davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

Together with large variety of other goods,
- : = ~ : Vic I i: 81
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
FINANCIAL. MATTER !.

Money matters here continue in an unset
t'ed cond't'on, owing to the diSatraage.nent
"four home currency. 1t is to he hoped.
i'ewevcr. that in Very short time there will
TIC change for the better The sales oi
exchange on the east. for GOOD currency are:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
STILL Flu RTHER DETAILS
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGLO SAXON AT QUEBEC

N""I'N1 oF TIE ANGLO SAXON AT QUEBEC
ID -2" -'"3s QUEBEC, June -.
The Anglo Saxon having arrived, the pa
pers received furnish some details Of the bat
lie OF Magenta, which we give below, &C
cording to the different accounts: -:
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

DURE W,ns:. Hrandics Gins. Wis y. S.:c,cl,
Ale. LONDON Porter, &C.. at .wl.elc.:.l.
only. except tor medicines, Choice Havana e.
gar*, bt the br'x, ut fDOT'S.
Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25

For land warrants there is no demand. -
~ mason gives the following as the quota
tions in the New York market:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
Accident on the New.York Ceatral
Railroad.
ALBANY, Thursday, Nov. 3

ALBANY, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1859.
Between II and II O'Clock last night freight train
consisting Of Al cars OF tibet track at the entrance to
the city, on the heavy downgrade, and on reaching
the corner of Van Woert street. the ocomitive OF
the iargest tie road overturned, and general
smssh-up followed. Eight of the freight ears were
shvered TO atoms, and their contents scattered about
In all directions. The remainder of the train war more
o. less injured by the conclusion The locomotive
very badly damaged. No lives lost, any one
injured. The accident caused by ice on the rails
rain having fallen short time previously and frozen
The train actually away from the engineer. All
Ne brakes were down, and still the momentum was
cot A, to fifteen miles hour The engineer says it ia
fortunate the train Off where it did, it would
ha, been impossible check its Roadway before
sering the passenger depot where far serious
suits would have followed.
p. s. The locomotive through brick house,
and carried away the gable end of frame building.
The only person injured wss abrakeman named Doyle,
who had bis nose broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
THE STATE TREASURER.
IL Ne Editor Of TAs ". y. Tribsss.

" Ne Editor Of Tie y. Tribsae
Sir: In your Issue of Thursday morning You
charged me with being engaged in II plot TO defeat
Philip Dorshener for State Treasurer, by circulating
ballots containing the name of Mr.. Vanderpoe his OPP
ponent There is not shadow of truth in the state
ment or I'm any statement that connects my name or
action ith anything anybody not loyal and true TO
the Utica ticket and the whole of it. II in this
stir, and for this purpose that recently visited the
Southern Tier and the West. -
Yours, &c. {. D. BRIGHAM
Es.c- Ysrk, Nov. g. 1889
Dir. Brigham very prudently does not deny the
existence of the plot. but only that he is engaged
in it. Our information was derived from persons
,,ho have seen the printed ballots, and who know
tina, money has been furnished to insure their circu.
'stion. Mr.. Brigham says that he is not working
. defeat candidate whom he helped to nominate
b.. the same cannot BE- said OF other Know-Nothing
managers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
Fires.
NrxU-nIr "

NEw-ORLEASs, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1859:
A fire in Apollo street to-day destroyed seven build
pgs. Loss 81 600.
Another fire on Chippewa street destroyed half q
square of small buildings. Loss 81 ,OUO ,o.o
OswEGo, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1857.
Bickford's Chair Factory, situated IN West SKIN
street in this city, destroyed by fire last night II
was insured for 81, 0CO. ,,
BosroS, Wednesday, Nov. 2, 1859.
A dispatch, from Concord. N. H., states that the
Pembroke Cotton Mills, al Suncook, were entirely
DESTROYED by fire this morning. The loss is doubtless
very heavy. ,o.o
The brick dwelling attached to ST. Pauls Cathedral,
occupied by Bishop OConnor, was partially DESTROYED
by fire this morning Loss about $4,000; partly In
tpred.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

mas an average majority 30. B', ior Surveyor has
60 majority.
IT. ot.rr Procincts cf the Couug have not been
hesrd fscu..
BarrnoRr, Thursday, Nov. 3, iSi'.
Tf.c rssnrns indicate thai the Democrats W n have
majority in tie House but there is doubt TO the Sen
;.te. TIE returns from tho city wards ~ IO' COM
plete yet. The Americans will have ahcst -cyeneen
,bousand majority, which, of course r~ses ther
State ticket by large majority. So b., 49, ~.
pears to be no change in the Congressional d.'A'
The inquest on Kyle Is not concluded -. lhe
Central Reform Committee have held =. x n
which they expressed their deepest indig~ "a ;a
disress at the murder Of their respectable and
= feent fellow citizen, Adam Barlie Kyle r., At tho
apolls of the Fifteenth Ward" and also resolv"d .
att nd liz funeral tomorrow morning, Inviting allA
lovers of law and order {" unite in the funeral ro-
esssion. e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

~. BOSTON, Thursday, NOV ., IoCy.
John B. Ross David Leach, and Adolph Bishop
oj,os Sxar,r were arrested yesterday on board the
steamship Europa, just before she left the dock They
are charged with obtaining -, l56 from the Nassau
Bank of New.York on forged check pnrporing TO
be signed by Robert Bonner also for another
10 the amount of 81, 800 on the Commonwealth Bank
of New-York The case investigated tins alter
noon. in the Police Court-Mr Briggs, Paying Teller
OF the Nassau Bank, and Mr., Alexander " Robert
annearing' as witnesses Ross discharged, the
evidence not duplicating him. The further examina-
Hon of Leach and Bishop was postponed till Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
The Santa Fe Mails.

ST.. LoUIs, Thursday Nov. 3, IA9.
The westport correspondent of tn. Repp6tican
states that four Santa F6 mas now due at indie
pendence and that serious approximations are felt for
the safety of both outgoing and incoming parties Tne
came correspondent also states the authority OF the
mail carrier between Council Grove and Fort Riley,
that nineteen returning Pixies Peak emigrants have
been murdered by the Indians the Plains since the
killing of the Chief of the Kowas at the former place.
about two months since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

DIR. Tyler, leader of the " Free Lovers Of san
Frsnesco, has emigratsd with party of twenty assc-
ciates, 10 San Salvador, in Central America, where
they expect to be able topu in practice their deteabe
doctrines without the interference Of government.
They have purchased 50Oo acres of good arabic band
81 shilling an acre. One of the party is said 10 have
pa. all his property-siO, ooo-in,o the common fund
sr the equal bcne6, OF all those belonging to the
association
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
Burning Of the Pembroke Cotton
Mills.

CONCoRD, n. IT,, Thursday, Nov. s. 1872
The Pembroke Cotton Mills at Suncook Village were
destroyed by fire this morning, together with DWELL
ing and the picker and counting rooms on the opposite
side of the river The loss is ,OOo of which about
500 900 il insured. The mills were owned, PRINCIPALLY,
by Messrs Weld & Minot, Thomas Howe, W. Roberts
"a N pore all of Boston Nearly two hundred and
fty operatives are thrown oU of employment by this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
Verdict.

WAfERTOwN, Wis.,, "Wednesday, NOV. :, Io''
A Coropers inquest was held this afternoon npon
the bodies Of those killed by the railroad accident yes
teray and verdict that the accident was unavola-
bic and no, the fault of any person in charge of the
train was rendered IL is stated by the officers OF the
rosd that great pains have been taken for the purpose
o. avoiding accidents, and that the fa, train was run
pirg at rpte not exceeding fifteen miles an hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
Arrival of the America.

SAcxvILLg, N. b., Thursday, Nov. 3-Evening:
from Liverpool on Saturday the 23d of October,
sgnaled of Halifax at o'clock this afternoon, and
doubteps reached her dock before O'Clock. No news
hss come to hand over the Nova-Scotia wires and the
presumption is that the managers thereof have refused
= forward the Press dispatch, and that the horse
press is en- route for this place and will arrive here to-
morrow morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
.GeOrgia Legislature.

MILLgpsgvILLE, Ga, Thursday, Nov. 3, 1852.
The Legislature met yesterday. Legrand Gerry
was chosen President of the Senate and Isaiah Irving,
Speaker of the House. The message was sent in: 1t
L. quite lengthy, and is confined entirely to State
Affairs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
TrOttimg Match.

PHILADKLPnlA, Thursday, Nov. 3 Isog
A trottng-match took place to-day in the Suhoik
Park, between Patehen and Brown Dock, the former
winning in three straight heats. Iime-2:27t, a:26t,
and 2:Z9i Lancet was advertised to trot also, but
was Withdrawn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
GRAND REPUBLICAN RALLY.
HE COOPER DESTITUTE OVERLOOKING.
VNBOUNDED NTHUsIAsM
Spes by &c Hon. Thomas Corwin Of Ohio
William y. Eyarts, and othtH.
LETTERS, RESOLUTIONS, Go.

A ca VA. published in tho journals Of yesterday foI
meeting OF he Repuhnc,. voters last evening at tue
Cooper hsssme. The call was made Under the ads
riees OF the RepotSGan Central COMMITTEE, aud Vas
, tr u o'clock.
Asthat hour the spacious hall Of the Cooper Inst.
tute was crowded in every part, all the available
space for sitting standing being occupied Not les
.tap three thousand persons preeen and probs-
Div two 'tousand citizens left the place without being
able TO yet viii the building. Over the platform
was SUSPENDED the Arercan coors and the State nom.
nations of the Republican party.
The meeting made mp of or Laos. respectable
citizens, among whom Were many of the most eminent
in the various walks Of life The various Ward Asso
Citations were present with Their banners and transTs
rences and the greatest enthusiasm prevailed through
Out the proceedings.
At 20 minutes to o'clock, ID. ID. T. MARSHALL,
esq.,, called the meeting to order, aid said: Fellow
Republicans-In behalf of the Committee Of Arrange
ments, take pleasure in nominating our excellent
fellow citizen, WILLIAM b. EvARTs, es9., az Presi
dent of this meeting. Mr. Evarts was unanimously
elected, and took the chair amid great cheering.
E. DELArIELD SMITH, esq, then proposed the fol-
lowing gentlemen Vice-Presidents:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

w TT W
Hon. HAsiLToS FISH,
Hon. MOsEs VI. GRIsSyLI,
Hon. LrIHER BRADIsH,
JoBs J. PHELPS,
SHEPPARD ksAPr,
ROBERT r. HAws,
Hon. M. TosPKISs.
Hon. WV. n. ASTHoS.
Hon. A. W. BRADFORD,
J. A. STEVENS, IT,.
GEORGE d. PHELPS,
CBARIgs {. GooDHuY,
a. r. WHTxogR.
Hon. GEORGK FOLSOM,
X. n. McCuKDY.
AMOS X. Enc.
GEoR6R y. TALLsAN,
CHARLES II. Marshall,
WV. s. THAYgK,
w. {. CROSBY.
WALDO HrTcBIss,
Hermann RASTER,
s. i. SCHRISER,
ID. r. MARTIN,
julius BRILL.
CHaRLEs A. DANA,
Hon. X. 81. BLATcHpoBp,
JOHN A. G. GRAY,
3. b. DrTCHHR,
Hon. GEORGE OYDYKB,
WASHINGTON SMITH,
SIMON DRAPER,
THOMAS MURPHY,
4. GLArBKssKLRR,
FpGAR KETCBAs,
DANIEL FANsHAw,
HOWARD POTTER,
GERMAN hETTERyIcB,
WV. X. STRONG,
Isaac SHERMAN.
FREDERICK kAPr,
OLIVER II. LEE,
JACKSON SCHULTZ.
NM. Y. DuRyEA,
GKs. W. BLrNr,
FRANZ bellows,
JoBs A. FoRHsCH,
CIRUs CUETIss,
WV. NJ. NERNIIYBA,
JANIS r. TAILOR,
LUMAN SHERWOOD,
w. {. RUssEL,
JOHN =. BrTTERwORTE,
RICHARD WARREN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04


JoHS jar.
DAVID DrDLBv FIELD,
WV. CURTIS NoYBs.
WV. c. BRtYANT.
Gen. J. WArsos WYBB,
CHARLES King,
Arsrsrrs Y. Dow.
DANIEL n. ToxPKfNs,
DANIEL LORD.
VIZ. WooD.
WV. ALLEN BrTLxR,
Hon. ADRIAN WAkEHAr,
JAMES z. FRzBBoRy,
LRvI foLsoN,
DR.. Joas lvEs,
CHARLES J. LIyfSosroS,
DR.. WILLARD PABEsR,
OLIVER II. JOSRs,
EDWARD PITCH,
A. OAKxy HALL,
Dr. J. ii. GRIscox.
AuGrsTus WEIsxAN,
Dr. z. ELLIOTT,
w. p. EsTKRDRooK,
RICHARD KELLY,
Hon. 7. 3. VAN BrkgS,
J. b. RICHARDS,
w. X. BEBBS,
Hon. C.. A. PEABODY,
WV. ID. MURPHY,
EDxUsD NJ. YousG.
BENJAMIN NJ. Field,
GEORGE PALgS,
JoHS PAIsX.
y. W. BoSSBr.
II. II. ELLIOTT,
A. G. BRADLEY,
CHAS w. ELLIOTT.
d. w. GRIswoLD.
Wv. TICKER,
WIZ. r. STEWART.
Hon. BssJ. WEIGH, Jr.,
NATHAN G.. Eli.
Hon. Jos. b. NAKSrH,
JANRs w. BEEKsAy.
A. w. BRADFORD,
Hon. JOHN II. WHITE.
LuTnEa n. MAKsB.
ALMoy w. GRIswoLp,
.JosEPH HoxIR,
Hon. JONI p. CUMMINGS.
r. FARRKScR.
JONATHAN NAIHAS,
WV. HAw, Jr.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
SIC RETARIEs.

&. &. Pf>CRSRY.
JOHN III. WHITE then nominated the following gen.
tlemen as Secretaries:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04
Mr.. coRwISs sPYEcH.

Tie Hon. THosAs CoRwIS of Ohio Was then miro
duced, aa.id uprcsrious applause. He said: was
happy, fellow -ctrens understand from the eloquent
gentleman Who presdcs a, this meeting tha, an as- m
blsge together tonight was intended for purposes Of
r.eliberaton and very that the matter when
hs. seen slrsiy submitted 10 your consideration l. -
suggestive, that, ycl would BAT retire now and ae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-04

SECRETARIES.
Ward l.. HENRY SMITH, c. r. y. LrKpBR-
H.. Hon a. J. WILLIAMSON, DAVID DRcKRR
III. .EMsoSs CLARK, CHARLES A. STxTsoS.
N..HkskY H. HrELAr, THEo. p. KELLEY.
y..pr. f. NJ HxxAnER, PETER EAGER
VI..JosEPH w. HAWKS. p. c. VAN WICK.
VII. .DAsiFI I. WILLgrT-, JOSEPH H. CLOSE.
VIII. A T. RIxEK, WV. MON.
TX. john KKYsBR. CHAs c. LxiGH.
Nm s. DUNBAR, b. Y. ScHAvrRR.
XII. JoHN A. HARDY ARrgMus RBYBxHr
XII. Isaac ". BArcHXLoR. JosEPn ). DEWEY
XIII. THOMAS G. GOULD. JAMES Z. ANDREWS
XIV. .SipsRY SMITH, HENRY V. SENDER
Nv. .CHARLgs CHENEY, NJ w. HAwKEs-
XVI. .ALsxASpEK McLHoD. ADAM {. ELLIS
XVII. THOMAS RITTER. PETER PALxS
XVII. TNoIHY q. CHrRCHLL, EDNrSD STByss-os
XIX. JONI II. Mcdonnell JoHN OSBORN
Xxx. THOMAS OGILvIE, john w HosAScAAP.
XXI. Hon. +. /. Snow, GasrAvH frCHa
XII. .AreUsIrs l.. Woop, JOSEPH Lux
TLa nn,ninafnna were ncceded to- The President
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

in which he fingered for three days and died
Having formed an acquaintance with Dr. r.
l.. Rea of Oxford, Butler county, Ohio, and
having great confidence in his skill as a physi-
clan, at Mr.. Oldham's request the doctor came
to his bedside, watched over him until death
ended his sutferings, and then accompanied his
mortal remains back to his desolate home III
Mississippi.
When Mr. Oldham became convinced that
he must die, his concern for the freedom OF his
youngest daughter was intense. The eldest,
Emeline, was with in Ohio, and was therefore
free but the younger by lingering amid the
loved scenes of her childhood, was exposed to
be inventoried among the other chattels of the
estate, and sold at a high price because OF her
light complexion, her beautiful ringlets and
her graceful form, and the dying father knew
it, and bitter anguish stung his soul.
He knew, too, that the laws of Mississippi
forbid emancipation within her borders, and
further, that he could not by his will make her
free to be sent out of the State; nor could he
will her in trust to another for the purpose of
making her free; neither yet could he sell her
to any one for that purpose. Thus was the
dying parent beleaguered on every hand by
the monstrous cruelty of the law, hedging up
as it does every way by which he might Sc
cure freedom to his child, and thus save her
from a dreadful fate. In this strait he applied
to the Hon. Philemon Hiss of Elyria for coun-
sci, whose clear head and warm heart were
soon enlisted i'll what would seem the hopeless
task OF enabling a wealthy father to free his
own child from eternal Slavery.
a will was soon executed, in which the facts
of the parents earnest wish were clearly set
forth, and by the terms of which the daugh-
tiers were made free, and the sum of $4,000 be-
queathed tor their support and education, and
the noble DIR. Rea was appointed executor of
the Will. 1t was also provided that the whole
of the above sum should be expendhd, if ne
cessary, to secure the freedom of the youngest
girl, should an attempt be made to prevent it
by the heirs, under the laws of Mississippi,
which wise provision, with the energy and
tirmness of DIR. Rea, proved more than a
match for slaVeholding cupidity and slave
holding law, as is shown in the fact that both
Emeline and Cyrena are now safe i'll Oberlin,
where their wants will be supplied, and their
education provided for under the direction of
DR.. Rea.
But all this has not been accomplished with
out severe struggle, every point being warm
ly contested by greedy heirs win wicked
laws on one side, and the determined Doctor
and righteousness on the other. For time
it seemed almost certain that the cormorants
would succeed and that the money as well as
the liberty of Cyrona, would be lost; in
deed so sure were they of success that the
heirs bid DR. Rea a bold defiance. AT length
a point was decided by the Supreme Court of
Mississippi in case involving some important
ones in this, and the controversy was brought
to a close by compromise, in which DR.. r.
secured the freedom of the girl and $4,000
of the money.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
From the Cleveland Leador, Juno I


Two DAUGHTERS EMANoIPATED.--In the
summer of 1857, James Oldham, "free white
citizen OF Coahoma county, Mississippi left
his plantation, near FLiars Point, with his two
beautiful daughters-one of whom is now
twelve and the other sixteen years of age-for
Oberlin Ohio, whittier he came for the double
purpose of emanclpating and educating the
girls, for they were his slaves. lie was ac-
companied by Miss Hattie Oldham, near
relative, who came to assist in locating the
daughters in their new condition
At Memphis, the younger daughter, Cyrcna,
having been the pet of the family, and prefer
ring the known ease eff her sunny home to the
fancied trials and the dreaded restraints Of
school, could not be persuaded to come any
further on the journey, and her kind father
was induced to permit her to return to the
plantation, while the balance of the party came
on and arrived at 0berlin in August.
The next day after their arrival Mr.. Old
ham was attacked with typhoid dysentery,
and was soon reduced TO critical condition,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

Mrs. SxinsIOW's Soothing Syrup, for Chill
dren Teetng.This valuable preparation is the pre-
scriptiOn OF of the most experienced and skiful
nurses in New England, and has been used with
failing success in thousands OF cases.
1t not only relieves the child from pain but nvgoraes
the stomach and bowels acdity and gives
and yipOr to the whole system.
1t will almost instantly relieve gripping in the bowels,
and overcome commissions, which, not speedily rene
died, end in death
We believe ii the best and surest remedy in the world,
in all of Dysentery and Darrhma in children,
whether it arises from teethng from any other
Look well for the genuine article with facsimile of
CURTIS IL PERKINS, New York, on the outside wrap
per, without which none is genuine.
Price % cts bottle and sold by Druggists through
out the world.
GEO. X. SPURR, wholesale and retail Agents wor
cester. dcOdawtf jel
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
Special 9lotrtes.

II. +. Bishop, Dentist, Office No. IA Pearl street,
Dr. Bishop would call attention to the reputation which
perior Filings Persons Wishing artificial teeth invited
to consult him. He will furnish all kinds in the APP
proved STYLES of workmanship. Electricity and Anas-
thetcs used for extracting teeth whenever practicable
Office at his residence IA Pearl street. div dis
Health and Strength.-The fact should he known
to those who have used DR. S. 0. RICHARDSON
SHERRY WINE BIrrERS, that in BILIOUS Con-
PLANTS DYSPEPSIA JAuND1CE, DEPRESSION OF THE
SPIRITS, MORBID CIRCULATION, and general DEBILITY
observation-disclosures which all incident to the Spring
and early summer monthsa beneficial result is nmedi-
ately experienced by the of Dr. RICHARDSON'S
BTTES, and the patient feels and realizes improve
ment after taking the first dose.
N B.-Beware of limitations called Sherry Wine Bit
ters The genuine have fac-simile of my signature up
the outer envelope, Forsae by Druggists everywhere,
and at my office, NJ. 81 Hanover street, Boston.
mGll7 dcodaw3m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
News ner Santa Fe Mail.

ST. LOUIS, June 1.-THE Santa Fee mail
of May % reached Independence this morning.
A mass meeting of the Democary at Santa Fe
on the 18th endorsed the Administration, and
also the delegate to Congress, Mr.. Otero.
Great preparations were making to receive
Hon. j, S. Phelps, of Missouri, who had been
invited by the legislature to visit new Mexico.
The Stockton mail arrives at Santa Fe regu-
larly since the establishment of military post
at the crossing the Colorado There had been
no rain this year in New Mexico.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
The War steamers Christeued.

WASHINGTON, June 1.-THE Secretary of
State named the recently purchased steamers
respectively, Mystic, Wyandotte, Sumter,
Mohawk, Anacosta, and Crusader. The Mys-
tic and Sumter are to be added to the African
squadron. Lieut.. Maffit will command the
Crusader, and Lieut.. Craven one of the other
Gulf vessels Commander Williamson has
received preparatory orders to the Fulton
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
Miscellaneous Itams

New York, June 1.-The four Grand
Trunk Railways have settled their difficulties.
Fare to Chicago raised to 1913, and freight on
cattle to rs cents
Felix Sanchez has been sentenced to execu-
ton, July 22d, for the murder of his wife.
BALTIMORE, June lit is reported that
there was a freshet along the line Of the Balti-
more and Ohio road last night.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13
Latest from California

New ORLEANS, June 1.-THE steamer JAS
per is below from Minititan. 9Th inst, with
California advices to May Goth The mail
steamship, John l.. Stephens, which left San
Francisco on the 10th for Panama, took 81 :
100000 in treasure and 400 passengers. Bus
mess was quiet at San Francisco. The ac-
counts from the mines were good there being
plenty of water Coffee had advanced six
cents per pound. Sales of Rio at thirteen. In
other articles there was no particular change
to.notce. The news from Frazer7s River was
discOuraging.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-13

GO to Claims, if you quest of a superior
Picture. The long established reputation of his well
known Gallery of unsurpassed DAGUERREOTYPES,
PHOTOGRAPHS, and COLLODIOrYPES, is duly sus-
tanned by his daily productions Mr. c. practices gU,-
game his pictures patrons, preerrng to his
customers with class of work which will always be
lSfactory and leave the minor grades of moonshine
fusion and pewter Spoon productions to those artists
designed by Nature for that kind Of work only Rooms
l8S Main Street, over Citizens Bank. d3m Il