davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-03

ing this day, direct importation of lC0e lbs. Crys-
tallzed Peaches. 1000 lbs do Pears, 1000 lbs. do.
Cherries 1899 lbs co p.unes 1900 lhs do Ap.icots,
family use. and for sale by A. ANTONl,
French Cnnfaeti0nAr. lS6 MAN Il.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-03
sensib1

SAyAt
DEALER.
years, n
sud fed
Nntime
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-03

VIRGINIA NJ ABE BLACK CASSB.
MERES.-We have this day received 4 small
lot OF Virsinia-made Black Csssiineres. Gentle-
mon WISHING superior home made article are in
vited TO call the lot il very small and We
shall have more at present
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-03

ZINE WING TORACCG.-Choice
e brands of sun cured CHEWING TOBACCO.
The following brands ways on hand: l.a Belle
Allie, by w. 3. Ross; Coneueror. by Fisher !;
Pride of Virginia; by Cosby; FIIeman's Twist by
Smith: Christians Comfort; Dill's May Flower !;
Giliiam's Wine Sap, For sale ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-12-03

THIS SATURDAY, EVENING, Drc. 8, lsse.
THE GREAT LEDGER ROMANCE.
THE HirDEN HAND
Mr.. H HOW, hD.-.. !. A. ..-.... .ARCHY
Mrs HOWARD as r. m a III Il Eng
Mr.. n. WATKINS. "a :. y. wool. Nexs Tc
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-29
MISCELLANEOUS.
Ayers Ague Cure.

For rKE SPEEDY CURr OF INTERMITTENT FEvEs.
"a FEvER AND AGUE. kEMsfrrTES1 FEyER, CHlrI
fEyER, DUMB A6UE, PERIODICAL HKADAcUEs
on BiLLIors HEADAcIFE, AND BILIOUS fErFRs,
( INDEED FoR THE lwHo-E CLASS or DISEASES
okIGINATING IN BILLIARY DERAsGEAEST, CAUSED
I. M THE MALARIA on MIAsnATic oovSTRIEs.
No one remedy is louder called for by the neces.
stiles of the Aiaerican people than sure and safe
cure for Fever and Ague. Such q remedy we ara
now enabled to offer with perfect certainty that
IL VIII eradicate the disease, and with assurance,
founded oh proof thatne harm can arise from its
use ia any quantity.
That which protects rom or prevents this disor-
der mIlst he of immense service in the communi-
ties where il prevails. Prevention is better than
for the patient escapes the risk which he mcst
run in violent attacks OF this baleful distemper-
This Cure eXpels the miasnratic poison OF Fever
and Ague from the system and prevents the deyel-
opment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach OF its premonitory symptoms. IL Is not
only the best remedy ever yet discovered for this
class of Complaints, hut also the cheapest. The
large quantity We supply fora dollar brings IL with
IN the reach sysrybody ana IN bilious districts
have it and Il freely both for cure and protec
tion 1t is hoped that this price VIII place il with
in the reach Of sn--thc poor as well as the rich
great superiority OF this remedy over any other
discovered for the speedy aud certain Of Inter
mittents is, that IL contains Quinine CT miner
al, consequently it produces no quinism or ether
injurious effects whatever upon the constitution
Those cured by il left healthy If they had
never had the disease.
Fever and Aszc is not alone the consequence Of
the miasD tic poison A great variety Of dsor-
ders arice from its Irritation, among which are
Neuralgia Rhsumatism, 6ort, Headache, Blind
Ic.s Toothache, Earacbe, Cstsrrh, Asthma, Palpi-
tation Painful Affection Of the Spleen, Hssterics.
Pain IN the Bowels, CGlic, Paralysis and Dersnge-
ment Of the Stomach, all of which, when originat-
ing In this cause, put the Intermittent type or
become periodical. The Cure expels the poison
from the blood, and consequently cures them al
alike. II is an invaluable protection TO immi-
grants and persons travelling or temporarily resid.
ing in the malarious districts II taken occasion.
ally or daily while exposed the infection, that will
be excreted from tho system, and canno. accumu-
late in sufficient quantity TO ripen into disease
Hence il is even more valuable for protection than
cure and few will ever suffer from Intermittents
If they avail themselves OF the protection this
edy affords.
R1- Prepared by DIR. &C. AVER & CO., Lowell
Mass Price One Dollar per Bottle.
BS- Sold by KELLER / WHITE, Eyansvllls,
and by all Druggists aud Merchants throughout
this country. oct26-5md6weo
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-29
st. Charles Saloon.
NEW PR0PRIET0RSHIP- ENTIRE
REORGANIZATION.


