davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

Ps,srsserved in packages by carriers st s4syear,
or 81 cents per month. To mail subscribers thesub
,crption price is ss-5s year, - advaaesi % for
SIX months 81 for three months; and for less than
three months at the rate of IL oepts week. single
copies, one cent in Wrappers, two cents
ADvERTIsKNESrs (of eight lines to the square,
inserted three times for 81; every other day, or
:Eice q week, 25 once week, 50 cents per % asre
for each insertion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
Young LADIES INSTITUTE
-. a BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL
ENGLISH AND FkENCH.
No. 80 "a street, Wdshiagfon, ID. c.
CHARLES III. NnRclN Al pDrScrp.,

CHARLES Ii. NORTON, A, H.. PRINcIp,L.
The twelfth year of this Institution will cum
.nence on Mond ", ShPt 18th, 1884, The school has
steadily increased since It came into the hand of
the present PAL and during the past year has
been removed TO more commodIous quarters. The
course OF study, aided by Lectures and ratus
embraces all the branches of a thorough English
education, together with the Latin and French and
snch ether langnages as the parents may desire ;
who, having completed the course of study pass
Also satisfactorily the appointed examinations
A Limited number OF boarding pupils will be re-
cei we'd into tbs family of the Principal and eyery
effort ma lie to renee them comfortabl and happy
Circulars, containing full particulars can be Oh
tanned application to the principal b. okstorrs
or TO the efrfnciPa. au 2i-eoim
CEORGETOwN COLLEGE,
Studies will be resumed iu this Institation on
Monday, the 5th day of September.
au 23-Staw4w JOHN EARLV,S g J., Pres't
COLUMBIAN COLLEGE:
u WAsHINGToN, ID. g.
The College session begins on w Wedne4cay Sc u.
cath, The session of the Prepa' atory DcpsrtTcnt
on "Wednesday, Sept. Ith au 9'lawfw
WESTERN, ,.ACADEMY.-The duties of this
w School will be resumed September 5th.
aus-eo2m 9. L. LOOMS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
FkMAIE TEACUERS

WO Young ladies, tsisters, } ex perienced teach
err, are desTous ei entering seminary for ladies,
Vocal and Instrumental Music, Latin, French,
clan Painting. ~ ~
For testLnOnials apply to the editor of the Star,
or I" Mr. Weston, editor ofthe Republic.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

NJ D q ID! C U A L.!
hrKNEW NARLOW,S
STEAM, SAVING. AND SPLITTING FIRE
WOOD MILL.
Corner Of SersHth street and Canal
We now have greater facilities for Sawing and
Splitting Fire Wood, consequently reduced our
pTIcas, viz: "
IL Oas Wood, sawed in pieces Sc per cord.
IL Oak Wood, sawed Ir 4pieces and
HI SPLIT, S6 80 per cord.
~ Pine Wood. sawed ir pieces and
split, SIS per cord.
Coal OF all kinds chasp for cash.
McKNEW d NARROW
jy 81 III Corner of 9Th street and Canal,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
CLINTON ACADEMY.

CLINTON ACADEMY.
~ GKoRGETowN, d. G..
This school has been removed to No. 1o7 West
street, near Washington, into the building hereto
fore occupied by Mr. p A. Bowen Ths next an
nual session win commence on Monday, the 5th of
September. Catalogues may be obtained after the
21th of August at tho Book store of Mr. Franck Tay
lOr, Washington, or az the Drug Store of Mr.. r. &
T. CIssel, Georgetown. au4-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
FOR RkNT AND sALR

FqhRk hkrGEXE GEXESNSnThe SSSisTh three stcEy and h..eIpsF
and with Office on ss6 street, 81 ear
GENRE GM HiLEY, corner 9th street, and opposite I
.ss iHsI.o@ su is if
For kENT-A four story BRICK HOTsE On
a,t sdr sdreet, near the corner Of 18th street west
LAR 'oS Bsr a%snh: mSnth Also, TORE and GEL
H. PRESfIsss oorse2 p r. sS Hoaia .nd
FOR sALE-A beautiful and v,InahIo F.pI
= containing about 80 acres, near the city. nnSet
mig state OF cultivation, welI-fsnord aud inn
s rate styles Two nsT harm. i sS@s finished
Gthet necessary out-buiidings; fruit trees II al
s%d .uisSy dSd into hs sSFS rS ns Is well
,ss and it esn be bought low and on aocamnodst M
AGENT. No 81 7th st nhAi hsal ca ,e sssste 10,
ss!s RESTsENss ESEsE No. Or ss y, ~
and I4tS-resIdepce OF the late p, C. Johnson rha
noSSs 9"ons contains G the modeIn improvements, large
made immedistels on the premises. an ls-sT.
FOR RENT-A two-story BRICK Dwell
between for ,snt sInsSSa stsr GR Rn iss 5.b
I0sEPH p sMTH Sst%sen % and mcguire A.Grs Of
FOR RENT,-;A valuable GROCERY STORE
y situated on the corner Of I2th and n ST. west
counter. bins 60. and is the most dssirabs stand
Apply S Mia.H5 M JOIN RfS%ppi MR n1s yySr So sa %
bouislana aveEus, near tho corner of 10Th ST. est
west. an 70 tf
lfOk SALh.-I offer for sale q valuable EARN
ter contsnI, oosSty' 1 Virginia on most brra
ior imnpoYed oitn .as scres or w'h exchange il
ated N Que OF most improved and hi ghly cutI.
vsted parts Of the county. Convenient 10 the canaI
and nd 5aiiroad. BENZ. p. SMITH,
.ea-1 CITY Hall.
A VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-situased
"A In AIeKsndria county, about AZ miles frors
0eorsetown, at the intersection Of the lienrvetown
and Little rails roads consisting of lG2 aores In
18th and s.FoSts WsShnrton Il IN H. G. GSFae'
PRIVATE SALE-SeveraI good and we'll
"A arranged three story FRAME HOUSES, with
tWo-stoIy BACK buildings, containing f'om to y
rooms each; good yards hack and side alleys The
saahusetts avenue, between 4th and 5th sfs. Per
sons des!rons OF obtaining healthy and quiet resi
dence would do vel 20 call at No. 81 o of said prop
square for sale. je2u
VARhHHNAFPtiEE HNF iE IMWPR3gXEP NJ Hgy El PnRoPERTY For
TERM OF YEARS.-Ths undersigned will lease
o sS tenant ant eE hys ysnss from the 18th
vest corner of Penn. avenue aud nth street, which
lor nearly hive years past has been well known as
the largest and most successful boarding house Ir
the Federal Metropolis Its position on Penn. ave-
nue., about midway between the Capit0l and Presi-
dents house, and its immediate proximity to the
washington Theatre and Philharmonic Hall. one
or both OF WHICH Is open nearly every mig hit in the
eisibis in WashinEtoh CITY for koteI kept e on tSe
European plan. Its sleeping apartments can easily
comfortably with lodgings; while its cooking
dining, and restaurant apartments can be ar
On he EuSpn Osa bs sYsn lar ssateT nHm
Prvate vii be on tth street, within 81 feet Of Penn
avenue, and nearer TO the Theatre and Philharmonic
formstion concerning terms &c, apply to w. ID.
"ALLACH, star Ofhoe. w 6shington. ma Ia f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
EDUCATIONAL.

Mss YoUNG's SEMINARY.
AZ, No. 246 18TH, NBARIsr
, The duties of this school, for instruction IN En-.
u =, 81 snd French, will be resumed ON Monday, the
oen vi SePtenlOer au ~ SIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

| 11I.N0s -C;ood second hand PIANOS for =, le a.
1 II from 90 " CIV John r. ELLIE,
! per n9n'A' 900 Pa. av., bet 9TH and loth su'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30
NR. BRIDGES ENGLISH AND CLASSICAL

THE FOURTEENTH SESSION OF THE
RUGBY ACADEMY will commenoa on the
5th of September next. For particulars see circu-
la, or the principal.
r. H. STEELE, A. NJ.
au 25-Im No. 34S l. ST., BET. 18th aud 18th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

IL LIMEm-LIMEM 90 -
Just received, l,On0 barrels of fresh wood burnt
LINE, which will be sold only for cash.
T. q WIN. GAIT.
UC Omos northwest corner 18th and c streets,
No. SAT. Wharf foot of 18th street, below War
Department. iy2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

| a VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE-Situa.ed
! "a In AIexSndrla county, about az rifles fror,
6eorsetown, at the intersection Of the Georretown
and Little rails roads consisting of lG2 aores In
suire on the preI1ises, or of y. RfCHAR DS oorner
| Nth And strNets Washng gtnn. D. C. is 10 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

think he did" replied the Panjandrum
Coz ze1Is' Wine Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-08-30

| IfOR SA LII offer for sale . Valuable EARN
t.rna IN tonSSpn county, Virginia, most librrs
lor improved city property. This propert, ia attn
ated IN Que oftse most improved and hishly cm'ti
vtted parts OF the county. Convenient n the "a
| and railroad. BENJ p SNtTuA
| iea-f S|'tps,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
: COUNTRY INvALIDs.

Persons in an part of the world may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail of their
case, with the remittance for medicines, etc.
Address DR.. AMOS and SON, corner Main and
Quay streets, Buffalo IN. Y. ian7-daw1y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Gatrst bD Grlrgrapb.
Large Shipment of Silver.

ST. Louis, Oct 8.
The Republican received note last night
from the Postmaster of Santa Clara, Cali
fornia, saying that Broderiek and Terry
had fought duel on the morning of the
18th ult. Terry was shot in the throat and
the wound was supposed to be mortal.
Mr.. Jarvis, Treasurer Of the Sonora Min
ing Company, Edward Woodman, f Cross,
late editor Of the Arizonian, arrived last
night direct from Arizonia. Capt, Smith
Superintendent Sd Division Overland Mail
Line, also arrived from Elpaso, having in
charge 206 pounds of silver bullion, con-
signed to the Philadelphia Mint.
Upwards Of a ton ofsilver bullion was at
ElFaso, awaiting shipment to the States
The silver mines in AriZonia are dOin z
we'll, although the miners were greatly an
uoyed by the depredations of the Apache
Indians.
The news that Col Fauntleroy was super
neded at Bonneville as Commander Of the
department in New Mexico gave great sat
ihfaction in Arizona
Capt Stones surveying party were en-
cSmped near the Patagonia mines, await
lug intelligence as to further movements
Rich veins of gold quartz were discovered
at Santa Cruz river, in the vicinity Of Fort
Buchanan.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
THE
One Horse ShOeing shop,
ON THIRD STREET,
A few doors East of the PosT OFFICE,
DAYTON, o.
THE

DAYTON, o.
THE Subscriber is now better preparedy
than neverto accommodate his old customers, and
the public, in the
HOrse-ShOeImg Business,
In Its various branches. Particular attention
will be given to all lame horses, such as
split hoofs and bloodhound and corns in their feet,
Will be euredsatiiaotoryto the owner of such hor-
ses andif not, money will he refunded.
ALsO-Horses that interfere viii be shod to pre-
vent 1t, and warranted, or money refunded
He will personally auperintend all work entrustd
to his care Thankful for tav0rs he respectfully
asks continuance OF the patronage of his old
toners, and will be happy to accommodate as many
NEW ones as may favor him with call.
apr2-dawly NATHAN sIFFERMAN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Board of Foreign Missions.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5.
The annual meeting Of the Board of Com
missioners Of Foreign Missions commen-
ced yesterday,
This is the oldest Of the missionary or
CARNATIONS in the country. 1t was incorpo-
rated by the Legislature of Massachusetts,, in
1912, and the first missionaries was ordained
at Salem, in February of the same year, and
sailed early for the East Indies.
1t is stated that when the first missona-
ries set sail the entire amount in the trea-
sury was but 81 200, now the income of the
society is about $325,0O0.
At 4 O'Clock P. M. the meeting was called
to order by the Recording Secretary, who
read letter from President Thompkins, re-
GREETING his inability to be present, and sug-
gcsting Judge Jessop should be selected in
his stead.
In the absence of Judge Jessop, the Hon.
Judge Strong, of this State, was called to
the chair.
The Rev. D. Sheppard then opened the
meeting with prayer.
The Treasurer then read his report, show
ing that the expenses for the year were S419,.
I89: Receipts 1855, ,9l5, leaving deficit oi
$36374.
The permanent fund is S5G6 ,1l5. Pre-
manent fund for officers $39,S4O.
A report was then read from the financial
, committee on the state of the Foreign Mis-.
sions, the most Of which were represented tc
be in tiourishing condition. The number
Of Missions is 26, stations 1877, out stations
131, ordained missionaries SO, not ordained
4, mail assistants Ia, female do. 2l0, nativa
preachers 222, native helpers 254, number q
printing establishments 5, number of pages
printed last year 4,152,994, Churches, l53
Church members, 20 SIS; added during the
year, 1870; number Of seminaries, Z; Free
Schools, 3l3; pupils in Free Schools, 1911
do. in Seminaries, 4Ol; do. in Boarding
Schools, 637. Whole number in School.
and Seminares, 8,949.
The opening sermon was preached last eve
ming by DIR. Patterson, of Chicago.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
BOOTS. SHOES. &C.. &c!
NEW WORK, at the OLD STAND
No. 81, Jefferson Street.

otis now settled that the LASTING health of AwI
men, women and children, depends on the condition
of their soLEsi' -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

uios s amount Of RECEIPTS and EXPENDITURES JONATHAN KIN
Ohio oef
County Commissioners Sept 7 1862
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
From Washington

WASHINGTON, Oct 5.
On the recent reception of the new Bra
lillian Minister by the President, the latter
took occasion to express the hope that the
Brazilian Government would still further
remove the restriction on our commerce with
that country
A priAate letter from Arizonia dated the
18th ult,, says the Apaches are getting bold,
er and we have almost the usual number of
murders and fights The vote at the recent
election for delegate to Congress exceeds
1000; only about one sixth Of the voters
participated in the New Mexican election.
Ii G. FAINT, who has been adjusting the
two per cent fund account on behalf Of the
Commissioner of Missouri, has been official.
ly informed by the acting Commissioner of
the General Land Office, that there is due
to the said State on that account SAT-, 500.
Gen, Jessup is still confined to his house
by serious illness
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Church Matters.
RICHMOND, Va, Oct. .

RICHMOND, Va, Oct. 8.
The delegates to the General Convention
Of the Protestant Episcopal Church assem-
bled this morning, and after a sermon by
Bishop Otcy, Of Tenn, the house of clerical
and lay delegates was organized by the Sc
lection of Rev. DIR. Creighton, President, and
Rev. DR.. Howe, Secretary. The House oi
Bishops was also organized. The Right
Rev. Bishop Meade presiding by seniority
The Rev. DIR. Balch, of Md, was chosen
Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Total,
Total,

Total,
balance
In acct with School House Funds.
To amount collected duplicate Of 1858,
Total,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
sentence Of stephens.

NEW lOhhI UcI, o.
The death sentence passed on James Ste
phens, the wife poisoner, was affirmed to-day
by the Court Of Appeals, while the same
court refused the sentence Of james Shep-
pArd, condemned to death for murder and
ATson.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06

CTScNN iTI, Oct 4.
FL0UR-The market continues dull and
unsettled, l400 bbls sold since our last at 4,50
for superine, and at this rate there are now more
sellers than buyers 1884 brs were received
the last "a hours.
PRoVIsIoNS-Bacon firm at s@lOc.
Bulk meat firm at 7@9c.
Mess Pork nominal.
Lard nominal
GRoOERIES-Sugar active.
Coffee and Molasses unchanged
GRAIN-Wheat quiet and dul and prices
unchanged.
Corn firm at SOC.
Barley dull
Rye firm at 7sc.
Cats dull at 42c.
WHISKY An active demand at 26@26&
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
NEW TREATM EN- I.
PRsI VATE
CONFIDENTIAL MEDICAL ADVICE ! !


----.------
A # the Buffalo Private Hospital Estab-
"A liahed for the cure Of syphilis, Seminal Weak
ness and the secret In1rmlties Of Youth and Mstu-
rity BY nR. AMOS SON, Dufalo, n. Y. Ofdoe,
corner Of Main and quay atrocts, tup ataira,)
MOST SCIENTIFIC INVENTION
An instrument for the cure OF genital Debility, or
Nocturnal Emissions more properly known as SEM
from fifteen dAva TO two months, BY the use OF this
instrument, when used oonjointly with medioines'
Young MEN TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
Dr. AMOS and SON take pleaHure In announcing
that they have invented n most Important inetru-
ment for the cure Of the above diseases thns been
london, Paris, Philadelphia and Rev York; u has
been declared the only uaesul inatrilment which has
ever yet been invented, for the cure oi Seminal
caused BY the Of youth. Price Ten Dolls
lars, by Mail OF Express.
A CURE WARRANTED.
Dr. AMOS and SON have devoted their attention
exclusively to this peculiar class Of malades, and
der their a fully testified and CRATE
S,ii,i ael noygledsed III eonvaieacenf patents and
others daily arriving IN town. from all parts of the
country for the express purpose only Of eonsulta-
tions, while their eXeftonh havebeen crowned with
the most signal Advantages yet rom what they
have experienced in enquiring into the causes Of
condition TO that OF the most dangerous and intet-
erate they have alwaJ entertained the possibility
Of their prevention and removal, ant likewise In
variably found the most horrible and malignant
forms Of disease could almost Invariably be traced
to one OF the following chusea;-lgnofhhcci neBeCli
or the III effects of unsillfu improper
therefore DI AMOS and SON have succeeded in
discovering, in the selection OF their remedies q
safe, effectual and cautious courses emitting all
combination Of remedies which bear an equivoeRl
character, well asthose whose premature or inju-
diciouB application might be productive OF bad con-
sequences In the hands Of private indivicuals. IN
short the nudable end OF their remedies ie the lees
ening of great mass OF human misery by the a!lev-
iAton, relief and prevention OF those grlevouE af
Elections that Ia reality the secret foe OF life and
Which, while they so extensively surround us call
alot for skin and interference for their cXter
min ttiOn
COUN TRY INVALIDS.
Persons in an part Of the world may be success
fully treated by forwarding correct detail of theiI
case, with the remittance for medicines, etc
Address Or. AMOS and SON. corner Main and
Quay streets, Buffalo N. y. ianl-dawly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-10-06
Grain Market.
DAYTON Tobaooo Marlret.
Cincinnati Marketu.

TOBACCO-Very dull, and no sales. Wrap.
pers quoted at 5@9c, and Filters 2@41&c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
BOARD or COUNCILMEN.

There use u ful, attended, Of members at the meet
ue q the Board yesterday AFTERNOON, aud the oboJ
vas better flied thso usu.i probably from the fact
that tie Tax Levy was eI ected TO Come up for &C
ton. ~,
Dirty S'rots.-Mr. OrrsRsos submitted petition
from ,..der {. and owners of property Futon street,
east Of Broadsay, to have ssId street KEPT s'e"H
X. erred to Comm tee On Csariog Streets. -;
Ope,tng S,ee's MIR. DECKER preseGteo = ~
tioI from property owners in forsvle W n
Egbty-niIth Nineteth and Ninety hrrt sues'e oPeaeo
nom fhifd avenue TO the East River. 10 Commtes
OF Roscs.
The Ner Comfy Js,l-Mr. Vas TiSr offered resoiu.
zion that the De Cousty Jail De located onthe grodad
row ccupieo b, thu EJrcs street jail aod the ~.
sdi,Lin f.tead tie proposed site 40 Ludlow street,
bavAg been foubd To lie uudt7d for the purpose
To Goa uittee Repairs aud Supplies.
Lx.e.2Igg Gel. Grss.-A :e-0.l:.oa HAs sse.a tied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

CoNPovsD FELoSr,-Mipus M,chels, a wom.n re-
siding at No 81 Ludlow street. made complain. before Justice
WEIGH on Mot Day sssIs, Jscob Scn~srtz bosoeI Of the
boue Of bTs ToplI No she sr
Gas hi.d servant gill and M.icu: TopEs Top
x oI having her arrested and prison fsse
chsrfes or larceny rsned against her the Essex laket
Court and then exoitilg so from her By aud
promises With tbs chAI Police also
ebar,d additional ins
ne Law papers the trouble ofa~stng her Jacob
ITO n the bans. inquiries
about lie assigned 80 for inqu ux fread
uf his. Morris bladin waited d.
sired 10 tloU b.. her fnsDf TIL.
psr,i,. srs.teS Ofics tho City Hal
foio- Count and held 10 bell In Ihe $50 ees 70 appear
(. .usio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
RELIGIOUS AND SECULAR EDUCATION.

The CiuIcu Of the I,umacu,ts Cor cspuoa %
FOurt, nth stieet sted on Sunday evening" By
cite n,ive aud eUce to listen To dice by The
Rev. Fa'h.r DOSOyAS on the inseparab'e coanectioo
between religious aid secasr educ alton. An al ssi"o
fee WAS ex4ctcd for the bsbett OF the parocaiaa
schools Of the Church. The Lecturer alluded 70
the r,Qnest Of J.sus to softer little cbdrea TO come
INTO hnn, end said. thst the spirit which has
animated our Savior in this regard had AL
ma'ed ts Ch1rch, which had ever taxed ittls
CHILDREN puder its fostering care. Its object 80 -
make them knoy their Redeemer, willie besio ~,ns
the be sfinss OF educatloo The systsm CT etd at,0a
tel d,o wss E destruction Of individual ani sociA
bvplDfss, as it was subversiye of Christian piety.
He 7lluded to the Importance Ct religious trsiolaE.
especially to tle poor whose only sol ,ce IN It's snfsf-
il o. sae u reliance that the 10 sd they
,,Il.d To bear here Gas to b. taken from them
m the utore IL necessary, too ~ gui Il the ex
ero, az the Dc ssiGrs the tendency Of which, With
ont was 10 Urtu,l AMI mat. rial anarchy snd dis
,,dr fe G. teudec that educ 1tion no xevsr adj
yaro.d witho ut proper igoos training, gas worse
tbn ps.l.-s and ne atiuceG tue history OF psst ne
n ,ps 10 shox thst in those ages wnen literature
WIS the most o, vsnesd, aud art bad achieved
a point of perfection greater than 1t hsA
ever kpowp, the world was the deepest SUNK N
degradation. Tee .Chmc', so far from oppos':g
il 'ebe cfu4l advance n@Lt favored it, When tos ns-
tutors snd literature aud science Of too classic
csc hsd been swept down by the invasion OF tue par
bsTous berdes Il Northern Europe IL vas the Caares
Sl0re which devoted itself TO the Preservation u
nap Jsorpts and kDoSledge, aod kept roe "a 70 pies
mhukiGd Ia this dsy. Wat il desired noW Sas W %
have the human o.nd progress usder the nddsnce Oh
r,s education that 1t would rebound ~ tho per-
nalt Ut I'M. rests Of the race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
a tverl~n l~ut. |
LAMEsTABLE SUICIDES.

We see thou.auos 10 our dyt1g by nihes coughin
themselves to tn grave, when Mr.. NJ G.RDs.Rs isoA
B.Ls,s OF LIvgRwoRT AND HoaRHoUsD would quiet tn
ana preyiug upon len may DO fsun
At al the oIu, gsts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01

DEATH OF NEw.YoRK PRISTtR.-Mr William
X. Savers who for ver.i years employed 10 ire
composing room Of The TRIBUNE, dsd at Mssch.eter.
f. glsbd on the l0tp NV at tie age Of 80. Mr. Saw
eIs aIstive of Virginia and always sustained the
character Or quiet, uSobtiusive gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
NEW-,LERSEY ITEMS.

Il TRouBLE-Abou. four moptas since, Ger@sa
a.a aw ssydsr ~ Blsekwells tAsad fro Hsv.
Yo1I On eoms.Ds Of b, wife Uson coming cat lat ~esk
ssrDed bs wife hsd deeamped Jersey CITY VIII
lrm.n named kaH.a Rs'ia ~hssc toey ayas togo
ther Lot. sunday night Justice ssnsoa aud Oh Dada
on Of he hasksnd oscs1d ueoa
comnsd to jail In default ball. he charges Offsss
cation sre sduEefy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-02-01
CIT Y ITEMS.

Tue TsEsTr-rHrRD WARD-An effort Is ia prog
rees in Albany form W ard in this CITY, boom led
Ly ve,ty Il th street Ose-hundrei-sa -sxtn street.
Sixth av.nue SD the E,et vsr ps't of TIE T~efth
end pert Of tue Nineteenth WARDS, with population
Of about 12 go.