davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
Tew Publications.

CRYSTAL PALACE-LAST DAY BUT ONE.
~ TIE GREAT FAIR viii close on FRIDAY EVENING.
THIS Thursday AFTERNOON and EVENING al me grsa,
extra actions be put forward Tho Celebrated WELSH
NIGHTINGALE win sing her popular Ballads; Hoes Light
Inns Prs will be- AZ work the Grand Panorama exhibited the
Tbee Thousand splendid specimens of National Skill and In
arstry Admttsnce to the whole, only - cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

NOW READY, and Will be issued in a few days,
IN MARION WALLACE LIVES CHANGES. By Ross
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

IN MARION WALLACE, OF LrE's CHANGES BY hose
THE WOO DMAN CA Sc.
i THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE for THIS
Ea ST s'l pe"n o Hi Mr.
MAN in the Habess Corpus pending before Judge Rose
s TIT . 's II ne Ta af
full account Of the proceedings and tn, hsbees Corpus
with other Interesting particulars II also coutans
The London Murder.
The Life Of JACK Adsms and JACK Wright.
Terrible Tragedy In Louisiana
A Boy murdered by Gu.
Fen ale Burglar.
Tiisl Of cuev.
plsces. RO5s'S TOUsEf,
No. 12 Nassau-st General Aseat~
Published This Day:
DIARY OF A MEDICAL STUDENT
~ Complete and Unabridged By C. WARREN, author
Of Ten Thou sand Year" One volume paper Price
10 cents.
MRS. sOUTHwORTHs WORKS:
VIVA the Secret of Power The De- erted Wiss; NJ,
The Missps Briee. The Lost Heitess
The Discarded Dausht2.
MRS HENTZs WORKS.
The Planters Northern Bride nS, the 1Su %si r
Rens OF the Snow Bud. Marcus w s.iAhu a,s,..
Love Amer Marriage ronne, VI ~ Huois 's'o-
The Bsnished Son. Helen ana Arthur
Each 81 the above popular works Is published In Two vol
umss PAPER cover price 81 in volume cloth, 81 y.
The above are for sale at all the BOOKSELLERS and GIFT
BOOK STORES New York and all over the United Slater
| publ,b.d bv T.B. PETERSON.
No. SOC Chestnu.st, Philadelphia
TO whom all orders must be addressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE

GREAT LIQUIDATION SALE
BUIPIN'S ENTIRE STOCK,
at No. 36l Broadway.
Nearly a quarter Of million Of dollars 81 -
CLOAKS SHAWLS, LADIEy FANCY fUH5.
CLOTHS, NELvETs,
SILKS, PRINCES and TRIMMINGS
FOR CASH ONLY,
NJ prices totally regardless Of original cost
DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS 80,
lnCO Gray CLOTH CLOAkS......"".......,t @ss,h-
500 Superior CLOTH CL0AkS..........'.'''.'. sseh.
xso ~ hsrasoms CLOTH CLOAKS,,..,... 9 % esch
800 EIcel, MT Black CLOTH CiRCuLA9s..... sscs
SO VERY superior CLOTH CfRCULARe....... 10 ~ eseh.
600 Snpefne CLOTH CIRCULARS. ......... y ~ each
800 Black LYONS VELVET CLOAks ..,..:. . % ssss.
$50 Very superior LYONS VELVET CLOAks. 20 20 esea.
2O0O Beautiful new style STELLA SHAWLS... % ssch
Loco Extra superior STELLA bHAWLs:..:.....s sses-
800 Very rich borders STELLA SHAWLS.....s 1e&fn.
aOt0 Chenille borders STELLA SHAWLS........ secn.
900 Very reh STELLA sHAWLs ;;::;;;:''.. ~ " ssehs
IL replete with every novelty and 40 quotation 81
this particular branch caeused to mislesd sume
that the entire stock vii be reduced TO about swohh theo
Zoo wards Of Black and Gray CLoAKlNG CLOTH
100 cartons Of rich TRIMMINGS add 0AtLoOSs
Il cartons rieh sRoCHE FRIN6Es.
50 pieces rich Black SILKS
20 pieces Black LYON 8 VELVET5. $3.50,
The Wsot gsALE WARERooMs up stairs will be eseasi'sr
set apart for the sale Of
MATERIALS BY the yard,
materials and make up made their own C!oshs con-
siderable saving Now on ,ae ct v...o.x-,.
bULPIN's MANrILLt EMPORIUM
No 9jl Broadway New Yorh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