REORGANIZATION.
>KHESSRS. HAMMER q DRELPUss,
0LA from New 0rleane have purchased the ST.
CHARLES SALOON, on First street, nearly oppo-
site the Post Office, and have reftted it in an Gle
CANT anc attractive style.
The new proprietors have had long experience as
Keepers of fashionable aad popular Restaurants in
New Orleans, and they -gil cndeavor, In their new
house, TO combine all the elegancies and luxurie.
of Northern and Southern Restaurants in the ST
CHARLES.
They have brought large and complete stock
of choice Liquors from New Orleans, which they
collected with care during their business in that
city. Their connections and acquaintance in that
city will enable them to obtain the choicest sup
plies OF Liquors, Fruits, and Injuries from that
market In future, and they will spare ne expenss
nor pains 10 make the ST. CHARLES surp: ss
hereafter, its former representation, as ples ant
Saloon, place of good living, and elegant, refined
and luxurious resort.
Es Billiard players will find at this Saloon a sci
Of tho finest marble top Billiard Tables from the
well known and celebrated factory off NJ. Bruins
wick 4 Co.
The undersigned fatter themselves that long ex
perience and careful attention will enable them TO
merit reputation equal TO any Saloon in the west
ern country.
rs A splendid Lunch will be served ND in Tn,
most approved style, every morning at 10 O'Clock
---. HAMMER a DREIFUSS,
augi Late of New Orleans
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-29

J. IVINSoN, late Master Mechanic Z. & C.
Railroad.
D. CALLAHAN, late Engineer & Machinist do
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-29

TRRSCR.S'T CITr TOBACCO FAC
u ToRY.-The undersigned having engaged in
the Tobacco Business, with the purpose Of supply
Ing, If possible, the wants of the home market,
am now epared TO offer a we'll selected stock OF
manufatp-.d Tobacco--from Missouri, Kentucky
and Tenrksse Leaf, in Pounds, fives, Halves.
Eights,ant arters, in any desired package.
Terms liberal, and acceptable discount for Cash
purchases, but no sale less than five boxes.
'-.lt -- --' A. GUMBERTS
jy2s No. l05 Main street, Evansville, Ind.
, 1859-07-13
From St. Joseph Journal, esh tne.
FROM SIOUX CITY,

TIP up the Zig so9x Rtver-aeaxy
lions Troops Called Out.
The great steamer Omaha arrived from Sioux
City, Iowa, early'yesterday morning. We are
obliged to her gentlemaniJ and obiiging clerk,
visit for the particulars Of her trip.
Mr. Wilcox informs us that they took ano-
ther trip up the Biz Sioux river Is far as Little
Sioux City, where they took On upwards Of 600
sacks Of corn. In consequence ofher cargo, the
0maha Was unable to turn in the Big Sioux this
time, and had to come down backwards,
The Omaha favored the citizens Of Sioux City
on the NOR nlng ofthe Fourth with grand
salute from her cannon.
From points above Omaha City the steamer
Omaha toot NJ = ,ss 800 sacks Of corn, which was
the largest shipment Of this staple So made
som taat uppes country sas1s aaa ,hs Is
remainder at 81. Louis:
Considerable excitement still crisis 1t Omaha
and vicinity in regard to the late depEedatons
committed By the Pawnee Indians.
The depradation& committed ut; Fontenelle,
WIS much greater than was ut first supposed.
No less than sixteen houses were completely pill
aged the furniture destroyed, and wearing ap-
In addition to this, one Post Office had been
destroyed. About seventy-dse volunteers have
already left Omaha n pursuit Of the mlscreants.
Lieut.. Robertson arrived there Tuesday evening
with twenty -one regulators, and WAS to lenre
for the scene of action Wednesday morning.
A messenger had also been despatched to
Fort kearney after more recruits, and the prob
abilities are that the Pawnces will now get
their just deserts. Forbearanee has ceased to
BE- virtue With the peaceable settlers, aud they
are now inscribing on their banners, revenge
und death tn the PaWnRes.
, 1859-07-13

