davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1859-04-21
Who mako the best
Wrought Iron Cooking Stoves!
Wrought arOn Cooking stoves!
Wrought ErGn Cooking stoves!

either for wood or coal, warranted to be
made with more care than eny other
Stoves in the market, and TO be at least
as cheap as the commoncst and cheap.
est MCKENZIE q MINCHIN,
Nashville, Tenn.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

DIR. WIsTAR'S BALsAM of WILD CHERRY.
The uneqaed shat has attended the application
OF this Medicine in Coughs Colds Asthma, Bronchial AZ
fiction, Diseases of the throat and lungs ncp mt Con-
SUMPTION has induced many physicians of high standing
to employ 1t in their practice many of whom advise
Of the fact under their own signature.
Wisisrs Balsam Of Wild Cherry Recomen-
ded by Physicians.
AUBURN, Sc t. 0, 1858.
S. W. FowLE, Co-Sirs 81 most cheerfllly add my
testimony in favor OF the Balsam We have used in our
family, in pulmonary affections, Coughs and Colds, and
esteem it most valuable remedy and have recommended
in various complaints of this with nvariby
happy results. W. b. LYNCH, NJ. ID.
MANSFIELD, TIoGA Co., Pa, Aug. 1858.
Gentemen-Having used in my practice the last four
years. Basam Of Wild Cherry with great success
most cheerfuly recommend 1t to those afflicted with OBJ
stnate Coughs, Colds, Asthma, &c.
H. D. MARTIN, MD.
CAPE VINCENT, N. Y. July 1858.
Gentiemen!-After using DR.. Wistars Balsam for long
time say from repeated observation that regard it
of the best kind of Cough denes and great
pleasure in recommending it to the afflicted.
VIII. WEBB, d.
BRowNINGvILLE, N. Y, July 1858,
Gents-Having sold Wisars Basam for two years past
and having used the myself with great 49,
cheerfully recommend it to all who suffering with ash
ma Consumption. A. A. GIBBS
Prepared by SETH W. FOWLE l. co. Boston, and for
sale by Fred E. Smith and s. p Redfeld Montpelier, Dr.
George Nichols, Mortified, J. A. BEAMS, Marshhed,
Gates Holden, Middlesex, N. Hyde, planfed, A. h.
Bgeow Barre s. G. Clark, Moretown Gleason, Tasting
Co. Waitsfeld, Putnam Sprague Cabot, James Car
dell Warren Village, and by nearly all dealers in med
ci 0wd
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
TEXTBOOK OF
MODERN CARPENTRY.
BY THOMAS w. SILLOWAY,

Df l1OMAO w OtLLO w al
Architect of the New Capitol at Montpelier, VT
Boston: CROSBY, NICHOLS l. Co.
From the Boston Atlas Bee.
"An invaluable book to carpenters architects and build
ers Mr. Silloway its author an architect OF wide rep
uation, marked ability and finished culture in the art
He every way compeen ito write textbook for his fell
low workmen. and il they once read it they will find it
an indispensable aid."
From the Eastern Argus
"The author seems to have accomplished his object ad
mirably, and every will be able at glance that the
book will be exceedingly useful to mechanics and other
persons interested in the details of architecture &c
From the Dover Gazette.
1--WE nave the pages q ts ''s he tbnn %li
ed should occupy place in every library and every
mechanics shop and chest in the land"
From the Saturday Evening Gazette.
"From close examination the work appears to be filled
with material which must save every builder large
amount of brain work Every branch of carpentry
Is ably handled and 1t will become text book for
all classes Of mechanics"
From the Daily Traveller.
"Mr. Silloway has produced a work which will add to
his reputation professional man, and as scholar,
The entire work be safely commended to those
for whom it has been written, and generally to others,
all of whom can rely upon II as the production Of one
who has distinguished himself In the most severe OF those
sciences which Immediately the every day life of
man."
From the London Atheneum.
There can be little doubt the practical value Of
treatise at simple and comprehensive
From the Civil Engineers Architects Journal, London
SOTO use modern phrase which Lord st Leonards has
introduced, this is handy book for without diving
deeply into the mysteries OF science and mechanical
struction il presents in concise form the results Of
amount ofiexpermenal and mathematical investiga
ton. r The little volume before us (Which il Of
American orign,) will be found to contain an amount
of practical Information which ambitious looking
volumes fail In supplying = The writer seems t.
have condensed the most nstrucvey practical portions
Of the works OF Hutton, Barlow, DuEammel, Perrenet
and many other writer's both in Europe and America"
The work for sale by the Publishers, Messrs Crosby
Nichols, III Washington Street, Boston, and book sell
| lers generally through the country. 2O0u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
lilarrie0.

