davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-05
posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT.


Hon James Campbell Postmaster General. The direction
management of the Post Office Department assigned
by and laws the Postmaster General That
be the conveniently arranged and
pared for his final action it is distributed among several bn
reaus follows The Appointment Office in charge of the
First Assistant Postmaster Genera the Contract Office,
charge of the Second Assistant Postmaster Generals the
Finance Office charge of the Third Assistant Postmaster
General and the Inspection Oee, in charge OF the chief
clerk.
Appointment Opce.-oratio King, esq, First Assistant
Postmaster General and nineteen clerks To this Office
ASSIGNED all questions which relate to the establishment and
post Offices changes of sites and names
appointment and removal OF posmasers ana route and local
agents Also the giving OF instructions to postmasters
furnished with marking and rating stamps
letter balances by this bureau whichs charged also with
providing blanks stationery Tor the ot the depart
with the superintendent OF the several agencies
established for postmasters with blanks To this
likewise assigned the supervision Of the mail
steamship lines and the foreign and international postal
arrangements
Contract OGee.-wiarn n Dundas, esq, Second Assist
Postmaster General and twentysix clerks To this Of
ce assigned the business OF arranging the mai service
Of United States and placing the under contract
embracing all correspondence and proceedings respecting the
frequency trips mode of conveyance, and times o de-
parnrcs arrivals all the routes the OF the
mail different sections Of the country the points
of mail distribution and the regulations for the government
OF the domestic mail service of the United States.
pares the advertisements for mail proposals. receives the bids
takes charge of the annual and occasional mail lettings
and adjustment and execution OF the contracts All
pcatons for the establishment alteration Of mail
nn and the appointment OF mail should be sent
10 this Office All claims should be submitted to IT Tor
son service not contract the recognition OF said
be obtained through the Contract Office
authority for the proper credits at the Auditors Of
fee this office all pomasers at the ends Of routes re-
ye the statement of mail arrangements prescribed for the
rcoectye routes treports weekly 10 the Auditor all
tracts executed and all orders affecting accounts for mail
transportation prepares the statistical exhibits OF the mail
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-05


leasuIy Department consists q the offices Of the Sec
k@lu the Treasury, two comptroers commissioner of
six auditors, treasurer register solicitor, light
W ~ BOARD and coast survey
ioiowing is brief indication Of the duties of these
- Offices and Of the force employed therein respectively
,aaarys 06ee-Hon. James Guthrie, Secretary Of the
r} Non 7. q. Washington, Assistant Secretary ;
gneer IN charge; architect, and three draughtsmen
IN employed and twenty three clerks. The Secre
s Treasury is charged with the general supervision
~ s transactions of the government and OF the cxe-
~ te ue laws concerning the commerce and navigation
~ United States. He superintends the survey of the
r wv lighthouse establishment the marine hospitals OF
49, states, and the construction of certain public
'@"f custom houses and other purposes.
NM eonproier's 01fce.Esha Whittlesey, esq., Comp
u hitean clerks. He prescrioes the mode Of keep
naerng accounts Tor the civil and diplomatic
n a az the public lands, and reyises and ceres the
~ arising thereon.
Nn,,n oomptrouer's O6icc.-John NJ. Brodhead, esq,
and seventeen clerks. He prescribes the mode
InSB ana rendering the accounts Of the army, navy,
s ~ artments Of the public service, and rovses and
~ o ua'Rnces arising thereon
Nv CoHpissioner ~ he 0uston,s.-Hugh j. Anderson,
n PLLmissoner, and eleven clerks. tie prescrbes the
kups ,ng and rendering the accounts Of the customs
a., disbursements, and for the bnilaing and repair
av &C., and revises and oerthes the balances
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-05

Clerks oriees MAY s5 ss5a.
IN of the i7h 0f Congress
augast et enuiet An ae cgaikng and makrg spnep'ia
Included
general bills 1ace aud
pfoyd ior cean Incidental ot
ees o goyrnmsnt and f other seated proposals Will h
received AZ tbs osce uns Wedne a June " oeioek
furnishing following stationery
q the House Of Representatives during Thirty fourth Congress-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-06-05

saps win accountable for gold silver,
bullion specie ewey METALS unless bills oi
hdne oebr he value thereof expressed therein
An u25-dU
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

