davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12
Future DAYS

By WALL a BARNARD, Auotionsers.
SCOw Ann BATTEAU AT PUBLIC AUC
- TION.-On SATURDAY AFTERNOON. l4th
inst. at CLOCK. viii sell at the wi1aff foot II
I4th street, q Wood sand Scow, 6fty-tuo feet
long by fourteen feet brosd and four feet hd with
sails, rigging, and tsckllng complete. Alec cue
Batteau ak teen feet long.
Terms cash.
jyu WALL a BARNARD. Aucts.
the Circuit Court of the District Of Columbia. for
vi i oUun3 o. w ~; - eho me otecteol
court house door Of said COUNTY, on MONDAY,
FOLLOWING pronerty. 10 Wit Al defenaSSf,s rIs6'
title, claim and interest In and 20 Lot No. I, IA
square No. 6ls, IN the city of Washington, ID C.
together with sll and sintu ar the Improvement
thereon, SEIZED and levied upon as the property Of
Andrew Rothwell, and will be sold 90 satisfy gn-
dIoials Nos. 2l4 and 2lS 20 October term 1862 m
favor OF Phelps 4 KIngman.
w. SELDEN.
U. 8. Marshal for the District OF Columbia
je Is dts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

CIBBs' HAIR AND PERFUMERY STORE,
VI Psnn. Zresns, bsft0ees liza and lsfh SIS.
LADIES' WIGS. HALF WIGS, BRAIDS and
CURt.s always on hand or made 70 order IN The
best styles Also, Hair Work repaired OF tsken IN
exonangs. ~ Sly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

By c. w. BoTELER a SONS, Auctoneers
TRUSTBE's SALE OF SUPERIOR FUR
IL NiTuRE, GILT FRAME MIRRORS, PLATED
GooDs, &C, dc.-By virtue Of q coed Of tlust bear
INK date prl 8th. e5S, and duly recorded IN her
j. A. 8, No. l52, folios from 2S TO 255 Of the
land records Of Weshlnf ton couuty, ID. c.. shall
proceed % sell, on MONDAY. July 18th inst, oom,
menclng a. 10 O'Clock, ell the Household end
Kitchen Furniture, contained IN House NO. 30,
Pa. av.. between ~ and 6tn streets
Superior Parlor suit upholstered IN Green and
Gold Brocetelle, SO "a, 2 Arm Chairs, and
Reception Chairs.
Handsome Gilt frame Mantel Mirrors.
Superior marble top Center Table,
Damssk window Curtains. Shades and CornQe,
SuPerlor Marble top Sideboerd with Mirror Back.
Oil Paintings and Engrayings.
Par stout stone Mante Pieces,
Handsome Chandeliers. Brsokets, &C.
Walnut Extension Table, - feet,
Walnut Dining Chairs.
China CrOckery and Glass Ware,
Plated Casters, and Walters, lvor, handle Knives,
Plated Forks, Table Desert and Tea spoons.
Bedsteaas, Bureaus ana Mashssnos
Hair and shuck Mattresses, Feather Boltt re ana
Pillows,
Velvet, Brussels, and Ingram Carpets,
hau Oil Cloth, OH Cloth IN Dining Room.
Superior and Large Cook Stove and Fixtures.
Il rms: $50 ard under cash; over 80 q credit OF ".
o. and 20 days, for approved endorsed notes. ocsr
ing interest -.
WM. LINTON; Trustee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

ton.
LETTERS OF THE PRESIDENT AND THE QUEEN ON
The SUBJECT.
T0Her Majesty QUEEN VICTORIA:
have learned from the public journals that the
Prince Of Wales is about to visit your Majesty's
North American possessions. Should Ii be the
intention of His ROYAL Highness 70 extend his
visit to the United States, need not say how
happy / shall be to give a cordial welcome to
Washington. You may be we'll assured that
everywhere in this country he will be greeted by
the American people in such a manner as cannot
fail to prove gratifying to your Majesty. In this
they will manifest their deep sense Of your do
mestic virtues well as their conviction of YOUR
merits as wise, patriotic, and constitutional
Sovereign.
Your Majesty's most obedient servant
L D..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