TO CAS- H BUY E r s.
DRY COOP
FOR CASH.
THE LARGEST AND BEST ASSORTED STOCK IN
THE UNION!
LATHROP, LUDINGTON & Co,
Nos. Is AND IS PARK-PLAcE,
Nos. 20 AND q MURRAY-sTREET.
ARE oFFERING
THEIR IMMENSE STOCK OF FoREIoN AND
STAPLE
ID r Y q O O ID S,
AT WHOLESALE FOR CASH,
Ar GREATLY REDUCED PRICES
sHEEr1Nes, BLACK AND FANCY
S1ssIMEREs, Y YANKEE o HH99TrisoNs.
De LANES. HOSIERY.
At price, tina. VIII s.toni.h a. who take the trouble ex.ia.
IMPORTANT TO THE LADIES.
i LARGE WHOLESALE STOCK
RETAILED AT
Half the cost of Importation.
The extensive stock Of large
SILK IMPORTING and JoBBING HOUSE.
''- BONNET SILKS
EVENING DRESS SILKS,
RIBBONS,
TRIMMINGS
LACES and
EMBROIDERIEs,
Tosether with lot Of FANCY GOODS suitable FOR the coming
Holidays, 10 open for exhibition
Atthe New Store,
No. AIS BROAWAY, Cozzenss Hotel,
Where will found the extensive assortment OF goods Of
the above description and at the lowest prices ever offered 1t
retail In the city.
Ladies city and country will do well TO examine Vii
stock Of goods before purchasing elsewhere.
prices plainly MARRIED ALL and may be seen ct
glance on examination. Remember,
No. AIS Broadway. cor Lispenardst.,
Cozzenss Hotel.
ID. r. JAMES, Superintendent.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
OREAT SALE of NECK-TIEs'

No. 40 vEsEY; srREErcgf sIAiRs s
snt seem, 20 Dc ne 1,is, waoLEs2iE STOCK ar
RETAIL FOB CASH ONLi ,...r, ~ N. ,,,,,v.,,,.
"a m.aucturs Of kECK-TIEs snd STOCKS Ne can ode.
nSue.msnts In this line never before met with. We wosd
e sI seK and FANCY SILK fIEs Csc esh; usual price, 1s
n0rRE ANTIQUE TIES, Sc eschi usual ph,e, 81
pIyaDFRE TIES 4oc each; EsaA price, 81 ~
BB1iXy RIBBED SILK TIES CSC. e,ch; usls pes 81 .
Rich SATIN TIES with fancy ends linss goods imaostl
" Al e5 each; usual price, 81 %.
FrST SATIN STOCKS. Sc. each; usas price, el y
500 ether styles 81 the
NAPOLEON TIES and sELF-ADJUsrTNo STOCKS 10
,rst variety from Sc TO 75c each
Asy one accustomed buying NECK TIES retail s.sss
viii that they get three Ties Of the poe s'gJ
paid for
The sse viii continue or q faw days oply. amy
Smith BR1UwEa
No. % yssey-st, 30 aAnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
Gpcfial Notifies.

-.-., omee Notfce.-The MAILS for CALIfOHNiA.
NE. .esmer NORTHERN LIGHT will close ~
q ossse on THURSDAY, tue 6th day Of Noeemoei ..
~ s on M M ISAAC V. FOWLER. Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
q Pr &C ! A L MOTT e :.
RADY'S GALLERY
is OPEN FROM a ". TO 6P.M

PORTRAITS MAY BE MADE AT ANY HOUR FROM
6 TO " O'CLOCK. PERSONS WHO CALL ON THEIR
WAY TO OR FROM BUsINEss WILL BE DETAINED
BUT FEW MINUTES.
EMBARRASSMENT is FREQUENTLY OCCAsIoNED
BY THE NUMBER WHO REQUIRE sIrrINGs ABOUT
MIp.DAY, AND THIS NOTICE Is DESIGNED TO COR
RECT PREVALENT IMPRESSION THAT PORTRAITS
iREBETrER TAKEN AT THAT HOUR THEY ARE
MADE WITH EQUAL FACILITY AND EXCELLENCE
MORNING AND AFTERNOON AND IN CLEAR OR
CLOUDY WEATHER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
Drp GOODS.

