davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

Rrrrr.y1sy AND BLocpsHED on BOARD STEAM
1rcA disprscef ul and serious Iot occurred yester
cav On board Of the steam-tug Moses Taylor, which
will in all Iroablity, result IN the death OF the
captain. The Moses Taylor was one OF two
steamers empoyed at noon yesterday to convey 20 to
260 passengers and their luggage to the steamship
Jason, of tire Nex-York and Galway lne, then lea'-
ing the port for the Emerald ISLE In order TO AVOID
delay in ,rar serrg her freight and passengers from
the tug TO the steamship, the former was la'hed 10
the hitter ard thus accompanied her down the Bay.
LARGE lumber CT the friends of the outward'oound
passercsrs awaited themselves o. the opportunity Of
accompanying the latter down the harbor. tnioFtu'
n,,elv about half dozen roEies, Of the very ,rst
stamp got on boa,d the steam tug along with the pas
.rgtrs ard their rierda, probably fOr some re'arous
object, which has lot yet been brought 70
light. BY tie time the steamship reached
the Nnro*s, all the passengers and luggage hal
been transferred on board, wheTeuPon the s;ean-'us
was cast of ard the captain announced thai lie shonc
proceed 10 For. Hamilton, and thence to the city
that he would tsks eli the persons back TO New ork
who would pay him ten cent? ths rec: he should Get
ashore q, Fort Iamitop. from which point they could
return by the Brooklyn Railroad cars, Il they pre-
ferred. On this announcement being made ~ the
captain of the team tug, tie TCwdes previously al
luded .sa they woald break the head OF any
passenger no SHOULD either "a. any FARE or a;temP,
10 90 ashore Al, with tie exception of the Eowd.es,
expressed their willingness 70 pay the amount OF fare
rsoposed. The bat soon ieached Fort Hamilton,
where che was lAshei 20 the pier. The rowdesswore
they would throw the captain overheard, Il ne would
net proceed tn them 10 New York; and Oh his fail
ure 10 comply at orce WITH their demand, they took
possession CT the boat, and prevented any one from
.ciry ashore. a: the moment, one Of Tie rIns'
leaders procured an sx, which lie he'd up IN
sItrt Of TIE esptaia in q menscins altitude,
and threatened 10 smash his skull FOR bin II be d.i
not star. With them .or Hevlo.k, which the captain
refo to DO wh.r,gpon the IUhi.n struck the cap
tain 3 blow with tie upon bis am, and broke J.
AZ !: Wa b.ieyetl; the rowiy then struck the esp
tain blow on tie head, a-d sPEt his skull snd az lie
f.u down on the hurricane deck another OF the gag
Of rovties picked him Up, AID threw hin do"n 70
the man Ietk, where he Wa. Jumped 1Poa and Ell
70. dead or ,iug. The er-iaeeE. or e0ulAs i'f"a'a
10 the rescue Of the csV'sin, was fallen 1pon Al
tea,er severely by lie ,uthaL, who aeI: pfos'edei
70 esuo,i,h tie pilo;-houss, small boa'' .ni ever!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
LATE FROM PIXIES PEAK.
sps .';,i D.,p,,ch 70 TIE $, Locis Republican,.

sps ,Ts D-spseh 70 TIE 81 LOsls Republican
LEAvEswoRrH, Sspt. 4? 1857
D.ss ,som Denver City TO the ath Inst. hsve besa
..r,;~,S The Express also brought $1,000 worth "
Diver Civ Npsrienced delugs on the Preceding
. s;,. ss. chi. was born during the pr-csdng
week. ,rv CT
lin Co. Of Chicago, had arived. ard We ~ s.psc':S
to be pui IN operssior, i, De Gregory pSg'ns''
shout two weeks. I'LL, ~, t.,. "a. s.,.
Two new hotel. were opened within The Ia" ''' ''''
in turafia CSy. .,.uI
The retprn emigration has comm, weed aoa s'''Ss~
rom - TO 81 per day -,,. "a t.,.~
In The Rosy Moas,air Ners, o. Tue 90 N.
from Kit Carson TO the editor, dated =. -
Tass New Mexico, AuguS ~. Is puohsl Liz, ~ 81.
he statss that be had tsken from The l. 1 g., a..
sger ~ seversl sbirsais srpsn'nty stolen .nnr;...
minis. districts in tie mour.sns. Tie aisV 49, 80.
the editor that the perpetrators Fl the iste OF. -
iages upon the persons OF ui,e,s are kno"; 49,,
org 10 the Tsbawachs ptahs, snd thst theu u ~.
TO the proper authorities for rurshrneni MA 81
msrded ~ that tribe, bat that the censha va.
beer complied with. He wif "a up tbs ietter W
nendirg great caution Wills exploring the ~:
report had also reached Denver Wy 80
stsh Ipoisns had sent declaration OF wa w w
commander Of Fort Garland. e.,l,.
Six more bodies of scalped nires hsSl 'een NUM- -
tbs south PaIk,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

