davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-08
THE WINCHESTER SEMINARY.

TNHE SCHOOL in this INSTITUTION
will commence on Monday. Septem-
her 18th, 1851.
Terms for Session Of 5 Months.
Common English. ..................I
Advanced English. 10
Classics and Higher Mathematics, IL
Inci.lcntal Fee Gin advance, 3Oc. ssuu
IN No deduction made for absence, ex-
cept in case Of protracted sickness.
Good boarding for Students can be pro-
cured in private families on reasonable
terms.
For further information, address James
Brown, ESQ.,. Edward Edeer, John Il. Routh,
or p. NJ. MCFARLAND, A. vi.
% Principal.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-08


MANSION HOUSE,
WM. KlZER, ,....-.......... Proprietor.
North East Corner Public Square.
Winchester. Ind.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-08
T. N. BROWNE. j. j. CHENEY
BROWNE 4 CHENEY,
Aesoranys ,.s ,sxV

Office in Strohm's brick, + Of Court House
Give especial attention to the collection
and security of claims.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-08

4. q. Of g. T.. Of Winchester. meets
every Monday evening of each week at their
Hall. on the corner Of Main and Washington
Streets
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-08
DRAY No. 4.

4. q. a. r. Meets every Thursday even
,Rg al 6i, o'clock, at their new Hall, on th,
p,,bI,r c.,o,re
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1858-04-08

WINCHESTER LODGE No. 56, Of
Free aud Accepted Masons. meets every Sat
urday evening proceeding each full moon;
snd IL the moon fulis on Saturday, then on
that evening.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
How to tell the Age Of Ladies.


OF course all our readers are aware
that to ask a lady her age, is equivo-
lent TO direct declaration of war. -
We have always regarded itas such,
still we have felt an irresistible de-
sire to know the ages Of some young
ladies, but bless their dear souls, we
would not ask them for the world.
We have at length come across a
method by which the sweet ones may
be made to, divulge the, great secret,
without knowing what they are about;
and thus young gentlemen can at once
learn whether they are paying their
devoirs to q lady of seventeen or thirty.
The following table will do it, just
hand this table to the lady and request
her totell you in~which columns hel
age is contained. Add together the
figures at the top OF the columns in
which her age is found, and you have
the great secret. Thus; suppose hel
aye TO be seventeen. You will fine
the number seventeen only in two
columns; viz; the frstand fifth, ant
the first figures at the head Of thes'
columns make seventeen. Here il
%ha ,,,,r,;o tal,ls, ,..a n. .HA
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Live. for Something.

H., AZ & q "a
cg Live fOrRoinstAings he,hot idlct-al
Look about thee for e,Nploy;
6it not down to ouscleSs drcaming--
Labor, alId the sweets enioyS
Folded hands are vary Weary,
Selfish hearts are never gay,
2lit Life for thee hath many DUTIES !
' ] Active be, then, while you may.
y Scatter blessings in thy pathway;
NGe,Itle words and cheering smiles
Better are than gold or silver,
o;tHtlWith their gTtef. .dispelling wiles,
"''l Asthe pleasant sunshine falleth
-0y,\ Ever on theigrateful earth,
80, lei. sympathy and kindness
GLADDEN. we'll the darkcned earth.
Hearts there are oppressed and weary
Drop the tear Of sympathy,
~ Whisperj%ysds Of hope aud comfort.
Give, and thy reward shall be
Joy unto thy soul returning 1..HCy
5ae't Frs.A this perfect fountain head 4
&o' freely as thou freely giyest, +, ,.r
.''P f" Shall the grateful light be shed.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

cupola. The Methodist D. Church hnye
located and dtsign soon To commence erect
ihk al University within one-half mile Of
here, which, when completed will be sec
ondi TO none west Of the Mississippi river.
With these facts dn consideration, opeo-
pie in the States can have po9grounds for
hesitating to remove here for fear Of debar-
ring theif children from educational pHE-
leges. aaLa-nnd stdai
PRAIRIE JCITY." ''
rs fairly under WAY, with more improve;
ments and better prospects, than laiy other
town OH this great middle thoroughfare!
Such is sUur position, that we defy success
full competition. Our main, street already
has a business appearance, and several
buildings are now IN process Of erection.
No place in the Territory will make greater
returns to the capitalists for moneys invest
d than willoPfairle City '', ''N"''
5m ,haqNO MECHANICS. W u
No class u.s. needed here moro than me-
chanics, The most liberal inducements arc
offered them by the Association One, two
aud three lots are donated TO theh--aecord-
ing to the occupation pursued and tho
amount invested in improvements, Me
chanical occupations of every description
can be followed here with great safety
affordihg harvests of profits to the ehga
gers, Families emigrating froni the States
generally leave their household goods behint
to avoid paying the exhorbitant freight
age up the, Missouri, andn consequent,
they rely upon the Territory for re-fitout
Thus ittwill be seen that the demand 70
everything Indispensable for Housekeeping
must necessarily be great.
II People desirous Of obtaining informa
ton about Prairie City will have all in
quiries promptly and satisfactorily an
swefed by addressing either in person o
by mail the Secretary of the Prairie Cit!
| Association. L&Giil u @l7'"'" 20 va -
Gen. JAMES II. LANE, Pres't.
! q Capt. II. J. CANNwr, Sec'y. ''-'-''' ~
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