Father Chiniquy, the late Itoman Catholic
priest whose dlsobedience to his ecclesiastical
superiors caused some commotion in Canada
and the West, has arrived in this city. An ac
count Of the remarkable career Of Ar. Chiniquy
has already appeared in the Erening Post, and
his arrival in this city has excited considerable
interest in religious circles.
Yesterday, Ar. Chiuiquy spoke at the Fulton
street prayer meeting, and after giving brief
account Of his career, aud Of the causes which
induced his conversion to Professionalism, spoke
Of the opposition which himself and bis congre-
gation had encountered. He said that though
the libel cases brought against him by bis eccle-
siastical superiors ID the Roman Catholic Church
had been decided in his favor, yet the legal ex-
penses had involved him in q loss Of near segen
thousand dollars. His congregation in Illinois,
who renowned the Catholic faith with him, hare
been subjected to many annoynnces- On one
occasion The Catholic Bishop of Chicago went
out with 4 company Of priests TO bring back the
wandering sheep, but the co1onists anticipating
their chapei. When the Bishop and his body
guard took their departure, the colontsts polite
Il bade them adicu, saying, "Goodbye; VIC
wish you well, and ne hope never to see you
here again, =
Father Chiniquy read q letter, received by q
lady Of his congregation, from her mother ir
Canada, in which the latter in her displeasure at
the ** Chiniquy schism,' inyokes some maternal
imprecations upon her daughter, for haying en-
braced its doctrines.
Futher Chiniquy will preach to.morrow
evening at the Cooper Institute. He speaks
English with considerable aueucy, and The oe-
casion promises to be highly inieresting.--E I.
Eseniny Ppet, llkh.
, 1859-07-13
Affairs tu WaahlnGton.


Minister Mclean has recognized 4 second
Government Of Mexico, and has demanded ~
tisfactiou from that Of Niramon for the murder
Of American citizens It Tacubaya- He. could
not hare intended By this proceeding to recall
hts recognition Of tho Juarex Administration,
but its effect certainly is to admit that what
ever claims DE- jnrs other parties may h1ve, the
powers Of administration de .Jacto reside in
Mi1amon and his associates, The position il
illogical, but it may be the best which, under
the circumstances, Ar. Mclean could take.
Captain Stone and his party hare been ex-
PEELED from Sonora upon the ground that they
we're the advance guard Of the California 6lii-
busters. Captain Stone was the agentof CON-
pany which claimed II hold u contract for sur
veying Sonora and one or two adjacent States,
which authorized then, to locate md appsupri-
ate 80 000, 900 acres Of land for their services.
It is stated that Captain Stone is on his way to
Washington 30 lsy before the government =
state n,eilt, of tho aHair. Qnr: Felations with
Mexico are becoming sing ulatly complicated,
for while capital case is m ade against Mira
non's goyernmentfor inbumal,ity to our citi-
xens, On the opposite side Of the Republic, an
emis.ary Of t6e Liberal party IL The United
States, L expelled BY authorities tlrorabls to
JukTtx.
, 1859-07-13
PEKS0.4.1L IND F0LKTEGkEe

The Inhabitants Of Buffalo celebrated the
Fourth of july in listening to an GRAFTON by Mr,
noa,;,.,s 11n,ad ~ Co.,. s., f-or, w;.co,.
uoon''e' on"eo ota9es eena'of l5oii "tseon-
Sin, in which that gentleman eloquentlJ e1-
pounded to Mr. Fillmore and his fellow citizens
The nro;ect far abo1i.binp slavery. md remoy-
;a~ us tho ssa.oa. ~ s =. - sson ~ csn,,.,
ing the negroes to the tropical region Of Censfa'
America, an able statement Of which was nude
IN 3. sr.a.,, hv NJ noo1;ttla a. tbe last x..eion
~ -D'' Ao''>''4' A' A'4e" '>SS'~A
OF Congress-
The LearenuortA 1fmts says that the Re-
nuh1;c,n noa;o,itv m The ,onr1,r rn,e FIR ,,er-
t - r.... -" ~ fs r -
Defs Of 1he CONSTITUTIONAL Consent'on OF Nam
sss ranges between :, 900 and 5000.
p. St George Cooke. Eso.. has presented to
a.. 1y:.L:.:- .r:t;.. I-..:.~st, .oo 49, - a..
, 1859-07-13
Mtoldnsx, st.
MORE TO Be ADMIRED .
NI TXAa TIKI
80; nroHn8T DIAD1N
!. KyM
Worn by Kings " EnPefozs.