FOR RENT-The fine FRAME HOUSE known
u as French Evans House." situated on vi st.
north, between 9:h and 10th streets, No. $40,
one OF the most desirable private residences In
Washington. This h use is surrounded by fruit
trees and great numbers of currant bu shes of va
rIous kinds and ne thade trees, with 1900 feet of
st. between ID and T.. iy u II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12
ORY GOODS cREARo

u" For THE MILLION!
6all esrly and get Bargains. We commence to-
day selling Of al Fancy Drets Silks, Ogendy
Robss, Barge D. obes, French Lawn, and Orgsn-
dy Muslias. By the yard. Figured and PAD Pc
10 reduce stock this month. Also, in store q full
stoct Of frst clsss Stsp'e and Domestic Goods,
which we are selling o. the l9yest eesh pnees
~ 70 lOt 523 Seventh at above Pa sv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

At the same hour and place. and on the same
terms mentioned in the above Advertisements, We
she offer for sale eli the dover, interest and aim
of Mary Ann Garner, widow OF John w. h. Gar
ner, tdeoeased, Of ~, and % the above desoribed
property. DARLINGTON A. LLOYD.
ATTORNEYS for MARI Ann Garner.
jy 10 Stawdds A GREEN, Auot
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For other "For Sale and Rent' adrsrtisersnts
see first page

A RARE CHANCE.-The Stock, Fixtures and
"A Good Will of one of the finest Grocery Estab-
ishments in the city is now offered for sale rea-
sonable terms For particulars address * H."
through Post Office. Nv I2-IW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

EOR RENT-The three story and basement
BRICK HOUSE No 363 street, between
10th and nth sts containing rooms. Rent $40 per
month Inquire of EDWIN GREEN, No. 5O4
+ even.h st. iyI2 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12
GETTHE BEST.

$780,, GET The BEST.
~ NEW and b sutifnlly ILLUSTRATED Edition
WeveIIy novels, OF the EdInburg Edi ion ilIns-
tatsd with 800 steel and WOO cuts in al vols S
H9 2 ines COW r.sdy for delivery. at BEN p
,EKENCB's, as Pa. avenue, between llth and
LlPplncot's beaut full edition of BuIwer,s NovsIs
the hnes edition ever published In America: tinted
ON Toned pap e; is volumes now readT to deliver
an 10th and alfcalf bindings.
W Wo,csstsr's new qusrto Dictionary, illustrated.
ebstefs do. do. do
SIussey's Political Text Book
roper Choice Works. % vols
vols: sss complete in vols; do. Il VOLS; do p
Al Of the above Books will sell At 10 To 20 ma,
III isss tnan puhshers prices at the s ore OF
~ r. oa5y, 31S Pa avenue, between nth Ard
5xIn sIs. 1ntel.l iy i2Iw
OUR STOCK is YET VERY LARGE nm
" COMPLETE. nND
And We are selling AL kinds of TRAVELLING
DRESS GOODS. ORGANDY LAWNS Ikirrc|
NETS ,BEEAGE ROBE, BERAGES bY he
yard. SILK ROBES, and SILKS by tse yaX s va
All other Kinds Of Summer Dress Goods for ias
~ cost TO close out our stock before the Sstb oS
DOMESTIC GOODS
We nave yet on hand large stock of Rleaobad
ana S.own c ssnesstirSs and shirtings, Cslicoes,
wants Wear, 40, &C.; all OF which we are selling
The stock must be told, and we will offer great
1r No goods chsrged-ve are selling only for
cash CLAGETf MAY,
ynst s2S Pa. sv., betv. 9Th and 10th sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

By A. GREEN, Auotioneer.
ERAME HOUSE AND LOT AT ACTION.
IL On HuRSDAI, yGly 18th ] shall sell. ia frOnt
Of the premises, al O'Clock m. part IL Lot No q.
IN SQusre S5l, having front OF is feet ~ inches
q street, near the corner Of Thrd street west,
tanning 2l2S'4 feet and the improvements. which
are frame house, &c
Terms-One half cash; balance In ., u. and ~
months, for notes barring interest from day oi
sale. Deed given and deed Of trust tSken.
jysa A. GREEN. Auct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12

Nv J. q. MCGUIRE = CO ,Aucuoreers.
DEREMPTORY SALE OF CIGARS AND
II TOBaCcO.-On THURSDAY AFrERNDON
July 18th, sttS o'clock At the Auction Rooms, =
shall sell without reserve
IS co. Cigars Of various Brands.
u Boxes Tobacco Of VARIOUS qualities
Terms so and under cas- over that =
credit 81 So and O. days for satisfactorily Ed
notes bearing interest.
Jy9d J. G MCGUIRE A. CO.. Aucts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1860-07-12
S:. sGsrtS SMITH, rTu'''"
Ie n 6taw&ds J. c. MCGUIRE CO Auos

ByJ c MCGUIRE a CO, AuctIOneerr.
GOVERNMENT SALE OF HAY on TPE
VI SMITHSONIAN GROUNDS On THURSDAA
sell
Is stacks Of very superior Hay; % he removed
within 4 We dAys from the ca Of sale.
Terns cash; % current funds.
ivIOd ]. c. McGUiRE& co, Aucts
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
THE INPECTINE,
OR
PERSIAN FEVER CHARM,

Has cured thousands of the most dreadful e
vers. Read and reflect
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08
f0r Sale.

NV FOR SALE.-A fine Bay Saddle HORSE
<tSAto be seen at MILLER'S STABLES, corner of Ger
mag and Paca streets. aul-tf
FAIRBANK'S PLATFORM SCALES
IL Capable oVweighng 5000 pounds, in complete order,
for sale very low close Address PLATFORM Office Of
Baltimore Daily Exchange. my22-u
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08

WONDERFUL EFFECTS.
emuel Bonsa of Pttsburg, for years useless to him
self and socetya martyr to Chs and Fevercured in less
than three weeks, and improved in eight hours.
Mary NJ Belknap, Sandusky Ohio after almost losing
her reason as well strength by Intermittent Fever with
Chs, restored to health in twenty hours.
j. r Tilton, of Belgrade Maine, brought ON deaths
door, having suffered for four years, made well in five
weeks, and improved in two hours,
Adolphe Monoro, France, relieved in hour, while
travelling in the of the Fort Wayne and Chicago Rail
road. He apparently dying with chills
Ellen R. Benson Lockport, New York rescued after seven
years suffering. \ perfect cure
Thousands Of other prevented and cured every
month, single complaint of the efficiency of the
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-09-08

ENOR RENT. TWO LARGE PARLOR OF
4 FlCES on the FIRST FLOOR of the premises, No 7G
WEST FANEPTE STREET. Enquire on the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
FROM JVASHINGTO
Correspondence of The n. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of The y. Y Tribune.
WAsHNGToS, Jan. Is, 1860
Cen George Washington Bowman was elected
Printer to the Senate last evening, by majority Of
two votes and by the absence Of some eight or nine
Senator's who, if they had been present, would have
vol I'd against and defeated him. So much for letting
such an election 20 by default.
Mr.. President Buchanan stands up 10 his Lecompton
friends, who have been cast overheard by the people
they have grossly misrepresented. 1t is the way
corrupt Executive buys votes: he holds out the promise
Ii It if they will sustain him ia his odous course, and
should be thrown overheard he will take care of them.
In this way he has taken Of good many of his
defeated supporters and offered to take of others.
lie has given foreign mission 70 Clancy Jones, to
George w. Jones' to Charles James Falkner q Col
lcctorshp TO Mr.. Ex-Representatiye Hatch, Judge
chip to Mr.. Ex-Representative Hughes, the Commits
sionersbip of the Patert Office to Mr. Ex-Represen-
tatve Bishop, and The Commisionership Of the Land
Office to Mr. Ex-Rewesentatye Smith. He has
offered a lucrative Federal Office TO Sir. Amasa j.
Parker defeated for the Office of Governor of Nsw-
York
HE list Of extraordinary appointments OF extraor-
binary individuals, who baye toodied to him and fat
tered his uubounded vanity and ambition to bs re-
elected reads wildly the page of the couutrys his
tory Look at a few of tbem
Alexander Dimitry Minister 70 Central America.
Chevaier Henry Wykof, bearer OF dispatches TO
China, who went as far as England, and returned.
Francis j. Grand, Consul 10 Hlyre, bu. rejected by
the Senate.
DIR. Charles LIB, Dante General Post. Office Tray
cling Agent.
james Mcguire, sometimes called "Pat' Commis,
soner Extraordinary, TO travel 10 South Aner'" anu
look after our Ministers there
Who next of the defeated Representative l. 70 NC
rewarded with the appointment OF one' o'"'s i'e's
uer! IL il Owen Jones OF fenlSyl'"n'a' 40" Ill
Washington! We shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
From Pixies Peak and New
MeyIcO.

LEAVENWoRTH Thursday, Dec. ~, iooJ.
The Pixies Peak express arrived here this afternoon
bringing the mails and passengers from Denver City
and Salt Lake $1,000 in gold and dates from Jefferson
Territory to the 18th nst aud from Salt Lake To Dec
30.
Advces from Mountain City report the miners still
at work in that neigbOrhood with profitable returns
Elections I'd been held in the mountains, in which
the question OF organizing new counties unier the
Provisional Government was voted down by decided
majority The general expression is in favor OF sep
arte political organization by Congress, and against
come elton with Kans,s.
A cemand for mail facilities with New-Mexico was
sensbly felt, owing to the increasing commerce be-
tween the two countries.
The distance from Leayenworih to Sana Fe via
Denver CITY is not greater than from independence,
the present starting point and the former route has Il
line of settlements songt the whole extent OF the route
ard would BOT require 10 be raroed by troops to rem
der il secure.
An immigration is expected during the coming Spring
superior to that OF ast year, and emgrantl are eau
toned against taking the road unprOvlded with sub
sistence.
The Pixies Peak Express Company will increase
their line 10 a ri-weekly the lat OF February,
and have stock sufficient for double daily line as soon
as il is demanded by travel.
A desperate afrIy occurred on the Sunday preced-
ing The departure OF the mail, between two bands OF
desrerai Oes headed respectively by Lot Huntingdon
AID Bill Hickman in which Hickman was mortay
and Huntington slightly wounded, and several Others
received tTlflng injuries.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
T't.e Overland Mail.
ST. LOGS, We

ST, LoCIs, NtOnesod!i Jdu' 10, 'op'
TIE overland nail reached here tonight, and fur
pisbes the following items from British Columbia and
Oregon in addition to those leegaphed from Maloys
Sstion yesterday.
The House 81 Assembly Of Van Couvers lsand dis
solved on the 18th Of December preparatory TO the
meeting of a new House elected under the Representa-
ton act of 1889.
Four British mel -of-war were shortly expected at
Victoria to reinforce Admiral Bainess feet, viz: Tee
Clio, ?? gDns Hero, - guns; Topaz, 80 guns, and
Cossack, % guns.
Miners who have arrivedat Victoria, from the Upper
Fraser, report richer gold discoveries the previous
month than during any former period, many having
made q, 600 in three weeks.
Coane gold hos been fonnd IN many places and
some claims paid richly without The aid Of quicksilver
Many miners would Winter at Dougl las, Yale, Hope,
and Westminster, all of whom entertained gloomy an
tcipatioDs Of the yield of gold the coming season.
TIE Dulles Oregon Journal says thai several par
ties had arrived from the upper county, Coyllle and
Similkdmen, all of whom confirm previous reports in
regard to the richness of mines in that region No one
doubted the existence Of rich gold deposits on all the
streams trbatFy4e!he Columbs River on the west
and north.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

| The main exhibition room, and the two ADJOINING
rooms, well filed with pictures and bs,-re.iefs
the principal woik amtng them, the ekef devre ia
fact being the great battle piece by Lsuze represent
ing the battle Of Prircetcn; II was well haug and
sho wed TO preat advantage by gssight. There wers
in the exhibition rooms, besides pictures by ell Of the
Stpdo artists, Suydam, Moore, Bierstadt, Hubbard,
Read, Hazeltne, william Hart, Clifford McEniee, Gig
nOOx, Bong btoD, Quincy Thondike, Hays shst.uck,
Church, Casear, al Nichols. Among the Ian Escapes
wss one representing the Castle OF Chlon, painted
BY Church and Cole the master and the pm Ill, which
ma 'uJay excited gestinterest the portraits of Holmes
and 'ongfelow, by Buchanan Read, were also among
the CHI 'sf obec.s Of attraction. The bas-relefs by
jackson md by Lsunt Thompeon especially one Of
Night by ne irst artist, greatly admired. BIT
the Exhibit m rooms were not the most Attractive
ronts all the dudos Of the artists were put in order,
brilliantly ilumi1 ated and open to the crowd Church
closed his door, except to his special friends;
bpt Gienoux, WHO has the adjoining apart
mept. had bis p'rtues handsomely arang-
ed and il being enc of the most eommodious
and best filed of the studios h appeared to bethe IA
vore point of attraction. The studio Of Leutze just
above it, was also much sought fof among the inter-
estpe things he displayed was the cartoon OF DIS Bat
lie of Princeton, the pOrtfaIs Vi Ms cphon gu" suo
Venetian Carnival scene, which be has jnst finished
HAYS. Snydsm Hubbard, and Clifford bad their stndios
brilliantly lighted up, aud 10 each room were knots OF
admitting amateurs and ladies, examining with
anxious intensity the pictures upon the easels OF
the artists some Of which were half finished,
while others had received the last touches of the PEN
Gil suydams elegant room, beside his own beautiful
seatte sketches, contains two or three OF the best
pictures Of Edouard FIere; his easel was newly
finished end very excellent picture Of Manchester
Beach. Hunts studio, which IL occupied by his pu-
pe-hs principal Office being down town, IL the build
ing Of the American Exchange Bank-was the only
room which ade display of architectural drawings
and models In Bersiadt's room were good macy
evidences Of his Indian and prairie studies in the shape
of buffalo skins and other articles of border life.
The reception wSs one of the most brilliant aud
successful that have been given, and the Studio Artists
Lay congratulate themselves the show they made
as well as OIL the distinguished company that grsced
Ireir apartments. The Committee MesSs. Suydau,
uays and Clifford deserve credit for the admirable
aanner in which all the arrangements for The reception
were carried out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Mr. Meninger's Address.

RICHMOND, Wedhesday, Jan. 10, IoOV.
Mr.. Memiuger was escorted to the Capitol by the
military. The national and Virginia flags waved over
the building lie spoke four hours TO immense crowds
He described the steady nroads of the North upon the
rights Of the South and the rise and progress of Adolf
tiopism %. lie drew dreary picture Of their present
relations with the North and showed that the guarau-
ties Of the Constitution poweress TO protect the
South. TIE South must make demand for new gu ar
anties if the Unon to be preserved, or ese make
concession after concession ull they lose all influence
and tight in the ConlederAcy. He urged Convention
of the Southern States to consider their relations vita
he North.
Mr.. Meminger was listened to with intense interest
broughout bis long discourse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
The Laurence catastrophe.
Y CONTINUED.
The tUKUNEH > INVtEs ~
Lawrence. Macs, Thur. Ay, Jan. ~,

