davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16
6r0tfries, &iQuors, &f.

"a TEA L; SEA,Tr a, WAREJEhD, IN1 aa5,crr
lA9nalke 25i WEST FAYE ErTE STREET, corner Pine
Oilers the trade fine TEAS, SPICES, WINES, LIQUORS.
TOBACCOS and CIGARS. An examination of his samples
by the city and country Merchants respectfully solicited
they will find ii greatly to their advantage buy him,
every article being put down at lowest To Families
he will supply prime fresh GROCERIES as cheap as the same
grass OF SOouS can De purchased in the city Goods delivered
free s76mr
90 BBLS. CHOICE EXTRA FLOUR;
oO 80 g superior Old Bourbon Whiskey
100 Old Rye Nhiskey;
20 Old Col en- Rye Whiskey;
,29 20 cases eases Lewis Lewis Mort9ns r A. Cheese
200 sacks Liverpool G. A. Salt
In store and for sale by b. T. ELDER
- No 120 South Eutaw street,
s3u tOpp. b. x o. R.R. Depot0
SA BBLS. OF CROISE & BLACKWELL'S S
COENGLISH PICKLES AND SAUCES; Worcester
Sauce in gallons quarts pns and half pints for sale whole
GEO. HoLLINs,
Il North Charles street,
J2l-3m corner Fayette
ENGLISH BREAKFAST TEA.-Something
1Lnice, just received by GREEN & YOE,
J27lfr ss Baltimore street
I ONDON BROWN STOUT AND SCOTCH
zlAI.E just received by GREEN 4 YOE,
2ur 81 Baltimore street,
SILVER SPRING FLOUR.-Family, Extra and
CSuper for saeby the manufacturers JOHNS ROGERS,
No "a Commerce street. jy2l tfr
DRIME CIGARS-3O, 900 Maryland Club CT
ga crop and superior quality Of tobacco for sale
wholesale and retailb by GEO. H0LLINS,
sOl2m Charles and Fayette SITS.
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.-50c cases Wor
csterhre Sauce quarts pnts half pnts and gallon
ad sa ure a m aor
Charles street. e2-tf
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

GRAIN STACKS IN WIscoNsIN-Threshing Ma
chimes have work to do in the Rock River region
of Illinois and Wisconsin, Between Beoit and
GAINESVILLE, II miles, few days ago there were 7Ss
stacks OF grain within sight of the prairie road.
And considerable portion of the grain along the
route had been threshed when the count was taken.
Fourteen hundred and ninety-four stacks can be
seen from the top of Brockway College at Ripon,
Wis, with telescope. The Star states that there
are 5000 stacks in square of ten miles, with Ri
pom for the centre. Farmers estimate stack at
from 100 to 300 bus. making full million bush
els of grain in the ten miles square.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16
BOARD OF TRAD

BOARD OF TRADE.
Committed Of Arbitration for The month ofSeptember.
HENRY W. DRAKELY.
GEO. SLATER, FRANCIS B. LONEY
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

IY1 AND LEAF TOBACCO,
HAVANA CIGARS, &c.
CznnPACKAGES MANUFACTURED TOBACCO, Of
Oofavore brands, qualities and Sizes received from
the best factories in Virginia and North Carolina
2Sn BALES LEAF TOBACCO; various Vegas and
ccO classes, of our importation.
@ G9SYEST anJ dn IEAF ToBaG6 a &C.
best crops
10N CASES do do. Filters
10S CASES PENN'AsSEED LEAF TOBACCO, Wrap
AEscpers and Filters
SnHHDS MASON CO. LEAF, choice quality
1,700,0 000, HAVANA CIGARS, embracing popular
IL tOOOOObrands of all sizes and classes
SMOKING TOBACCO new article manufactured at Ha-
of the choicest Vueta de Abao Tobacco expressly for
the city retail trade, in II lb. papers and cases.
1SN BBLS. VIRGINIA SMOKING TOBACCO, wei
lc Oadapted for the Grocers' trade
We receiving regular supplies of the above named ar
cles invite the attention which
We offer for sale on liberal terms
CHAS d. DEFORD &CO,
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

PoLITICAL.-The Democratic convention of Queen
Anne's county has nominated the following ticket
For Register of Wills-James P. Dudley
For Sherff-John r. Story
For States Attorney-Thos. J. Heating.
For Surveyor-Richard l.. Howell.
For Delegates to the Legislature-Wm. Henry
Legg, William i. Starkey.
For the Orphans COurt-John B. Thomas, Thos
Wright, John w. L. Sudler.
For County Commissoners--Jo r. Emory,
Richard I. Larrimore, John W. Gibson.
The following resolution was then unanimously
adopted:
Resolred That this Convention heartily recon-
mend Hon. Richard BIT Carmichael, as a suitable
person for Judge of the 9TH Judicial Circuit of Ma
ryland.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
JOHN B. THOMAS, Pres't.
T. F. LARRIMoRE, Sec'y
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16
McKIM & co, n,vvrn,

McKIM CO.,
lVI BANKERS
Buy and sell FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Excg.rar Issua
Letters Of credit available in the United States and Europe
for travelling and mercantile purposes
Negotiate Loans and Business Paper Make Collections
In all Of the United States and Canada reasonable
terms. Make advances Stocks and other Coaterals
Purchase and sell Stocks and Bonds Of this and other
orally. je4tfr
MARTIN LEWIS,
1Fl No. A SECOND STREET,
-. First house from South street.
BUYS AND SELLS ON COMMISSION ALL STOCKS
AND PUBLIC SECURITIES OF THE COUNTRY. With
reliable correspondents in all the large cities he Is enabled
to execute orders promptly and satisfactorily. stiff
MOHAIR STOCKS,
1xl FOR SUMNER
CONSTABLE, WALKER CO.,
Mrtfr Opposits Museum.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16
q AUCTIONEER

Consignments solicited and prompt returns made
REFER TOR G. Volett Esq, and Brent Knizer, Alex
andria Va: Hiss Cole and JIugan h Jenkins Baltimore
Md P s Justice Co. and n [. Hart Co Philadelphia
Pa Russell, Erwin Co. and Lamson, Goodnow q Co.,
NevY Inn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

EASTERN PORTS.
NEW YORK, September I3.-Arr. steamship Alabama
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16
Sbtppina SntelImentt.
PORT OF BALTIMORE, September Is.

ARRIVED
Steamer Richard Willing Claypoole, from Philadelphia
mdse. to J. A. Shriver
Bark Daniel Webster, Ryder, from Boston-ndse. to T
Whitridge a Co.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

SAILED.
Bark Zidon Holbrook Bath, in tow of the seamtug Fairy
Queen.
Brig Delta Daulby Havana in tow Of the steamug Lio-
ness
Brig Waredale Pendeton, St Johns, N F. in of the
steamiug Loness.
Brig Speedway Norward Charleston in tow of the Jas
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

list OF CaaI BOats from aVre de Trace steamer Forts
mouth, September IA. 1850.
Boat Alice, Captain Galbreath-coal to Mexican Co.
Boat VIM. B. SCHUYLER Captain Stookey-coal to f.. A
Robins
Boat Ellen, Captain Mier-coal to Carr, Gese & Co.
Boat Chenango, Captain Purcell-coa to Mason Bro.
Boat Lance No 10, Captain Wagoner-coal to L. A. Rob
ins.
Boat s. R. McConkey, Captain Beaversen-lumber Hen
vJama & IN
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

CLEARANCES FOR BALTIMORE.
Steamship Thos. Swami Layfield New York, 14th inst
Ship John G Richardson, Lewis, Liverpool, 29th ult
Bark Union, Fuller. Boston. 18th inst.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-09-16

ARRIVALS FROM BALTIMORE
Bark Rober Parker (Br) Barclay, London, 29th ult.
Brig p Larrabee, Aud, Portsmouth, 10th inst.
Brig Abbot Lawrence, Fuller Portland, 1lth inst
Schr Sea Nymph, Dawson New Bedford, 18th inst.
Schr. 0sceola, Wilson, Norfolk, l4th inst.
Schr. Amytis, Baker, Providence, llth inst.
Schr. Mary Helen, Hutchinson, Providence 1Ith snst
Schr. II. Baker, Weber, Portsmouth, 9th inst
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-03

HAIL oF WEHa / DcE, :