wh,t3 whv 4 Beautiful Had Of Hatz.
Seas. = sst s s, ssss1"t sss ..9[ ,s
g; sIs; f. H1fs e ssssss I 's
I =: s<as - s +. s+ E
@ ss ~ WIZ s,is: IT, ~ 's:s :ss's
=. !; ..ss 8 4 H.: In: n M =
Edss Tns writer Of tas a"f y tn es'ee'Ae@ f'11&'
~ Fg.:' =: = a'.a ssa.ss II. = ss3; =.
nEssIoo. under for :hs sa,1s se91,o1 e ~ ss n3
& 1s i yce; %; : sssa: s* -
IL ssss. : sa;,!.: 81 81:
"''@afa''''*a'''' p dear ~ .st; s;!I s9;:!GI1n1na
"n5a 81. 81 x1sstfa ri a. - e
y. ny e.. s~sss.3! :: :: !: =
Ess, e. J. Ss;s;: e.; ia.
Il: IT, sas h. 4oa ts,5t. I
sstss IL .s' E. e :: IS s
81: Ii SSSSFFs;
'sp h''1' NV Ies.. 5ai5 81. Isl.
,5e: nz H. 1 :: r.: e ::
fe!er sa~. loes usaS Hstr Rtotaa,e q hr .naa
AZ = fsss q .e r.: ::
VII to their natural color i alss has sssvsd'
n & :: s:asssa @ss eas S7
Y,o, to 1e:E .ss ~ h:s se@%.Dssd e. I'd
a14 81 .aa IanH .ay "a. 4-a 1ssonax 9a .n IT,
your Restorative In January aat. few appHe.&oos haaa
ened ny hair drniJ: beaan 70 h4 up ~. ~. ~
fully restn. = IL original ooor. krath and Appearances.
and ehset!t1ty recommend IT. Use 70 IL.
Chicago. Ill, Nay l. lsa7. j. D. HOES.
Tho Reo zve put up IN bottles Of three 1t1ea vi:
2rIe medium and snall the small hoka half p&nt md
rsa4s TOR dollar bots the medium helts II !,.t
tvsutY per eent- In proportion than tbs sa rstais
for tive dolafs hottie th atEs hok3n QA forty
een: ors n PfopoTt!on I'D Eetas for th<se dolsa1.
York Tn tbs Gtat New York Wifs Railing Establishments
Sud LIZ Market T., ST. tIou!a, Mo.
And sold b. nj good Druggists md Fuzzy uoods Ua1l6
, 1859-07-13
. r~sAs n. nd 1.tas.sJ 3
SsAG II tAe Nagxes6s9aI

~. - -<'.ARs~~A,, -. 20 :. = =
: DattnssiAAA ~afa jsyuastiaa -
Comes IN ii kafrsat 1aHc.--a;.;:J r.. j.
/: Al 6ntzsap ~ x7}s1 ta &1ss - - -
- AnHsSs1I Foxad aur NJ. .::-->- -
Ths hux II Light Il {ame4 hight
Robes kzore< nd eeam md plaia.
Asvth glad song ws hs6s aions
ast &hs koldea ENo, ........
L ehss'al band Of h.zreateas- eas------------
10 cut u xo''d:a f7'n. t.,,,,
Ihs psss Of sanh: Of IatJ et1.a,&
To fame md titles born,
With III tSel1 po.szs. znrk 3oy y oan
On this trIkht harvess morn.
While despots bind their sk1lox ttnd - -.
- And ty1ants forge tbs ehaaa, I'd.
With horny hauda and veu made hsnda
We'll bind the xoidea grin,
With heszss The while II ftee ftotn Eulle -
Wen neiadthe golden pah-J -:.i
ousboast IL not Of treasures bought
From blood Of tdEnS alarH. - .;.
The csuwus ~ spend no euQn sznd -.
To Ill uppsnp-r.' Sras.a. -
~ We bos& nnt halls vtth pictured wsG =.
Nor clips .that piow th4 main, II
" Our pride y heath, our ss.a II wealth =
ARE sras u Heb r1ps grain, =
And Aithe earth mus owl or vorth
In Of E'eh ripe ssain-
The g7y may Join azound theIr wins
And full Ihations pour.
Who Sigh for fame NAY SEEK Aname
On aedaof crimson gore,
We ask not wine nor will Vt join
T. ~&M4 h.
, 1859-07-13
INDIANA.