Drp GOODS.
III A L F A N L L / o IN
III DOLLARS.
WHOLESALE STOCK
DRY GODS
AT RETAIL
FOR CASH.
INCREASED ATTRACTIONS :.
GREAT SALES CONTINUED.
SILK AND FANCY GOODS
BELOW COST Of INFORMATION.
EDWARD AMBERT &. Co.,
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs,
IN CHAMBERS-ST,
Returning thanks for the PATRONAGE they have
received since opening thsir
RETAIL STORE,
No. 335 BROADWAY,
Corner Of wOrth.st,
Beslesve to announce that they will close the
ENTIRE BALANCE OF THIS SEASONS IMroKrA-
TONS,
Al received by each steamer from Europe,
AT RETAIL,
FOR CASH ONLY,
PRICES TO CORRESPOND WITH THE TINES.
In addition to theI ELEGANT STOCK Of
vAELNcIAs
ROBES DE CHAMBRE,
ROBES GUILE, and
ROBES A VOLANrS,
LkNNELs,
MOURNING GOODS
EMBRolDERkEs,
EVENING DRESSES,
FINE FRENCH PRINTS,
LINENS,
LINEN CAMBRIA HDRFs..
sHAwLS and SCARFS
IN GREAT VARIETY,
&c. &C., &c.
They will be able to offer
THE LATEST PARIS NOVELTIES
IN RAPID SUCCESSION,
A soon a. received.
BAJOUS KID GLOVES,
The best make that TO this country, Of
BEAUTIFUL SHADES AND BEsr QUALITY,
In every variety
MISsES'-e2l CENTS A PAR.
LADIEs'-sEvEsryFivE CENTS PAiR.
GENTs'-s7t CENTS A PAIR.
Store open at Q 9. m. and close at 5p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

l JUNJVVU Zone MillioD)
SPLENDID EN- Oils II
AMERICAN BOOKS,
.nipg q, from Is TO IS p+r cent discount for 81 days
w. z. fErRl0GE Co,
No 2Sl Broadway,
opposite 6sewaIts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
WIN be ready Nov Is:
THE SAINT AND HIS SAVIOR

By the Rev. C. g. STURGEON
VOL, l2no. Price 81. -
Tit, 4. an entirely new work never before published In
form II IL the first extended religious work BY this dsin
preacher and which in its fervid devotion sp
the richness of Its sentiments and the beauty Of Tvs imagery
fully sustsins his high reputation.
- Also, Nov. 49, .z.,
, FAST DAY SERVICES Hello AT TIE CRIsTAL
PALACE Sydenham, England on "wednesday, Oct T. 1911
BY the Rev II STURGEON
Being the day appointed by proclamation foe solemn last n
nhaton and psyer before Almighty God in order 70 oo.A
nardon o our sins and pong his blessings and assistance
on our armies for the restoration Of tranquility in India
a pages muslin flexible Priee = cents rv vorp
There were present the time TNENTf-FOCh
THOUSAND PERSONS being the largest numb Prooaely
ever assembled at hear any preacher Of the Gospel
ara $3.50 were collected 81 the time for the Re Fund
SHELDON, BLAkEMAN Co Pubiiaher'.
No lis Nassau-st New. York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

"FNHE MASTER of CEREMONIES for NEW.
i YORK FASHIONABLE SOCIETY" another brilliant
sat, by the author Of the original Nothing to Wear
This veei's NEWCOMER To be had Of all News Deales
Four Cents a
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
New Advertisements.

