davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
HOME NEWS OFFICE,
MARIETTA, June 30, 1859.

hAHIEIIAy UUIIb OVI IsUUt J
Ed. PREss:-A fire broke out last night about
twelve o'clock, on what is known as the "Isl-
and" in block of ten wooden buildings, six
of which, with most of the stock, was con-
sumed. herewith give you statement of
the loss and insurance as near as it can be
estimated at present:
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
Democratlc County ConyentIon,

sr. LOUIS, June 30. The Democratic
County Convention to-day passed resolutions
repudiating the principles of the Cass Hofer
letter. D u g.. . o. -
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
(By Telegraph
Baltimore Market.

-.. BALTIMORE, June 80.
Flour very dull; Howard and tho freely offered at
Sc 81 without sales. Nothing done in wheat Corn
firm at SOC. for white and yellow. .. .,....
Provisions steady.
Whisky dull at Pike.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

Several persons in Lynn, and Ipswich, are
turning their attention with success to the cul-
ture of tObacco.-Er. Paper.
Better turn "their attention" to eradicating
and disuse of the "vile weed"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
AUCTION SALES.

a UCTlOE SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
TM- 4 C0.-CIOsinE Sale of Oil Paintings
On FRIDAY EVENING July lst, at ~ o'clock, will
be sold tho balance of the Oil Paintings exhibition
bo added NUN Der not heretofore on view: This will
bo positively the closing sale. Owing tine extreme
y hot weather, these Pictures are selling very low
JACOB GRAFF, Auctioneer,
jy7 No Is East Fourth ct.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
by Telegraph
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, June 3U
Stocks heavy; c. 4 r. L., 5sH; 1. O. sAi N. Y. G.,
62ss; Erie, G5a; Pacific Mail, 6Sl5; Ky. Sixes 1885,;
Va. do 96j8. .H rr
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

Do NOT forget the sale of valuable oil paint
ings this evening at Pixies Opera House Build
ing"
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
CINCINNATI. FRIDAY, JULY i.


UNPAID LETTERS, DETAINED FOR PosTAeE-JUNE 80.
Patrick Twohig, Memphis Tenn. . ..,
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

a UCTION SALE.-BY II. S. MILES
fA- & CO., 80 Main street.Groceries, &C., at Auc-
tion.-We will sell on FRIDAY MORNING, July lst
at o'clock, Groceries, &c.
ALS0-5O hhds. Prime Sugar; 10 hhds. fair do; l6
brls. Crushed Sugar; 80 boxes Va. and Ky Tobacco;
80 brls Smoking obacco; 600 bdls. O., Nj. and d. g.
jeso HIS. MILES & CO.. Auctioneers.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
& UCTION sALE.-BY JACOB GRAF

& UCTION SALE.-BY JACOB GRAFT
"a co. O.-Sales.rooms Is East Fourth-street.. :.
at Public Auction on FRIDAY AFTERNO DON, July
LIST, 1882 Mt AZ o'clock on the premises Lot on the
north east corner OF oliver and Providence streets,
being 80 feet front Providence street. and running
back to an alley widening on the rear TO 40 feet
inches and Is about ninety feet deep To be sold by
order of Executor Terms made known at sale.
Title good. Ge30) JACOB GRAFF, Auction'r.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
Cleveland, Sanduslky and Toledo,
TOUCHING AT KELLY'S ISLAND.