Editors r1eas Tribune:
The wheat harvest tn Ibis End The adjoining
counties Of Posey, Gibsen and Warwick is over and
be sasy aid that the quantity iaEr and the quail
ty better. than Thu hay and oats being
cured the ytd will hardly be sye1age Com and poss-
toes now look veil and prospects for large crop Of both
:fe verT fattertnS,
The dnsnca condition Of this section IL kood-ye1y good.
With our supes2hundau incoming erurs Banks will be
able To supply a demands upon liberal terms supplying
their customers with New York exchange u from y to
Illinois l4nk notes cannot be used In bank rnless at dis
count Of from * per cent: VT. P.
, 1859-07-13

Ccorrespnadrnca nf the Pres and Ttttunel
AanA, ILL.,. July sth, 1853.
Some days since returned from flying trip
to the old County of St. Clair, the home Of MT
childhood. After having seen much Of the
North, Eust, South and West, nm free to say.
tlat know Of no better country on The face Of
this broad earth, than glorious old St. Clair. I
am fully satisfied that it ia the banner wheat
county Of the State, if not of the West. Ten
days ago that county WIS almost one vast field
Of golden grim, and when left the hun of the
rcaper, us its broad arms gathered the harvest
ready for the sickle, could be heard from side
to side, md end to end Of TINT county. The
farmers have reached TINT period when they
feel themselves to be The solid men of the copn-
try-whcn they can feel sense of considera-
ton for the unfortunate man who has to live in
town.
1t is scarcely possible to estimate the present
wheat crop in that region It is gh to say
that it conld hardly be better; and that the
breadth sown is unusually largc. A member Of
the firm Of r. Harrison 4 Co., stated that thew
manufactured about 10000 barrels Of -four per
month, or about 10000 barrels per annuu,.
"nea u Is 9emenoerea sna1 there are about
twelve or fourteen other large merchant mills
in the county besides TINT of the Messrs uarr;.
son, that run day and night constantly, some
idea may be formed of the xtcnt Of the wheat
crop Of that unpretending old county. If St.
Clair was On the line of SONG raifrnaa rc.d;,o
tn f,h;c,co ;,s whs,. c-o,, .-on,a ...5....
' ''' ""e"' s1o2 "ea'o produce sen
sat'on IN the grain market uneqaalled by any
other county in the West. As it is. the cron
goes. utter beng muuufactured into tbs ca,a
60. ~. .n'o 'ae CON-
fnlss'on houses ot st. Louis, and in grain esti-
mates it is lost entirely to lilinois If il coufd
ha ,sca,4s s;naa how ro,,,r, ,r,,..t -, o. !.
w." " A''~0 "neA' "uo aouf o1
LIMOS growth and manufacture annually 20
to St Louis, no one would be ustoniahed At the
growing wealth mud solid greatness Of the Mnnnd
City-1nore to-day indebted to Ulinojs than IN
Missouri for its commanding position.
was quite surprised to see the amopnt Of
business done on the Be]ieyille / 1l1;no;stnx.n
Railroad. Its coal trade is immense: ful]v
equal to the utmost capacity Of the rolling stoc[
Of the road. From tie "6lufs," midway be-
tween St. Louis aud Bellerille. separated by
distance Of about fourteen miles. coal absfta
utmost line the road to Belleyilie. The city Of
Belleville stands On most raluob1e coal field.
which is a source Of inexhuustible wealth be.
sides furnishing cl.eap fuel for The manufactur-
ing establishments that gather so thiekly around
, 1859-07-13
prcsa Gribtt,ttt.
GRECKE-PAYM1tN1xA A2ANNs

