davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-21

Estate Of Augustin Leger, deceased.
d. virtue of an order of the Hon. the Fifteenth
ADJudicial District Court of the State of Louisiana
or some other duly commissioned auctioneer. will
sell at public auction to the last and highest bid
der, on the premises herein described,
On "Wednesday. 9th Of May aezt, 1860,
the following described property belonging to said
estate, to wit.
q 14SIA ES.
q FRANCHISE negro woman, aged about %
1MAA boy aged years, Elizabeth girl aged
three years, and Rose also girl aged one year.
Melanie, negro-woman aged IS years, with her
four ehildren Evariste, boy aged years, Valery,
a boy aged 1--WE years, Azeiie, a girl aged three
years, and Zelina, also girl seven months old.
Joseph, negronaa aged about % a6 years.
Ansoine. e aa 81 &
Rosalie anegro-woman, 9 81
A Certain Tract or Parcel OF Land,
situated in the Parish Of st. Landry, on Plaque
mine Brulee, containing one hundred and twenty
superficial aeres,-bounded North by Placid Thi-
bodeau, South by Raphai Meche, East by Bayou
Plakemine and West BY the public Domain.
a The Dwelling House,
iiiiii another small House, the Corn Mil, Corn
MIL House, one corn mill Shelter, one Gin House
Press & Corn Mill, one carriage House.
A TRACT OF PRAIRIE LAND,
where the deceased last resided, containing l6l
6-10O acres, N. w. of section No 10 in township
No. s, Seuth of Range No. 8, East to be sold with.
out improvements belonging to the heirs OF said
Augustin Leger.
so head Of horned cattle, one four lIAsH
wheeled carriage and harness, pair Of &c.
Timber Wheels (diablel and chain, Sixteen han.
dred pannels Of Cypress pews, an OK Cart, several
lots Of farming utensils and Carpenters tools one,
hundred barrels Of corn, one horse Cart, one small
lot of hides, whip saw, cross cut saw, broad axe
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS AND CONDITIONS The purchase money
payable in three equal annual instalments from the
1st day Of April 1860 purchasers giving approved
personal security. and the land and slaves renal
ming specially mortgaged unto said estate until full
and entire payment Of the purchase money and the
intenes which may accrue thereon il sums not
punctuaIiy paid aS maturity to bear eight per cent
interest from time due until finally settled.
URSIN T. sPREJEAN, administrator.
| s0pelousas, April 7th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-21
TfIh THb PLANTATION,
1.-THE last residence of the deceased

eg the last residence Of the deceased,
containing two hundred and forty-three su-
perfcial arpents, six arpents front by about
forty in depth. situated in Prairie Faque-
taique," in the Parish of St. Landry; boun-
ded on the North by lands Of Thomas h.
McGee, on the South by lands of William
Young, East by the Public Domain, West by
lands Of Pierre H. MCGEE. A part of said
tract of land was purchased by the deceased
from Joseph Young about twenty two years
ago. the balance, Of Thomas Fl. McGee about
one year ago. with all the buildings and i'm
provements thereon erected, or in anywise
thereunto apperts, Sing.
CAROLINE, a negrowoman, aged about
81 years, with der two children, Denise,
aged 6 years and Marguerite, aged 2 years
six COWS. one two year old cssaxsssas ~
o., anu ALI, three horses and
one mare colt, 156 head of sW
hogs, 120 head of sheep, one saazzsatAsnD
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-21
Sta fe of Louisiana.

Opelousas, A1Eil 7th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-21
yasDgsB gMsn Sse@

DaceYnber 18th. 1859.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-21
state of Io,lfafaera.

- ~ 21+AkJIIk<Ak ERaa VlEEl
opelousas, April 7th, 1860.
The Opelousas courier., 1860-04-21
Pubic Sale.

Opelousas, April 7th, 1860.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
THE LATEST NEWS
Il Ell EG RAPHIC.
PsIiticaI Dems.,tratisn,


PHILADELPHIA, June % For the Douglas rati-
ncaion meeting In Independence 90 are on sztur
day night, Reverdy johnson, John cochrane
ana Major Heron, Of Louisiana, are promised Ger
taln, with other eminent speakers. Notwith-
SANDING the briefness Of the notice an enthusiss
nc manifestation 10 anticipated. IL is stated on
gooo authority that the DOuglasites will refuse
all oVertures on the part Of the Breckinridgers %
unite on an electoral ticket, and will demand an
expression OF preference from the election an
pointed by the Reading Convention, and amend
the list IL necessary.
ST. Louis, June 2S.-At the Douglas rati fe,fIon
meeting Last night speeches were made by the,
delegates TO the Baltimore Convention includi nc
Gen. Clark, who voted for Douglas only on the
last ballot. Resolutions were passed indorsina
the nominee and non-interventon. There ~as .
good attendance.
WEsTFIELp, Mass June S-Thirty-three guns
for Breckinridge and sixteen for the Massachusetts
delegation are being fired here this evening
DETROIT, Mich, June - A large meeting
was held this evening 20 ratify the nom nation Of
Douglas and the State ticket. salute Of one
hundred guns was fred.
LANCASTER, June - One hundred guns were
nred here to-day In honor Of the nomination Of
Douglas and Johnson. Much enthusiasm prevails.
CONCORD, June y. The Douglas demonstration
last evening was the most active and enthusiastic
ever witnessed here. Rumforn Hall wss over
lowed early In the evening and the masses adj
Journed to State-House square. The speaking
was kept up Till late hour; the firing Of cannon
was continued till daylight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
A Missing New Yorker Heard OF

NEW HAVEN, CT, June ga strange devel-
oPment has just been made In regard 20 the
whereabouts Of r. l.. ID, forest, who was missed
from the Metropolitan Hotel. New York on the
18th OF January, 1857, and who was supposed 70
have been murdered. A letter received this
morning by the cashier Of the New Haven Bank
signed by DefOrest. and dated Melbourne April
18th, 1850, inquiring after his back dividends,
which BE saws he has not drawn for some time
past He adds that be has given the power Of
attorney to MeSsrs. MAILER, Lord Queresu,
wall street, New York, 20 enable them 20 re-
ceive his dividends He alss asks a statement Of
the amount so paid and the price Of the stock az
the latest sales. careful comparison Of the let
Ter with other Of his manuscripts shows strik king
esemolance throughout, and no doubt 10 eI-
pressed of the genuineness Of the letter II comes
by way of London and Boston
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

On the sOth of June, at O'Clock a. m, Mrs. ANN
JSNES, wife of Mr. Isaac Jones, in the 18th wear
burg, Va.
The friends of the family are respectful " invited
TO 5ttend her funeral on TO- morrow (eunday at
o'clock p. m, from their residence, No. 273 C st.
rofth near the Theater
On the 3nth June, MINNIE JEANETTE.
youngest child of b. +. and Hannah Morris, aged 5
months
The funeral will take place on Sunday, at o'clk.
from the residence of its grandmother 81 4 Massa-
chusetts av.
On the 18th June, at 90 O'Clock q. m. Mrs. MARY
CARoLINE,, vile Of Mr.. Samuel Warner, aged s.
years, month and II days.
%: mother dear. since you gone
Unto your long, lfst home,
And left uS-your dear children
In sorrow to think on
The many years that you have spent
And labored for our sakes,
p. To make us happy.-after you
Our hearts might surely break;
But since it's so short we must go,
And part Our dearest friends,
TQ the Most High, with heartfelt sigh.
Thy soul we recommend.
Dear mother amen
The friends and relatives are respectfully invited
10 attend her funeral, tomorrow (SundayJ after
noon, at O'Clock, from the residence of her hus
east
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Michigan Demecra,ic stat. C,py.p,,sp

DETROIT, June 29.-The Democratic State Con
ventlon met here yesterday, and made the follow
ing nominations: For Governor, John : Barry, Of
81 Joseph; for Lieut. Governor M Fenton, OF
tennessee; for Treasurer Elou Farnsworth. Of
wayne; for Auditor General, VIM. Pennoyer, Of
Ottawa; for Secretary 81 State, Mr.. Francis, of
AIleganyi for Attorney General, Chau ncey JOslyn,
Of Nashtenaw; for Land Commissioner Samuel
, smith, Of Hong hton; for Superintendent Of
Public Instruction, w Sherman, Of Calhoun.
Inc motion 20 invite Mr. Cas- who 10 In this
city, to attend the Convention was tabled A
subsequent motion 70 recall IL was voted down,
decisively, as also resolution endorsing the Ad-
ministration
Resolutions approving the nomi nation Of Doug
las and Johnson were enthusiastically carried
The ratification meeting in the evening Wa.
largely attended
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
BOARDING..

MRS. RELY, having several large aud airy
lt1 Rooms, soilclts a cal from gentlemen or FAM
lies Sc king pl, asant SUNNI r Board. Transieuts
also accommodated. 9a5 New Jersey av Capitol
Hill, south side. je 8-Ss
AIRS NJ. A. ZIMMERMAN, having recently
lsl taken that elIgibly located house, No. AL Pa
avenue, south side, between Sd and ~ sta, ca1
safely oneI great Inducements TO those DESTROYS OF
obtaining Board The loo ton is conceded TO he
one Of the finest on the Avenue. The rooms
well ventilated. and can be furnished in suits OF
slngly, at moderate prices lab boarders can
also be accommodated. Transient bosrders taken
by the day or week. je B-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Republican Demonstration.

CoNcoRD, June . The republ can demonstrs-
ton tonight, ratifying the nomination Of Lin
embracing torch-light processio on, iilumi nations
&c. The mass meeting is held in State House
Square, where addresses are being made by Hon
ii. Rollins. Gov. Goodwin, ex-CSov. Colby
and others. Altogether, II is one OF the most en-
thusastic political demonstrations ever held In
this State
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Phiiadeluhia Iterus

PHILADELPHIA, June 29.-Judge Douglas will
arrive here on Saturday night on the way TO New
York, and will probably receive q sersnads after
the ratification meeting.
The North American recommends that the
Great Eastern visit Philadelphia for a short time
IL only to clear itself Of barnacles with the fresh
water Of the Delaware
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Later from Havana. &c.

NEW ORLEANS, June 30.-The steamship Phil
adelPhia, from Havana on the 18th, arrived last
nj ght- The general news is unimportant. The
health OF Havana was excellent
The L. 5. war steamer Pocahontas sails for
Vera Cruz to-day, taking the latest mails and
important dispatches from Washington, which
were received this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
FsylrH Or JuIy .czlKssArros At AstIxeros.

The . George wsshiastoh Monumental fs Xsso.
their celebra ion ofthe -Four Of JnIy. have made
we most ample arrangements for q Gay ofunall0yed
sss' sTss and upon scale q g9gs
tor, with their Thousand historical reminiscences
VIII resound with pleasu The day will pass In an
q if "a tmoIe than 'sthousa hea f. be- at merri
q Will not be the fault of the Associa ion This
grave, the glitterns of Fas6ioa aud the appscyinS
smiles of innocence.
The claims of those who would join the merry
dance have not been neglected, aud the patriotic
will be duly attended Withers' full band of n
pieces MI! discourse martial music and Natiol al
dlca the movement of the light fantastic toe -
day Of pleasure to all classes is confidently anti
A Federal salute will announce the rising of the
SUI AID atonal salute will indicate his dissp-
guns Will be continued throughout the day Atdark
display of Fire Works will be given and visitors
Works At Monument PARK, directly opposite r'''
The Monumental Glee Club viii way and give
81 the sa
mas been oml ted which ca eful and experienced
Of RS g :, ali to make the day
The st ictest o. der and decorum will be preserved
oy T en- efficient 81 &c! police force .r..u,
merous; a line of ages will run hourly from the
srner of eventh and Pa av. commencing at a m.
lime and steamer Flying Cloud f9o@ n he s Geo oHe
wa aiG asd h hs9SS tPss BE- Long
srldge will be pas able to carriages afier TO day
snd no one who wishes to pay iying visit TO the
destruction. it,
.DR. WooLFsos respectfully begs leave to inform
ms friends and the public that he will leave IRE
ms professional summer tour on the 10th of July
ces will please call on or before the above date At
~ estab I,f No. IA Penn. avenue, between
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Later from Europe

FARTHER PoINr, June 80 The steamship
Anglo Saxon. with Liverpool dates to the 2lst
pissed here this morning.
NEW YORK, June 80 The steamship Adriatic,
from southampton on the 2Otb, has been senalled
from Sandy Hook. up TO the usual closing hour
no news had been received.-REPl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Baltimore Markets

BALTIMORE, June 30 Flour closed dull and
unchanged. Wheat closed dull; sales Of 600
bushels, mostly the new crop; white 81 GOAL 90;
rcd Al .30s1 IS. Corn closed quiet; white and
yellow 6Sa71c. Provisions closed hrm. Whisky
closed duh at 20Hc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Loss of n GuIf Schooner.

NKw ORLEAss. June 29.-Tbe schooner AFRO
CANT running Between this port and Sisal, wa,
los. on Alicrane's reef on the eth. The passen-
gers and crew were saved but the vessel and
cargo are a total loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
New Yark SIarksts

NEW YORK, June 30 Flour is heavy and dull;
State IS 25aS5 IS Ohio IS 76aS5 SIS Southern
50 65a5 IS. Wheatis heavy; Southern white 81 90
Corn is heavy; mixed Csc; yellow 69c; white
CSC. Pork is quiet Lard is firm. Whisky 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
financial

NEW YORK, June 30-Stocks are dun and
lDwer; Chicago and Rock Island 70K; Ill. Cen
ual shares 81 4; Michigan Southern "a; New York
Central eIsI; Pa. Coal Co. S5x; Reading 4oA;
Mo. 6's 64A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Cong-essi nal Nsminatieu

COLUMBUS, Ind June D -Tbe Democrats Of
the third Congressional District Of this State have
nominated Rev. VIM. NJ. Daily for Congress
Resolutions endorsing the nomination Of Douglas
were adopted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
; L / G b A T ii 8.
HENRY scHAEFER,
BARBER AND HAIR DRKssKR,

ST., near Seceafk, oPps. Post Q6lcs Department,
Has fitted mp m cOnnexIon with has establishment
convenient scoommodatons for sfording 20 ms
customers and the public the luxury Of COLD OF
hours. His charges wall be moderate-tweufy i've
cents for q silgie bath, or i've baths for adollsf
paid for In advance.
Mr.. Schsefer taxes this opportunity 70 iaform HE
custo that TINS desirable addition 70 his estsb
lishment VIII N no manner intrfsre with has regu-
lar otesslons business On the ooatrnry, he hopes
% add 70 has faoilltes for insunE prompt
attention 70 his numerous patrons IN the 'hne Of
SHAVING and HAIR DRESSING.
Of euttins Trimming their own their childrens
hair, ne bess 70 say that ne has oylded far them
ie wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
Death of Nad.mr ZuIaws

Death of Mad me ZuIawsky.
NKw YORK, June % Madame Zulawsky, sis
ter 10 KOssuth. died in Brooklyn to-day, where
she has been living for some years past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

Accident at a Douglas concentration.
Old Town, Me, was instantly killed, and Benje
min Whipple fatally injured, by the premature
explosion Of a cannon at the Douglas jubilee last
night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

Another POLITICAL Movement In New York
New YORK. June 80 The Mozart Hall Demo
cratic General Committee recommend a Joint
electoral ticket In this State, and failing 70 accom-
piish this they recommend the support Of Judge
Douglas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
MARRIED
DIED.,

=, On the 18th June, by Rev. DR.. Finckel, Mr. HEN
x { kKElDER, to Miss o II NETT
FkkUND, of this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

w 800. A CARD.
w e Respectfu ~ -eany oas customers tia, their
respective accounts xlil made on aud ready Tor
trust that they viii DO prepared 70 settle the same
on or about the lst e ysly. r. ~ mo-
No 80. Central <t0rc6.s
Between nh and eth strooes.
jsS>-ss ser 8f Opposite Centsr Nasket.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
0Dp FELLOWS HALL-SATURDAYE EVE
aNSTEER GOTDFN EPFr cJEr,

The manag 'ment having been desired by numer-
GUS citizens and families to co. lnue the exhibition
few ights more, begs to announce that in addition
to the exhibition, and 20 give additional zest 10 the
usual enterta nment, % beautiful and costly PRES
ENTS VIII be given 70 the patrons of THIODON'S
MUSEUM OF ARTS on SATURDAY EVE
Ming. Among the gifts are splendid Silver Ser
vIc', Gold and Silver Watches, elegant Gold No
,alc and Cameo yewery, Ladies' and Gents Gold
Kings, dc. All the above articles have been pur-
chased at Semkin , JewelIy Store, 2S0 Pa. avenue,
where the presents may be seen and tickets may
also be had. Admission Is cents. lie e
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

THE AwNInes.-We learn that the stolen avn
ings mentioned in the Star yesterday, or portion
Of them, were discovered In the public grounds
south Of the canal. Doubtless the thieves became
alarmed, and placed them there in order to avert
suspicion from the right quarter. Efforts are
making to detect the thieves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

FATHER O'TooLE.-Thousands Of the Stsr's
readers, we know well, will learn with heartfelt
pleasure that Archbishop Hughes has placed the
late beloved pastor Of st. Psffick's In this city,
the Rev. Father Timothy E. O'Toole, In charge
Of the Church Of the Nativity, In the Second
avenue, New York city, one Of the most impor-
tant charges Of The Church In the diocese Of
New York. W =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
MADAME DELARUE

HSkwoud respectfully inform the Ladies ~
2&SU that she ha now select assortment Of *
Dress and Straw Bonnets, ladies' Riding Hats,
Chlldrens Flats and Straw Trimmings, .
Newest styles r bbons,
Choice + overs IN great variety,
and Wells, =
Cha tilly Lace Points,
French Lace Shswls and MantiIlas Of Bournou and
Plccolomlni styles, - II :.
Embroidered Skirts, ollars, Sleeves, Chemisetts
Handkerchitfs, Edgings, &C.,
Sets of Collars and Sleeves for mourning,
Flut Rufties, Fancy Nets, and DoLs Maria Gau ne
for Wells,
Pena Cloth for Dresses and Bonnets,
Jouyin's Gloves, silk and Lisle Gauntiets, Filet
Mits,
Braid Nets. all colers, fine Evening Fans,
Fancy Ornaments, French Perfumery,
Soaps, Toilet Waters, &c. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30
10 LIST OF LETTERS
REMAINING IN tho Post Once, Washington
-


lOrdered TO be inserted In the EVENING STAR, II
being the newspaper having the largest circulation
Of any daily paper published In Washington.1
ing list, will please say they are ADVERTISER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

The LONG BRIDGE, we understand, will be
completely repaired and opened to the public this
Saturday evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

WARNING TO BATHERs. THURSDAY night. a
number Of Juveniles, white and colofed, were
bathing at the Sycamore beach, and one of the
colored boys was accidentally drowned The
body was recovered, and, after the usual inqu est
was turned over to the friends of the deceased for
burial. Bathers who are expert swimmers should
be cautious, and those are but learners should
confine themselves to the shadows
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c.--We advise Wash
ingtonians about to make summer tours and
travelling bags, valises, &c, to call at Tophams,
Seventh street, between ID and Z, ere purchasing
elsewhere. His goods are all manufactured here,
Of the very best materials, and In a style unex.
his work is a matter Of which our city may well
be proud.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

The PROMENADE CONCERTS ON SUNDAY-Mr
Editor: Allow one of your lady readers TO make
a few remarks In relation to having music at the
Capitol grounds on Sunday instead Of Saturday
In order TO give the 80 working class' an oppor-
tunity to enjoy the music Of the Marine Band
Why, Mr. Editor, the idea is " perfectly awful /"
God has given US all six days out Of seven, and
uaost sssuredly we ought 10 devote one day out Of
the seven TO Him. Laborers, or not, we all owe
that day to God, and ought TO spend 1t in reading
religious works, and the Bible. And If the Pres
ident or the Secretary of War command the ma
rines TO TiAy on Sunday, say land so do all
Christians) that 1t will be everlasting disgrace
TO the city OF Washington, and also TO the name
Washington was religious man, and IL he knew
how wicked the people were going TO be doubt
whether he would have allowed the city to have
been named after him. Besides, what time will
the marines have to rest and 90 to church. Re-
member, they have TO 20 whe called, and there
fore they do not get time TO during the we. r.
so IL would be great shame II they have to work
seven days instead Of six. Please, Mr. Editor do
all you can to put down the feeling Of breaking
the sabbath day, and by doing SO you will oblige
OaE OF YOUR LADY REApERs
WASHINGTON, June Is, lS60.
THE LONG BRIDGE, we understand, will be
completely repaired and opened To the public this
(Szfi1rdavl evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

DEPARTURE OF THE JAPANEsE-The orientals
have not only left our shores and many weeping
maidens behind them, but also variety Of their
handsome wares coin, &c, for sale by Chandlee,
card writer, at Willards', who will positively
close his sales in Washington at ten O'Clock TO-
night, among other things, a handsome Japanese
white grenadine embroidered vest pattern Make
a note of II We matrimonially inclined young men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-06-30

FISH, OYSTERS, CRABS, &c.-Harvey, ON C
street, opposite the Theater, continues In daily
receipt Of all the delicaces Of the season that
obtainable from salt or fresh water from Lake
Superior to the Atlantic, and from the ST Law
renee to Key West. Yesterday, we saw in his
establishment in fine preservation, fresh salmon.
cod, mackerel, halibut, sheepshead, perch, sea
bass, trout, founders; rockfish soft and hard
crabs, HOLSTERS, and picked oysters His prices.
considering the expense of gathering such lax,
uries together here, are very reasonable As mat
tiers now stand 1t is impossible to set fine dinner
in Washington without drawing on his estab-
lishment
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

cia Boy The latter charges Ada with claim
ing her lawful and true husband, whose tdel-
ity to her she never has doubted. As Ada
makes no answer to the letter published by
Mrs Heenau, it is supposed the clearing up
of the relationships avoided, for reasons
very easily eonjecturcl This gossip is pub
lie, and by no means Of that sort which was
served mp 10y correspondent Of the o"cra-
mcnto Daily Union last winter where the
name of our Ada Glare was used rather free
ly in not very respectable COMMISSION. If
Ada Glare was not l.sifcd in that letter, her
reputation is bette: understood in Sacramento
than New York But spare your delieocy
and my own An rfaoir ATLANTIC.
ColLrcIATE IysruuIE AT BlNcIA.-Ihe eN-
animation exercises ut this institution Will
take place on Monday ana Tuesday nest.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-06-02

Plo-Nlc. The Sunday Schools Of Grace
Church, Trinity Church, and ST. Johns
Church Cat the Mission Dolores) Of San Fran
CISCO held their annual May picnic for the
current year, Wednesday at Russ Garden.
The last named school had about 100 pupils
present, and the others 200 each, making 500
children in all and there were nearly 1000
adults present, including many Of the parents
and members Of the Churches.