davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
'T'HB REGULAR MAIL LINE Vi, sroSMo-

n rON, TOT BOSTON ssd PKU'IDhNVE-,.I.n Essa.-
the sbo,t'a a. most direct. csryiss the fssesn MAJ
The sssu.~, PLYMOUTH R0CK. Cap joea 500, ~
c NANDFRBILT. Capt r. siutas. in oss.sti,s sks !.
STONlNGTON AND PROVIDENCE and BOSfOS aW
PROVIDENCE RAILROADS l.syipx Nr~ .Yost t,ly H.
isys - eP.d FRO. Pee No North Rivrr tra vhvf ~,
bat~s place, A. o,ci.s m apd sisoios,oo a 80
or aui.s Il t- " N rr.lu vh1ch rv Bsstos a. ~
The C VANDERBILT. from Sev.Yort. AonisI WIS.,
day and rrdsy from Soainston ruesdsy Tsausiy sas "a
sisy
TIE PLYMOUTH ROCK. frum New YOts Toes4'y ~,
Gay Saturday tom s'oninston Monday. weas-sy ~
FTisAy.
Psseorcr. proceed from S,onirEt,n pc rssd 10 p,ze..
ard Boston the Express Nal Tnis reashius sid pe~
,ay-pre Of hosr by oher rurs aud 10 smP- time fs Al a
-ay uctrirs dues connecting norh acd east Pss-rrrs 10
pref rensn on b,sgd The steamer, .nNys nigt, q,
Disturbed bn akfaS II desired aud have Soangss IN
N trsin connecting q, PFords0cs with ;As II rSs b
Boston.
Fare from Providenc. "a Newport n oer's
accom- panic. tho steamer and ras ArssA
esrh way
For passage her-hs fright Apply % eevt
steamer or At the Freight Office, PEI NJ Nofth R'rt
tie ofice No. 10 Battery place. haas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

GREAT REDuCTION.-THE WANDER
" BILT EUROPEAN LINE of UNITED STATES MAIL
STE AMSHIPs saI every FORTNIGHT between Nsw Yssk,
So, rH,MrroN HAVE under mail contract, leaving ais
side each alternate Saturday aud the othef "ae ss A ~
"wednesday: IRON Ss" fosk Hos hA.nh
iYos SOUTHAMPTON AND soUTHsM'res
HAyRs. f0s NV YORK.
OCEAN QUEEN. Saturday, July 2 "Wednesday July ~
VINDERBlLT, 80. saturday July 10 Weduesday, Aug
aKiri.,.,..,. Isaur4.y July 80 "Wednesday, Aug. IT,
These Steamship have water tight compartments eAp
surs-ops PKlcs oy PASSAGE (ehcr way the sel; FirS
Cabin go and 1000 Second Cabin $50 and $50 Third Cabin
sS PASSAGE from EUROPE 10 AMERICA
soecSs delivered in LeudOn sLd Paris.
ID TORRANCE No Bowling Greeu New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD -fron MAJ
IL 1852 TRAINS will leave Ch,mben.t Stats. .
fvlo~s Express. Trsus and !. s. M aaa p an hst
fs Poushk.eps- I:l5 and g. ~ p toi rAryssn - ~
6.l5 IA fr Pe-kskin $50 Hudson. Posghtssp-<
Peekss s.px Sing aud Tsrytown Train. stop 81 sss u
way sstior. Passenger taken at Chsms-rs C.1. CAn''tss
and Sl,,sts Train. Ne-io <sss Tpy - ssa -
a m and s;sS p m. aid Albany sbD~t Is naa,e: laen
Sund At o 70. m Ssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
OFFICE OF THE MILWAUKEE AND MINNESOTA RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, Milwaukee, June 8. l9j9

|.
ROAD COMPANY, Milwaukee, June q. l2j9 !
NOTICE ia hereby given that the DEED OF
~ ORGANIZATION Of h Company in the Office sf the
Secretary th Company the City Of MvaDke ready
e holders u bonds secured by sss OF the
La Css~ and Milwaukee Railroad Comp under foreclosure
Of which this Company Organized and persops holding such
bonds who have already executed the notified 70
DO - Ia p-r.or or BY attorney duly authorized.
Notice given Secretary thls Company will
CERTIFICATES Of the Stock Of this Company me hold
Of such boLd upon surrender thereof in pursuance u
provisions Of the Deed e orr .ni ssson
also gveL Mat h- Board Of Directors Of This Company
have made ASSESSMENT the Stock the OSH
PER CESTUM for purpose Of paying the Of ors
closing the said and Of organizing this Company pay
able before the day Of July the Treasurer
Company, a. bis office IN the City u Milwaukee
DWIGHT W. KEYES Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
AJEW-YORK and NEW-HAvEN RAILROA
~ 1854 sUMMHR ARRANGEMENT.

