davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-08
Sad Casualty at Clear lake, Ind, on
the 4tEs--1I Lives L<s41s

tFsum lne ullsd.ie standald E1ts. .5,A1
There Was Il run,oE last evening, Of the sink
ing Of satl bout on Clear Lake 5esterday,
afternoon, between three and four o'cso <, aud
the loss Of about II lires. Mr. John Farley
arrived early this morning from the scene of
the accident, md brings toe true confirmation
of the report.
After the ordinary exercises Of the celebration
lad passed off to tie satisfaction OF ull present,
Il number Of pcTsous repaired to the Lake for an
excursion ride in II small sail boat. The boat
was capable Of holding some IS or 90 persons.
somc =; or Il on board. She sailcd around the
lake, and OH returning to the shore, when in
about - feet Of water partially cap$ized and
sank to the bottom, causing the death Of II,
sune seren or eight Of whom were citizens oil
Reading.
The following arc the names Of those drowned
tron1 Reading,
Mrs. Wm. Turner aud adopted daughter,
about 5 years old Miss Louisa Turner, daughter
uf Nelson Turner, aged 90, who was formerly a
,tudeut Of ililsdale College; a son Of Nejsnn
Turner, ssc years; Dan'orh Berry md wife,
an1 br.,ti,er, Jefferson Berry.
The following were frvtn different parts Of this
County a,,t lndiana:
slr. Lylnau Steel anI Sistcr-in-iaw, Miss
f4,:npson Of Woodbridge. Mr. Sign, the owner
vi the b0at, was also lost. The names Of the
utl,ers we have not yet learned
There hare been but ttres bodies recovered
ul to thu latest iutelliyence-aliss Loui$a Turn
er, Mrs. Nelson Turner, and Mrs. Danfrutl
berry
This sad casunlty brings grief to the hearts Of
the numerous friends of the deceasei; they
we're all respected and beloved by large circle
Of acI,taintances, who will deeply mourn their
loss. This calamity succeeding, US it does, the
recent kasoad disaster, stlg> aHew our feelings
:itl synlpaiheS, aud iInpreSsts lis with the act
r.. H.. u;p+,- 1sf,
, 1859-07-08

Won Humboldt is laid to have left manu-
script treatisa ou Geography. more perfect
than ary get known.
The Washington Sta:3: says that 1u1aor
comes from tie other aide Of the water, that
the hon. Charles Sumner Is about to "lead to
the hymeneaI alter An accomplished and rich
widow.
-Ar4 Eugene Fuller, Of New Orleans, and
for long time news aud commercial reporter
Of the View Orleans Pres, was lost overheard
from the steamer Empire City, on her last trip
from Havana Mr. Fuller was brother Of the
celebrated Margaret Fuller, Countess d'Ossoli.
Ills fate strangely resembles hers-the seq has
claimed both brothar and sister.
t The McGregor uowa) Tina, commenting
on the feats Of the strong Doctor at Boston,
says:
We have seen Andy Gatiny Of stcGregos, lit.
for tic fun Of the thing, over ono thousand
pounds at square lift. and be be tells us TINT
lie can lift twelve hundred pounds without auy
Straps, machinery. or other advantages. "An-
'dy don't think he Is the strongest man in
Ame'ics, but he can pick up the weight Of the
Boxton champion {526 pounds) with the cham.
pion on top Of it, Boston is a snart place for
its size though.
Much indignation has been manifested in
Western Wisconsin br the discon,inuaoce o.
mail routes ia accordance with the chisseling'
system inaugurated by Postmaster GeneEa
Holt. The Grant County Nt+aI comments or
the abridgcment Of the tri-weekly naii from
from rlattsville to rrairie du Chen. Says tLt
Mraid:
"Sot a mail route South las been touched
But wing be SO jealous. and why class thi:
among sectional inattcrs:' says Il pious, pre-
hras. Our reply is in The language Of an Ole
soldier: The signs indicate rain when the sk,
is black and it pours down. If there Le no
now rain of blackness. aud pouring of mean
nexs. then even the signs Of the times deeeis,
u.s."
, 1859-07-08
MOEE .tCUrT THE SALT LAKE FL0rE GON-
TRACT.