H THE low pressure steamer FOR
sLze fssEss7.s ESTER, Capt j, p, Ward, leaves the
same dock for Sandusky and Toledo at p. M. Also,
leaves Toledo every morning, for Cleveland, arr
val Of Trains from West and South, connecting with
the above Boats.
B0- Passage ehalf Railroad fare.
B1- Unlike the Railroad steam ers, passengers are
not obliged TO pay their fare but once as Meals and
BerthB are all Included.
For freight or passage, apply on board, or to
MIX a MORRIS, Agents,
jel6 Foot of River and Front SITS, Cleveland.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

NNANTED - One good female Cook, and
Covington, Ky. - ia1s.bs
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

WANTED = A journeyman Barber and
w apprentice boy, on Freeman street, two doors
below Sixth street. Apply Immediately to G. Ii.
GHAW. i ie2q-cf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01
WANTED

WANTS., . "foB sALs,H nfo LET" ''LosT,'
uFOUND, &C., in this column, occupying three lines
Or less, two Insertions, twenty live cents.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

"ANTED--A FEW AGENTS-To travel
w and sell articles of use and wanted by every
family. Call at 76 Third street, Vine up stairs
Room s, from to IL A. M =, and from to P. NJ.
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

"ANTED7-An tho Terrier Pups in town
W 20 trim the ears have nice, 49,,
from flies. Also for sale one we'll bred 6--Sszs
black and tan slut Pup, six weeks old, -IS=sa=e---
hles on Burnet street, between Vine and Race and
Third and Fourth. le2S.bf
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

wANTED--A party with a cash capital
w Is desirous of entering into a safe and profit.
NOie business, Us partner. Inquire at North cast
corner of Vine and Fifth. Room No g. iesO .BS
The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-07-01

" D--SITUATION--As Porter. one
w that can make himself generally useful In
any business. Address p r., l5i Main street, Gin
clnnau. jyl-bs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
From the Petersburg "Pres,.
rYr CONGRESSIONAL CAMPAIGN.

Mr.. EpIroR-As Democrat desiring to Sc
cure the harmony ofmy party. anh thereby pro
mote the interests Of the country. wish 10 say
few words.
Several gentlemen have already announced
themselves as candidates and it is plain that
the district can send only ono. and it is
equally plain il all remain in the field who
are now there, an Opposition member will be
sent 10 occupy Mr.. CioodcS seat Mr.. Gocde>
predecessor was citizen Of Petersburg; Mr..
t;oode himself Is citizen OF Mecklcnburg. and
now it seems to me in sheer justice, some other
portion of the district ought to be permitted &"
eniov the honorS the next time candidate i,
to be selected.
Nottoway presents Thomas II. Campbell.
and there is no truer man and 10 sonndcr
Democrat in the State. Aman Of talent. CAP
ital speaker, and possessing all enviable pop:
ularitv. his election would DO as certain a. III
career would he brilliant
Now, suggest Convention at some con'e
nient point and there let all Democrats. a> breth-
rem. consult together and adopt the best means
Of securing success.
This is hastily written. and may rear t" It
,..,in
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
DEATH OF COL. CHARLES s. MORGAN.

Ii is with sincere sorrow that we announce
the deccasc of Col Charles 5. Morgan, the ar-
complishcd and faithful Superintendent Of tn
State Penitentiary in this city. For some weeks
he labored under severe indisposition. and
brcathcd his last at o'clock yesterday morn
Ing in the Goth year of his age. Col. Morgan
ably represented the people of Northwestern
Virginia in the Reform Convention Of lsa9-'3o,
and in both Houses of the State Legislature, g
from which latter post, he was transferred to the
responsible position which le filled for long
series Of years up to the time of his lamcnted
death. lie was elected 10 the House Of Dele
gates at the early age Of 81 years. lie was
man Of fine intellect extensive information.
genial temper and kind heart. His many
friends will deeply sympathize with his inter-
esting family in their heavy bereavement
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS PAID IN