Such Of our stock~securi.y bankers rs hare
not the capital requisite fur conducting leglt.
innate banking business, arc decidedly arerse
to the course Of this journal upon the subject
Of spocie-paymcu.s re J. are prepared for
their hostility, and expect to survive it. Could
specie-paymcnt or central redemption he en-.
forced, the major part Of tue banks Of Illinois
would 60 at once iato liquidation3 Mr. Ar
who owns the Backwooas Characterization
$loo 900, based upon Missouri: e'a-would be
be deprived Of the nice little income Of $4,000
por annum which he isnov ID receipt ofGron IN
te.cst On the bonds.. So would Mr., D., Mr.
C., Nr. E, Mr. F., aud the rest If the alphabet
Of irresponsible bankers who arc now pockehng
among them something over $500, 900 annual
II, being the interest Oh bonds which were paid
for in tho currency based upon them.
Such IN income, without basis Of
either capital Or labor, is too much
Of a land.offce business to be vo.-
unfairly Or chcerful'y relinquished We do
not wonder ut their hostility towards the
PRESS AND TRIBUNE. But We are surprised
TINT the public, who IRE daily losers in oonse-
qucnoe Of the inconEenibility kof our cuzrcn-
g, bear the i1fiction with 60 much patience
and rcs;gnaticn. 1t would be difficult to esti
mate the aggregate Of losses On this account.
Exchaoge on New York should never be over
one-half per cent; and during a]lthe time that
1t has been selling in this city at two and-a-
alalf premium in currency, it could have
been purchased at that rate fer spe-
Gle, The loss to the public Who are
compelled to use this currency is, there
lore, two per cent upon its entire volume,
every time it is turned ovez. For example,
the man who purchases articles to the amount
Of ten dollars, and pays for them in Illinois
currency, 1osea two per cent Of the amount or
twenty cents, in TIE transaction. The next man
who passes the bill loses the same amount. So
does every man, in short, through whose hands
the bill passes In passing through the hands
Of fifty persons, therefore, tic entire face Of
the bill has been lost By the public. Extend
the argument to the entire volume Of tho
stock-secured currency of the State, and We shall
begin to havc some conception oi the ma=ni-
tudc Of the tar which tie public arc paying for
our stock-sccured system Of banking. It is to
be counted By millions-and all this to enable
twenty or thirty irresponsible men, without
capital, and without in any way contributing
o. -. r.
, 1859-07-13

W1ir -, 1IIE SONS ~ malta.
= The Grand Chief Hiagasor Of the soxs or
AA1.A, send. ~ tho following lsttessfor publ.
,sa1ea: II:
LITTER 1Rox Els HOLMES; 2os1 f1ca II.
At 71K VATICAN, June =, lEs9.
Ny Children,
1send you my blessing. Amen.
The times are out Of Joint. The dominions of
the Mother Church are ure-jn-7dsnger:-As = -trus
son Of that Church, elevated by divine power to
the guidance and government Of the world, By
mems Of my cardinals, bishops and priests,
without the aid Of those inventions Of the devil,
written constitutions, f1issaents, assemblies
and the like, / an constrained to remain here to
become II necessary martyr 10 the fnith., My
beloved son. Francis Joseph. Emperor Of Aus
tria is beleaguIed hy those twin. e,nissaries Of
the Evil One, the King of Sardinia and the En-
peror Of France. l'stay In his defence. Pardon
me that do not obey your commands. Should
lcsse, on my return l. might lind the Bible
scattered broadcast throughout my temporal
dominions, the prisons open, and the Democrats
at the head Of at1airs. In lieu of my bodily
presence, please accept what send-a bottle Of
holy water aud a scrap Of St. Peters toe nail
To the latter put up frequent prayers and Hear
en-, my children, viii bless yon.
Yours in affection.
P1gy.
, 1859-07-13

Editors Press and Tribune:
1t ycsY With 1T this time, md under Ms lndu
ence the con growing fA& aud promises abundant
crop. D. Pennington, one Of our leading fanea. has
lEe quantity planted and II Of the opinion that viii not
tc inferior any In the State Our farmers he1eaxay may
ty their hand In competing for premium for tho be 100
acre. of coru, II the coming y. s. Fafr.
Wheat looks vesy well, and week ar 70 Of pleasant
weather will put Il beyond the reach Of danger Winter
wheat win DO cut about the last Of this week There
not very mueh howeYes in th part Of the county
s.w oats look better In vIew Of the vo17bla prospect
generally TIE farmers are fun Of hope and good cheer. The
smiles Of Providence upon them and they nay well
jo!cs- foufs, d. NK1soH AAso1.
, 1859-07-13

pfafA.
The Philadelphia Ball<tin, in the following
article, shows how the street railroads in that
city operate It says:
There are ten different horse railroads, for
carrying passengers now in operation in PhiIa-
delphia, covering . distance probably of Que
hundred miles Of single track The number Of
horses must be couple Of thousand. The men
employed by them in a1l capacities, amount to
about one thousand. The fourth Of July was
great day on these roads, The amount Of money
received on all Of them on that day, WAS $s,7s7
This represents total Of l75,74o passengers at
road arc shown By the following statement,
which We have obtained from oincial sources: