davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

4. 4. goprfra p0ry1s snUff. Smo9. ". A7KlNs0r
HOPKINS. HULL 4 ATKINSON,
Ii rs BALTIMORE STREET.
BALTIMORE.

Ho isiII,i Hull laSi. e'1 ! AlkIssoss: ''
Ii rs BALTIMORE sTRxEr.
BALTIMORE.
err e ns rrs ga T.
BRITISH, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
DRY GOODS,
for FALL and WIrTEk nse. which We are nov
PspE e.. e Il q n R.. &C. .s g
buy II he asss and ssssas q
our stock s1a Z s OF RI'fss ORDERS.
and those who en- rust us With thar orders mar rely
on having them carefully attended TO. and goods
promptly '''piHis HOPKINS. HULL ATKINSON.
Baltimore, 10th Aug, 1883. an lg-sws
ERESH IMPLRTATIONS.-We are re
4 ceiving u cur own importation By stea mer
Kangaroo and md viso 81 s Mn;aa painta
plain Black DO
Black and Grey do
PAPER Cambrics
Manchester Gipghams
White Briliants, &c. &c, &c.
wa0h We offer to the 'r Essf pxfss 70
CATTINE 7 8, KERSEYS, PULLED
= CLOTHS. LIYsEYs. As.-a5o eases Of the above
Goods. CO nprisins full assortment of
Ssttinets, ali colors and qualities
.Ksrssys s Of every Trsy.S ssrissy
\
& X and ~ LinssyS
Bonsack's j. ans. &c.
the season. at prices saty below those now cur
rent ard viii be sold ut very reduced ra.ss ~
AUS KENT, FAME W..
GREAT RUN FOR CHEAP dUODs,-
" To be found at II Main streei-cheaper than
any where-Blne. .sed. Yellow and White Flame,
a. JOSEPH STRAUSES.
If you want great Bargains in White Goods. Gam
l.~s-u vrynjn and hTnr 81.
call at JOS Pm STkAUsEs.
ii you want fast colored Calico at Ga cts 50. &c.
black and coiored Silks from 50 cts and call
at JOSEPH STRAUsHS.
1900 yards of all width of ibbonsat all prices; 100
black Moire Antique Silk Parasos at 81 i21s worth
double the money; Twisted silk Mits at 1874 2 Cts,
Cali &C JOSEPH sTRAUSE'S.
q Main street.
The cheapest Sheeting, Shifting, Ticking, Apron
~o JOSEPH STRAUsE'S.
irish Linen and Shirt Bosorns Towels aud Table
q Main street,
J0GEpH ETHAUSE.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

THE PLACE where you should pur-
chase yonr Dry Goods, is at LEvIs old essa-
son knows that LEVY is selling the cheapest goods
in the city. But for the information OF those VINO
have not been so fortunate TO give him call W.
afix few of his nnumerable bargains: Lace Col
lars at 25c worth 50c Fine Grass Linen hdkfs t25c
worth Soc Fast Coiored Lawns, ut 81 wo III l2lzc;
Exceeut white Brilliants at f21ac worth 25c; Fint
Linen Cambria Hdkfs at l2Kc, worth tsNc; email
Figured Fall Calico at s5sc worth l0c; biaeR SUB
price, Bsrnsley S-4 White Table D.mask at 62ha Cts
worth size; Linen Towels at one dollar per dozen.
Don't forget the place is at No Is Main st. aa 70
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

frlvnFe ncoms to Sl5
In addition to,tae above rates in cases requiring
Hsrptc1l Operation, By agreement with the pro-
pFietor. 81 the Bellevue Hospital. small fee IL
charged Tor the op ration, varying from % 90 $50
sccoriinG 70 10 importance The particular fee In
any eAr may be ascertained by application 70 either
cfAn, "
Aiichsrsee payable on the removal Of the patient
dingsargoons-Profs. 0Iss0N, Ps1IcolAs and
WELfSo1D.s -
sAtssndnx PhydcAns PROS. rucxn and Gov
WAY. sAs ~
kssidast Rhy.ieisn- JuNIus MIoaIl. II. p.
Et4ward-T n. PARRISH.
Pre1dent-L. g JoYEE9. ~. b.
Persons tnthe country. iesiring 70 send p4eaents
70 tho InnrmsrY, mar address either tho President
or ths a6sidsn. PhvMcian - 1e-dm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

- FUR RENT-The residence Of the
M& late David IL. Pulliam, in Manchester, is for
rent, with garden attached, the rem ander OF this
and the ensuing year. Any Information concern
ing tho same car be had by calling on
PULLIAM BELTS,
ANTS Odd Fellows Hall, Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

- FOR RENT-And possession given
H.3 immedia.ely-one of those newly erected and
well finished brick teuame 25th street doors
north of Leigh street. Church Hill. CONTAINING ak
rooms it'll light and airy Easements, closets, pan
tries &c A garden attached, and we'll of water on
the premises. Rent. per annum, $lso, apply TO
JAS NJ CARTER,
;v,7-ts Opposite Exchange Hotel.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02
THE CAROLINA HOUSE,

sa FOR REST-The house now oe
N:9 cupied By Adams Express Company. Posses
SION given on the LIST september. Apply to-
j l. MACDONOUGH. Agent.
B-The Office of Adams express Company
will be removed by the lat september, to more
c,m ,nod;ous gu ding No 2n2 Main street. above 10th
near the new Custom House. eu is
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

HRATES, FENDEKS, FINE SETS UF
VI sHovELs, tones and PoK ERs- i have for
incjudjng every style of Tenders, Summer Pieces,
handsome and plain sets OF Sboveis, longs and
Pokars even different sizes of coal Scuttes ciuder
Shoye.s fire Shovels; handsome Stands for shovels
aud Pok Blower Stands Brass and Iron Footman s.
are Brick fire slans and Jams sets OF Soap Stone for
setting up Crates; Tavern and Church Bells, OF
want of any of the above articles. be supplied at
the lowest Northern prices. am manufacturing
ali kinds of Bras and Iron Works of the above de-
scription at my BELL and BRASS FOUNDRY. and
CRATE and FENDER MANDATORY, No. 225
Main street. between 6th and 9Th Streets West side
Richmond, Va
an 16--diy 4, ID. DENOflN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

nUUULAS u SHEKWUOD'S new and
n unriyalled Expansion Skirts; White Honiton
with Adjustable Bustlc; white and coiored flounced
etsel Skeletons; white and coiored Zephyr Corded !,
white and colored Tepayr Qaiited; Misses Expan-
SION Skirts all sizes, for sale to the trade at mann
facturer's prices. By
dINTER, KENT 4 ALyEY,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

r CENTS FRENCH CALFSKIN
BOOTS of our own make, made Of the very
best materials and BY the most esperitn cd
perior to any in the city Price ss per pair.
HARRIS 4 CO.'S Shoe Depot,
No 129 Main street.
NJ NENzEL. Foreman. SCI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

OAu0e 1919 . lsss :.
THE GREAT REMEDY ......v,....
a1rrsHorrrs dyrGsskiEs 2MEfivEs P SSzaIsaz9
gss Ss5ssssSsffss2 2GsfsVissiS isH
sss; R'fs,ss sfs p..
Cures 6onr and Acid stonaacn ana nj -"
Cures all Pain, and prevents Bowel o'm-
RssR,s Il ss
a afn 'e oUhsAEt vii prevent Ioossnsss Of
the HOgels ana cure ali Pain.
s RSsi' 81 = 0en''' puRCELL, LADD Z Co,
tsrssurr. je22-n
DOERHAVE'S HOLLAND BITTERS.
II BOERHAvEs HOLLAND sITT TES
BOkRHAyEs H0LLAND BiTTEBS
BOEKHAvE'S HOLLAND BlTTERs
B0ERHAvE's HOLLAND BiTTkRs
BOERHAyE's HOLLAND RlTTERs
BOKKHAvE'S HOLLAND BITEkRs
BOEkHAyES HOLLAND BITTERs
BOERHAvE'S n lLLAND BITTERe
DYSPEPSIA.
DISEASE OF THE KIDNEYS,
LIVER COM PLANT,
WEAKNESS OF ANY KIND,
FEVER AND AGUE,
And the various affections consequent upon dis
STOMACH OR LIVER.
Such az Indigestion, Acidity OF the Stomach,
Cocky Pains Heartburn, Loss Of Appetite, Despon-
dency Cestiveness, Blind and Bleeding P1i-s In
ali Nervous, Rheumatic. and Neuralgia Affections
It has In numerous instances proved highly benef-
cial, and In others effected a decided cure.
This il q purely vegetable compound, PREPARED on
strictly scientific principles after the manner OF the
celebrated Holland Professor Boerhave. Because OF
its great in most ofthe European It's IN
troductionint the States was intended more espe
cslly for those OF fatherand scattered here and
there over the face of this mighty country. Meeting
with great success among them, now of1er IT 20 me
American public. knowing that its truly wonderful
medicinal virtues must be acknowledged
1t is particularly recommended those persons
whose constitutions may have been impaired by the
continuous use of ardent Spirits or other forms 81
dissipation. Generally instantaneous IN effect, 1t
finds its way directly to the seat of life thrilling
ing spirit and, in fact, infusing new health and
NOTICE.-Nhoever expects to find this beve
rage will be disappointed; but to the sick, weak and
low spirited it will prove grateful aromatic cor
dial, possessed of singular remedial properies'
The great popularity of this delightful ARENA has
induced many limitations, which the pubic should
guard against purchasing Be not persuaded 70 buy
ANYTHING else until you have given BOERHAfES
HOLLAND BITTERS fair trial. One bottle VIII
con vince you how infinitely superior 1t Ii to all
these limitations.
SOLE PROPRIkTOKS,
BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. u CO.
MANUFACTURING
PHARMACEUTISTS AND CHEMISTe,
PITTSBURGH, PA.
EEsold by nearly all the Druggists In this city.
je l4-dts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

fN0 Il r10QYIAN az ANtA - co1stanf-
= /. KS 20 - 8 ,z 4; pAssaHutI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

7 OOK AT THIS! DAILY QUESTIUNS
II FAIRLY ANSWERED..
Where is the cheapest store to buy handsome
dress OF any style?
Where can the best Fast Color ed Calico be bought,
at the lowest pricei
Where ca the best bargain in Beached and I'm
bleached Cottons be bought?
Why, at MAILERT'S. Al Main g.
Where is the hest assortment and cheapest Dus
tiers to be foundi
Why, at MAILERT'S, Al Main st;
Where can the cheapest and best Hoop skirts &c
hadi
Why. ct MAILERT's. Al Main ct.
Where are the best White stockings to be had for
q ninepence pair?
Why, st MAILERT's. Al Main St.
Where can the cheapest Table Cloths and Towels
Why, at MAILERT's. Al Main st.
Where ought persons to go, to purchase cheap
bill Of Dry 6oodsl
au % Why, at MAILERT's, Al Main st.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

ARUB & SHINE, Auctioneers and
IL Commission Merchants, No: IA Main street, give
their undivided services Auctoneers for the sale
real estate merchandise of every description, and
household furniture.
Saleof horses, mules COWS, wagons and carriages,
&c &C., every Saturday.
P. U. LARU3. JAS. ". sh1NH.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

The Isss attempt toinjure our Firm has shown that
Qua LJTrExiE3 ARE DRAWN FAlkLI
fnst our Prizes are PAID PUNCrUALLYl and that
our cchamss are MORE LIBERAL
thap any other Lottery in
fhe world
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1858-09-02

The 2. NJ Line runs daily al others sundays sX.
cepted.
ST. Passengers BY this route, breakfast and SUP
at ASHLAND, the birthplace of Henry Clay, and
di 1e on board the comfortable Steamers between
Aqua Greek and Washington
IN EIGHT OF Mt. VERNON.
i. RUTH, Sup't.
OYYroE r., Ftp r. r. Col
Richmond. July, 1855, jy3
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12
CHARLES MACRAY IN A SLAVE-PEN

The following is from recent letter Of Charles
Mscksy to The london illustrated Ners'
On my fret arrival q. New wOrlesns, fingered for
few moments at the open deor OF slsve depot, with
Ont daring to 20 in, le-t shoud Dc suspected OF
espionage, mere curiosity, ana expelled. Bat see
irg among the company an eminent merchsnt OF New
York, whose friendship nsd been fortunste enough
10 make and nom | knew 10 be DO eisye- dealer or
supporter o. Slavery walked in snd oinei his party,
drawn tbithes, ike myself, oy curiosity On ooe side
Of the room the mae slsves, with clean linen aud
shiripg rew SIS and boots we're arranged; aad on
the other tie I. males oiposed 10 their best at
tire, uost of them exceedingly neat but some be-
dzs,ec Win ribbons, Of cOlcrs more nsnnz and ts~-
Dry thsp eleg.r- or appropriate, vas immediately
te.et With ehtIes;ies 20 purchase.
Bay ne, ssid young Degress, VINO s2oke French
ard no Er glist " l am good cook snd good nee-
dlewomsn Boy me-"
"Bny NE, said snotneI, in the same lsugusge; :"
am secus,omsd 20 Children and can make myself use-
trl IN .he nursery"
feit sersstion some At similar % inst OF the
frs, quslD Of sse-sctpess to be addressed oy my
fellow cTea'ures-s feeling Of nsases, az II i were
about 70 be II. | tolo he poor womsn that was
stranger, Who bad not cone 10 buy. Bu. they vera
nereouous and when - lsst coDvincod they rotarped
TO their tests With sigh and exprsssion Of deep DIS
appointment their dark and good humored features.
entertained tuch bstre3 Of SAvery tnat I'd been
my power 20 sbosh il n psr4st on The fsce OF
the earth BY the nero expfesecn Of my WI. ss tnae
iLs,att Slavery would have ceaeed % exi,.
then walked 70 Re Iale Ede Of :Ss rave m&r,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

PORTER. TIE SUNDAY SCHOOL DEFAuLrtR-HIs
CoSrEssIoSs-How HIS CRIME CoNNENcED.-A cor
respondent of The Boston Journal says:
"Mr. Fred. w. Porter. the desultDg ageps OF the
American Sunday Schoo, Union, whose lsll made such
a seusatior short time since. has al eogth made
full and con pe.e confession of the gre wrong ne has
done. He stood very high IN the Socisty snd 10 the
Church and he Was slmcs. the last msn wno would
have been suspec ected to be- guilty OF 50 foul desd In
letter recenty laid before the Board OF the Sunday
school Union he has made complete confession. lie
b.gan his wrong dcing nineteen years sso The plan
ras the seme that he pursued 10 the last HIS tempts-
tiou began with the mulberry and sikwoIm spscult-
ton nineteen years sgo and uuder the gsb ofrehgon
be has for that long ,ue carried on hs dshones plans
He alows that az the sart he kne Il wrong; but
he hoped TO be able ~ meet the notes rs they ms
tured But as be WAS unable To do so he wss e)m-
peled 10 renew his notes aad psy heavy bonus.
Thus for nineteen years, be has been esdiog tne
thorry pah of sr praised for virtues that be knew ne
did not possess ard taking Of the sacrament, which,
according 10 his own professed faith addrg dam
Iation 10 himself with each unworthy reception. lie
eefl auced the Society out OF over $SO,VU; out me
Philadelphia broker who aided HIN - the dlsnonest
gain, promptly paid all the notes that h,s name WAS
ON. snd the loss was essened nearly sio,oVo. NJ.
Porter corfess.s that in the nnetesn years OF fant,
he hss used the mans Of the Sooiey % tue large
smourt of 5000, 900, by renewals and reissues. No
wonder he Is a sics man--ooe whom If the law does
rot reach the grave will soon cover up. Naeteen
yesre OF iraud crime ard perpet sed 10 the name
of reigion-wlth despair locking hun ln the fsce-ex
posure wsitrg tor him az the corners of eAch street
with iemorse gnawng =. his heart-snd the worm that
d,, not Fastening to his repsst. Mr.. Portors conies
sion will be made public.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

fifteen year seo finding the market dull for borsee
and mules he concluded 10 tIy sneep. he According
ly procured from kentuoty some four hundred head
OF tee beet Saxon and Spanish merno ewes, 81 the
fouBo s.on for the future flock These ne raised Tor
number Of years, increasing the size of hs foek unit,
II ranged for mary years f N two thousand eight hun
dred 20 three thousand head tie went TO gr-t, eI-
pense IN procuring te best bucks, and, by iuicious
management, I, obtsired very superior flock. Eorthe
lsst four or five years he has been crossing his tocks
with the Freroh merlno, paying - hign as siJO per
heed for the bGcke. lie hss scue imported bucks If
this breed nov on his farm. He thinks the French
nelino superior 70 the Ssxony or Spanish merino,
pcssestLg nore ooDs.IatiOn greater weight OF ear
csss, much greater weight OF wool, though rot OF go
FIRE quality, though sufficiently so 10 command as
bigh a price in market. He hss hsd the very beat
success liz raising sheep his focks have never been
affected with sny contagious Disorders, snd msny OF
tie diseases 20 prevalent II the East nave been
tIely uIkposn in hs herd. he mas recently reduced
the size Of biz fook 70 about one thousstd head, for
the purpose Of giving attention 10 raising mules
He is already quite extensively engaged III TINS ous
ness bu, iLtenGe 10 give more prominence hereafter
There are kept constantly employed on tle farm
twelve grewn hands aud siI boys. Oar readers may
wonder how 20 lsIge farm can be 80 well managed
by this small lumber of hands. Il vas awoncer 20
Us until We cav the perfect system OF Mr. Gentrys
plans. Everything EOyes like clock-work. There is
time or every thing, ard everything mug: be done in
its time. There is no hury snd aurry-but every
thing moves along evenly and quietly Eacn piece of
lie attended 70 TIL i. is done. Bu. system not
il implements and machines used By nm-sot tnst
with one man be is able, IN many kids Of work, 20
perform the labor OF ten men. BY this mesns he ia
able to accomplish this vast amount OF work.
my. Gentry has number Of buildings erected, Ia
which be csrries Op, for his use, various opera
tops not common among farmers. For instance, there
is large mill house, wnere al the meal for the fan
lily and stock s grouoo, and where vanons other mills
az machines sre used. There is also large ssugn-
ter.house with kettles get in arches and an eIceleot
apparatus for rendering ou. lard. Then taers Is a
dollhouse, e carpenter shop hs,ness-house, shop
for masking shingles 6c There Is aso an excellent
pair CT Fairbanks cattescsles, which will weigh elk
tuns at each operation, with all the sppendages for
weighing cattle, sheep, swine, bay, grain, &c.
" But the next question is, viii farming on sueh
magnificent scale pay OF course II will. Any kind
Of honorable busness, managed as wei az tnis fsrn
is would psy large profits. Upon our inquiry, Mr.
Gentry iDfor,d that the gross rceipts from tais
farm last year amounted 10 over tweuty-seyen thou
sand dollars Ia larger than the Presiden, Of the
United States receives sDDusilY.)
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

EXPLOSION AID Loss or LIrE.-Tle Precedence
Journal speaking Of the explosion at the Manchester
Print Works in Smithfeld, X. l., says:
"The names Of the men killed were Patrick Clarke
snd David stewart. The first q lsoorer in the
employ Of Mr. Smith, about twenty years of age, and
was not cpnected with the establishment. The o,hsr
was the fireman, about forty years old and TIE
boiler at the time OF the explosion. HIS body was
roof tf the msin building, and falling in ad dining
field sope two hundred feet from the boiler house.
He leaves widow and five children. The maa wac
is badly Injured is named Michael KavaGsgh. He
was scslded alnsst from head to foot. A man named
DevhuIst had his arm broken.
"Tte explosion was undoubtedly caused by the
want of water in The boilers. One of the Low Water
Detectives would have pevef led this accident and
saved valuable lives"
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

The FIRsr DisrRicr.-TAe Woodbury. CensIits
pls,es The name Of John l. nixon Ior Congress
he head of iis coamns and ssys ihs ae rs sa
tor wen. TO the Convention e. "a Ane up
pore ed he acton Of the Couv.ntion and vii abide by
it. Ii sse.its there vas no good Te,son 9, tas Joats
dslees'es to leave. The Sdl>rs Standard AmercsaJ
srd Wet Jerseymss lRepubiiesol sso sappoH AZ.
Nixon. The CoRdeB J0arHal strongly sdsecaee
JoYes, ard says he and bis friends si c)nmsnce me
csbvsss of the district psxt week and VII SPEAK q.
Penn Grove. Salem Co. TIE Sabm Sssseam 'Ana,
Leeeppton Dem. advo Gates ihs nomna:iSn OF sooo
Apti-Lfeemp'on Democrat, whom it tn,nks eSn cue
nos are pretty vel usted upob n: NiIoc.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-12

where wss beset by similar sstrss,ies urged 10 eve
~ variety of;cne or manner aud by almost every
r'ety Of laborer ard bandicrsAsman. Some sere
oustcmed 10 the cottcn ard some 70 the sugar psnts
ton; come were carpenters, soma gardeners, some
coachman some bsrbers some waters but al equally
srxious 70 be sold One msn-who 70 my inexpe-
risrced eyes seemed a. white 81 myself, and whom l
ST once put down ia my own mind az Al lr.sa nan OF
tie purest quality, Of the coue'y Of Cork- o, up
frcr, ais seat "a pssfed snd asked me 10 buy him
81 am & good gardener, yeur oror, ssid ne, With
81 unrstaksb,e brogue; " am slsc q b., o: c.rp-
enter and can .ok ser he horses and do sry sort CT
.But you are joking" ssd l, "yoa are An Irish
man f
"My fisher wss an lrishmsn, he said.
A, this moment the slave dealer sid owner Of tie
depot came up.
"ls there not mistake here !" | nqured. ms
is white man."
His mother Wa niger" he sphed. We have
s0-ttines much whter for "a e thar ne is L'e
q. bis hair anc lips. There u mistake shout I'm
Again the siekress came over Iue, sni icuged 10
eet INTO the open ar 20 breath pursr a'mosphss.
~ would Ike 20 buy Tat man aui set aim free,
said 20 ere cf cur patty.
sYou voui DO him no good WAS the reply. "A
usnunitted slave has seldom sny eat reksace or
erergy. Slavery 40 degraces and crppes tho moral
faculties Of the negroes that they require the cfutch.
even IN freedom, snd csnnot wsk sioee. toey Dad .
impossible 70 compete with the poor whites, and II
let 10 themselves, slpk INTO the lowest and moss
uiseraby psid occupe,ons.
"You are an Erelishnsn snd q traveller ssd ths
slave dealer " snd should b. much obliged ~ yoa
iyou would put any questions TO TOE negroes
'sWhst questions T. said |. Shsil ask them
whether they p.eier Freedom or Slavery !"
Il dou't me an that he replied. Ask taeu
whether do not treat them well; whether an not
kind tc them whether they do not have plenty 10 ga,
ard drink while they are With me
| tod him had no doubt of the fa,.i that they
Locked clean comfortable sud well fed ou.-and n
that "but" lsy the whole cSe-tdough the worthy
dealer of New Orlesns wss totay iocspsole oi com
n,sheuding il The came feelilg seems 70 exist g.
tbrourh the Slave Ststss-but mole OF this hereafter
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March 23
Nearly all the members of the Houoe
we're in the Senate during tho closing pro
ceedings Of the Kansas Bill The Chamber
in the evening part was densely crowded
As soon as possible an announcement Of the
vote was made. There was slight applause
in the gallery, and intermirgled with hiss
es, but no extraordinary excitement was
manifested.
WARRINGTON, March "a.
A letter by overland mail via Elipse and
Samantha to Lieut.. Maury, dated Arizona,
Feb. 7th, states that Gen. Gondura the Lead
er of the rebels at Sonora has been entirely
successful, having beaten the government
troops in several battles
At last accounts Gondura had
surrouded Pizchira so as to cut off all hopes
of escape.
The people of Rio Grande were much in
terested In the success of the Arizona bill
to admit them as Territory.
The Indians were Troublesome in the Mu-
sical Valley, and attacks were feared. Nine
Indians were killed.
The Post Master General has issued in
s.ructions to dispatch the mails for Europe
by the North American from both New
York and Philadelphia, only Portland not
being an exchange Office for the foreign
mails
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1858-03-25

81. LOUIS March "a.
The Utah correspondence of the Leader,
under date OF Jan. 3lst says:
Mr. Morrell and Col. Gee, who started
for the Flathead country on the oath Of De-
cember, had returned. They reached the
encampment Of Capt Magraw's command. ~
In passing branch Of Wind river, when there
were arrested bv deep snow. He re-
ports the expedition al well, and the ami
mails were wintering finely, but the
Grow Indians had come down and threat
ened to run off the stock, and made some
suspicious movements. In view of these facts
Col. johnson dispatched party Of 30 team
stera to bring the expedition to Camp Scott.
The States October mail arrived ut Camp
on the lst Of January, and that Of Noyem.
Der on the 3Oth. All well at camp. No
movement Of military character reported.
The Democrat publishes a card from j. H.
Lane in reply to the proclamation of Gov.
Denver, in which he calls the Gov. one J.
W. Denver, and accuses himl Of agregiously
usurping and ruthl ssly tramping under
foot the Legislative department Of the gov
ernment-characterizes his acts - perfid-
ious and tyrsnical-brands him % a calum-
niator. purjurer. tyrant and appointee Of an
oligarchial administration which disgraces
the nation.