The Regent has put forth stirring appeal
in which she announces that 100000 has
been paid towards the purchase Of Mount Yer
ION. viz: $4,000 on signing the contract IN
APRIL 1853: 1000 on the 9th December last,
the anniversary Of the organization Of the en-
tcrl,risc $4,000 on the Iith December last,
the 18Th anniversary Of Washingtons death;
5000 ON the 9TH February. and $4,000 on
the llth February, instant: making s:3,ooo
on the second instalmcnt Of $4l 600 60 due on
the odd February, 1860. There is further
sum of $1,000 invested by the Association,
and also $l7 900 were reported to the Regent.
Additional sums are also knownto to be collected
in various parts Of the country. The Regent
closes with glowing appeal to the American
people to consummatc the patriotic and glorious
work BY contributing on the approaching 22d
February, the balance Of the $200,ooo still
! due,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
the days of Adam. plead that Cain slew

to the days of .idaln. plead that Cain slew
Abel?
Equally vain is it To rely on good intentions
Granting thesc--no man should undertake to
consider himself wiser than the law; at least
none who haze solemnly sworn TO maintain it
And rs to these good intentions, what are they,
after all. bat intentions TO DO evil that good may
come oc IL
Thus, thcn have endeavoreti--and trust
not unsncccSsfully-to show that the defence
set up for the measures in progress relative to
the purchase of Cuba is unavailing. II was
not OF precedcnts that Mr.. Jefferson and his
colaborcrs would have free people rest their
rights In framing the Virginia Bill Of Rights
. they tell uS-and their counscls deserve to bc
ever cherished in our memories and craven on
orr hearts that mo free government nor the
blessing OF liberty can be preserved to any
people hut BY 4 firm adherence to Justice
moderation, temperance, frugality and virtue
and frequent recurrence TO fundamental
rriacip!tS." \ sleepleSs vigilance I stern
resolution 10 keep their trustees and ser.
are indispensable guards against abuse and
uSurpotion Without them, neither the COM
mandments Of written constitutions, nor the
cure The blessing Of liberty
Whiricd on As we are 10y the rapid current of
the timcs, let rs pause il we can for moment
20 'uarh our progress; 20 see whether under
the guidance of the uncrrng chart made by
our fathers. We are speeding to harbor Of
safety or following devious aud perverted pre-.
ccdent> to the gulf Of ruin Is it not appalling
to find that in the brief space Of few months,
under Democratic Republican administration,
schemes arc aloat changing the essential fea.
lures OF our government by concentrating its
chief powers, cautiously separated by its foun.
ticrS. in the hands of one man-giving him
Power to make War
Power to borrow millions. at his discretion
and withou, restriction as TO the rate of inter
est.
Power, consequently, to tax the people
Power 70 appropriate millions-at his dis
crc,ioa.
Power to execute treaties never ratified By
the constituted authorities
Such, too often, has been the fate Of nations.
While rrposin: in ilncicd security under the
tree Of Liberty, some incautious or reckless
hand strikes al its root Blow follows blow,
till the las, fibre is cut which held il to the
firm Garth. and il falls 10 rise no more. Yes
the people have slept upon their rights, while
the "FxccI;yc Government" i gradnally-no,
rapidly. absorbing all power The mighty
ONE. unless Il speedy check shall arrest the
career OF the Federal authorities, will soon rule
the MILLION. with sccptre As powerful, if
rot as absolute. as any potcntate Of Europe.
The slaves of party will be found as formida.
hc to freedom aS the .IanizarieS OF despotism
Corruption sapS where force might in vain
a>sail But. though the people sleep, they
will vet awake 10 defend the citadel Of their
rights. and demonstrate the problem becoming
daily more douhtcd, of the capacity OF one
people at least. among ali the nations Of the
earth, to rule their rulers and govern them
Sc,,,, i Il
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18

There they are. and We defy even the Oppo-
stion itself to carp at single sentiment al
Democratic faith as it stands embodied III
the fair expression Of the Democratic platform
State RIGHTS for the sake of the lnlon, the
Union for the sake of State Rights, justice anu
equality among States and among nations
jealousy of governmental power, dread oi dis
union, detestation Of central deSpotism, dcprr'
cation of fanatica agitation, and answering
op,Ssition to all the latitudinarian hcres'es "i
the partv of consoilation--such is the essence
and the principle OF Democratic faith
Xnw take the resolutions "t the Opposition
platform, one by one.
No |. Not 80 bad. if it only adhered to the
truth The public expenditures have not III
creased z, ''.,car one hundred millions" nor
ANYTHING like it. That they have increased
unnecessarily. is true: and it is also true that
some part of the increase ought to be Topped
off Bat the mass of the Democratic party
have been consistently demanding ''retrcnch-
mcut and reform" even while thfU opponents
proposed to double expenditures, by means ol
enormous appropriations to public works, lie
first resolution. then, may be divided into two
partS The prctcnce, in the face of contradictory
facts, that public expenditures have reached the
nciybborhood Of one hundred millions, belongs
of right to the Opposition; thisinvention is tlei'
undivided property; much good may it 10
Them But the little voice which suggests cor
reetion of actual excess Of expenditures, is
puny and disingenuous effort to counterfeit the
thunder of Democratic sentiment which sounds
"retrenchment and reform" in every reverbe
rating peal
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.

W.,pr<Gro>, Feb. l5.-Thc President, in re:
pIy To- {, resolution Of the House, communicated
a message to-day enclosing 4 report from the
Attorney General. who says that the local OH
GERS at Savannah have been strictly cnjoincd to
perform their duties in suppressing the slave
trade. tha, special counsel has been employed
and the District Attorney is prosecuting inc
offenders supposed to have been engaged in the
slave trade AiyiccS satisfactorily show DILL
gence on the part of all persons engaged in the
publ: service to find the negroes who were re-
Gently landed in Georgia, to identify the par,
tics engaged IN the crime, and to ascertain
other 9th i'aporr,n, facts connected with recen.
,r,ns,r,ions There is good reason to hope
that a justice will be visited on the offenders.
VT The secretary Of the Interior asks an appro'
priation Of twenty thousand dollars to take the
rcnsr,s of Kansas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
nY TIE GOVERNOR OF VIRGINIA.


@y-UrErASa vacancy has occurred In the Judiciary OF
w MI. Commonwealth ry the death 0f Green H. Samuels
. OF the Judsrs Of the Supreme Court Of Appeals who
,.,;.j lGlsr Of the third Judicial Section, composed
counties cf Cupeper. Madison Greene. Orange. Abe.
.,c Louisa. Fuvanna, Goochiand. Nelson. Amherst,
g,c.srii:e. Augusta Bath. Perd"ion Highland Rocking
Page Shenandoah, Warren. Hardy Clarke. Frederick,
I-lrs Morgan. Herke-y. and Jefferson; therefore, in
s-;,v - law, the sheriff Of each o. said couutcs IL
.y -s1uired To cause election he held therein
r. .3v the 18th day Of April next; 4; the places pre-
.si hy as, for Judge OF the Supreme Court Of APP
I'll. ,os.pply ;hc vacancy Aforesaid
r under iay hand Governor, and uni.i the seal OF
N. Commonwealth, nj Richmond this seventh day
: o. january. $50 and in the SSdye OF the Com
- 80 r,snN.l,,h HENRY a. WISE.
q .a- jiov-rnor: -
Gg1GCE " MCNfoED.
~,r,..try Of Ge toU,aena'di1.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
THE CUBAN SCHEME AT THE SOUTH.

4 gentleman who has recently spent some
time in Cuba. writes to the New Orleans 'Pica-
yune" that torty hmts the thirty millions asked
for by the President, would not much facilitate
the purchase ofCuha under present crcum>tan-
ces. lie doubts. moreover. whether any p"T.
ton Of this country, except the -Nortiern oe'n-
mercial States is greatly interested III its A.
QUESTION, and that it would be injurious rather
than beneficial to the South. From his own
observation, moreover he says he is satisfied.
that with the exception Of American residents
in Cuba, and exiles or political malcontents in
this country, the people Of the Island ore deci-
dedlv opposed to annexation to the United States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
Ai1bmono enquirer:
pY ElroHIE. DUNNAvANr. TYLER & WISE.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY Is.
THE TWO PLATFORMS

We place side by side, for comparison by our
readers the respective platforms of the Demo.
cracy of Virginia and of that coalition of
Know -Nothings and Wings, now Untitled by
the very general cosnomcn, THE Opposition.
The Petersburg Convention constructed no
new platform That body, like the Stanton
Convention, was satisfied to stand on the plat
form unanimously adopted by Convention OF
Democrats voluntarily assembled at Richmond,
on the 18th February, 1851 and every reso-
luton of which, with the exception Of the last,
was pcnncd and proposed by the present Gov
crnor Of Virginia.
The Know Nothing Wing platform. as will
be seen by the report Of the proceedings, was
proposed by Mr.. William Martin, of Henry
county, and unanimously adopted by the late
Convention at Richmond. Read them both
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
IIIE LOTUS
. MONTHLY MACrALlN r..
aySIE CHAMBERS KETcHUM.

TIE r.. ag:hcr o hi, enterprise. beginning WIN
4 Jlara-: ~? I. before the public. The publishers
ye issue prospectus. fully conhden' 'hh'
ct:. o the work would commend II 20 the patronage
o. s s1 .ovc genuine literature. l. Is com5rneed under
~ -ys favorable auspices its gifted Editc. stands hrs'
tie young poets Of the present age o. kne>h '.r>e
a.d by corps OF brilliant contributors. both In
... ,,ua;sy and Europe will furnish monthly ~ choice
q Instructive ainment, any periodical OF the
.-r.'-y sao-i-.
e work will contain nothing sectional or -.ciarian but
4 CLEAN rom all aets whatever worthy and acceptable.
rrg the enlightenment and hberaiiiy OF the ensn''
ss and bel for such encouragement and support AZ us
-...-s lsy claim. ,
Al communications pertaining to the Literary Depart
usa aU - addressed the li;or All voluntary con
''-'.o:s accompanied by the names OF 'he 70"
sy.tT. authors, 20 secgre attention.
g.aascs and business letters be addressed either
oh tti'or or the Publishers
!tsgs-Threc Dollars per annum invariably in advance;
:tsa:ycve per single copy. No srb'erp,ion con.
.a4-. % !oa--F time than paid for Bo0Steitrs ~
:t.T.5ter. surf. on terms usual 10 the trade G. At
-s.a;,i.sn:, vIefe1 20 Clubs. Address,
HUTTON & CLARK.
p.a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
LATER FROM EUROPE.