In Brookfei, Oct 9th, by D. Field, Mr.. Amos Emo
ny, and Miss Sarah NJ. Hibbard both of E. Brookfeld
At the residence Of j. c. Burnett, Mapeton, Kansas,
Sept. 10th, by the Rev. Mr. Strawbrdge, Mr. Thomas E.
Spencer, and Miss Mary IT, daughter Of Hon. c. Burne
of Morrisve, Vt.
In East Montpelier, Oct 4h, by Rev. J. Sergeant Mr.
J. e. HOLSTER, and Miss Lucy A. Gray, both of E. VI.
Also, Oct 18th, by the same, assisted by Rev. T. r.
Spencer, Mr.. NJ. " B. HOLSTER, of Msrshfeld ami Miss
Sophia W. Davis, Of PlainfeId
In Mortified, Oct. 10TH by Rev. Mr.. Stone, Mr.. A. S.
sturtevant of Brooklyn, n Y, and Miss Alice M sture-
want, of Mortified.
In Williamstown, Oct. 9Th, by Rev. c. Liscomb A.
Warren Edgerly, Of Middlesex, and Ann Robinson of
Moretown.
Also, by the same, Oct. 18th, Eben Bailey, jr and
Mary j. Jackson, of Berlin.
In Wolcott Oct 18th, at the Methodist Parsonage by
Rev. D. Lewis George D. Bemis, of Marshfeld, and
Louisa NJ. Sumner, Of E. Calias.
At the Parsonage in Sutton Oct 10TH by Rev L. T. Har-
ris Eberneezr Blake and Mrs. Mehitabe Ash both OF s.
In Cornth, Oct 5th, by Rev. Mr., Kingsbury, rr 10.
seph X. Darling of Vershre and Miss Mary knight,
Cornh.
Also by the same Mr. J. Kimball Darling of Mariposa
CAL, and Miss NJ. Alice Knight, of g
In Tunbridge, Oct 5th by Rev. George S. Guernsey
Horace Durkee and Miss Luthera p Smith, both of I.
In Barnard, July 4th, by Rev. John Cummings, MIR
Joseph York to Miss Lucetta E. ellison, both Of Nortl
| Randolph.
In Northfeld, Oct 10th, by Rev. Isaac McAnn Mr.. L
H. Nichols, of Roxbury and Miss Marsha S. Winch, Of
Also, by the same, Oct. llth Mr.. Benjamin l.. PER-.
and Miss Emily P. Averill, both of N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Chr Alarkets.
m,vrpELinn MARKET

REPORTED FOR THE FREEA4N EVERY TUESDAY, MoRHikG
PRovsoSs.-Butter Is 10 20. Cheese II to 81; Lard,
10. Talow, to 10. Dried Apple 0 to 0; Ipt.. 1s
Potatoes, % to 80 Beans $O75al25 Maple Sugar,
oniOns-75. Apples god, 5000 to 90 per Dbl.
FLoUR-western $3.50 Extra, se25; Double Extra IS
Berlin Mills, Extra Family, $685. Double Extra, 500
GRAIN AND HAr.-Corn, 90 Oats "a to IS. Herdsgrass
Seed 800 per bushe Glover, 12t IA per pound
Hay, S., to $40, per ton. Rye, So.
CArrLE.-0xen 81 5 pr Id Live wegh-Cows, $40 a3O.
Veal Calves 8 to 4.
Sheep,-2l to Der ID. live weight Lambs. as,
IIogs,-4i a5!c per ID. live weight.
MIscELLASEoUs-Dry and green hard wood, 225 to $50
Shingles $100 to 80. WOOL 3S 40. Merino
to 40. Bark, 400 per cord Nails 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
]-.)le0,

In Montpelier, Oct 7th, Mrs Louisa Hubbard wife of
Sherman Hubbard, Esq, aged So years.
In Barre, Oct 18th, Mrs. Tryphena Goodrich aged so
years.
In Huntingdon Oct. l3th Jesse B. Norton, ESQ.,, aged
38 years.
In Craftsbury, Oct 9th Mrs Nandana A., wife OF Don
c. A. Richardson, aged q years.
In Brantree, Oct 3D., OF typhoid fever Robert Lyon
aged so years.
In Randolph, Sept It'll, Widow Betsy Reyes aged 81.
In Wyoming, Iowa, Oct Sth Mrs. Harriet Will on
wife of A. H. Wilson, formerly of Berlin, aged So years.
In Montpelier, Oct 10th, Mrs. Mary, rect of Eleazer
Lewis aged ~ years. Papers in Ohio please notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
BOSTON MARKET,

CORRECTED FOR THE FREsxAS EVERY TUESDAY MORNING
Flour.-Western, 5,75 to 7,15.
pork.-Prme, 1850 to 1885, Mess, 10 1900
Beet, $50 to II Lard, II tp1 III Hams, 10 to III
Butter, 20 to q; Cheese, 7ro To- Eggs H. Potatoes
o0,35 to 80. Dried Apple to H.
Wool Saxony fleece, % to ST. American Full Blood 81 to
81 ! Half blood. 43to 40; Common 40 to A.
Corn. 112.. Oats, A. Ry4 80. Herds Grass Seed 200
Clover. IL IA per ID Hops, II 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
CAMBRIDGE MA RKET.

CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY
At Market 25 Cattle, about Ice Eceye and S41 stores
cnsising of Working Oxen Cows aud one two three
years cid.
Prices Market Beef-Exra $3.50 7,75; first quality
$685. I'd, 5000, Sd $4,50.
Working 0xen-9O a 1870.
Cows AMI Calves-S25 40, to g.,
Calves-$250 to 100.
Yearlings- 9a11
Two years od-S1T to2l
Three years od--S20 to Is.
Sheep and Lambs-760O at market. Prces-In lots, 81
70 so Extra, 5 TO 2 a 800
Hides, tool Pelts, 81 so s175 Calf SKINS 10 to 70
TallOw : to TO
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

u state St. Albany, N. Y
The above letter from DR.. Herrick Of Albany, Of
the proprietos of the justly popular preparations known
as " lerricks Kid Strengthening Plasters and Sugar
Coated Pills" but expresses the opinion of all who
this splendid Hair Dressing, to wIt:That trial it
proues to be the best Hair Preparation in the market
Please read the Advertisement Of Prof. Motifs Hair
Invigorator, in another place. 1851
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
NNliCe.

DAME into the Enclosure of the Subscriber on the 26th
" of Sept last, three year old black colt with
white stripe in the face and three white feet. The owner
of said colt Is requested prove property pay expenses
and take said colt away. d. NJ. PERKINS,
Painfeld, Oct 90 1859 2OOw3t
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Two Lots OF Land,

Located about miles from the above Of about 40
and the other about so consisting Of wooded
md pasturage. One Of which having small house and
barn will be sold separate and the other with the farm.
For further particulars inquire Of the Subscriber.
SOLOMON HUTCHINS.
Middlesex, Aug. %, 1885, loltfSw+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27

TO THE NERVOUS OF BOTH SEXES.
retired Clergyman having been restored to health in
few days. after many years of great suffering
is willing to assist others by sending ree copy of the
prescription used. Direct the Rev. John NJ Dagna 1856
Fulton St Brooklyn, N. Y. 10Tm2
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
STILL ANOTHER.

ALBANY N. Y. June g. 1859.
Mr. A. j. GREEN, Hghgate Vt. Dear Sir; You will
recoec when in Albany months since, of presenting
Dr. Herrick with bottle Of your Motifs Hair lnvgora-
ofur his daughter, trial. 1t proved the best prepa-
ration had her Please send dozen bottles
of the fifty cent size.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Lamoille Central Academy.
HYDEPARK, LAMoILLE CO., VT.

WE MARRs, A. b., Principal.
Miss A. l.. PANGB0RN, Preceptress
mics J, A. FLEMING, Teacher Of Music.
JOHN ". SwAZEY, 8. Penmanship.
1850 Calendar 1860
Fall Term begins Sept. /. Spring Term begins Feb. 80
Winter " % Nov. "a. Summer s. May II.
Tuition at the Usual Rates.
Board from 81 so to s1.75 For further particulars
enquire Of he Principal. ~
Hydepark Oct. 16, 1852 l9sti
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Teachers Institutes.

Teachers Institutes.
Vermont Board Of Education
Seoretay's Office, Oct 1859 |
Teachers Institutes for Counties NJ GTand III,
ingon Lsmoille, Franklin, Chittenden Fs.ex orssns
and Gal'donia will be held as follows: 0s~"''
At South Hero, Nov. and
q Bakersfield, %
Worthwhile, " IL = IL
AT Waterbury, Nov. is " l6
&c Danvllle, is 10
90 Coventry, % +" %
g W. Concord, 20 %
" Wston, % 20 80
The Institutes will each continue session dur ing two
days, commencing at A. NJ.
All friends of Education invited to attend
Town Superintendent desired that Teachers
are notified, and urge them to attend.
Cergymen are respectfully invited to give notice from
their Pulpits.
J, $. ADAMS, Secretary.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
Thankful Palmcr's Estate.

STATE OF yERMONT,l In Probate Court holden at
RANDOLPH DIsrRIcr, IS. I Brookfeld, within and for
said District, on The 22nd day of October A. D. 1859,
JOHN HERRICK, Administrator the estate OF Thank
fu Palmer late of Brookfeld in said District deceased,
presents his administration account Tor settlement
Whereupon is ordered that the he referred to the
24th day otNov. A. Ds59, Mt tn Probate Office in Che-
sea- Tin said dstrct) for examination and allowances and
that all concerned be notified hereof by the publication
of this order in the Green Mountain Freeman, printed
Montpelier, three weeks successfully, may be,
that they may appear and at said time and place If they
see cause, object thereto.
By order OF Court,
200w3* Attest, j. r. CLEAV LAND, Register.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
An ESfraV.

AME into the enclosure of the Subscriber on or about
the 9th of October grey horse colt two years DID,
The owner requested to property pay charges
and take the same away. JOHN ROBINSON,
Stowe, Oct. IL, 1852
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
FARM FOR SALE.

THE Subscriber offers for sale his farm situated on the
L river, half mile from Middlesex Depot, formerly
known the Col Hutchins Place Containing $50 acres
Of as good land there is in the Wnoosk Valley There
are on the place three barns Sheds good dwelling house
and out buildings, all in good repair.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
BRIGHTON MARKET,

BRIGHTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAN EVERY THURpAr.
At Market 1851 beefcattle 1900 stores 1000 sheep and
Lambs, so swine.
PRIoEs-Bee Cattle-Extra $685. arst quality, $500
81 quality, $3.50 ; Sd $500.
Working Oxen-SOto 100
Mich Cows-s35 TODD common do, ST. a IS.
Calves-$3 90 to 800.
Yearlings-9a IL
Two years old-$17to q.
Three years cld-$20 to %.
Sheep and Lamps-$1Ssto 900; extra 5000 to $50
Swine-In lots 81 retail, &c.
Hdes-6lper III Tallow-7Ic. Calf skins-1Sc .pets
&c, 62 a 81 90.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1859-10-27
HALF FARE.-The papers on the west side of
the State publish the following:

All those DESTROYS of seeing the new State
House, can now do SO at half fare From Mon
day, Oct. 24, to Saturday, Oct. 20, the Rutland
u Burlington and Vermont Central Rail Roads,
will sell tickets for fare one way. Said tickets
good for six days after purchase.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29

affairs does not, for moment doubt their ability In
concert With England TO procure due respect to
the existing treaties. ~, fa4t ~ : ~
England and Prussia are in this favorable posi-
tion that they are to place themselves with par
fiality between the aniagonistic powers.
The Sandman Turin correspondence of the Her
aid says the note in the MOniteur has fallen Ike
thunderbolt on the Court and Ministry.
The result Of the Pacific declarations of France
may hasten the conflict with Austria single
handed
Expectation of forage and oats by the Lombard
frontier is prohibited.
LATEsT.-The Turin correspondent of the Her
aid reports things more hOpelessiy warlike than
ever.
The King and Ministry want war at any price.
The Grand Duke Constantine had q distinl uish-
ed reception at Malta.
CHINA-Adyices of January 18th say that the
war vessels Furious and Cruiser left behind the
Elgin expedition in the Yangate Kiang got out
owing to an unexpected rise in the river.
Further operations against the braves at Canton
were expected.
Admiral Seymour aud the mariners of the flag
ship had gone there.
LIVERPOOL MARKETS-Rieharlson spence Co
but quotations were generally unchanged although prices
were rather favorable to buyers; the quotations are as fol
Fiour-lOs@l2ssa
Corn-AIinsd and yellow 6s(9Gs3d; White 7sSda7s4d
French Wheat had been Purchased for shipment the
United STATES
Bsef-Frm for good sorts but there had beeu decline
Of 2s6d the inferior
Pork-Dull.
BacOn-Quiet.
Lard-Dutl; no sales reported.
TsllowAmerican in far demand at S3s@5sscd
LONDON AARKET-Baring Bros quote Wheat Verl
dull and l92s lower English flrsgn quiet white
American 3S(d42s.
IrOn-Steadyi Rails Sos; Bars Sc 2zsd9f65s.
Sugar-Dull sud Cd lower.
Rice-Q Quiet
COfee-Buoyant.
LONDON MONEY MARKET-The market is slightly
more stringent, with good demand.
The Bullion In the Bank of England has increased sec
900 since the last weekly report
Consos closed Friday at 95961s both for morsy AMI
account.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29

MRS. KEMBLE's READINGs.-A good audience
gathered at the Melodeon last night to see and
hear the great Mrs. KembIe read Shakspears
s'Merry Wives of Windsor" We may say to see
her read and act it, for by the expression of her
face, and the gestures with her hands, the scene
was brought vividly to the eyes of the auditors.-
Mrs Kemble is a large woman unusually so, but
comes and goes upon the stage, and sits with such
perfect abandon that scarce thought is bestowed
upon what might, in some actors or readers, be
decided disadvantage. Her power and compass
of voice is remarkable. The deep, bluff voice oi
Falstaf the lively chirp of Mrs. Quickly, the bust
ness tones of Ford, the wifey voices of Mistresse:
Page and Ford, the broken and heavy accents o
Doctor Caius-are all faithfully given, following
each other in quick succession. And not only the
tones but the varying expressions of the face, tC
suit each character, chase one another across the
eorntenance Of the reader and render it "a Kaleid
ascope to which each shape of passion or hnmol
gives new appearance. Our citizens should no
let this opportunity pass without hearing this great
est living dramatic reader.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
NAMES A CONFRssIoN.

NEW YORK, March -.
A letter from Apalachicola says one of the crew
of the bark E. A Rawlings, has made confession,
in which he details the particulars of the fitting out
of the vessel, and gives brief account of her trip
to Havana. He says the reason why the vessel
did not go on her voyage to Havana was on account
Of q dispute which arose between the captains
they having two on board-an American and Span
lard, one Of whom he says was murdered, and the
vessel taken into st. Josephs.
We have as yet no positive confirmation of the
report concerning the loss of the British war
steamer Jassear, but circumstances favor the pre-
sumption that the report is correct Two English
gentlemen now in this city informed the British
Consul yesterday that they recently made the pass
age in this steamer from Port au Platte to King
sion, Jamaica, and the description of tine vesse
aud the number Of the crew correspond to that Of
the steamer reported lost. The Jasseur is a gu1
boat of eighty horse power, and commanded BY
Lieut. John B. Scott.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
SATURDAY NIGHTS REPORT.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPORT
OVERLAND MAIL.

ST Louis, March 2S.
The Overland California Mail, with dates to the
4th inst, arrived here last night The dates from
Victoria are to the 25th ult Gov. Douglas had re-
fused TO permit the Americans at Victoria TO cee-
brate Wsshington's Birthday Much indignation
was manifested.
The q. 5. steamer Toucey was launched at Mare
Island on the Sd ult
Passengers by the mail coach confirm the account
ofrecent battles between the troops and Camanches
near Arbuckle. Upwards OF twenty Indians were
killed The Camanohes had killed several families
in Denton county, Texas, and run of their stock.
Both the Camanches and Apaches were committing
depredations on the Mail Company all along the
route
Lieut. Reid, of Fort Buchanan, had pursued and
captured band of thieving Papagoes, in the Med-
can town of Santa Cruz. The Mexican authorities
were highly indignant and had called the people to
arms to repel invasion.
The accounts from the Arizona silver mines are
of very favorable character
Dates from Salt Lake are to the 18th ult.
The Indians in the vicinity Of Santa Clara had
killed several white persons Gov. Cummings
had made requisition on Gen. Jackson's troops to
chastise them.
Seventeen children captured by the Indians al
the massacre OF 40 emigrants at mountain mead
ows, eighteen months ago, bad been recovered.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
- RosroN March %

In The Senate this P NJ the bill to incorporate q
submarine Telegraph Line from Cape Ann to Var
mouth, Nova Scotia, was defeated on passing for
engrossment; l6 nays to u yeas
The project of this competing line to Nova SEQ
tia, initiated by F. J. and F. N. Osborne, who BY
species of misrepresentation induced company
Of Boston merchants to petition the Legislature for
charter.
The matter was referred TO the Committee on
Mercantile affairs and Insurance, before whom
Smith and Osborne were heard at length in sup
port of the project, and the committee subsequent
ly reported bill One member, Mr.. Fuller, Of
Franklin county, making minority report giving
the petitioners leave to withdraw. When the bill
came before the Senate it elected warm discus
sion, and passed two readings, the first by one
and the second by four majority. The measure
Is now killed unless the friends Of Smith and Gs-
borne succeed in carrying reconsideration, which
is doubtful.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHINGTON, March 26.

WASHINGTON, March 26.
Commander BisseII has been ordered 10 the
command of the receiving ship Independence at
the Mare Island Navy Yard.
Col. J. johnson, of the First Cavalry, and rel
atve of Minister McLane left the city yesterday
for Mexico, under orders, it Is said, from the Gov
erDment.
The new steam sloop of war at Lancaster is 10
be finished and fitted out for sea with alI possible
expedition. She will probably be sent to the Pa
cific.
been ordered to be removed to Portland, MINI
Col. Lander will leave Washington on Monday to
resume work on the South Pass Wagon Read fol-
the purpose of repairing damages and shortening
the route as far as practicable. The Treasurer's
weekly statement shows a net balance in the Trea
sury of over S7,000,oO0 The receipts of the weel
were 81 $50 O0O
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-03-29
WEsTERN NRMs.
"1s5 A71I1N NE " .
LEAvENwoRTH Cry, March 2e

LEAvENwoRTH CRY, March %.
Dates from Denver City Of the l4th ult., are re-
ceived.
Accounts from the Mines are favorable. The
average yield with Rockers, is to 10 dollars per
day.
- Ditch companies are forming to carry water
from the Platte to Cherry Greek, 20 miles.
The rush from here is beyond precedent Up.
wards of 1000 persons arrived since Friday. The
suburbs are covered with companies in camp.
Jones and Russell dispatched their first train
on Saturday, another leaves to day. f.h
The Jury in the case Of boy, under trial at st.
Joseph, have disagreed. t
The people of Kansas vote to-day for or against
the formation of a State Constitution.