Ii soHt the ~ suTj1a NE + "u!y
We published some days since letter writ
ten from Camp Finyd tu The Missouri U<7aa-rat,
in which some sererc structures were made on
the conduct OF the Secretary Of War, in regard
I" the contracts fur furnishing the army III
Utah with fur. The letter asers that tho col.
trac. was let 10 ,fcssrs. Halliday l. Mar,in. at
$3.50 per lto ponds over bids by responsible
parties of $ln per lh1 pound and $7' ~ per 1fs'
pounds: aud t.at by awar.lin;, tho Contract At
IS, tie sum of s4M.or0 rould hare bcrn saved
to the country. When the letter appeared wc
cut it out, and gave it to our readers wishous
comment uud for what it WIS worth. hayiny hHi
little confidence in its truth The. l"lI<y Tar,
however, received ! few days afterwards, COZ.
frn,s its statements, and says the contract las
been twice subict; first Ut greatly reduced
figures, and then by the sub contractors at aban
are-fourtt Of the original eontruct price. Our
attention WINS called l., he.<at.|eCh by Wust-
ington telegram IN he fou:4d in s{otlsrr column.
,'vDyirs any cotnelic:ty M Secretary + 'oyI Wiz
McSsrs. Holiday d ,iartin. apt justifying III"
cnntract OIL tho ground that the Government
sases sl1u,Gon compared with the previous con
tracts fur furnishing thc army in Utah with
h,.ur,
We are bv m means prepared TO believe. that
an officer filling the post Of Secretary Of War,
would cpnacscenl to the robbery Ut the Govern.
men., although it has been charged upon him
on other occasions. We dismiss This part ofth"
story. unwilling 10 entertain Or create a susl,l
eian Of the .mnesty Of so exalted u public ser
rant. 4 robbery Of tho Government, however,
htE* been committed aud apparently committed
by the conn1vancc Of Secretary Floyd. IT lir
has mt been Il party to the fraud, lie can justify
himself by the publication Of the bids aud tue
circumstances. II this is not Lonc, and shortly,
wc shall b. compelled TO infer dishonesty. Tit
mere fact that S.s.S1 per lA' lbs is i sarins Of
slo0. 0.0tD, compared with previous contracts. il
M justification. whatever. Must NC praise an
administration, for slarins foolish1y gisen ava,
44iN,f because it has been ir The habit If
<qnanderips for the same purpose e5M',tH0:
Tl.e report lie 1utlry 7aa. that the Contract
was sub-let at about one fouttl, Of tie original
price, is worthy Of credit. Let the Secretary
explain whs the contract was let to Mcsssb. Hol-
liday & sar,iu at the highest figures, instead Of
TO j. c. Little, whose bid was only x'','v per
100 lbs.
1fthe lour was to hare been the product Of
the States, instead Of tho inferior article s.nnu-
factuFed in Utah. wtr did Secretary Floyd fur
nlsh Mes>rs. holiday & Martin orders for Gov
vrnn,rut mules on their journey to Salt Lakc:
All Of these things arr Capable Of explanation.
and it is hut due the people whn fop1 the bill
tl.at they euaula tare it. 1t is also due the rep
utaton Of :,rcrctary Floyd that he should brush
away the enbwebs Of suspicion that urc attach
Ing themselves tn his honesty.
, 1859-07-08

Capt. Mcnr, \. De ltierieIc, whos, victurics in
love Arc more accredited lh4n his achievements
in war, was iynominiously sold out in Jersey
City yesterday, by order ot the liudsan count.
court. basuerrtetypes, saddle, 1r1dte, SHEATH.
even the sword which is said to hare led inrln'
were struck of with BANNER to pay cisargrs
in which his part is unq,.cstioncd: Even The
coat. bfeeches and spurs Of the gallant captain
shared the tste, and the precious relics OF
his cnn9ue:ts IN tle SERVICE eg Venus ana Mars
went t"r the ptifu4 sum Of tftr dollars 4 Ike
ness Of Miss Blonnt und one Of the captain It!rl-
self were sold TO Ar. Bsown for s5,nu: III E":-
ti>h saddle, trid1. aud sheath t. Col. Porter.
formerly \ volunteer in the Turkish army. far
sl425; and the sword used in the Crin,ca went
to Mr. Driver as cheap As unsanctisic.i steel.
This l., Eeshaps, s!.c ias1 We shall hear Of the
captain. lie had grea,eF share Of notoriety
thin most mcn achieve. lie first attracted Al
,tntion III this country by exhibiting Scottish
ctaytuur- Of great weight. which he said was
carried br nnr Of the SIX hundred in the celebra-
led charge Of Baiaklara, and seon after he cau,e
he c,ui,nc1l tu II hare txlea part Us captain ut
the Zouayes. Ills movements in the Souts, gave
him his chief notoriety. and are fresh in tue Fe-
,'''-''''n Of our reaers. His pretenslous we're
questioned, aud que. cus.,t~, -: as
serted the brave captain wore concealed breast
p!a,c. Ills elonetaent with Miss Btoust. and The
domestic broii it otca*ioued, were tho most con-
spicuous resuits Of his CAREER. After the scan
d.I connected with the affair }lad sntsidcd The
captain WIS forgotten, AID probably would ne.
er again have been thought OF by The public
court.
We NAV as well mention here the report thai
Capt. De Risiere sailed for Europe: Intending to
}vin The French army In 1raJy.-4H. I. Foss, 1T
, 1859-07-08

We take 1t that the reading public in this
city and the Wes. arc now we'll enough con-
viuccd of the substantial correctness Of tic
French dispatches on, the seat Of war; to be-
lieve that the Allies hare gained another great
victory on tho Mincio. Probably some days
VII clapse before the telegraphs printed on
Thursday morning can be verified by another
arrival; hut VIC shall not err, meantime, in
a assuming, upon the faitll Of what We hare
s:rvady hoard, that for the Anstrians the late
Of var is again adverse. We will not pretend
- szs, upon tic u,casre Information nt hand,
how fcrcre their rcycrscs arc; but if We may
judge Of what is to come from what ls past, it
is not presumption to bclierc that il they are
not already marching with quick time oft of
Italy, the dny is not fur distant 10 which thy
Will be 20 engaged Dy this time cveu they
must be convinced that .hey are no match for
the foe that they have encountered, Behind
tho shelter Of their fortresscs, at the corners
Of the historic quadrangle, they will gladly
receive proposals for peace; md it they escape
the humiliation which they encountered at
Campo Formio, at the nd Of the first, but not
mora brilliant campaign Of tho Great Napoleon,
in 179G, they will receive consideration which
tl'cy do rot deserve. European rumor has it,
that Prussia las been waiting on1y for this
decisive engagement to cnter the field as an
, 1859-07-08
11i*laasvaika Traaeds--Lettcr from the
EOFUNFFs
MikrANArs JufF s 1Sa8.

l1I*laawaka TraaedS--Lettcr from the
Coroner.
MlsnAxAxA, July :, 1852.
Elto7z F1ees and THunt:
1'resur,iny that you would be willing 10 cor-
rcy intelligence to IT,: friends Of those indiEiaa
ais recently killed by the accadcui sp0s the
Michigan Sousl,ssn and Northern Indiaua Rail-
ruad, near this place, ! would state that t!,cre
are three baaies remaining unclaimed, and
which are iaterred, at this place without any
knowledge of their friends Que Of them is
supposed to be Mrs. Wua, George, Of Mapletowa,
H.uc Earth County, Wisconsin, x..h Ss.3o upon
her person.
One male-unknown-1sclha hair combci back.
light cashmere coat, brown ribbed ca>simerc
r,lnss, thick boots, Koss,lth hat, wcuty -Gve Or
thirty years Of age, Csc feet len inches high.
had ticket 10 Cleveland; silver watch n,l 49,
in money.
aic-unknomn-LiEht hair, short wliiskcrs,
cas.iu'crc coat aud pants, calf boots, BLACK silk
neck tie, fve feet eltrcn inches high, with $53
in money.
various articles hare also been found, which
arc in possession Of II, E. uurlbu., Esq, 10
WHOM, i! persons desiring information viii
apply
Letters, &c., to Miss S. Stephens, Clinton,
Iowa,
Letters, &c., to Nathan Kreieham, Wiasor,
Illinois
Letters, &c., to Jesse ssyking, Necedab. or
Sioughton, Wisconsin.
Pocket Diary, Clas. F. Sherman.
nf1
Surveyors pen.
Ladies' slipper, white.
j l1eticule containing various articles, marked
Emma"
j 1seticule containing various articles, marked
"r. l.. c.
Pink lawn bag.
! India Rubber overcoat
Plain calico sack
Brown orcrcoat, lscloit collar, pair buck
gloves.
LADIES' portemonnaie, with some Eastern
Bank notes.
Ladies portemonnaie, bank note, Cherry
Valley. letter, ke-
Indies pin, white, With jet centre.
| Golds,one pin.
Ring, pearl set, diamond centre.
Silrer wntch, No. ll,7s0.
Ladies' gold peucil and various other small
articles.
Auy persons desiring information can nd
dress, Tor inquirel Il. E. HrR1Br7. Esq,
Nishawaka, Indiana
pe5soas are daily arriving in seasch Of friends
--and it is the opinion generally, that MANI
bod;es arc still buried in tho rav;ue, between
tic .a;lroad track mud The ST. Jos. River, and
one body {snaic) has been found floating in tx
stream. 4, H. Jexa. Coroner
, 1859-07-08

We ba+c already nutircd the reports from
a number of countic= of the y.cll Of wheat 10
far made by the harvest, but 'te have number
tlIose to-day, Which with lhe utllefs. VII! give
pretty goud idea Ut thv cf.r IL ;ss e:n'ra' and
southern purtious Of the State. The Ttpnrts
from Delaware. Rush. Jennings, Smi:zer'an'i,
SLelby, Lawrence, Wabasl, mud Hendricks show
tl.a: 1i,e Weld ;u tssc scct!nas will probably t4-
cred uu average, whilst thAt irom 3lur>lai lnll-
cslxs hardly more thYu l.atf u crop for good
portion of Sor,hcrtl {ndiapa.
The Decatur MpnhLcan s~vs tht larger part
oi -. whcat in that county Is cut "a1sd It neser
l.pksd better; larger ..-ads aud grains we're
nrssr crown before
The Southern Juiidhidn. Gibson county,
kays that though there ure MANY places in tasat
county whrre The wLca. is thin on the ground,
there are many more where it is heavy. and tie
weld will be more than IN average. 1t ripens
very irregularly.
The EnrvJon dryus SAYS the wheat Of liur~
sison county is much better than Usual, and the
graius are 70 laree that the lIusk won't cover
them, aud look Us thoug:. Lner had been swelled
in water. The -argas thinks that Harrison may
challenge any other county for abundance this
yeAr.
The Warren EtprJ!ia1a says the harvest
will mostly be over this week, and the yield
rrosntsss 10 be better than last year.
The Liberty Union Coz Herald says the
straw in that county don't stand thick On the
yrouud as it did last year, but the heads are
larger aud better flied. 1t thiuks the crops will
be better than tho farmers tlare expected.
-Thc Fountain Le4.t<r SAYS harvesting has
fully coynmencrd. md the universal testimony
of the farmers Is tLas the yield will be above an
Average. and the quality better than ever before
ii has ripened very cren1y.
-Thr oxen County ~|ouraa! says the harvest
il going On IN tAat county, aud the wheat tusus
out rery large full grains, though standing th'n
OF, the ground. Solnc Of the farmers expect to
average f1ou fifteen to twenty bushels to the
acre.
The Aurora Commercial, WHICH gires special
attention to home matters, quotes private let.
ter from Ripley county, Which says that tue
writer does not think there wss ever rs muel'
whea. raised before in the county"
The Morgan Coanty Gd-*.fe SAYS that poF'
tiop Of the rheat in mat county has been har.
vested. and the yield will BE- a futl average.
Prom Mr. Tau1, editer Of the Sero1lliiou
County Hoosier STATE, VIC learn that the crol,
there Is very good. hut coru is especially pru1n.
ising. he tt,inks Ver.nill1on viii show tue best
csvu praduct Of nny county Of equal size IN the
State. If it be not injured By the dTough which
il uusy prevailing, aud threatens 10 be serious.
The ilafa5e ette Courier Says tie farmers o'
T;npecanoe n1r harvesting, and the yield is the
best that has beeu had for Tears.
Corn and potatoes arc still looking well, and
nrpuise well; cats fair, but not first rate grasa
generally good, but sometimes good for nothing
| SLaJfasupol4 journal, 6fh iaH.
, 1859-07-08

Here we have, in the brief space Of six ycars,
nearly four hundred human beings hurried to q
terrible death. and over six hundred lnure cru
-!iy n,ainell, and oil '"br accident" we are
cooily assured. Some Of these disasters were
attended with unusual horrors, eret for a rail
ruaI cala.nity, always married as appalling inci-
..euts. For example, tile disaster on tue North
l'rans! lrania Railroad, Jul. II. 1856. occurred
10 IN e1cur~iou train VI children belonging 10
tie Cash"lic scliu"ls Of Philadelphia, which
,er,ed u day devoted to jog and fes.irity iuto
one of ayony and death. So also the coliii,ol
on the S,,squcharna Railroad, within nine miles
If Baltimore. Oh the 18th Of July, 1854; both
trains were filled with people who had started
for pleasure, and met only mutilation and ccs-
,,tjf
, 1859-07-08
LETTER FROM MISSOURI.

THE .Hissoard E~&ft<Hs- The hrfsnf or fs niosf
E'xrffIs ArcfSah.-sL~xs*rtenk fjrosrfh or
t.uYs1 and k:rxerat PRODUCTIVE l'"Nsrs..
G:o.wmsve< Of shs Rtts' .-.SItan7Io~zs''
xfsnntbnt Il IT. syes H. *ss-Hr6srffons or
E,r<te.hfs ard FAss<Hssr EArf-f'arkrSIs
* 4rssh hdkss. H. u. aad tfs G'onMseffohs
t,v ths HxssAs Ya1tsp aH6 BSAtfsr 10
1xrAs.. xAtlroad Nossfss asarf:ed bU ~sas
Il 1fxr4-inssrssts sf Chicago IN the aoash-
sr<sfs
, 1859-07-08
The EquIpugc Of the Freuch Emperor
---Ef"ss G.'"ds are made fvr the Aataer-
lean TurAc-.

IN3fft3qHAtet5ct OF tUc 10*l0H l{4nsEt9HF.1
rAkis. June ls. rss3.
Between the hours OF fire and six r. u. il tue
time to walk Oh the EAampt E1y.<ss to see Tie
fashion; and assure you, for the DISTANCE Of Z
mile and halt, tho scene Presents one Of the
HOS, lirely aud illuminating sights tlist can
.o>sibly 1c imagined. The magnificent equip
a.es aud diversity Of liveries, from the common
rt;sart, with driver in patent leather hat,
white u.ck.uc, blue coat and rcd vest, to the
splendid baroucae drawn bv four bar horses Of
:. noble size. The po,iillions who ride the rwc
near horses wc4e sh.rt jacleis of aafk greeh,
witt. geld and 'velset' epauletts. and belt to cor
respond, small round caps trimmed With guild,
white panta1oons. white gtoves. and white neck
eschiet. Two hvetied servants are also seated
oa the box situated on the rear part Of the car
rjsge. Dire d in green coats trimmed with
:,oIl, aud s,yaigAt-topped hats with heaTv gold
bands. Contrasting with the above are many
other fancy Ii, cries, such as blue coats trimmed
wi1h gold buttons, aud gold cord leopel up oa
the lett sho ader, with black velvet short pants,
and long white stockings coming up as lar as
the knee to meet the pantaloons. Black hats
with gold 1anis, and white gloyes. Another
veiret pants, Iuug white stockings, DC. In fact,
every color and variety Of liserics may be seen
on the " Champs Elysecs," and to give sou IN
idea of toe number Of carriages on this fnvoT1!e
avenue At the same time, would sEy that have
counted seventy passing n certain po,ut IN the
space of one minute:
These carriages contain the aristocrary, the
rich, tho fa.hioaables rad the doubtful dressed
ia every variety Of colors, exhibiting different
ideas Of taste, and appearing d: it to ou;do
play ed IN Paris in dress which think is inf
ni,ely superior 70 tha. Of America. The ladies'
dress comparatively plain and exceedingly
modest; t6et avoid selecting that style Of
goods which The French clerks say "are manu-
factured expressly for the American market.
for the tAste Of the French forbids 70 much ex.
terror extravaganee in brilliant eolors." There
i none Of that dash observed ia the promenades
of:Paris that may be seen in Broadway. New
York, or Washington street. Boston, nodesty
seems To be the prevailing element among the
Parisians and when lad y rushes down the
the countryman stsre and stand aside With A.:
.onishmept, exclaiming, :. Whewt r she catches
the observation Of the moripg crowd, and Is
considered one Of thu Inhabitants Of the wing
"a Ia adGcAe."
/. q The bridge 1t the scene Of the recent ac-
cidsnt Oh the Michigan Southern Railroad has
, 1859-07-08

Captain Galtou's yearly report OIL the rail-
wars If Great Britnin to the Board Of Trade
'or the gear sI7. hns just appeared in the col-
u,slss IF the London K4ilray Iin7.s of Ucto-
Ler :d, :s!, aud 18th; he gives many tables Of
c,unt,ies. As some Of his figures are INTEREST
in., it may mt be ar,iss to reprint them. The
pound sterling is rated ut s5 in the following
table:
RAILWAY s7ATa=:1cs roa the yxAa ESp,ss nEeExutn
, 1859-07-08

sse. the application ii - Il Engraving to The eom.
t a:L IT. II II ps4e q is ss ~
eenre their lssue axsis ~ Ii ty of alterations u.r
ruc; but, <e>i:< d has n~srr tx<a ss-
] i'm * 1yass* T. ss r. S.: ets. a il ,Ss 9:,1 &c NM:
Ter u til. ~.h~t. ta.tr ar
Ths pa" of ;ais @"sk T.. the hsAe>, eaeo.
5 IT, TT r. ~ s5 4. % s s'ss II
. Y y =. Ia.5,ss ot s..Hs*at of the ha~ arts h
Frns sStas a.>e q .uth no,:ee. ,aenc he .ao.r
7s from ,~s>o' "ecap5n: The as impaftaas and luen-
Y ri; TerfS Sss IT. ssns tssfs ass' =; aa.ta ". na
M IL nss: jAMEs u. ctox, Superintendent p,nt pe-
r. III. 6 Ire. Superintendent Fan. Depart.
81, ME,fRSEsti Hs's: &S ssSk, xe~ Yak.
Il ss; wasfs III sa't ss:@''4ss:it TAM"
SES S$EsS5 -, :'fS f|;;;af 81: ii scrrnxs
;a9s sa as,a*sas9t l.'.s = x'.h
Ct sta .e & s u % Il ~ ~ :, e. ( e
sna ,sates* ten d ,he Nar wtssc', southern star.
~ !hr ~ ze@ ai. Z - ~ e,z !. ,.thes appear In e,-
ss ii III t. & - sy. + H. s aSs g. I! . is ~ r.
\. M** m. y sa: ss & " 80 s;s'sx z i, q Sss
f. 4 81 s'' safff s SSe
sa1. luz s. sais vii as ase = Jill - =
p';7i:.tSs 7ss Sors ii IN oasr ot~h,ss
viii contain Il c truulne nAts aud xEi he es,-
etssns es se :aa Sst s a. ~: s q
d4ssH ,ts ass number by noxc aFA ae aeas il
enm3ay.!ln, ~ 49,
TIL iNPRE EssIoX3 OF SoTEs IL THIS WORK
1KE NOT F!its1A:hApHS lit PuUfULTfHtE
INK AND WILL Nor FADE.
The *sss 1unbxE viii hs assd sa:utay 81 July mi
rEulay thefea.re1 every saIu1y, vii ~ Gue sse h
~ Se~:renasn* d T: sat a;s fs.l d!at Aseata;;
-unee~, y pep .yment ef sl3 Ia fan.ia wiz
kase lie weekly numbers Of the he
a fHIr F@nt
fo<<t will be Eeeere. tn payment an9te mum
aoesal discount vi, y q ID 70 AGESrs. Ill osdu.-
uusx t.e accompanied With t:A~N- Aasir:a
IN cUC$LAtp i CO.,
IN Na>uan+sf T%rv TnYt
, 1859-07-08

W Eiehtv.thsec years ego member OF the
Continental Congress announced the Dec!ura~
tim Of Independence to his wife thus: :
! '@This afternoon We hare finished with the
Truly n coincidence; one Adam the father Of
the race, and this Que father Of freedom and
independence to our much-oppressed eouu-
try"
, 1859-07-08
N}1TS rRoM THE GoLD HINES.

D1zvxr err. June II.
Af.,r the frat retroyralc morcneo. had
~ ;he e,uyrs M 1,s striving daily. Our exper;succ
,pcc our iast issue is 1has we cannot ACCOM-
niith h fnr ,l,Lnuai, .hrre ure but few from
tha piatte ronte tbe Arkansas and Express
roptes furu;sh about I've hundred 4 day- We
therefore give il IN, end publish only the few
who call up and make tue request.
t,te ths foovfs, f ths pus1shed nst of astEas;
,.,n.. m, - ror,rnx so1 o.r. Ad.u. COUNT. IN
Il b. Psf .nd = F ,uoorr. uFaIren, H.; serrn.sxn
from c1ston County, H.. b. AIeA Tucker. lala J. v.
sa a,,.. H. Irsns sso ~ !, M, connanS nm. M
Gsaaa a Il .psds: j. T r "a s. clarf. :Wansn. 4 ~
WsI;sF ID Huats Fonaa1e Geasis Id nd g. xs
iii: Il! &. Ran,ome aod &. Hssdy md nse Oil. II
i.sxe .ouaty Iowa: j. md j. !. Cart, J. y. De:
y y adaEs: n "a. Aten an9 four nshef: A., R,nd1ph ~
.1; AoSf .na H11aa aae We Is xa
n,.,..ee.~. ..-.,---,xu u,,no,s WY euor
nis1 asss1x1 cAsEALTI-.S Hin Tonxs m1s sao''
fFMsro tIies h1,n xurs1i1.} May j. iss3.
Mrssns. En,1ons. Tbis morning, Wallace A,h-
, 1859-07-08

Tie above table shows the great difference in
sl.c coat OF railways in England aud America it
shows how nuc1, larger are the receipts per mile
in England than in America it shows ilow much
cheaper passengers are transported in the Cni-
s.,. States than in England; It shows that the
wages lsaid in America ase much greater than
IN II, England anl 1T, IT. saows t's important t.et
rrturnS in dividends ami interest arc G3 per
crnt .rca,er in tho United States than lit Enx-
taa,!. The net returns nf tie previous ys.r
showed Il far greater difference than tl.t; >,
favor Of the Emitsi States. The net returus Of
railways in England in 1854, being only oue-
and ei.,lIt- -trut!1S pcr cent,