HLwAX, Feb li.-Thc steamer America
arrived here tonight from Liverpool with dates
TO the 2?,h ult
The steamer City Of Manchester arrived out
on the 2s,h ult. and the Alps on the 10Th ult.
War rumors still continue 10 be circulated IN
Europe.
Paris letters speak Of great activity in France
in making warikc preparations, and OF n gen
eral impression prevailing that momentous
crisis s approaching.
The Paris Bourse is still very sensitive and
IS huc:uating.
England is exer;ins herself forpeacc, and on
her attitude, it is believed. the question Of
peace or war will depend.
France forbids immigrant recruiting on the
Eastern coasts Of Africa and Madagascar.
The Princess Frederick William has given
birth to 4 son.
Tho British Government has given at large
gunpowder contracts
The China mail confirms the previously re-.
ported short supply Of tea.
The English Government has contracted for
6S poundcrs. with three iron foundrics.
IN France the demand for cavalry is urgent,
and the Government Is buying up nine year
oil horses. SiXty-two war transports have
been ordered to reach Toulon by the lst Of
March Three mcn-ot-war have departed for
Genoa. it is supposed, to accompany Prince
Napoleon and his bride TO France Three ships
oi.thc-linc will proceed 10 the Mediterranean.
4 congress Of foreign powers will assemble
in London for the arrangement Of present dill
fcultics. The war feeling in the lower classes
OF France has become intense
4 Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times. saws that Austria will never consent to
the settlement Of The Italian question by an
European Congress.
T.cE : steamer Powhatan Was in Canton
river.
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 9-Cotton.-Sales OF tho
week 80. .ooo bales, including 1000 bales TO
SPECTATORS and $500 bales for export All
qualities have declined :, particularly Uplands.
: The steamer ; news from the United States, To-
rc;hcr with large arrivals, caused decline
Tho sales Of Friday are estimated at 5000
bales, including 900 bales for speculation and
export -
The market closed dull. New Orleans fair
nd. Mid,llins 6 d.: Mobile fair I'd; Middng
ed. Upland> fair led; Middling 6 7-l6d.
/ Stock in nor; 430 900 bales including 365, 900
bales Of American
. brtdilSl'llls. Ilc hNl u hui'' w HNNe
las q declining tendepcy--salcs at 4 decline oi
( la2l
Provisions. market IS steady. Pork is
firm and all qualities have advanced
MoSrY MAHxEr.-Bullion in the Bank OF
England has decreased $500 sterling. Money
was abundant and the rates generally unchans'
Cd ConS0ls ?5ia9j;.
Manchester adviccs nre uniavorable Mar
kct dull
SECOND DESPATCH.
I.lvEgro0L JAN 2a--Sugar is quiet ana
steady. Rice and Coffee are dull. leas nave
advanced; sales Of commor Rosln at of 70 g.
Spirits OF Turpcntine by.
canal 10 10 oOs; Southern 90 TO 9ls.; Ohio 81
to o3s Wheat to 2d lower and dull; South
ern rcd 6 To- ID Corn is dull, and tho quota
lion, are barely maintained; mixed and yellow
y .n o9s white 33 20 33:s.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
THE RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
PUBLISHED DAILY, SEMl-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY,
BY RrTCHIE. DUNNAvANT. TYLER & WISE.

--p,Iv P,rkR. seven dollars per annun. and at the
- cf eight dollars IL taken for shorter period than on.
80 yo- she SENi-wEEsLr Eve dollars per aunun. and
80 dollars tor six months payable in advance For the
ys.s,y 81 per annum six copies for $40 he paid in
,-.5!y in advance When letters containing money are
an; hy mail ;ey mus, be registered, they Niil be at The
-.>s G. the writers
- Advertisements inserted on liberal terms.
n. gtt iHcSr ESccReK ADVERTISING SHEET j. publish:
very Wednesday: the monthly circulation Is twenty
sories Advertisements Inserted Al twenty i've
,r:, per lUc.
~ Nj dues TO this oce may h- reunited per mail In
1 and available Bank notes, AZ ytI5..rtd, al III. risk Of
:S~- Al obituaries and Trrwes of Respect; exceeding
,, ;1,, are charged for ~ advertisements.
-:er, from distance mus: be accompanied w;h the
s,,.,c pay or satisfactory references.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
THE NEW PRESIDENT OF HAYTI.

Getfrard, the new President of the Republic
Of Hayti is man somewhat advanced in years
His hairs are gray, and he has the appearance
OF having seen a good deal of life. lie is at at
least so years old Heis nearly black. but still
has some white blood in his veins.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
TIE MICHIGAN LEG1sIATURE.

DrrRo!r. Feb 1.-The Michigan Legisla-
ture adjourned sine die to-day. On Saturday
the House reconsidered the vote by which the
registry law was defeated, and passed it as re-
reivcd from the Senate.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-02-18
e.rrry OF THE STEAMER INDIAN.

PORTLAND. Feb. 1.-The steamship Indian.
which left Liverpool on the 26th January, has
i,,s, arrived. Her intelligence has been antici-
pated by the America, at Halifax. She brings
valuable cargo and 50 passengers.