Messrs, SIGERsoN & BHo., OF st. Louis,
advertise large stock of fruit trees, shrub
berry, seed (, implements, &c, They have
been long engaged in the business, and are
provcrbial for keeping good stocks, selling
at low rates, and always furnishing what
you ask for.
SElpEL s. Co., want Cattle, Sheep, Hogs,
fowls, and all kinds Of marketing, for which
they pay good prices, in cash.
DR.. WM. PRIcE, OF Saline county, adver-
iises. three YARNS, town property, negroes
stock, &c., for sale. There are no better
farms than these--possession given immc-
diately, with negroes, stock, feed and i'm
plements, ready to make crop.
Thomson, LEWIS & Co., are in receipt o.
fresh goods, and are expecting more.
A teacher is wanted at Elm Ridge Acad
elny--a desirable location, where good ant
permanent school can be had. A bette
opening for good teacher cannot be foun(
in the State.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Something Few.

We were shown the other day, new
NOSE of hanging saws, the invention OF our
fellow -townsman, Capt. NJ. English. The
obi &c, sought, successfully, we think, is to
multiply the speed of the engine in creating
rotary from rectilipear reciprocating motion
The machine is novelty, and as simple as
il is novel. The " orkingmodel we exam
ined was a miniature Mulcy Saw Mill, the
saw making two strokes TO one of the en-
CINE (wilhcut gear or betty II Mr.. E. sue
ceeds in making large machine work as
well as the medel, we may expect quite
revolution in the saw mill line, or any other
branch Of machinery where fast rotary mo-
ton is required. Mr.. Z. has taken meas
ures 10 secure patent, through the agency
Of the editor of the Scientific American
1t would be advisable for those who contem-
plate building to hold on awhile, as we may
expect cheap lumber shortly. ...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Banks and Rail Roads.

The action of the Legislature on these
subjects, is the all-engroSsing topic Of the
public. We annex the following stale
ments from the Editorial correspondence of
the Republican, under date of the llth, re-
marking that later, and private information,
is confirmatory:--
"The Bank Committee, under instruc-
tons, are busily engaged in drafting char
ter for Bank, which, when agreed upon
by the joint committees, will form the basis
of all the Bank charters TO be adopted at this
session. 1t is understood that the commit
tee have sgreed TO establish eight Banks,
three Of which are to be outside Of St. Louis,
Cone at Lexington, one at St. Joseph, and
one at Cape Girardeau,) and five within
that city, of which the present Bank is TO be
one. The total capital Of these Banks is
| fixed at twelve millions Of dollars. A Bank
or registering department will be created.
Some Of the details could be given, but as
they may be modified or essentially changed,
it is not necessary to do So"
at is understood, that sub. committee
have agreed to recommend the following
propositions as the basis oil the legislation
Tor the railroads, and this evening the gem
eral committee Yill pass upon them. They
may, however, be modified, and be present
cd TO the Ass emily in different FORM
! To the Kansas branch Of the Pacific Road
it extends additional aid TO he amount OF
So 100000; and for the Southwest branch
Of the same road, it is proposed 10 guarantee
the bonds of that company for two million.
of dollars, being in addition to three million:
already authorized by law. To the Nortt
Missouri Road, ii is proposed TO give 49,.
. 100000, which will finish il to the low;
line. To the Iron Mountain, 100000
are given one million TO be expended il
the completion OF the road TO the Pilot Knob
and one million south of it. To the Platt,
; Valley Road, S7j0,000; and to the Carl
and Fulton Road, $500,O00. If these pro
: positions are agreed to by the joint commit
tee, and sanctioned by the Legislature, III
entire amount OF State debt, thus created
D will be 529 800, 900, or within half mil
lion of the limitation proposed blythe amend
mcnt of the Constitution. In connection
with this extension Of the State credit, tn
: proposition to impose Il miU tao upon al
= assessahle property, to be set apart as
sinking fund for the payment Of the Stat
. debt as IFS natures, begins to find favor
and have great hopes that it will be adopt
ed. 1t will do far more TO sustain the cred
y it of the State than any adventurous aid
!, that may be given by temporary eXpedlents
: and will create fund large enough, wit
other resources, to pay the whole debt whe
it natures, without being felt by anybody.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Emaucipation.

In the Senate, on the l0th, Mr.. CARR, Of
Pike, introduced the following preamble
and resolution, which was adopted, ayes rs
--noes f.
WHEREAS, circumstances have rendered it
necessary, and it is due to the constituent
body Of our fellow-citizens Of the State Of
Missouri, that the Legislature OF the
State should give an unequvocal express
sion OF opinion, in regard to the ubject
of the emancipation OF slaves in the State;
BE it therefore Resolred By the General
.AssemJly Of the state Of Missouri, That the
emancipation Of the slaves, held as property
in this State, would be not only impractical
BILE, but that any movement having such al.
object in view, would b. ineXpedient. i'm
polite, unwise and unjust, and should, in
the opinion Of this General Assembly, be
discOun,enanced by the people OF The Stale.
We have not seen the ayes and noes, and
consequently do not know the names Of the
ieur Senators voting nay.
In the House on the 10Th, the foregoing
resolution was called up by Mr.. Parsons, OF
Cole, who expressed the hope that no mem
Der of the dominant party would speak on
the subject. Mr.. Brown, Of St. Louis
spoke at length, against the resolution, after
which, on motion to reject, the vote stood
ayes 30, noes ~. The resolution was then
PASSED, ayes 1O7 nays -. Absent 10
Mr. Jones' of Lawrence, refusing to vote
The Nationals" after stirring up the olor
and electing an emancipationist, patriotlcal-
ly concluded to hold their noses, and not
complain of the smell, 4 precious set.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Wheat Crop.

The severity of the winter now drawing
to close, has operated unfavorabIy on the
wheat. Farmers in Morgan and Sanga-
mon, and other counties in Illinois, report
the wheat killed in many fields, in others
badly damaged. They do not anticipate
half crop. We hear similar reports from
Marion county, Missouri.-lRepublican.
In conversation with some OF our farmers
in the last ten days, we learned that the
winter had been severe upon the growing
wheat, and the yield would be light. OH
ers say they never had better prospects fol
a good yield.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Tho Gordon Murderers.

Our readers will recollect the brutal MUIR
der of Maj Gordon, OF the North Missouri
Rail Road, about year since, and the sub
sequent arrest of his murderes, Bruff and
Worrell. Their trial has just been conclu-
ded. Worrell was convicted, and is under
sentence Of death, while Brulf was acquitted
1t seems Worrell was the suggestor, and
actual perpetrator Of the deed, Of which
Bruff was aware, but did not warn the vic
tim, nor did he take any Of the plumber
Bruf is descrter from the army, and upon
his discharge, was arrested and taken back
to Fort Leavenworth, where he will have
10 answer TO the charge of desertlon ant
theft. 1t is to be hoped he will at least gel
a term in the Penitentiary that will nearly
cover his life.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
Correspondence of the Republican.
JrrFEsoS CRY, Feb 7, 1857

The Committee on Banks and Corpora
tons have been steadily at work, and were
in session ior several hours yesterday. |
learn that they will not make their report
for some days yet, probably not before the
middle or latter part OF next week.
The various bills have been taken up in
committee and scrutiuized with great care
and caution; hence, with the numerous bills
before them, their progress is necessarily
slow. am advised they have not yet fixed
upon any definite plan in relation TO the va
rious Bank charters, but have taken each
bill separately, and will apply such restric-
tions to its provisions as they think prudent,
and as far as possible apply such restrictive
provisions 10 all others as uniformly as their
details will admit. One restriction, which,
understand has been insisted upon in COM
mittee, is limitation of the amount of stock
TO be taken by any one MISUNDERSTANDING
the amount TO $4,000. This has been ur-
ged for the purpose of letting in a large
amount of share or stockholders to the dif-
ferent Banks, but which will, if it is allowed
and engraited upon onr banking system, ne
cessarily drive of large capitalists, who will
not feel warranted in embarking their means
in it under any such limitation. / am not
aware that this restriction will prevail, but
| feel assured that it has been insisted upon
by at least two members OF the St. Louis
delegation.
The Committee on Internal Improvement.
are nearly ready to report. They are pre-
pared with several bills. This important
feature of our legislation has enlisted the best
energies of the comnlitte, and the untiring
industry of that railroad champion, Colone
RoBERr NJ. STEWART oil Buchanan, The
| chairman of the committee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
The Mails.