ID isrifF f.aH y =
'IDLENEss.--Borrow in his work
entitled Lavrengo, expresses it as his
opinion that, mo one cveryet tookPlea-
sure I'M idleness. He considers it a
most dfsagresable state Of existence,
and thougbit has been called tho pa
rent OF mischief, he regards mischief
itSelf,sS merely an attempt TO escape
from, the dreary vacuum Of idlenesS-
For Instance, we quote his language,
There are many tasks and occupations
which man is unwillingito perform,
butolet no one think, therefore, tina,
he IS in love with idleness; he turns
to smething which is more agreeable
tohis inclinationsy and doubtless more
suited to his nature. A boy may play
the t.uant from school, because h,
dislikes books and study but depenc
upon it, he intends doing something
else the while--to SO fishing Or per
haps to take q walk; and who knew
but thai from such excursions, botl
his mind and body may derive NOR
benefit than from books and schools
Many people go to sleep to escapefron
idleness; the SpaniardS do; and &c
cording to the French account, Johl
DulI, the Squire, hangs himself inIth
month, Of November; but the French
who are a very sensible people, at
tribute the action "a une grand enOD
de SO desen,nayer;; he Wi hes to d
something, say they, and having nc
thing better to do, he has recourse t
the lcord." bs7Ae lGoo "a. 10 ID "
|
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Ey" Some down east cotemporary
Of ours tells the following good story;
Sometime ago, one Of the churches
inISalem had a misbohaving brother
up for discipline, and was about to
cXcommunicute him, whereupon the
worlds people held a meeting out
side, anu voted not to receive him
unless he should be returned in al
good condition us when delivered tc
the church! D '' '
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

LABOR AND WArT.-Yes, young
man, learn to labor H. Don'tgo idling
about, imagining yourself fine
gentleman, but labor; not with the
hands merely, while the headis doing
something else, (nodding perhaps,
butwith the whole soul and body, too
Nomatter what the work be, if it is
worth doing at all, it is worth doing
well; SO put your whole mind ON it.
bend every energy to the task, and
you will accomplish your object. y
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

CONDENSED ARdUMENr,aAAuy very
celebrated Scotch divine says :"l'he
world we live IN must have had an
origin that origin must have con
sisted in o. cause that cause must
have been Intelligent; that intslli-
gence must haveabeen efficient; that
efficiency must have ultimate; tbat
ultimate power must have been Sp-
preme,; and that which always was,
and lis Supreme, WE know BY the
name Of Godl' ,,'1'"" ,2HlNvAi
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Driving q Hoop.

What folly the young man of fashion dis
NJ plays ;a oi -.0I'. ". r. .''. u
To what childish pursuits he is willing to
.sto0p:ugn % ,tt"'uFt n'
From morning till evening, he finds, now
a-days, 'a' .
No better amusement than chasing hoop.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

* MARKED PAssAoE.-In one Of
Caroline Gilman's rompncos, (librer
ry copy,)this passage was marked,
and much thumbed
"Thore is no object 80 beautiful
TO ma Ias conscientious young man
Il witch him Ms 1 do a star in
heaven. iotrp rs4 idGlJ
That's my view--exactlyl sighed
Miss Josiphine Hoops,oas she laid
down, the volumeg IN fact, lthink
there's Y nothing 80 beautiful as q
young map syen II ho ainT 80 con
'scientious.'
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
R5yThere arc some men who

&Y", There are. some men whom
nothing but hell fire flashing in their
faces can rouse from sin and sensu-
ality, as / have ,seen,a fellow driving
a lat boar with lanthorn and a bum
die of straw, TO- burn a wiSp under
his nose as often as lie elay down in
the mire; when he feels his beard
sipgel, he gets up,and goes forward
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

