow CSC aoat
49d60c.
In Groceries there is not much doing and the market
for Sugar and Moasses quiet. small sale of Rio Cof
fee made at ii &c, time
The Provision market is excited and on the advance
but the high views of holders checked business and the
only sales hear of about 100 bbls Picked Hams at
lOc and lot of Shoulders, in salt, at 7c, which price is
refused for
There is more doing in Rice and the markets. buoyant
prices ranging at 4Hc to quality, with free sales
at t4(d44c. per lb
The market for Whiskey is rmer and the offerings
light; Pennsylvania bbls have been sold at 2S Hd29c
Ohio do. 30c and Drudge at 27K@2sc. Hhds. held
above the views Of buyers.
WILMINGTON MARKET, May 12-Turpentine.
transactions Last sales "a Virgin S275
Yellow Dip and $1.75 for hard. per $50 lbs.
Spirits Turpentine has advanced. Sales yesterday
OF 100 barrels at 45 cts gallon. This morning the
market active and 46 cts freely offered There have
been some transactions but parties oould not report
though think that 46 cts If not higher figure was
the price obta ned
Rosin and Tar.-Nothng doing in either article
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

CINCINNATI, May 1O-FIour-The market opened
buoyant and under the news from New York and New
Orleans made public on Change became excited, and
prices advanced 10 cts Dbl closing with buyers
than sellers at the quotations The sales add up 5000
bbs at S7G7l0 for Superne and 81 2517 so for Extra
the latter rate for extra white wheat Holders the
asked 81. .25 for Superine
Whiskey.-The demand is active and prices Nc higher
Sales of 700 bbls at26 26c, the latter for wagon
Provisions A fair demand for Bacon, and prices hc.
higher Sales of 300 hhds at II and 94c for Shoulders
and Sdes including 125 hhds. Sides, Maysville and
indianapolis, at the quotations sale of Is tierces SUI
cured Hams at &c good demand for Bulk Meats
prices tending upward Sales of 900 lbs shoulders
at Richmond Ind, and Maysville. KY at &C. loose;
and SIZE. the rates asked by holders here. 100 bbs
Rump Pork sold at S12 at Maysye, and 95 do do here
at Sli@1l.25. Nothing doing in Mess Pork.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
New YORK, May l3.-Cotton is UNCHANGED Flour is
heavy-saes of &c 900 bbls S5 So Ohio 81 SOGS
Southern S775dS. Wheat closed heavy-saes of 25 600
bushels at an advance of to cts white s292OS for
Southern, and 81 S51 80 for Western red do $50 cts
Corn closed heavysaes of "a 001 bushels mixed
cts; yellow 9Gk(GS1 Pork-Mess $lS@1S Prime
sl425d14 so. Beef is firm; Chicago $40 5OGl3 so
Lard is firm at II kGl24 cts Whiskey closed firm at
80 d30E cts. Sugar closed buoyant; Muscovado 5%d74
cts. Coffee is rm-sales of 900 bags at II SG1lh cts
MOasses is firm New Orleans is nomna-saes of Musco-
vado at 500 cts Spirits Turpentine closed firm at 81 a.
53k cts. Rice is firm at 34G4A cts. Rosn firm
Freights-Cotton to Liverpool SGD5S2
Beef-The market is firm; Chicago $10.500135 so. Lard
The market is firm at II 4Gl2 cts. Whskey is held at
81 cts. Buyers offer 30 cts
PHILADELPHIA, May 13.-The excitement in Bread
stufs continues and holders still demanding an ad-
vance in prices greatly restricting operations; Super
fine Flour sold at S775 and extra at SsdS25 Wheat is
excited sales IF 5000 bushels at advance of cts
red 1SOG1S5 cts Corn is firm: sales of $500 bushels
yellow 9Sa100 cts. Whskey is advancing sales at 29G
81 cts.
New ORLEANS, May 1.-THE Cotton market is still un-
settled the sales to day only 200 bales Flour
firm at 81 Corn is declining sales at 95 Pork buoyan
sales of Mess at S17d17 .25
SAVANNAH May l2.-There is little inquiry for Cotton
and prices weak The receipts of the
1000 bales stock in port So 900 bales against 4S bales
at the same time last year.
CHARLESTON, May 1.-THE Cotton market continues
unsettled, with sales of only 100 bales.
MOBILE, May n-Cotton-1,50 500 bales sold oday
Holders are willing sellers.
Especial Despathl
CINCINNATI, May 13.-Mess Pork has advanced to SIS
GsS25 Holders of Bacon ask * cts for Shoulders and
9A cts for Sides which has checked business There
buyers at cent less. Flour advanced to 81 4OGs7 so
for superne and there is less excitement Whiskey ad
vanced to 2S cts. Eastern exchange declined to per
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
Munstarg anb Commercial Rebieb.
RAIrIMnRP Nav 13. 1850.

BALTIMORE, May IL, 1889.
The Stock market during the early part of the week was
quiet but within the last two three days there
has been rather animation in it, The foreign ad-
vices received during the week have greatly depressed
the market and leading stocks have declined
heavily. The feeling in the market today is however
decidedly stronger than it has been for some days past
The leading fancy Baltimore and Ohio Rairoad) has
fallen of since last Friday S3h to sa4 per share. The
opening made at $50 but yesterday it sold at
$530529 regular way, and sales made at the
sellers option go days at s524 To-day there has been
nothing done in it but the market for it decidedly
rmer and it left off at s53H bid S54 asked regular
The sales for the week add up about 500 shares OF
Northern Central Railway there have been some ! 900
shares sold in the week 1t opened at S2O42 regu-
lar way but it subsequently fell off to Sl9H at which
figure there 400 shares sold yesterday. To-day
the market for it stronger, and two lots
were sold at Sl9%dl91, and it closed at Sl9A bid,
$40 asked regular way. Northern Central Railway 1885
bonds have hucuated somewhat in price. There were
sales during the first three days of the week of
$4,000 of them at 71H7A but yesterday they dropped
off per cent sale of 81 900 being made at 10Y To
day they have, however, advanced again. We note
sale of 81 900 the Board IL but they closed at II
bid, IN asked For other Railroad bonds the market
has been very quiet We sales of 81 900 Baltimore
and Ohio 1855 at S6 81 900 do 1SSOs at S5K apd of
81 500 Northwestern Virginia first mortgage bonds
through the week. There has been fair inquiry for
them and sales have been made of 81 626 s75s at 9Sh
GI9sa S1O,352 1865 at 99% %G99a and of $71S3 1905
at 991Ml00. 1S75s left off to-day at 9SH bid 1865 at
99A bid, 100 asked; and 1905 at 99S bid 100 asked
There has been inquiry for Bank stocks, but the
in them have been light. The sales include
l6 shares Merchants s122 62 shares Franklin at s2
% shares Howard at s9s and As shares Bank of Com
merce at $25.
There rather uneasy feeling existing in the money
market and although change has yet taken place
the discount rates paper much less easily passed at
per cent than it few days ago There is still an
abundance of capital but lenders uncertain how to
act at present
The foreign imports at this port for the week ending
Thursday amount in value S359,757, of which S174
735 free and s1S5 O22 duty paying goods and
Of the latter S26 306 entered for warehouse. The
foreign exports for the period amount in value to
slS3 63 agains s306 for the corresponding week in
1858
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD.
FRIDAY May -, 1859.
800 Bait. 6's, go 100 2Oon NC RR bds, s5..1
1000 'sO.9sii 100 .i9&
2tOO 9 80 ..99}
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
AMU,SEHENTS. 4

HOLIDAY STREET THEArRE.-To-night conc udes
the engagement of Mrs. Farren and Miss Fanny
Fitz Farren. The performance will commence
with the Drama of Lucretia Borgid, Mrs. Farren as
Lucretia Borga. To be followed by the Comedy of
The Young Heiress, with Miss Fitz Farren as Aenia
NanderuWe. The performance will close with The
Miller Of Milestone, or, The Cross Boto Litter, with
Miss Fitz Farren as Kate Carru,cag.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

LNQUESTS
Coroner Nelson held an inquest yesterday morn
ing over the body of a negro child, found on lot
near the Belair market, by officer Pendeton. Yer
dict-"stl born"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, May l3.-In view of our unsettled
AFFAIRS In Chilli the steamer Mississippi, returning
from the East Indies, and the Lancaster Wyoming
and Leyant on theirway out, will touch at the ports
of that Republic.
There is no truth in the rumor that Commodore
Reese is to be transferred from the New York to
the Washington Navy Yard. lie will remain there
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.
Fires at Harrishn.,u

HARRISBURG, May 13.-Two barns attached to the
State Lunatic Asylum at this place, were destroyed
by fire last night.
barn attached to the Dauphin county Poorhouse
was also destroyed, with some twenty-five cattle
mules and horses. Henry Wolf has been arrested
as the incendiary. He escaped yesterday from the
POOrhOusp
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

The Cincinnati Commercial says there is now a
mule in that city nineteen and half hands high,
and weighs eighteen hundred and hrtyJfue pounds.
This extraordinary animal is the property of Charles
Frost, of Wayne county, Ind, recently purchased
near Lexington, Ky.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
LIST OF VESSELS IN PORT, NAY l;


ESas5ef; ieEgan Rio g %aPeiTo@Hash jenkins Co
FalPa Fmpa p%T af he l. Ff21Rs %son Sons
Fora MeDonald, Calweli, Liverpoe-R Leslie ( Son.
MTasa%|iay; Rodgers. (: senumae5er Co. i, , r
hRs SRs SSR Leslie eGSfs Co
William Penn, Meade Liverpool. Hooper 4 Co.
Washington Booth Booth Co,
Wits FiR a.
Flying Cloud, Beauchamp, Pernambuco-r Mitchell
+ F E. Althauss, Paisley; TongGy-H. ,MeKm.
S@shaa ' Lewis G6arlesonEC este PendergSst
Pursuit SANFORD for freight-master
Warren Ben'ha' for f'eisBIR0M sBRIGs RhOads Son
ss 2 fs ceoEs cGRe SR
Ycung @cS'S
Director Director EeynqldAs, A FrankIip q, Las i G Hand
HsSa lsSsr }SP BsaeF s@ S 1ssts.sSg F6sy F5ay
John ohm Rhoads IS & Rqapd ala CharestGn Chas Pepdergas
s t II
Fnsss F2isssy S s Sfyf Krd% S TaGa fss Gray
susan Duncan, Snowman, Boston-W R3oSds Son
T. Hail. Ha"ns'0nss tfEH3SyfaPnnnOek SE5 wea'hery
Anna Asaa h yi RGSfo g ray Rhoas Son
ARgene Asd@ vI Oliver e. PSG;and4Kssey POI; Gray
, T. siGrgs Norris Fail RSereeslcn aaySi Rogers s0
Baihe synSs St oGn BSceg GS5nSr Gsy sSns
p W. Gardner Bourne, New Orleans-Heslen Rogers
Hebe, (Br Bent, Windsor, n S;,kelsey Il Gray.
Herbert Manton Crosby, for freght.Hesen Rogers
Isabel Gayle San Andres-Friend, Ricketts, < Co
Israel il. Day, Chase, Provdenee-S. Phillips & Co.
John H. Travers, Wilmington, n. C-Travers Il Mitchell
Iusna Bandel; James Port Spain-Spence 4 Reid.
Jenny Morton, Monks Island-Pa tersOn < Murguiondo
J. Griffith, Conklin, for freight-Hesien l. Rogers
kendrick Fish, Wall, Jacksonville
Lizzie Gowan (Br) Wilson, Paermo-Schwartz & Dix
Marcea, Tracy Rockport-Heslen Rogers.
R,g' Red W ng' hirwan' RIO de Janeir9ITh9mas Perce
Pearl, Brown, st. John, y. B.-Kelsey Gray
Somerset. Stirling, Cienfugos s-TraveTs MITCHELL
Samuel, Jones, Cienfuegos-Travers & Mitchell
Spirit of the Times, liufrio San Bas-Pearce 4 Gray
Two Marys, -, GeorgetOwn S. CIV hedbee 4 Dickinson
Tangent Plmmmer, Bluff Point, ya.-Kelsey & Gray
Tennessee, Wooster, Eastport-Kesey 4 Gray.
Virginia, Kirwan, North Carolina-Jas. Corner Sons
VIM. Clark, Robinson, for freight-W Rhoads Son.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
From the Ne,r York Popers.
hlasgaf hIISSa1

From the Ne,c York Popers1
Massac hussetts Judicial Nominations
BosToN, May l2.-Governer Banks has selected
the following gentlemen to compose the Judges of
the new Superior Court as established bv the last
Legislature, the nominations to be confirmed by the
Executive Council For Chief Justice, Charles
Allen, of Worcester. Judges-Juius Rockwell of
Jr., of Andover; Ezra Wilkinson, of Dedham; John
A. Andrew, of Boston; Henry Vose, of Springfield;
Seth Ames, of Cambridge; James d. Colt, of Pitts
field; Thomas Russell, of Boston,
The southern Con ventiOn Opposed to the
PrOhibitOry Slave Trade Laws
VIoKsBURG, May l2.-After four DAYS exciting
debate, the Convention has adopted a resolution
that the laws prohibiting the slave trade ought to
be abolished
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
Marine News

NORFOLK, May l3.-Arrived here to- dav schr.
Henrietta Williams, from Baltimore, leaking and
otherwise damaged in the gale of Tuesday last
She had to throw overheard her deck load.
New YORK, May 13 -Advices from st. Thomas
to the 23d, says the brig Pamas, of Baltimore, has
just arrived there dismasted
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

The Boston knight TempIars
BosToN, May l3.-The DeMorlay Encampment
of Knight Templars left this evening on their visit
to Richmond Va
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

They have made chair of the Charter Oak, in
Hartford, called f'the Governors CHAIR to be
placed in the Executive Chamber.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

J. H. B. Latrobe, ESQ.,, addressed the Pennsylva-
MIA Colonization Society Thursday evening"
The address was heartily applauded, and copy re-
auested for publication.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

James F. Halliday has been nominated for Coec-
tor of Washington by the can't Know N othings." !"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.


CHTNCHA IsLANDs-Br Ship Oncandsa.
200 tons guanO, Barril & Muir
COASTWISE.
MOBuE-Bark Edmund D,cight
l9l bales cotton, Mills, Mayhem Co; 132 do, John
Williams Son; ia do, Is bbls whiskey, Ferguson,
Murphy Co. box, Heslen Rogers.
NEW YORK-Str. PdrkerSblrg
20 pkgs. brandy, L. Thomson Co.; l do. wine, C. S.
Brown 500 do. mdse, D. 4 O. R. R. 800 do, sundry per
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE
Total. s,l62 l,729I 3,OOS1 112,85l T25, SO2 Sc,

RYE FLoUE-Kingston, Ja., pa bbls.; Porto Rico rs
bbls.; Halifax so bbls
WHEAT-Laguayra c, 300 bushels.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

A Homeopathic dispensary is about to be estab.
shed in Cincinnati.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14

No report of the rates for stocks at the first Board was
received to-day from New York but The second Erie
advanced y from yesterdays price; New York Central
1 y; Gaena and Chicago 4; but Reading declined y;
and Missouri 6's Il Harlem closed at SlO4 yesterday
rate
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-14
IRE still quoted at 5Oal2 per Dbl for short and full

still quoted at 5O9l2 per Dbl for short and full
brands.
FRUITWe note the arrival here since last of the
brig Belle and the schooner Lizzie Gowan the
with about 1900, and the latter with 5000 box
Sicily Oranges and Lemons Sales wee made out Of
the Of the Belle by auction OF 1000 boxes
Oranges from 81 go to So 55 and of 400 boxes Lemons
at SlS5(Gl.90, and out of the cargo Of the Lizzie
Gowann of about 500 boxes Oranges, most of which
in bad order, at from 81 25 So 25 and OF few
Lemons at S225d2 so per box We heard also Of sale
of 400 boxes Lemons out of the cargo Of the Belle to
go New York private terms, but supposed to be at
about 81 per box We quote Raisns at S2.35 240 for
bunch and 752 so for layer, Dates at Ed3A cts,
and Currants at 6a cts. per lb.
FLOUR.-The Flour market this week has been very
much excited and under the influence mainly of the
like of the late foreign adyces prices have advanced
so to IS cts per bb and at the close the tendency still
upward The stock of Flour here is unquestionably
light and this fact combined with the belief that the
ceps until after harvest will be quite limited has aided
materially in running up prices. The sales this week
add about bbs but the exports have been quite
light. They follows, viz
Bbs Bbls.
To Buenos Ayres..... 5T To Bermuda. 1877
" Halifax n. 100 80 Africa. ............. rs
" Barbados. ........1 $50 % Bremen. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-06
TIL LATEST HEs ~ TELEGRAPH


senerai Convention Of the Episcopal Church.
- nlcHAoSD,Na, Oct 5.-Tbe General Trienuial
S. esvenuon OF the Episcopal Church in the United
az asSemoied at ST Pauls church, in this city.
s tiothlhg al 10 O'Clock. The church was
densely crowded, and the services wer, ~ = very
iPSe character. The opening srrmon was
os Nv oy bishop otey, Of Tennessee
The services having been Concluded The n iobt
Rev. members Of the House Of Bisbons ,esir.d -
organized In private apartmeut-Btshop Meade
Of Va, presiding by seniority Rev n, R,lrh
was again chosen secretary
The House Of Clerical and Lay Deputies. com
posed Of -four clergy and four lsy delegates from
each diocese, then organized by selecting Rev
DIR Creighton. Of New York. as president. and
business. an adjournment ill tomorrow took
place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-06
AUCTION SAIH

By J. G. MCGUIRE Il CO., Auctionee,.-
II or OLD BRICK AT AUCTION ST.
II URDAY AFTERNooN,6 ctober an - SA : Il.
o'clock on East Capitol street. between I'D nj III
streets east, we shall sell lot of Old Brick belonS
Ing to the estate ofthe late James Maher.
By order of the Executors.
oc sd j. c. MCGUIRE & CO., Auct'rs
By A. GREEN, Auctoneer.
TRUSTEES SALE OF HOUSE AND
signed, IN virtue of a deed of trust from William
KEENAN,, dated the Path day of April A D. 1853, re-
CORDED IN l.iber A. s. No. 15 foos III, o., one
OF the land records of Washington county, ID
ano ~ the written request the holder of of the
notes secured therein, will Tuesday, the 9Th day
OF NoVenoer, at O'Clock m, on the prems ),
sell az pubic auction the following property, viz
All that piece or parcel Of Lot n o. slxt6 i'm Square
No hvs hundred and thirty: six 1881 IN the city
$50 TOT at the Intersection of south and "a streets
ana running thence south q feet inches thence east
parallel with south ID street 81 feet. thence south
EASTERN 6 feet inches to point distant 81 feet
lncnes from south ID street, thence east parallel
win sald street IL feet thence north 81 feet inch
es 10 south ID street, and thence west with south
street 10y fset inches To the beginning, with the
DTeillng House and other impr ovements thereon.
Terms: One third cash and the residue in tn rec
from the day of sale, secured by a deed of tTust nf
the premises the purchaser fails to comply with
the 1terms OH sale in three days, the trustee re-
serves the hit to resell risk and cost of the
purchaser. after three days notice of such resale
All conveyanclng at the purchasers cost
VIM. X. WOODWARD. Trustee.
oco eo6as A. GREEN, Auct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-10-06
From China.

BosToN, Oct 4.-F. h. Beaumont. Of Jamaica
Plain, and now a resident Of Hong Kong, China
IN letter, dated 2lst July, says "a rumor here.
probably Chinese story, is that the Emperor has
sem communication 70 the Governor OF Shang-
nae, saying that the firing from the forts At the
m nou'n OF the Peiho river, upon the British and
.e1se OF mandarins whose heads he has ordered
De struck Of for the act Il is expected that the
5lnerlcah minister, Mr.. Ward, has proceeded 10
feklng Mr. Bruce. the British Minister has
gone to Japan, To remain there awhile y