NEW-YORK and NEW-HAVEN RAIbhOAJ
IN 1884 sUMMER ARRANGEMENT. ~
Commanding May D. 1919
Passenger Station In Nevtort coruss OF IRA sss *s
Entrance {rths- - - -
TRAIEB LEAVE NBwYOAk,
Iox New Haven. =, sa IN leLbi 1919, S;lS lea ~
~ SI.:Sp . w ailsd, srstfors. Y.ira.a sostSS2
and Westport l2;sS, >; 81 aud q ~ fs Ns-s.
isan l2:S 3l5 t.alj $50. 49, SI, $40 u ~
paIiss ard Green~ich, 4 M i2;4S $50 50 - g
.. m. 70, Stamford, T. tex a. m 3;S S;iS tshhsS
les $50 s:SOp m fos Port Ches,er aud lnss.eaAs -
sons T. % m u IS. 5:'s. as $50, $50
CONNECTING TRAINS
For Boston, 9 g. IN tea SS p m ten) fs Hartford ~
Springfield. m. tex S:Dp (sL) Fot ConnsocoG h's
Railrosd 70 Montreal q. On (eN), And Sis N lsh)
Northampton Fos New Haven, New London ana Jtoa,ara
Railroad at and Sl5 Fof Canal RAILROAD e ssra
amp.oo m (ex.) and u: ror Heusstone Haile>t
IA m 3:l5 o. sor Nsusatnck Railroad, "a N, I'D
o yor Dan barry and Norwalt Railroad T. "a IN. $50 20
JAMES II. HOYT, SupssinIstassl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

CENTRAL RAILROAD Of NEW-JERsEY-
~ Connecting at New HsmPoa With tho Des~,'r. L.a,
and Nestsrn Railroad and az sssss VITA tAs L.A
vsll-y Rsilroad-
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, comneuca, Nay Is. iea-
Leave ior Essoa and n,rruedA,s pl,cr, from ~
No (, North River AZ II ~ ii:&S a m. ast 4 p h
Somerville hr above rrSu.. ard NS:bp IN
The sb,r trains conuec, at EiIso -ih tras, on ne sv
J-,s.y R,,sd rbich leave York from tue fsss Il Gee,
ardt-s.. a; Tao a H. and - IN, aud and p n
Passenger for the D-ls-sre Lscla~snos and "erss ~
,,sS vii l,.ys AZ IA m only For LehigA vale, RNlr.>l
- m nd i,.4S. n, JOHN u sryARNS Sap-nsteai-s<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
'.CURF" HoTEL-FIRE ISLAND BEACH

liz open Tor the reception OF guests. Visitors viii
take the Long Island Railroad South Ferry Brooklyn 10
O'Clock and $3.50 where kets be procured 20 the
Surf Hotel Deer Park thence BY omnbus q Babylon,
the splendid Wave Capt H. Southland. will be
waiting 70 convey PasseuSer 70 the H9el Fare 81 "a
r T BLOOMER Co, Prop-ietors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

NOTICE In future, the Steamers OF TINS Liae
will call at CORK Irelsnd tn land letters and pss.eoser>
Steam 10 LIVERPOOL, calling 81 CORK and va Li'-p1s
LONDON, GLASGOW DUBLIN BELFAST and most OF sse
rcp. IRELAND, a. greatly r-duc-d Ins
LIVERPOOL. NETWORK, and PHILADELPHIA STEAM
SHIP COMPASyS sp-udd Ci built iron screw 'eanahiPs
ar. intended TO sail as follows:
SBwroRK
KANGAROO. ..SATUkpAf, July
CITY or BALTIMORE. SATURDAY, Juy ID
CITY or ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Af July "a.
AZ y o'clock noon, fum Pier No ~ North RIVER.
RATES OF PASSAGE.
Cabin from New York and Phlideipts
Third fork Of the above named ptes -
available for six tbs 20
Passengers forwarded Hayre, Parts Hamburg Bremen,
Antwerp ard all pa OF the Continent without delay
NorIcr These Steamers provided 9TH Te4aite 10
usue III. immediate extinction Of fire, aud the sIcest d'c
ule IL enforced witt regard to the use u hShts
Passengers ireland by this LINE Az 1h the nf and f~st
detention calling ST JOHNS tho Steamers proceed 70
Cork direct. 80 -
For freight passage apply at the Office Of he COMPANY
JOHN g. DALE, No Is Braad.iy Se~l as As-at
In Liverpool 10 " NJ INMAN Tower baldlnsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

CTEAM to IRELAND, DIRECT. for SN.-rhs
- Liverpool New. York snd Phillieph Steamship Coups-
p,s splendid and powerful steamships !aent~i 20 AL
From Belfast AUD Cork
CITY OF MANCHESTER. Is, and ID Of june
From New. York to Cork and Liverpool
CITY or MANCHESTER. 18th of Jane.
PASSAGE:
Cabin from New York Cork and Liverpool eIS
sta.rsae from New York Cork aud Liverpool. 20
uuimtec allowance Of the best cooked proviacc
which will be served by the Compsny's stewards
Passengers BY line avoid the risk aud great detention
sailing at Halifax aud Johns the sail direct 10
Cork.
Fot freight pssssre, apply 70
JOHN kEH. No. 1o3 Victoria ct, Belfast
c. W. D. SEYMOUR & Co, Cork,
Philadelphia and New York the Company Ohces No
IO9 Wauuts and No. IS Bro~dxay New ok
- JOHN %. DALE. Agent
WIN INMAN Agent Nos 81 and IS Tower Buildings, Lvss-
pool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24

VIM. lNMAN, Agent o. and % Tower blldinSh
Further .ailnss will appear in future sdyertissnens
THE BRITISH and NORTH AMERICAN
Il ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
From Ne~-Yerk ~ Liverpool
Chief Cabin Passse ......................'..sSID
Second Cabin Passage .........................
From Boston 70 Liverpcol;
Chief CaHa Passass...............".... eho
Second Cabin Passsks...............,...,..... -
xhs shiIs from Boston call At HALIFAX
PERSIA Capt. Judkus. CANADA. Capt. Lang
ARABIA Capt J. Stous. AMERICA, Capt. Mins<.
ASIA, Cspt. +. o. Lots. NIAGARA Cap: Asdersou-
AFRICA, Capt. Shannon. EUROPA, Capt J. L.itoa
These vessels carry clear white light At %
RaIbosId bow red on port bow.
CANADA Leaves Boston Wednesday June
ASIA, Lott. Leaves New OTk. "Wednesday,
AMERICA Milan. Leaves Boston Wednesdsy IS
AFRICA shannon. Leaves New. York Wednesday u
EUROPA, Litch.. Leaves Boston w etn-sday " ~
PERSIA, yudkns Leaves New York W-dnasdsy, july
ARABIA Leaves Boston. "Wednesday, July ~
ASIA, caves New York "wednesday. July
CANADA Lang Leaves Boston "wednesday, July n
AFRICA, shannon Leave. Now York Wednesday Ass
Bsrths secured until paid for.
An expernced Surgeon on board.
The u these ships viii not b accountable Tor Cola
ess bills Of adnS signed therefor and the sruos
herein expressed FOR freight or passage xpply 20
L. CUNARD, NS. Bowling Green
V'HE NORrH-GERMAN LLOYDs STEAM
i SHIP BREMEN, II. We,sels, Commander, Carrying the
U. g. Mail, will sail positively on
SATURDAY, July g. a. I'm,
BREMEN VIA SOUTHAMPTON,
taking passengers for
LONDON, HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON and BREMEN.
At the following rates:
First GGbin. 100; Second Cabin, $50; S,eerass SIS Fa
GETPCKE, KEUToEN REICHELr.
No. "a Broafvay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
STEAMBOATS, and Railroads.

Tor BhlDGEPORT fare 30 cents.-The steam
Il 81 BRIDGEPORT leaves Psct-sp Z. R, every MONDAY
WEDNESDAY and FRIDAY, a; y O'Clock noon arriving IN
time 20 with Nsass;sck Housatouic and Ne~ Haven
tainA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
Drummer Retreats.
COUNTRY BOARD in STANFORD, Conn.,

y private aiy vii iuish vrTy pleasant scc0mn0dltons
small families Summer. For particulars
rcterenoe Is made 20 q. l. Brown. No. IL Wallet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-24
De. moine.. April G. 1853

WyELL-SELECTED LANDS IN ILLINOIS In
w EXCHANGE for Dry Goods Clothing, aud Boots aud
shses suitable for Western market For particulars Of
4. L. LOCKWOOD, at Lockwood Bros,
Ne l62 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

young man yst. ~ho Distinguished bsef during The late
war 6y his bearer Of ds
patches. lie uaversed the Immense distances Of the en-
prs viii extraordinary rapdity and have been assure
80 600 verss. or average 200 versts day. It may
be Imagined what iron constitutions necessary 70 ride
thus ether horseback or In small wooden cart with
out spriogs day and night for years. with hardly time 10
swallow cup OF tee or "a hasty plate Of soup and yet
Governor KorsakoT Is said 70 be small and ersminate
looking man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19


fully informed that the subs ber has lately made great
the prices Of the best Enslh and French
Gil and water colors pssels tracing eoh draw papers
all materials and selung snem
cheaoer than any house IN city orc the largest aud
eest selected enga7ngs and studios for the
schoos ali the Grecian painting hand
some designs Fraes OF the latest syleS al
vsxs IN hand and order liberal discount allowed
70 inc uaae s"u W. seHAUs GO Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19
EXCURSIONS.

FxCuRsToN TO aUTrSE bERd AND BJIt's FERRY -
II The steamboat ONLY DAUGErER will her repu.
lar trips and after Sunday, June IL tochng sprias,
Amos Twenty md and Forty third leaving aud
II A. end and p. NJ; returning The lat boat h,f
past 9. Fare ceIts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-19

OATH HOTEL-TB1S DESIRABLE SUMMER. RESI-
ID deuce the aIodaon of parties ash
bg good bathing, good living ana good hsahh
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

The SUCCESS OF ADELISA PATTI.--0ur read
ers doubtless remember little Patti, the child
like phenomenon, who delighted our concert
gosrs few years ago, and are aware Of her
successful debut in New York as "Lucia," in
Donizetti's Opera. Mondays New York
Times says Of the fair Adelna:
Mile Patti is probably the youngest prima
donna we have ever had on the American
lyric stage, being scarcely yet sixteen. She
is extremely petite and pleasing in appear
ance q brunette of the warmest Southern
type, with flashing eyes and quick instincts.
Many of our readers will remember the lady;
she has been before the public as child
vocalist for many years. Her proficiency in
the art Of singing has always been remarka-
Bile, and but for her diminutive stature, might
have made her theatrical debut long ago. In
debutante we do not look for the perfection
which we now find in Adelina Patti.
To pure soprano voice of rare fexibility
has been added solid education, based on the
grandest and best schools Of Italy. Hence II
happens that at the present moment she Is q
finished artist, most brilliant vocalist, better
in some respects than any other in America,
Her powers Of execution and her voice, both
In compass and quality, are of tho first class.
Donzetti's "Lucia" is SO for the only opera in
which Mile Patti has appeared. We have had
no better Lucia since the early days of Bosio.
Her success was Of the most pronounced kind ;
her performance almost FREQ from fault. A
veritable sensation was the result, and it is
clear that the fortunate managers have played
q trump card.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

The DISTANCE OF A STAR.-Dr. Kruger has
recently ascertained the distance of the binary
star known as 20 0phiuchus: This star is one
oi bright cluster in the righ! shoulder OF
the constellation 0phiuchus, and has long
been regarded with interest by astronomer
on account of its being one of tho first class
binary stars-the smaller revolving around
the larger in about eighty years, and having
nearly completed one revolution since its mo-
ton was frat detected. The principal star ia
of the fourth magnitude, of pappal topaz
color, and plainly visible to the naked eye-
the companion star is of the seventh and of O
violet color.
This star offered tho same inducement to
measure its distance, as the other fow stars
whose distance has been determined. DR..
Kruger finds the mass Of tho binary system
to DO little less than three times that Of our
sun, and its distance from us to be above one
million two hundred thousand times that q
the earth's mean distance from the sun-a
distance that would require light nincteer
years to pass over, flying constantly at the
rate of two hundred thousand miles in sec.
ond.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

SUICIDE OF CANISTER AT GERMAN WATER
INC PLAcE.-A German correspondent of q
New York paper writes in late letter:
Talking of suicides reminds mo of the fate
OF man who has played a conspicuous part
during the past season at the gaming tables of
Hombourg, aud who was particularly noticed
for his rash and reckless play, who despite
the immense advantages which tho propriotors
OF the Hombourg saloons hold out (playing the
roulette with but single o. not only could
not win, bat has lost during the season about
$780, 900. This mans name was Garcia, the
son Of rich banker in Madrid, and having
played out all tho money he could raise, he
finished tho game a few mornings since by
drowning himself in the waters of the Maine.
But the wheel continues turningat Baden and
Hombourg, and the little ivory ball, with its
death-like rattle, seeks out the fated number,
and the excited players crowd the tables with
Just as much eagerness as though poor Garcia
had not lost his fortune, and then thrown him
self after it.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30
PRICE ONE CENT.

NAPOLEON AND THE PopE.-The Florence
correspondent of the London Times, writing
under date of November 4, says:
The news we have from Rome bodies no good
TO the speedy concOction of the contemplated
fsderttive bolus which the French Emperor
would prescribe as the panacea for all Italian
disorders. A communication was made to the
Pope OF the letter addressed to the King Of
Sardinia by Napoleon ITI-that very letter
which weighs so heavily on the hearts Of many
Italian patriots. The Pope, have II from
good authority, was raised to the highest pitch
OF that sinful wrath which in his encyclicals
he usually styles "holy SORROW" He received
tne Duke do Gramont on the following day
without any show of that blandness and
courtesy which arc duo to diplomatists unde
even the greatest provocaton, and of which
Plus TX is known TO bc most consummate
master. He said that, if that letter was
proof OF the Emperor's Catholicity, then the
Catholic Church had nothing moro to hope
from man, and must therefore all the more
hrmiy and forvently put her trust in God. He
added that "for himself, he was ready at any
time to take refuge in tho catacombs, as SO
many Of his very earliest predecessors had
DONE" (Mind we'll, this is stereotyped
threat, pet phrase with tho good PontifI
whenever he is vexod.) He concluded by de-
Tying the Emperor, through his Embasaador,
10 do his worst, as he had to deal with man
who would prove as willingly martyr before
the nephew as Plus VII had been in presence
OF the uncle. ~
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

A STOcK-BRoKER's THANKSGIVING SERMON
On the morning of the day before Thanksgiv-
ing a Boston broker delivered short address
at the opening of the morning session of the
Board, as follows:
"Fellow-laborers We have met here at the
eleventh hour to do our business, and then to
go about our business. Tomorrow school
don't keep. That day will, or ought to be, do
voted to Thanksgiving, aims. giving, roast
turkey and plumb pudding. Let us be truly
thankful for existence, reason, spirituality,
health, happiness, property, commissions, shell
ter, raiment, food, books, newspapers, social
intercourse and loving helpmates. Let the
poor be thankful that they are no poorer; let
the rich be thankful that they are no richer;
The shorts that they are no shorter, and the
longs that they are no longer short.
"This is about the 'iong and short of my
impromptu discourse-a sort Of grace before
meat. Lot US now proceed to business, with
what eagsrness We will; and may good diges-
ton wait on appetite, and health on both.'''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

PECULIAR AND INTERESTING SUIT.-A suit of
a most novel character has been commenced
in the county of Macon, Ills. Tho action is
brought by Philip B. Shepherd against Mat
thew j. Ryan. The declaration AYERS "that
Matthew J. Ryan promised the plaintiff that
if said plaintiff would resign the office of post
master of Decatur, and procure the appoint
ment of John Ryan, father Of the defendant,
that the defendant would pay to said shep.
herd five hundred dollars" Shepherd re-
signed and procured the appointment of said
John Ryan, thus fulfilling his portion of the
contracts but upon calling upon Matthew J..
Ryan for the payment of the stipulated $500,
it was refused.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

PARTICULARS OF THE WRECK OF THE STEAMER
INDIAN - TwENTY-sEvEN LIVES LOST The
wreck of the steamship indian proves to have
been very serious disaster. Twenty seven
lives were lost; the victims being chiefly steer
age passengers. All the cabin passengers are
saved. Five of the crew, who had taken
refuge in one of the boats, were picked up by
the British schooner TKape, and taken into
Boston. Their statements show that the steamer
struck while running at speed of eight knots
per hour, and that the Captain was deceived
t6y the soundings, having supposed himself to
DO of Cape Sable.
The ship filled almost instantly, and in the
rush for the boats three were swamped. The
statements of the Captain and Purser confirm
tho story of the seamen in all essential par
ticulars. Tho accounts agree in stating that
the morning was dark and hazy at the time
OF tho disaster, and that the loss of life is at
trlbutabletothe panic which prevailed among
the steerage passengers. The Gladiator and
Emperor, the vessels which rescued some OF
the survivors, succeeded also in securing the
mails Of the Indian, which will be forwarded
to Portland by the steamer Admiral
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

LARGE ARREST OF GAMBLERS IN NEW YoRK-
CONFUSION AMONG THE FANcY.-On Saturday
afternoon nest Of gembors, who have for
years occupied den over Clarkes exchange
office, corner Of Chatham and Chamber streets,
was suddenly thrown into CONSERVATION by the
appearance Of the police, led by Officer Bar.
tholomew, Of the City Hall squad. Some
twenty five persons were found in the place,
half Of whom were engaged in gambling, with
all tho paraphernalia Of their business on the
table before them. The officers seized por-
ton OF tho apparatus. The dealing box was
pocketed by one of the gamblers, and all at
tempted precipitate flight, several of them
Jumping out Of the second-story windows on
the Chatham and Chambers-street side, while
the officers were trying to shut the windows,
others scampered pell-mell down stairs, tumb-
ling over each other in their haste to reach the
street. The police succeededin nabbing eleven
persons, who were conducted before the Re.
corder.-N Y. Times, 2Sh.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

ARREST OF FREE-STATE MAN IN VIRGINIA.
1t appears from the tone of a number of our
Southern exchanges that to be native of a
free State is just now crime the other side of
Mason and Dixon'sline. Hardly day passes
that we do not read of persons being "ordered
to leave" or consigned to jail for no other of
fense. On Friday last q man named Rood,
who had been in Charlottesville week or
two getting subscribers for the Eiectic Maga-
zine, being made the object of a suspicion on
the part of some, that his designs were not
entirely proper, was taken before Justice
Lobban for examination. Witnesses testified
as to his conduct, and papers found on his
person were examined, all of which, in the
opinion of the Justice, created ground of
suspicion sufficient to warrant him in COM
mitting the party to Jail.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-30

+ PRESENT AspEOr OF ApFAIRs AT CHARLES.
TOWN, VA. - The military occupation o.
Charlestown has had the effect of suspending
business, closing the churches, and depopu-
lating the school-hOuses the latter having
been turned into barracks for the troops.
Preparations are going forward for the exc
cution of Brown. A general order, issued by
Gen. Taliaferro, announces that that officer
has assumed the supreme command OF the
forces quartered in that town, and pays a
compliment to the military skill of Colonel
Davis, by way of compensation for depriving
him OF his command. Our latest advices an
nounce rapid and formidable concentration
Of troops at Charlestown, to withstand an at
tempt at rescue, of which Gov. Wise and Mr..
Andrew Hunter profess themselves to be re-
liably instructed.
The students Of tho University of Virginia,
eager to uphold the honor of tho Common.
wealth have rendered their services TO Gov
ernor Wise in a body; but his Excellency has
not yet accepted the offer. Another sus-
pioious peddler has been arrested, and another
barn has been fred by the torch of tho incen-
diary. John Brown has been visited by the
notorious Henry Clay Pate, Of Kansas, with
whom he had an instant quarrel; and Metho-
dist clergyman, Rev. Mr.. March, who had
called to offer Brown religious consolation, bo-
came so shocked at his views on slavery that
he left him with denunciation.