CuASoINa GRop ND 1.-The New
York Journai fComn.srcc, heretofore
a strong free trade paper, has chang
ed its position, and come out IN favor
of 4 tariff that VII protect thc hidpk
featuring interests Of our country NJ
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

DoN'TKNow WHO OWNS 'nM.-We
heard an aneciote, which happened on
boat on the Mississippi. A fine
looking darkey was sauatering about,
when gentleman asked him whose
property he was. "Well," said he.
"P don't know; Captain - =
ownedI'me this morning, but he has
been playing euchre all day, and
don't know who | belong to now"
So Buchanan and-Douglas,have been
playing a game, and until it is ascey.
taihed who wins, the Locofoco edit.
ors don't know who they belongt to-
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Hon. OWEN LovEJoY.-During the
discussion ON the Treasury Note Bill,
some new members on the Republi-
can side ofthe House, made speeches
--among,them 'Mr. Owen Lovejoy,
of Illinois, the brother Of Rev,
Elijah Parrish Lovejoy, who was
shot in defence Of the liberty Of The
press, at Alton, twenty years ago.
Mr. Lovejoy gave a heavyiblow at
slavery in passing. 1t was refresh
ing to hear a denunciation of slavery,
in Washington, in 1867, by the broth
er Of the martyr, in terms tar more
severe than those for which no ewae
murdered in Free State, in 1887
"The world does move" said Gal
.lileo. AlJmy (N ~ Josrnd. q y
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Gg- Tie Wearing Of hoops by the
ladies has increased coopors' wages
fifty cents aday. Should they lay
aside "a,tifcial bushes, it is sup
posed that velmillion would fall in
value one-half. eon nun a"h hr" r
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

E1-rtGou need q little sun and
air." said u physician, to a maiden
patient. 'Iffdo,' was the cute re-
ply,lF pllNwGt tillI get married. -
BoIus looked thouglttul and thought
it was best .Nwimm00 'Nlf\ V'">0
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
Sweet Remembrance

: ! remember, I remember. qop fN
When | went hooking peaches, Va
tlow 2 dog came up and caught me
By the surplus Of my breeches p.
How ! hung fast to the bushes Yn'
How the dog hung fast 10 me, lt
Till my crying brought a man, who
80. Flogged me most orful-lee. L.19i
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Gy" Women are called the softest
sex because they are SO easily hum.
bugged. Out ofoone, hundred girls,
nipety.fye wouldn'ppfer ostentation
tohappiaesS--a dandy husband to a
mechanic! .!9'' 1.WG t,',., E,1
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

VEenENrEXERoisE.-- "A young lady
who was recommended to exercise for
the benefit of her health, replied, 81
will jump at an offer Of marriage and
run my own risk, il that kind Of ex-
ercise' will do you"
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

B g5- A young lady was asked to
join'a division of tho daughters OF
temperance. She crcpIicd, II is un-
necessary, as it is my intention to
join ole OF the sons, soon"
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Ey- WehavsA heard itl remarked
that when David hurled the lStono at
Goliath the lsttormust have beenNerty
much surprised, ,asSuch thing never
entered his head before. 'uoa To'WY
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

!, Tnn NIoorR, ,--Somo Wag says that
the troubles of tho ADMINISTRATION
musChaye niger in them some way;
it is niger ihllEaiizas, lAnd then
Niyger,aYua, :, ya n rnt /
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Somebody says wife should
bo like roastetg aMb-TtsndeD aand
nicely dressed, Somebody else adds,
"and without .Y9lbllIn 9lR
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
; ''FENCING.

A. claim can hardly be found without
stone lon the same to fence
Il, and build all that is deshed--Wire fence
can be made at u cost Of about forty cents q
rod. This kind of fence would be, we
think, the most available to start with the
Usage Orange will give protection to crops
In about four years from the seed. li0l
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

RyAwisc man will speak woll Of
bis nelghbon, love his wife, take q
homo newFpapeNraad PAY for it in
advance. .,ln,, y, t,,i uaga.
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Ey- A late religious writerstigma.
tises tho author OF yellow,coyered
novels, iaS literary Scorpions, Who
sting virtue TO death, ,"NaSNtt
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
PRAIRIE.

AS fine prairie as there is in this country,
lies round about in this region. And many
claims can yet be had within three, or'fodr
miles of tho town. ..--..
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04
TIMBER

There is sufficient quantity Of timber
to supply the reasonable wants Of the farm
ers, and for town purposes. And timber
grows very fast in this country; the Locust
can be grown from the seed in three or four
years, sufficiently large for fence posts. I,
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

Gy- Much remains lunsung,' as
tho tomcat,remR'lsed to Tho bmcEbat
when it abruptlly,rptS short his ser
pnado. .,,,,tu .o,,y tnt,
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

We have the best Of building stone on
the town site in great abundance. q The
cost Of quarrying and hauling is about thres
dollars acorl, Lime aodsand can behad
at cheap rates, andin any quantities. ~ :, =
Freeman's champion., 1858-02-04

I'd this respect, we think Prairie City has
the advantage over many otherlowns IN the
country. While water,t tas rule, is abundf
ant, and Of 4 good qpalitycin tho Territory,
still it.ls Of ., better quality and more easir
ly obtained n some localities than Others,
I'VE thiRkeyeEy citizen can have good iwar
Or in hisysfd at M expense of from twenty
to Any dollars, fhis, IL VIII be acknowl-
edged, Is Ia desideratum Of greater value
tban almost, aaythngilel II must be .
great diaW!bAck to altown, where all the
water ,ishoight from aspiring, or hqpicd
from the river, or obtained by digging from
hAy to eighty flst eetaip itasM
EDU0ATI0NAL ADVANTAGES )
II we'caA truthMlly say that ~, 10 paFt ,pl
Kansas Tctfltory St6 the people ~ blessed
with eiueatiolidl privileges as tho people oI
this section. On T" Liberty Hill, "'withir
ithe city site, is now being erectcd q Semi
nary, which 10 desfgieda for four teachers
Whom ccrnploted' twill bo two stories =
hight, ,,surpounted with %, ornameentAl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20

SATURDAY, Dee. 49,. N


Tie volume Of business was materially diminished al
the morning. Board, but the market psned with
smer tone Ney.Ycrk Central and Reading still keep
inc the lead in point Of activity aud strength and I'M
parting greater steadness the rest OF the prominent
shares. The Western shares, though slightly better
at the First Bosrj in sympathy with other stocks, ex
hib;ed sigrs Of weakness at the close aud ara evil
IDENTIFY draggir the whole market. from the difficulty
of maintaining quotations in the face of Diminished
earnings and unfavorabe dividend prospects. la the
afternoon transactions were at deelre from msaing
prices and the rmness noticed in the early par of the
day had again disappeared. Ii is quite apparent, from
the caprcious character Of the market ITS duness and
petty fluctuations from day to day, that srge proper
ton Of the business transacted IN speculative way
al present restricted to the members oil the STOCK tx
change and the posse OF stock operators winch gath
in the outer temple, and upon the sde"aAs o. EN-
change place Nor docs it appear probable that we shsu
witness any essential change in this respect uu'h ater
the holidays That which the market requires to s1Peas
recovery in market values srdths retorn OF activity
is the development Of favorable features, which msy
serye the basis OF permanent and substantial im-
provement. New-York Central advanced 10 81 a, the
First Board and quite steady at the quotation un-
III last at the chose of the call when became little
duh, leaving of at SO bid Reading went up to D,
but the supply Of stock was 10 excess OF tue demand a.
these figures, and closed dul-the sales embracing
about 1900 shares. Michigan Southern Common
stock inactive al 20 but the Guaranteed advanced
to is, and was steady. Illinois Central advanced TO
90 but down again 10 90 in the Afternoon Gslena
and Rock LA ID both slightly better at the stir
but were not largely dealt In, and in fnal transactions
were Gore a. sinsll concession fro the hshcs figures
r.cbs5 or The cells. Those tao hf-usnsd
nj M ne y
III .; iDt5d cet!'le u seSA. Nv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20
UARNE JOURNAL
PORT OF NETWORK


s'.su.eip.-Eiords Cro~.n ssvsnrsh 8 L No.,
ilmbis, BosIy CaAyi,s,op, spoforl Tiesou 4 Co n
~, NncssT. savannah, II. 3. Crom~sl L Co %eaa>
more, n. r. Cromwell Co. ~ Il
shir.-IeIss, Merrill Rosario, J Picksrd kC.,
Bailey hsyre w. Whiocs. Ir. Glad rdnr. D~.,. mi
Oh Us, " n. Nsiscn L Sous- ~
B1ts-R. II 1amble. Powell, ;, Mirf. sn,rv,
60; Cs,uiols Hopsirs Wilmington, Brett, Soa e. q.
bngs-N. b. Nssn. Portlxnd. 4. 4 n. J. P-te,,.
orb Pinckney Havana rADs. james. A. Enal 49, Z
S,us, l. r. Gaser L Co, An.n,se, Merrill, SssHs,S
1row bridge. Socs. Ht'1 I
s,hooner-fADny, weshs. New-orl-ans Nh
Presto Mos Fen sncirs. Dhbls \ Bunc.s Sasxn cas
ton, ;. W. Levin Co. :. Means. Rlcaardsoa c. -
/ Ney.4s Son >ismpete Brad LavaccA J. ii 90 2
Co. Senator. Micks, savannah, stnrses C.suu.s
iawrenee Ai'u, Boston, Dayton Spqssae; T. A.
Murray, Bridgeport. ''es
i'aueIs-lscoEy. Wp'on, PhilsasiPh,. IkNs
Truy Ciapip PhilsGeph..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20
Disasters, &c.

WILMINGTON, Dee ls-The following vessels pu. ~ ~, II
Thomas IN di:tI.s since my sst snip Flora NJ ~
tiHoIe trs HiI nie Of Charleston ship Atsnti Vi
big Vermont q WILMINGTON, and schr Lord R.s.p, q
lBy telegraph TO Enwood Walter ESQ., Sec so Csas
BOMBAY was .bsrdored at sea- no dstr crew .ss.d .s
to Liverpool Tie 81. r was bulk AZ hedfSrd 10 ss
Iesi.,sr atsd y and owned IN Boston y ~ fasss
Tue BARN VEsus, Atkinson hence for Corseoe ny
,',s At nat PIT ~ a,Ea'teo hs5ins on es go,
Sj45 lon 81 % been struck by wrwnd Wiki ~ % 20
sel completely under water carrying ssy ie, ave.
ribbons anu dd other damage 10 raging and sSs -
zse Moderated jury rgsed her forward, and nsase WI
eject ton porsry repairs and proceed 70 NswYofi Vi
SHIP CHILD o. THg REGfaIsr, 0oysr rom -. 80 al
Cove. abandoned a, sea Nov 70 vss . 'sh r. -
C.Icutta, 81 London. The Child Of re hssmsIt ~
III %,,1 rAe.s ID. I. Sw9tG T. sd .s so1
sur FLoR. MCDONALD. Caldwell, nom Liverpool z. !.
for Baltimore pct into st. Th1@as Oct - IN dntIs.
"I ss 1i ATLANTIC M.eel rom Rot,sresm ssp, IS So
York. tat into st. Tocmss Dec. in distress No psr
Bsrc MIMI, Of Charleston Pu. into St. T1oms 70 -
Bi sens. LOrO RAGLAN, Of Halifax pa. into s., rss''
smS FINLAND, Post, from Liverpool for Esw.Y ,rt ~
G'o chs;'on le,h lnst n d't5s'. va. spoken q, ~ &c
Tie r. bad o.t e,w atsr, msnmss rlddsr head, te ~
iesiy The W. L. Richardson supplied Der vita "ss
visions. ,csx
b. BAEE GESEKAL WILTSHIRE from Morea IshnA ~
rev were taken N By the ship 81 Sol mon, arrived
Orleans tBy tel from Ne~ OTisans) s~y
B.RK z kAsE, from Richmond Tor Rio Jsssiro ,sg
,poT.ed sbsE6onec, was an All yese Of 80 tens ~.
uit a. Gouc,t.r ~ j., in 1851 4nd owned in PAisee -
sea- A b moor, AZ 81 Thcra, has beea e'nas1H~
~ BE- cold there 2o-h ut -
SEER DAVID SMITH, Douglass from PhilAds pea ~ ~
Yors sth osd Of coal vent ..hSre nish' Q. ~, ,,,.s
Dents Bar, With only four Zee. water alors'ide me
Utter FORWARD, Gait Nom. arrived Of Delaware Cy 20
md ye's@l 20 tighten The schooner. CAPT. ~ nsS
a,It 10 get her az a., bot without effect. Sac va f
Il. b, ficsy Lorrlpx ana lay sasy POSITION n
Tie hull u seer CEes Edwin. ofsnd from bsfiuos ~ -
tl.r- "a "a sle. "a y
souE Gro. W. LIwis a. Boscn ron Ta1siss ex ~
Mode Bank scI,coIsT Of aLous 80 taBs bottom ~
eAoss dow aud ABANDONED could not ssseft.A ~
BY THE .RsFfswe learn hat the Suhok' f.H Mn, -;
ouLd - Brs;o tb1n jou.d SEA Oct 81 ihs is
D .,sar'i.r . O." men eto would 40 lrs'e he
e by the Boyd ssnea .. l-.,Ip>oL A.A -
IHL Apss.I. fsn, Liverpool 10 sss saa a., La p''''
!. a.. 10 sss ,rsAse Ia completely us.ssS sst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20
nsve0ents OF Ocean Steamers.
TO DEPART.
Passengers Sailed

r. .sd-p beE>H for SoufAds.pfoa, HrTT 90 HfeHea-
Et' Mf r. Focken ady aud thna chdr.n. 81 Ods'sS Mss
AW y, sesoeuns. NJ samuel w. Morse, e. % Na'yfsrd
hr frsnc. Ace man Uessaui A. Hssen,un aiy ava add
tAicsso NJ Jl.ss Leopold Newforri III Car q htnf, 81
Locsi p t1ikeustsn, i-dsns NJ" fslAue Lam AL ''
ter Miss Bertha opre Mr. Henri oPpenbeef, P;
otIihi AJg Moro, NJ Lge~ riAs al Hos Ne~-foEk
VI Nader, lady and children Ci.ifa 4. w. Loewsns
Cheap Jules F4rius Ph,z'lphiss BIS Jas N0pf
Csrt Peter Osssyss Neug-sscsi ffefN CnarcA NewiJk
Nae Nay : be- aiIs aut - u 'ie.s'E---to,sl 81
n teanIAlp Ciy i Ndf.ugtoE. for Ittsrpaoi-Nr Eel
Low tire lacss I'D servant Alnec B,suod. j. sosby
Ger Van '.ri-l. J. Pa y. " II Pr,t D. M,-.e.r Mo
Wsf.-u ~ ,,-rfi'- W. ftes F-. f.ssa - ri.-
s..-.s,., -ssJ. ..T. btaer r.. A. Daas " n.
siAw, GO W s;'.e MA o'Ay'oo, o N-If.nst A. NJ Car
a. J.s Goa AL 90 - tie .is.f.,e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20
MARINE ID.

vLANDIH-CRUGER-Oa Thu;,1sy evetos De- 10 'tne
Charoh 81; Francis Nsyier BY ib< Rev '" My
e.ne Flanon 20 Louisa youugs. daughter q MAJOR ""
r. Crf"r.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES the house OF prayer %" ~
say Dec L. by the Rev. John w shsos'2ilo. 49,
sRs,a Of Newak ". j. Mary Felefton e'a''' ~s'e"
Ter Of the A.e James J. Fullerton OF bos'op- .
wlrTs-THOMPSON-On rhurd.y evening" pec' 10 oy %
Rex, B. N adams M JOAN A. Watts TO Miss fAhhJ A.
Tbomrson, al Of TINS city. -
x,UyI.uc .tnTrpoN-On Monday, Dec. 10, by the Rev.
NJ F.-b Nj d b Williams 20 Miss Lucy Audubon, bo,h
u tbs city. - - ~ +,
urYTrocK srNN-On Saturday, Dec H. ~ the Row C. J.
NJ cr.,i,. H. Welock Of Bostou Ma, to M.ss Kate
,.,~s ssoshter OF jacob L. Fem, eco Of New YORK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20
TT To p "I'l . - V " IT =
the wear have been a. fDlloys:
ro,.l....s5l4Ss4 81 &g5,0is 81 era. ~

The annual Interest on the acknowledged fan tel
debt il about $50, 600. We hear that tne transfer
books If tiis road are about 20 be removed 20 Albany
The Commissioners Of the Sinking Fund Of PernsJl
garia have pmeiased 100000 Of State Elves a.
IS 9i-l@d9. 3 cent.
The annexed table is statement Of the foreign gold
CONE, prepared by the Director Of the Mint TO scc'n
paDy his srnual report, in pursuance Of the az
Eebrusrv 81 1851:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-12-20
Nv TelcRrapll.

CHARLESTON, Dec. l8-The u. =. Sc s,ssmsrip hneh
Foster arrived here from New York ocock s nofrne
SAVANNAH, Dec. BAR. yesterday sAip Lord Efa w
Liverpool -
sAtANSAH, Dec. le-The 4. g. NJ seanlship AAs1@'
aIrv' below al - O'clock this morning; al well