LAWRENCE Macs, Thurs, 'ay, Jan. ~ io9o;
The inquest the late disaster was resunied 'ois
morning. ioy;,,. 81 4, .
Isaac Fletcher who superintended To. '.smR OF me
foundation of the Pemberton Mills, tes. "'u " '"e
6Imnees Of the WORK. 4 :, a.
Fdv ard T. Whitney, who was employe III we
fourth story moving tie fly frames at the t. ~ ,b
building fell testified bat the accident happened ~,
61e minutes after they ceased moving the frames; y
ess about seventy feet from the south END OF IN
building he beard crack at all; should think was
moi MOI q than three seconds from the time noticed
the settlrpg hs'ore al Uas down. thought they had
much more weight in that than in any other part 81
the building; where set the fy frames lot OF cirus
were re removed; should think the fly frames made
much greater weight TO tne square 100. tha' ,ha,
c,rds; made q remark at the dinner table that
day that | didn't tee what hell the mu up
nothing but The great weight caused me TO say So
have alWays Notice that tue shaftog ran par',cuiiy
true; | should have been called upon to level up tue
machinery: never was called TO do So except on one
occasion to level up some mnet never nouce' any
Ioicaton of weakness in the mill; nave never seen
mill where the jar not greater ID Iii 10 ths; on
moving these mach cs, there was no remark express
ing fear that the mill would fall while we were NOV
ing; the 1y-irames slid wit ont be NJ Joed;
should think the machines weighed 900 II the highest
estimate previous 30 ewt) there were 3 OF these
france abreat.
Charles H. Bieelow. recslled-By the Jar of a heavy
pressure The nature OF iron is chauged-tbe crystal
ire nature being changed and the cohesion destroyed
hcud thinks there was possibility OF The weight and
motion causing n third crack, which would rema n
ONE minuter / must have approved of the plan of
he columns and pintles; believed that the columns
beirg ordinarily we'll east, would snstan the weight
equirtd the weight of the floor upon each column
WIS but three or four tuns don't think more weight
was rut upon the columns than they should have
borne; don't think that the moving OF machinery IN
the mil would have tendency 10 strain tn, column
more than the putting in OF rev machinery.
Samuel Gould, miwrgbt, Il. +. ChadbOurne, brick
LAYER, Stephen Dockham Henry Sudley, Benjamin
Uocsman and Stephen Wallace, testified during the
forenoon session Of the inquest, when the testimony
was man Is az to the construction Of the building, the
strength oi the iron pillars, and other matters, which
have previously beer testified to quite fully.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20
Lorisinpa LEGISLATURE.

NEW.DHLTAHS, wednesday, Jan. rs, lSU.
In the Louisiana Legislature to-day the Governors
Message was read. II recommends that the STATE he
AIRED meet ts sister States Of the South in Con-
venon in Of certain contingencies; fvors retail
alipg upon the hostility OF the North by hceusng aud
irhisiing determinations against Northern goods,
amounting to an absolute prob bton.
The IIoufe passed Joint resolution declaring the
Harpe,s Ferry affair an attack on the rights aud priv
iieges OF the South, and alleging that the hostility Of
the North, and the election Of Republican Presiden.
will cause a dis solution ofthe Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-20

A SENATOR CHARGED WITH FoRGERY.-Mr. John
T. FRYE, Senator IN The present Legislature for the
North ast Worcester Distinct has resigned his in
the Senate. His resignation WAS made yesterday in
compliance with The urgent representations OF his coli
leagues The reason Ter this step that he u accused
OF the crime of forgery There is note for AZ 500,
which, II is siid, be has crimnally Used the name
of firm doing business on Pearl street, Boston, The
report TO us is, that a member of the firm in question
visited him in the Senate Chamber two days ago, aud
drew from him full ackno wledgmen; of the forgery.
Measures were taken 10 arrange the matter, which
were st in progress, yesterday, when our iniormam
lett Boston. OF course, the aim have him tASe
up the note in question, aud put it ont OF the way
We hear reports OF other forged paper which he aas
NEGOTIATED; but these reports may be incorrect.
Tumor OF torgeries perpetrated by "A member Oh
the Legislature, hoated on of Boston, two or three
DAYS ago and has been considerably discussed here,
and elsewhere; but there was no niimaton that the
criminsl was al our Worcester County Senstow~
TIE personal friends and close aeqpant OF an;
Frye, with whom we have spoken, are astoupded, and
can bar div believe the report On Tuesday, aicH tue
acts came out Mr. Fryes oreesicr Coonty COLI agues
had opg conference with him in ante-roon oil me
Senate Chamber, and be agreed to resign 'sF sea-
yesterday. IL s sad case, and more sad osesnse -
wholly unexpected, and contrary TO thS genera
estimate OF Mr.. Eyes character. IL is always ps,n
10 lose faith In the integrity of respoofed ellyw-
citizen, upless we become ungeDerous and eh''s
nant as to find special satisfaction In tho sin ana
fli Of Others. lWorcester in~'%! oPJ' "~~