Orleans Liberal Institute

HNI'E Fall Term will commence Wedncs lay. Au-
gust 2"'h. under TIE able direction of Isaac A
Parker AZ Principal. and Miss $. 4 Iaharee, Pre-
ceprcS. with such other assistant, as the GOOD .,
the school may require
Mss l.. VI. Smith. Teacher Of Music.
Mr. Parker is We'll known among our former nat
ron> a thorough ana efficient Teacher and hook :
Vel :" thu mora! a, well intellectual improve
ment Of his scholars.
Board c:i4 Ne obtained st from Sl..3t 70 g. 90 per
week ais" rooms Tor those wishing 10 board them
-.lve~. At reasonable rate.
Tor further particulars addrc--
II. NcILLLA. ,,scrctarv
G!JyeI JUL g $50. s53v.-45
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

NAHpIIl'Nf = y ! IF. NHkNE I-.'UiN
AZ Market Gl3 Cattle. 500 Becvc-. and 143 stores,
Consisting Of Working Oxen. Cows an! Calves
lcIrin~>. Two and Three Years Old.
Frice>-Market Bcef-Exrra S3a9i per cwt: 1st
quality : "a quality Seas! Sd quality .s'a7 %
ordinary 81 ).
lc>-SGai.25 per cwt. Talow--s9a925.
TcltS-7,c 81. Calf Skins-l2c per Ii.
Veal taves-Ss. 9 alo Working OXen-S125
Il 5000. Cows and CalvcS-S2i to -.
lcariirr-S" !" II Two Years Uil-Sls toss.
Three Years Ohi-s:;t to >62.
sheep and I.amb>-2:,Jo at market. Extra, S.
10 II; by lots l.25 10 ;},25.
BRIGHTON MARKET-.Iulv 49,
~ market 300 beef cattle. pairs working OK
cn.io COWS AID calves $500 sheep aud lambs,
$50 i,.c
rEICrs.-pccf Catt'e--Extra, q! LIST qualify .;
p quality !; 81 i" =:
Hides. f#GI ;talow. ea9. pelts 'jcaSl ca'tknS,
Re per II.
Yea, cIlvcs.-sGaS.
Working OXcn-no sales.
Cows ana CalvcS.-S
S-.-'p and Larnbs-i:xtla, s.; 20 u: by lot, 81 |
4.
Svnc-Gc: Retail Gas.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

rot. an! now Of tho "Hock Island Republic
ran." va. arrested week before last. Oh Al
Indictment found against him " the Grand
jury OF the last term OF TIE Circuit Court
in Rock Island county. for ''w!iu, and cor
ruIt perjury" in falsely ,wcarin. 10 the cir
culalon Of the "l;cpubican. ior the purpose
of procuring ;he Post O''irc a!vorri.nc.-
lie was hc.d to bail in the sum of che ,hou-
sand dollars, 70 answer for his appearance a;
shc Circui. Court i'll November next The
advertising OF he IL. Of letters for the IL, k
Island Pos, Office Is worth alou. fifty dollars
a vcar.-IH0nir.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

-!iTE"I' YESTERDAY moru;nc
'afcc number OF persons left The city on an rv.
'"f>i"H 10 Magnolia. among whom were many
c!h!dFen. The REGULAR passage tram from,
Iai.&i'lph!o WAS coming down. when the en-.
@I"r"r uiscovr:cd 4 small child stew from the
roadside and stand ON The track. lie If one.
ave the alarm hy sounding the whistle. bnt
'Ae cHhd paId no attention TO it. though it
vas '''cn impossible to stop the train in time
10 save 1t from death. The engineer. whose
name is Accy Demo. reversed his cnrin,
And jumping OIL. :an ahead in the hope that
tie hlGht be IN time to take tie child from
the track. He van AZ fast as ne cou!J bn,
me locomotive was 50 close that he was obli.
"'u 10 Jump on the cow-catchcr 10 catab thr
OBJECT OF his solic.;Uie He succeeded in n,,>b
ing the child clear from tie track and saved ;,s
lie, though ne injured one OF his arms in 60
cong ana narrow V escaped losing his own
life. his act Of un>cliisil regard was Wit
messed by some of the passengers on the train
vino fully appreciate! It. and purse 9ftlir-
'H'iIve dollars was made up among them as a
reward for his noble conIu,t.-Eut1,.,e l.
'dcr{can Of 7uc~i1q.
ne persons arrested At Buffalo for VI,
'a'InS the neutrality laws. have been fnll,
,omnitscd to ail III defau', o. 5 600 LaI.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

l"r cash. lest American and English fr,it-. war
f":''' tA>' t"''r-. from :" II cts: Lawns Ia L"
II Is. u-';hiiv sod for one >h,-: D.laiir> aud
'ii''i;'> ir ~ e. air! upwards: i'>i ole, Soft
'l!.- IN cIaui> ALWAYS sod i,,r - e. We VII
!i"r 81" >il'li'G: Lancaster Gu-tl:,,ls tor Ia
81. p"n"-',c an! al, o:.cr goods v II !c >oI a,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28
Dentistry
r. e.. CUMMINGS. q. ID

k'EinTAfI. Of Il" PHILADELPHIA College If
~ p...t'ul Sur.Jrv ha> lr~''..l - !anra-.-r. y.
II WIZ h. r:li hc consulted t. "a IL, iirt ~ fhe
IL ii q! .,s Il i.if''!. Teeth in Wi.;ch III" rer,c<
e:i"> i. IL 80 ~;lrr"-I!nv !r n ";,c it"'h
I" an ,iie 90 -.';. -. ,r.-; iltri, l.r.
Specimens E" Ia u" ga: L.. ~ hi ,iCe. All
operations warranted :" IKE satisfaction.
Lancaster. Jilc u l>..-. ;,S"nic.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28
Pine Lumber for Sale.

& FE" tE"r-Fni t'c' o; dry Pine Eoari> w;li
i'e >"t'' cheap. Those. in want "f such boards
are lIVltcdt" ca ana see them III The Bakery
N tho sane place. ] have "A lot Of irv SLAB
WOOD. save! ready for the stove suitable for any
';"n;iv 'hS Summer. Also. wood cut four feet ion.
a mixture "t hard and soft: all of which viii lie
>"li ~ reasonable Prices. is CARE.
April -, 80. g.G.;
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28
Save Your Money!
RuinOUsly Low Pricesv,

I Il 'r'.er !" MAKE r'"rli for nur Fail and Winter
D Seek Of G""!> We VIII >c!l what We now fay,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28
GIVE Us An EARLY CALL

and secure Ear"aiis. Weak n,thir,c for shown,
oar '"''i>. '"r comp dam il v"i. ii" No, purchase
STONE X TOSIiE.
Successors 10 g. ". & $ Ili-c;,l~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28

We learn from various sources. that
the crops throughout the Eastern TOWNSHIPS
with the exception. perhaps, of Indian Corn.
promise an abundant harvest; and with h.
present warm weather Corn is coming forward
rapidly. and may prove a good crop.-The
Grass crop is much better than was anticipa-
ted early in the season. The rains of June
accomplished wonders, and the farmers O. tins
country vii! harvest an abundant supply of
fodder for The live stock they have TO provide
tor.-.NtGns..aI Jo,Dua'.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1855-07-28
Store j0r Sale.

~ VI
\. !. VILLA
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

A MAN FORBIDDEN TO BURN THE DEAD BODY
OF HIS WIFE.-The Milwaukee American says that
city was thrown into the greatest excitement ON
the 10th instant by an attempt of a man there to
burn the dead body of his wife, The story was as
follows:
A Russian by the name of Pfell married a wo-
man who was a Brahmin in belief He was pos.
sessed of wealth, and both persons of culture
She sickened and died, and requested, according to
the faith of her fathers that her body should be
burned. Pfell had collected sixteen cords of wood
arranged it properly, and was about perform the
deed, when news of the fact circulated crea-
ting intense excitement.
Sheriff Conover proceeded at once to PfelI's
house and forbade the act The Russian asserted
his right and duty to burn the body of his wife
mo law forbds" said he, my religion commands;
| will do it," The body in its shroud, the
torches prepared, and all was ready to place it on
the funeral pyre. LET it be borne to its place. -
continued the Russian there is no law against it
in Wisconsin"
But the sheriff took possession of the BODY or.
dered coffin, and made preparation for Chris
tian burial The crowd grew, and thronged round
the house. Alarmed afraid to persist Pfell gave
his consent to Christian burial you may order
or have what ceremonies you please the body u
said Sheriff Conover. Gentlemen" replied Pfell,
lit makes no difference with u.s. if we cannot 60 on
in our own way" Thereupon the body buried
though the Americans intimates that the woman
had been foully dealt with and demand the fullest
investigation into the matter.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

Mrs Catharine Merrill who was so shockingly
stabbed by her jealous husband, David Merrill on
Sunday, in East Boston, died of her injuries Tues
day morning. Merrill who attempted suicide by
stabbng himself after the assault on his wife, Il
at the hospital, and in a fair way of recovery.
A Convention of Radical Aboltionists, as they
style themselves, assembled in Boston on Tuesday.
Ihey propose to form national abolition party,
and hnd remedy for slavery in political agitation,
claiming the Constitution on their side.
The New England Industrial exhibition opened
Tuesday IN Boston, under the patronage of the Me-
chanics Association of New England The attend.
ance was large and the exhibition is said to be A
most magnificent one.
The mails from Montgomery, Mobile and New
Orleans intended for transmission to Europe by the
Wednesday, did not arrive in time, and the steamer
therefore sailed without them.
The Allegheny (Pa) Valley Railroad is now
opened to Freeport. ..r.s
There were Is deaths from yellow fever in New
Orleans last week.
A letter dated 10th inst, from Kansas, says tha,
Wbitiield's official vote for Congress was 2 zoo
at the first election.
There were snow storms on Wednesday last a,
Louisville and Nashville.
The opponents of the Maine liquor law had q
torcl.light procession, on Tuesday night last, in
Boston.
The Inauguration of the Governor Of Tennessee
took place on Tuesday last.
J. Watts Smith, one of the editors Of the Eagle
and Enquirer, Memphis, Tennessee. died last week
Of yellow fever
FiGs.-7,9ls drums aud 80 skeleton cases of figs
from smyrna, arrived st Boston, on Sunday last
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

EXPORTS OF CoTToN.-1h he export value of the
the late cotton crop for the financial or treasury
year ending 30th of June, 1855 registered the
department in Washington, we have ascertane d
amounts to only $50 l43 e44 against $93 $50 32O in
1854. This result, which is less than was antcipat-
ed from the high prices ruling for cotton the clcs
of the season, is made the more remarkable, from
the fact that the weight of the export in 1855 was
l,00e, ,424 60l pounds, against 9e7 e33 LOG pounds
weight in 1854, thus making the average export
price in 1855 only s74 cents the pound against 947
cents, average in 1854. The number of bales ex-
ported is registered {, 2,302, 4O3 This gives an aver
age weight per bale of 437! pounds. OF the total
exported, Great Britain took 533 l33 bales valued
at S57 6l6T9, and France 470, ,293 bales valued at
SO OBS 423-N. T. Times
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

& WoMENs' RIGHTS IN THE OLDEN TIME.-Some
of the earliest notices of boxing matches upon re-
cord, singular enough, took place between comba-
tants Of the fair sex, In English journal of
battle thrown and accepted aFa3&
Chaleaged-l, Elizabeth Wilkinson Of Blerken.
wall. having had some words with Hannah Hy.
field, and requiring satisfaction, do invite her TO
meet me upon the stage and box me for three guin-
cas- each woman holding half crown In each hand
and the first woman that drops the money to loose
the battle. set +. ss'.e13.
Ansp9-I, Hannah Hyfield of Newgate Market
hearing the resoluteness of Elizabeth Wilkinson
will not fail, God willing to give her more blows
than words, desiring some blows and from her no
favor She may expect a good humping
The halt crowns in the hands was an ingenious
device to prevent scratching -
EXHIBITION OF THE UNITED STATES AGRr-
CULTURAL SoCIETY.---This exhibition comrnen-
eed at Boston yesterday, and promises to be a
splendid one. The Traveller of Monday evening
says: s.sss srz.s.'ss.sss
The total entries up TO noon to-day reached a54
cattle, nearly 800 horses, 80 or 40 swine and a.
large number OF sheep. Among these latter were
some magnificent animals, of the Siiesian, Spanish
Leicester and Oxfordshire breeds--one buck of the
latter, belonging TO j. Il. Andrews, of West Corr.
wall, CT, weighing 290 lbs
Among the swine also were as fine animals as
ever we saw at agricultural exhibition, real
odfashioned boars with tusks several inches 10 ng
and one gigantic animal OF this class we never
remember to have seen matched but once--ard
that was enc kept beneath grain mill in Wiscon-
sin. s.s.e7s --l.-r1 s4.
The fair ground is situated upon Harrison ave-
nne, and covers an area of thrty-two acres of an
oblonS form, having its greatest length upon the
avenue. The whole is enclosed with substantial
fence about twelve feet high There are six large
tents on the ground. grand banquet will be given
in one of them on Friday. .4 ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

THE RIGHTS OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF
THE ATToRNEY-GENERAL--A -Gen1 Cush-
ing has rendered an official opinion in regard to the
recent violation of our neutrality laws by Gas is al
legsd) Minister Champion and several British Con
suls presenting the following points, which embody
the views of the administration in the case:
/. 1t is a settled principle of the law of nations
that no beligerent can rightfully make use of the
territory of neutral State for belligerent purposes
without the consent of the neutral government
2. The undertaking of belligerent to enlist
troops of land or sea, in neutral State, without
the previous consent of the latter is hostile attack
on its national sovereignty.
g. neutral State may, if it please, permit or
grant to belligerents the liberty to raise troops of
land sea- within its territory; but for neutral
State allow concede the liberty to one belIipe
rent and not to all would be act of manifest bel.
ligerent partiaity, and palpable breach of neu-
trality
A. The United States constantly refuse this Hber.
ty to all belligerents alike, with impartial justice;
and that prohibition is made known to the world
by permanent act of Congress.
s. Great Britain in attempting, by the agency
of her military and civil authorities in the British
North American Provinces and her diplomatic and
consular functionares in the United States to raise
troops here committed An act of usurpaton against
the sovereign rights of the United States.
6. All persons engaged in such undertaking to
raise troops in the United States for the military
service of Great Britain, whether citizens or for
egners, individuals or officers, except they be pro-
tected by diplomatic privilege, are indictabls as
maefactors by statute.
T. Foreign consuls arc not exempt, either by
treaty or the law Of nations, from the penal effect
of the statute
g. In case of Indictment Of any such consul, or
other official person, his conviction of the misde-
meanor, or his escape by reason of arranged con-
sructions and contrivances to evatie the operation
of the statute, is primarily matter of domestic
administration, altogether subordinate to the con-
sideration of national insult injury to this Gov
ernment, involved in the fact of foreign govern.
ment nstructng its officers to abuse, for unlawful
purposes, the privilege they happened to enjoy in
the United States.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

SEBAsToPoL DEMoNsTRA AIIoN--The French and
English residents of New Orleans got up spen,
did manifestation of rejoicing Thursday last in
honor of the success of the allies at Sebastopol-
Three hundred guns were fired during the day. and
in the evening the St Louis Cathedral was crowd
ed. The walls were decorated with the flags OF
England France Sardinia, and Turkey, and the
Star Spangled Banner of America fioated over the
entrance. A ''Te Deum' was sung after which,
the assemblage dispersed
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.-Mr Francis Nc.
Cabe, in the employ of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad was run over and killed by an engine at
Martinsburg Saturday evening last. He was
formerly citizen of Harper's Ferry, at which
place he owned property valued at between three
and four thousand dollars He leaves family Of
four children. t*a-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26
e. RICH MOND AND DAN.
ssssssss5sz1VILLE RAILROAD-OPEN- no

= BARKSDALE'S, l7 MILE Tho
regular Passenger Train will daily fSunday's ex.
cepted) between RICHMOND and BARKSDALE,S,
stopping to take up put off passengers the follow.
ing points only: Manchester, Robou's Coal-fed Tom
ahawk, Powhatan, Mattoax, Chula, Amelia G. H., Je-
tersville, Jennngs' Ordinary, Burksviie, Prices Me-
herrin, keysville, brakes Branch Mossingford Roa.
noke, Clover, Scottsburg Boston, News Ferry, and
Barksiale's
Leave Richmond at O'Clock A. NJ, breakfast at
Burksvile, and arrive at Barksdale,s 1885 p. M
Leave Barksdale,s at 1850 P. M and arrive RICH
mond at 7.l8 p NJ
Children over and under IL years Of age, and
wants half price,. Servants travelling by themselves
must be furnished with two passes. that one may
be retained at the office where they purchase their
tickets and 1t must be expressly stated that they are
permitted to 30 the a f Hssfa--5,-
Passengers for Farmville. Lynchburg. WytheyilIe,
Va, and Jonesboro' and Knoxville, Tenn, connect
daily with South-Side Railroad at Burksviile. Pas
sengers for Greensboro and Salem, N. G., connect
daily at the terminus of the Railroad with Hoderly
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

Crsaa Conrs-Judge Meredith, presiding jaime.
ss' uoe, charged with shooting with attempting to
set to the bar and plead not guilty. Aftsr hssrnS
Ine evidence, the case was argued with rnarked
ability oy Nc Mssyrs Williams and August for he de.
renee ana M johnson for the prosecution, and was
returned to the court and reported being unable TO
agree were handed over to the sheriff for the NIGHT
William Sterling. charged with stealing 4 pistol
from James Elyson, was convicted and sent b the
Penitentiary for one year. Sterling has been con-
victed Of petty larceny before, and imprisoned in
the common iail.
baron Alexander alias Baron Sander, charged
with obtaining money under false pretences from
Philip Eibreekter, was set to the bar and pleaded
not guilty. The jury found him guilty of the of.
fence and he was sentenced to imprisonment for
twelve months in the city jail and to pay fine of
Let 0G-Laudon Perkins, charged with assault.
ing John d. Brinkerhof, was arraigned before
the Mayor yesterday, examined and acquitted.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

IMMENSE WEALTH.-The Rothschilds according
TO their own estimate posses 500 900 900 in per-
sonai property, exclusive of real estate segnories
mines &c, which amount to at least half as mnch
more, making the enormous sum Of over one thou
sand million dollars, or an amount much larger
than the entire valuation of New Kork CITY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

THE JUVENILE CoMEDIANs-These little won.
ders are still drawing immense houses at the Wal
nut Street Theatre Philadelphia; where they are
performing q round Of Dramas comedies. farces
and buriesques, they personating every character
themselves. They number thirty performers, and
played
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

PENNSYLVANIA LIQUOR LAw.-The first liquor
law case under the newt aw tried in Pittsburg
ON Wednesday. VIM. Bennett the defendant was
convicted on all three counts. On the rendition Of
the verdict he was absent, when his bonds were
declared forfeited and process issued for his ar
rest
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1855-10-26

HENRY Z. BEAcHBARD telegraph operator at
Baton Rouge La, died of yellow fever last week,
making the fourth operator, on the National Line,
who has fallen from that disease during the past
summer 8 fsf4