Since our last, one mail came straight
through, in good time, and the len days &C,
cumulaton at Jefferson City, came up on
the Immigrant" Tuesday. We are now
Two days behind only, but as boats are daily
expected, we lool for the mails on them
Land transportation is out of the question:
especially west of this. The Agent at
Jefferson should sort the mails, and send
them by water, to all distributing points q,
hove
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

was made to alter tho time for the meeting
of the Legislature.
The Senate, after some discussion, deci-
dcd that the Legislature was the only com
petcnt authority TO declare who was cleo
ted Governor, and hence an Extra Session
will be called next September, to decide
who is elected in place Of Gov. Polk.
To this Extra Session, it is highly prob
able will be left, in part, the adjustment oil
the Bank question, and Rail Road matters
AS we observe some of the members sug.
gest it will afford time TO mingle with anC
consult their constituents.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

Ig'The American Members VI the Leg
islaturo will meet on the 25th of The pres
ent month, and present Che name Of gen
tleman for Governor. They do not pro-
pose to make nomination, but simply sug-
gest to the people lie name Of gentleman,
to be supported in opposition to the Anti.
Benton nominee. A majority of the people
of this State, are opposed to the Antics, OF
Nationals, and with man in the field that
can concentrate The voters, defeat awaits
that party.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
lIaYigation Resumel.

The "Wm. Campbell reached St. Louis
safely, and in good time. The steamer EN-
igrant" passed up Tuesday, having left ST.
Louis Saturday. The Australia" and "Au-
Dry" passed down Tuesday evening. The
latter goes to St, Louis, for repairs, and the
former takes her place, between Jefferson
and Weston, connecting with the Pacific
Rail Road.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

A VEro.-Gov. Polk has vetoed an act
incorporating the New Jerusalem Church,
on the ground that ii is contrary 10 the con-
stitution, which declares that ''no religious
incorporation shall ever be established in
This State"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

RorBERY.-A man by the name of SHARp
broke intothe store of Mr.. HUI, Of Keytes-
vile, few days since, and distracted some
goods. He was arrested-tred, and com
mitted. He is in the Fayette Jail, awaiting
trial before the Circuit Court
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

SMALL Pox IN RooHEPoRT.-Mr. James
E. Basyc, of Rocheport,. died of small pox,
on the 9th. His widow, daughter, son, SER
want, and gentleman by the name of Cope
land, were also down with the same loathe-
some disease, at last advces. They had all
been exposed, before they knew the nature
Of Mr.. BIS sickness.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

EDIToR DEAD.-WM. MusGRoyE, editor
Of the "American Citizen" at Lexington,
in this State, died on the 4th, He was al
able writer-a good man-and the State, as
well as his immediate neighbors, loses val
liable citizen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

Election OF U. S. Within q
few weeks past the following U. S. Sena-
tors have been elected for six years from
the 4th Of March next, viz: Stephen H,
Mallory, Democrat, of Florida; Chas. Sum-
ner, Republican, of Massachusetts; Jas. L
Summons, Republican, of Rhode Island;
vice James Democrat; Simeon Cameron, Re-
publican, Of Pennsylvania, vice Brodhead,
Democrat; Zachariah Chandler, Republican,
of Michigan, vice Lewis Cass, Democrat;
Jas. S. Green and Trustcn Polk, of Mlssou-
ri, vice Geyer, Wing, and to fill Atchson'
resignation; james A. Bayard and John w
Bates, of Delaware; Harlan, Black Repub
lican, of Iowa; Doolittle, Republican, Of
Wisconsin.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

T5-THE PRoTRAolED MEETING, spoken
Of in our last, is still progressing. Up It
Tuesday evening some forty persons had
made profession of religion, and goodly
number occupied the mourner's bench, al
the close of every meeting.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19
weather and River.

Since our last publication, we have had spring.
like weather, and general thaw. Tuesday night,
we had hail storm, followed by rain and sleet.-
This morning is cloudy, but not cold The river
commenced rising night before last, and is sill
coming up, with considerable ice and drift wood
floating upon its surface, which has the appear
ance of having made long journey. We think
the river is open 10 all navgablepoints above.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1857-02-19

RAIL RoAD AccIDENr.-A freight train
run into passenger train, On the Pacific
Rail Road, last week, killing one Of the pas
sengers Immediately, and severely wound
ing several others. One OF the passenger
cars was smashed up.