NIsLos SALoos.-A sent! eu IN VII sdvertses him
ielf az Mr.. j. L. Hawksr bat whose real name u
English last night essJed a. this room 40 entertain
rpent which he calls Portfolio OF Oddhiss." 1t u
an a,,emp. at monologus lecture, illas.ssted W
variety Of charsotsrzstonr, and interpreted with
numerous scrg', much after the style Of the pro-
gramme offered to the public by Mis- Enma Stsalsy
year or 60 ago. Though Mr.. Hswksr has some
ceverne's 10 uilncry, and might perhaps. under ba
embarrassing circumstance, eng . song passasly
well, he fer ovsrestimstes his powers when he II
tempts, unassisted the entertainment Of a audience
for whole evening. The performance last evening
wss sad failure .h. audience, though composed b
great part Of the gent!snans personal friends. couiA
find Little 10 ebiven them, and less 10 rraie. Mr..
Hsvkss kss sviieI:ly ui,.sksa bis Pyosssslos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

A SrAGg-DgIvER's PArIEycE ENHirsrEo.-A
knight Of The whip, kuosr, from hia buoyancy OF
spirits, BY TIRE name Of jumping johnny was yes
.erGsy btoush. before MARSHAL Stephens, At TIE
Mayors cfce, on the complaint Of Lieut.. Eiw,rt +.
Deal-, who bal received several cu.s from whip
ash In the drivers hands. Lieut.. Bese hal h.ilsd
stage coming down Broadway, which Johnny,
properly John Donaldson, understood 20 mean his
own. Being on the Ffts avenue lice and Of polite
dsposics, Dor s,dson endeavOrel TO .toQ lis stage
100 quick, the res1l. Of which was thst oas OF bis
horses fell and was hurt and to his gres. dissatstac
lion, the gentleman whom he had Intended to favor,
instead Of entering his own stage. vslkef directly
MO another, running alongside. Tai: bal !aek va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN NEWARK.
SEVERAL FIRFMEN INJURED.

Tie large fcur-sto,y building on the corner OF Nc.
Whorter and East Hamilton streets, occupied by scroll
sawyeIs, wood moldsIs, and manufacturers of mold
iugs, was Totally destroyed by fire at about o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. Two three iremen sustained
come irjuIes from falling walls. The loss is about
s25 OoO; insured for gu Ooo, principally in Newfork
offices.
The first floor was occupied by ID. G. Griffths
saving estabh shmebt, James Chapman and Mr..
Burnase, wood turner's; second floor b. Per'ou u
Ryersop, hat block manufacturers, aud renapder OF
bu,l5irs by Ward y johnson, manufacturers OF vcod
mollipgs.
The following Z AIMED f-emen were severely in
;prsd. Wm. STAFF, foreman Of No very badly
hurt, Abraham and Walter Parsons. Of Engine No 5
.r,h,l, Nsrny Dolelss of No. s-sbshhy. The
fire o., srst,d in email apartment near the boiler
used as q Jry isg.room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

The LEGAL CUSTODY OF LITTLE Ella" Liz
tie Ella" the wonderful prodigy, is TO be brought be-
fore Judge Dsvs to-day TO have determined The ques.
ton to who is entitled to her legal custody. ye
trce she appeared before the worlds chii less thsa
years Of sgseIhibitiDg abilities most astonishing il
eocutop, captivating all who saw her BY her wonder.
full genius, coupled with her child.lks simplicity. lIes
reputed mother, Mrs. Burns, Wa congratulated 10
possessing 90 beautiful and tale n.-d little ona But
the fame Of little Ella reached the West, and
forthwith claimant appeared and fought TO obtain
the custody Of her. His name is Francis s. Wilton,
and be il sad to b3 policeman IN Cincinnati. lie u
the father VI little Ella" and he indsptnrsd her
over four years since, when she was bet two years
old, to Mrs Martha Pollock NOW Mrs.. Burns.i
II Is said he has given away three other chid-
rem under similar circumstances, but Ella Is the
only one he cares to recover and her he tU soughf
only within the past few morths. In the mean tins u
is ssid that efforts have been made 10 kdnap the
child, and strong threats have been made to obtain
possession by force Of her. She cllngs vita tue
fondest tepscty to sIrs Barns, having no recollection
Of any other mother. Mrs. Burns IS eq1sly strong
in her attachment 10 her Ella, ard many strong and
influential friends stand by her in resisting the at1np<
to &c. posse Of the child for P1po,ss Of '2ecus'
tor. Armed with legal indentrre from Witten,
properly affected srd recorded, Mr. Burns Is conf
dent that she will 5uccessfUDy resst the presen, AT
tempt. The writ is re.urnabls at 10 O'Clock tins
morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

SEVENTEENTH W,sD REFuBLIcAy AssociATioS.-
At meeting Of the Republicans Of the Seventeenth
Ward, held last evening a. Lobner's Hall, corner Of
Houston and Allen streets, Mr.. Samuel Cantweu was
called 10 the cbsr in the absence of Mr.. Pinckney,
the President Of the Association. Tie following resp
tutors were adopted unanimously
Rssei Th. tie r,soluor adopted By the R-pIoe11 sac
Conv.ror syracus 7th September presenting d
,rcJ he ps ton 4 TIE r. publ party uoG a. llestso
s;se and Na:onsl policy e. re sPpt'A q nus %
Re0tsc I.s, of prevented ~ the
E,yubic,a party h-r,by s-d BY lis Asoesson ADD our
b.aty and uEcylt.d gPYr Psdsed = la' F- "a ''Hps~
AID IiuEpkan. success
TIE neetirg YVES largely attended, snd about forty
new nsmes we're added 20 the roll Of the A.soci.ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
Fair of the L. s. Agricultural So.
Clely-EOurth Day

CHIC AGO, Thursdsy Sept. t.. I8J9.
The weather has been rather cloudy. but not IN
pleasant to day ard the rush to day was gr.ser than
ever. Two hundred and thirty cara arrived over the
different roads bringing not less than Is 600 visitors
and the trains to arrive this evening will probably
brig mauy more. The receipts up 10 last evening,
were $4,000. The military drill and the exhibitionn
Of steam pows the principal attraction this afer
noon. The press ia well represented, members bsing
preee ut from all parts OF the North West The banks
all closed this Afternoon for the purpose of giving
then employees an opportunity to visit the Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

,..,,oyvx Sr,zsp FOX DFBr-7ae Ufico Herald
I'll Of singular occurrence tina. took slace On board
/, CeLtr,l Railroad train in tAst city lsst Inursday
night. The captain Of the high, watch hspPe.inS 10
be at the railroad depot, was epphed |. oy naa
Of a man no had kidnspped them urdet tae preten's
that Hsrper ored i1 iaeay (r ~hicl Iea,yH nc aaa
,e,:s1 Ne riR9rca esp. keiser went into ,ne -
.LsS re cS,d,en If they desired % accompany rs
80 :. ,.,;ch thsy replied lat tasy do AID that ne
Ia the,r fs,her. 1hefoupo, tie oaieer Covered
y EN- 70 their father in spite o iAe e'''efeI' 'a'sa'
4 the shtuctor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
LATER FRON CALIFORNIA.
ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.

ARRIVAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL.
The Ca.lfornis Overland Mail. with Ssn Frsnc No
da,es Of the lth ult., arrived in st. Loiis Moniy
night.
The passengers report the road as heavy owing to
rscen. rains and thar the progress Of the man
terded ir consequence.
When the stage vas passing through the Ccnsnche
rarge in Northern Tt they nor ned tina, the
Indians bad heen troublesome Of ls.e. Taey hal killed
several Ct the mules ard hcrses belonging TO the Com
pspy, and LEFT T. cir carcases in the rosd. They hsd
also shot arors into ten, at one OF the CoDpaays
stations, and had driven of some cattle.
The Los geies iint1sra Of the 18th notices the
arrest of VIM. ID. Newly late Lieutensnt IN the M
careguan army. II adds:
FOR the information Of our readers will state
'Sst this same Newly enlisted in 1857 a. Sac
go, ST TIE Is, Dragons srd subsequently, deserted q.
For Vancouver. On Tuesday night lot, Lieut..
Dsviisor recognized Newly, ard caused Mn to be
arrseted A. a deserter by Depsty Sheriff Warren. On
the reKt morning he handeaed and taken 20 Fort
Tss1 By the leutera where he viii agais his trl a.
by general court martial.
D5p,rcnys FROM GESER,L N,RSEY.-Dis,atchss
forwarded by Gen. Harvey from Puget Sound, were
received by Gen. Clark last night. They were ek.
presently Wells, Fargo a Co.. from freks, WIKI all
pcesibe speed. We learn tina. the reported lombard
nert o: San Juan and loss of life is untrue. Every.
thing c-nsined at the date Of the dispatches in the
same CO adi,ion when the Northerner et Nctoris.
proclamation hal been issued by Gov. Douglas,
which is :rcI,eed TO Gen. Clarke, together with DIS
patches for The avail commandant at Mare Island.
ExcIrYxrrr %, WALKKR RrvEE.-The Terrific
rial En,c~ps,se Gays the latest news from Walker
River is OF he most exciting character. AT the new
mines near Mono Lake the greatest excitement pre-
vale. As high as 800 per day to the man had been
the old mises were doirg well. Provisions were
scarce, and PARTIES from distance were daily arriving
Why don't come of the capitalist traders the other
side supply the " alker River mines with goods
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
by Telegraph

81. LOUIS, Wednesday, SePs H. 1872
The Overland Mail arrived here this evening,
bringing San yrancsco dates of the 2ed ult. Cali.
fornia advices animporart. Business at San Fran
c.co continued dull and uraltered, the only material
ehsnge being in Adsmantine candles, which had ad-
vanced to 10 a20c Favorable reports continued to
be received from the mining districts, especially from
Car.op and Washer Valleys, and Walker River. Emf
grants by the overland route continued to arrive in
large numbers AID good health.
HORACE GREEIEY had addressed q letter TO his
political friends, urging them to vote for Mckbben,
the Anti.Lecompton Democratic candidate for Con-
gress and advocating fusion Of all the opposition
elements by combining the best candidates, without
regard to political antecedents This course he be-
lieved, would render it practicable for the Opposition
to carry the election to the total discontinue OF the
Administration Democracy.
The Los angeles Vineyard says the Mohave In
dams show NO signs of submission but are lurking
around the fort with hostie intentions. There is no
prospect Of permanent peace until this tribe are Sc
yerely chastised
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

the Hon. Stewart L. Woodiyd Of Ee~Yak, sud
David Paul Of ST. Paol.
Judge johnson AID the Hca. NA.ors r. Psrro..
the Congressional nominees Of their respective pare,
in Ksnsas making spsectee together throu "a ha!
Territory.
On the part Of the Democrats the Hon. Geo. L.
Becker candidate for Governor. and James Csvs.
Daugb, candidate for Representative in Congress- are
stumping Minnesota
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

too mech .Vr jumping johnny, Who - az D..
tie fsce, and oomnercea slssbiCg srount - .,
whip, making Appropriate vocal accompaniment
the crest anuse.sert Of the passing spectators. Th>
whpla,h cut q r,mber Of tines scro,s the SRI Of
Lieut.. Beae, who charged that was done .rssnti,n'
ally. Donaldson was held TO bal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

Article Oh boad after which they left the boat, and
got On hoard some OF the Brooklyn rsdrosd cars,
where they Threatened to spt the skulls of conductor
ard driver, unless permitted to ride without be-
ing annoyed fOr The fare. VIA. subsequently became
Il the rufsns whether toe injuries Inflicted the
cs ':an OF the s,ean-,us likely to prove fats,
We were unable 70 ascertain lsst evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
M arkets.

EEwORLrAys, Sept l5-Co1ToS steady; sa,sstpday 2W0
bales for strict m.odlng Pork firm; Mess bij FLOUR
firm at 81 81 for supeIfne. AID IS 50 ( Il extra
CIsCisSA1I Sept 15-fLovR Inactive, fupsrfne, 81 80.
WHISKY active at IS Provisions ssaoy aud upchsn g.d
tIansac.ions Hight. but holders firm
gAvANNsH Sept E-CoTToS-Sales to-day $50 bales sales
OF the week 700 receipts 900 bales market hanged
TORONTO Sept l5-6 FLOUR srtiye WHEAT active
and lc sdvsI sales 600 bush 81 O44 81 10 T White
Winter; Sec for Red Spring OATS firm. BAILEY 60ue5c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
Balloon Ascension.

OswIGo. Thursday, Sept H. 1850.
Mr.. S. NJ. Brooks of St Louis assembled 10 his bal.
loon Comet from the Fair Grounds, in this lage at
o'clock p. M yesterday and descended eleven miles
east at 60 m Five thousand people witnessed the
Ascension. Mr.. Brooks will make ascension from
Ithaca on Friday, 23d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

Tie Annual Fair Of the Wyoming County Agricul.
tura Society will bs held ct Warsaw on Tassdsy and
Wednesday, Sept. p and q. Horace Greeley will
deliver the Annual Address or Wednesday, Sept. %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16
STATE lSnIitics.

SARATOGA, Thursday, Sept. -, 1859.
Mr. Augustus Bookes to-day nom mated by the
Republicans for Justice OF the Supreme Court, Fourth
DItfict.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-09-16

meu's b. the sckns wiecg~t neat U ~! rosx s's:1f
1gsirst che legitimate oters.icns Ct tie Law. en-
becomes me to warn you against theus.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-19

UNION OF THE OPPosITIoS.- thing
most to be desired in our American poll
ties, is an union of all conservative and
patriotic men for the purpose Of turning
the sham Democratic party out Of power,
and bringing the Government back to the
old mOorings from which it has drifted
so far away. We have undoubted faith
that the Republican party, with its own
nominees and its own platform of princi-
piles, will be able to accomplish the de-
sired result; but for the purpose of con-
ciliating the Opposition sentiment Of the
South, and eflecting an organization of
National party, whereby the conduct of
Reform Administration would be made
easy in all portions Of the Union which
now threaten resistance to the Federal
power whenever it may pass into other
hands, the union of the North and South
of the Old Wings and Republicans
seems now to be the most desirable thing.
Chicago Press and Tribune.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-19

A PoPULAR ADNNsTRATIoN.-"Pio-
neer," of Forney's Press, suceinctly
sketches the position Of the present Ad-
ministration .......
ain the North, already, the iniquity of
this Administration has deprived it OF
power and to-day, in the South, it is
becoming surely Tylerized. Hon. Jere.
Clemens denounees it in Alabama; Mis-
sissippi politicians spurn it; Kentucky
treats it with contempt, and so with Other
Southern States. In Georgia, particu-
larly, and elsewhere in the South gener-
ally, the Union men of 1S50-the mel
who elevated Howell Cobb to the Guber-
Material chair, and upon the principles Of
popular sovereignty and nonintervention,
everywhere defeated the fire-eaters and
disunionists-are again gathering their
hosts for renewed battle. Forsyth, ex-
Minister to Mexico, draws up an indict-
ment against Mr.. Buchanan and his ad-
visers, which fastens upon them inelfable
wickedness in their home government,
and weakness and incompetency in for
eign relations, that are unparalleled in
any history. Judge Wright, in Congress,
from Georgia, boldly filings to the breeze
the anti -Lecompton banner; and he and
those who gave Cobb and others their
prominence in the South, will now, since
they have falsifed their pledges, and
apostatized from the true faith, proclaim
and condemn their treachery.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-19
3WHOLE NUMBER, lOl.
The Father Of Philip Barton Kew.

Francis S. Key, the author Of the Star
Spangled Banner, aud father of P. B.
Key, was little. active man, having an
earnest, and even anxious expressions of
conntsnance, as if care sat heavily upon
him, but at theseame, time, genius and
benevolenee blenssd their. expression in
his face. Hc was eminent at the bar Of
Washington and Baltimore. held argu-
ments with Writ, Swan, Pinckney and
Walter Jones. and others of similar rank,
all Of whom have disappeared from the
arena, and only one of whom is alive,
Gen. Jones, who at avery advanced age.
is often seen slowly walking along Penn
sylvania avenue, as if he was lingering
beyond his time aboutthese mortal shores.
WHIT, of large stature and commanding
presence was accustomed to look on Jones,
though small stature aud poor presence,
as the most dangerous antagonist he had
to encounter before the Supreme Court Of
the United States. Mr.. Key was q man
Of great integrity, of strong affection. and
of poetic turn Of mind, as well as, of a
patriotic spirit. In composing the heroic
song of the 'Star Spangled Banner" he
in a measure. associated himself with the
glory of his country. He held the office
of District Attorney, under Gen. jackson.
and, Of course. was political friend Of
that daring President. At the same time,
lac was religious in his tendencies, mem
Der of the Episcopal Church, and warm
friend of Sabbath Schools. On an anni-
versary occasion of the District S. s..
Union, Mr.. Key, in company with the
late Senator Southland, delivered an ad-
dress in the open park, East of the Capt.
tol, under the shelter Of the beautiful
shade trees, which there abound, and amid
the glow and animation of early summer.
AS an executive officer, Mr.. X. was ener-
getic, as well as conscientious, having,
while in Office, undertaken the herculean
task of purging the city of the houses Of
prostitution. -r.r... .t.. .n..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-19
CHAPTER II.

The night was very dark, and fakes Of
snow were falling fast over the already
whitened ground. but the old sorrel was
perfectly acquainted with every inch of
the ground, and as if prompted by an
instinct that he was on business that ad-
mitted of no delay. it needed but little
urging on the part of Malachi to make
him stretch his neck through the village
of Brunswick. like a greyhound.
Occasionally. his rider would rein up.
and pause to listen, as if he could hear
the Gathering of hOofs in the distance. and
when he could hear no sound but the
moaning of the wind. as it whistled thro'
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-19

Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, the
other day. confessed to rather fervid adj
miratiOn of Piccolomini, through the col
umns of his paper. whereupon the Louis
vile Courier publishes the following let
err, which it claims to have received from
the fair songstress, and which, ." though
not intended for publication, it cannot
withhold from its readers - i-s-i.rri
MEEsTAIn EDITAIR ! see. by zee Jour
male, Eat zee Won uglee monstair dat IL
call Prentees, say zat he IL not ashame
Eat he loaf me. If he ish not, | am. Be
goot unit gay to Prentees, Tut / won't not
such-yst you call zsm ?--impudenee
loafer. KEGS my liant at you.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-05-19

BRnL1Asr WEDDIxG.-A Washington
correspondent, in letter Of the 9Th, makes
a special mention of the marriage Of Miss
Cochran, only daughter of the millionaire
and Banker of that name. He says
The wedding of Eustis. last night, was
one of the most brilliant affairs witnessed
here in many years. Notwithstanding
Lent, and the absence of Congress, four
or FIVE hundred guests attended, many Of
whom were from distant cities. Most Of
the diplomatic corps were present, except
the Spanish Minister. The Hon. Edward
Everett came from Baltimore. The re-
ception closed before midnight. in her
expensive and beautiful costume, the
bride attracted universal attention. Her
outer dress was composed entirely OF cost
Iy lace. She wore a necklace Of magni6-
cent diamonds. The happy couple start
on Monday, for New Orleans. rfs'