Whereas. l. has pleased the Great Ruler
Of the inverse to lake IRON our midst, our
much esteemed and beloved brother, Charles
Harra, therefore,
Resolved, That in lie death of hra.asr
O'Harra, orr Osjer has lost 81 honest, tried
and valued friend urtiriaE u his zeal ia
the great esls- Of human beHetact.an. As
an officer an! member 4 this Lodge, be was
trustworthy il every department, aat IS d
III 5a-. husband and father. lie was 80
de4r-5 = uauv hearts tsr his aat~ Il kin. ess
aud amat.e disposition
Resolved That although deeply conscious
If bis many noble qualities 81 mind and
heart, and deeply sensible Of tie loss which
w I'm common with our fellow citizens have
sustained. vet We believe our loss 10 Be his
=-aGaa. gain, and therefore bow in hunls=
Submission 10 the cbasteEiHg hand ii II II
's 10 aftscteeh Hot willingly, ana who 41@-l
all t1ir-s wzll.
Resolved. That We deeply coramizera:s tie
widow AM children o( the deceased, sud -.1-
czre.v svup stL.z= WITH them in th.s SAD
,-ra se which has thus deprived them Of t---E
nearest earthly lf.eal.
Resolved. That we wear chs usual bad .
If mourning FIR thssly days, ia token - -4=
restec. we bear to the deceased. and NJ ..a
loss 50 h.ch We have been called 10 s4ia--
Resolved. That > copy Of raase es.'t-
t.9as be i5zTar5eI 20 size ta-o.ls- q the de-
ceased and 10 each - aar CRY papers
c B HUFF, Ch'n CON.
I \ CASTOR So
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-03


!
a-4 - -. -.
-. 49,
In - -, -
.-- - IN ~
- t....fee IL. n-a,-Ig
- r. n :. - 80 -
II der beirp Justly treated excrrt u the
success Of tie ReruIIi-ap parrv If We
x,r.f5faec. economy IN H. Manifestation
Justice to alI. honesty and ur.d t,i.h. = De
,.4Ionmert Of The vast re-,.f,,5a- IF rl.. conn
Fy,. q ur.c REGARD Co. fis interests of free
f,ler. f., u. vola q, >,rerstI.n and colso.i
date ill.,. Hrgal..ean party. and in $40 GolDg
We &! sy .r-sf tlese Gutst-ons IS .Itr-rfar.f
bat subordinate and incidental. S-ek first
70 piece size Ele5ties of tic country On al
unerat5e toundaeion, and all Other needlul
things shall be added.
/ hear il objected tlat tie Republicans
are unwise Ia insisting upon formulas and
platforms. which are unnecessary as ~
VII p;,c hen norew recfxits. and viii div,
away many WHO would be willing f. act win
them. il not Il Us 1creIled ! answer. thai
IN .onc way tie principles and oIiec.s Of the
party must be distinctly understood, that
mon honesty, as well as sound policy
requires this II, however, It's purposes are
50 well known, and its policy 50 distinctly
rrcncurced. hat there can b. no rnisurder-
sca. ding in regard to them; or il il shall
have IN tLt persons Of its standard bearers
those who are REGARDED as en9}oEirrArts of
ifs nrircfrIes Fvi1g witnesses to ia tr,,b
written platforms and declarations nav Ia
disrersed with Butt link rfero sbonfd +.
no c1iae+ion at anv tim. n a rIoir ia
Truthful sfat,n4nt bv 2 marty f ils ,.r;rc;
plce and Issues. Tie Ddmocra,ic arfy la
ior many wears been in II 3 hin r. ola,'.
iro a riatIorm NJ IT, national co,ve,t;oi..
and have never understood tIatitIas s,,t-
fraI from iii. nracti,a Il socros - -.
there j. a-eat force in the rer.arL ~ . ado
Lraffd Orator and e,oteerra,, 81, 1900.
must generally be emIoIied hefo+s nv c,
excite \ s+rofr rnIlfc 4..l;r,,.,, cd -
form, if not. s7riclIv sreaking tTc cmi'J;
,n4pt of a inctyira i tncb a d.r,3.o-.t,,. =
ont1,ot,tot,vo ev,,ra.s;1r 49, ,.a1l., ),
clear to he 1,,bfc md and roI,.aJIl =, =.
touch
/ IN, informed rI.at.tyo or ftrca Nor,Iar,
States a-a NOT mn n The RarnI ,1i,a, s+,,,Jard
P,rlars not. ltcnaI I Ifnbt tta -.
- a. - :; -, - -
,,l,li - = D". 10
H. ~. -. y .@'''
The P1,rtI,na, IN -.
t,n7,et. nd ,.If,Iy,,ct nod, - 49,
nh ,f ,l.,eo S..t.s. ,}-+ :; : -, : -
tfI .1l ~ o. - : ~ - mann j" Tue
"a ~ "I''oi : '" o. Ih5'Iu
%" "'s '' l'S''o' every CIFoleut q tie
,i', ,i,e,a sHa every nan II
ta,ll+. ,,I,I sf,,,rd o. ao(a -
tect,J IN ca 1,,@11f a-.I -
rx;,I:, - ,ari-r Kan 6"i'7h"S
~ :, IN ..., :. c,7 -, -,
,os, e,,. ~ iiI ~ 1'.u .'' ne
II '~ 'NH 'i'oN - l'V 4Iit az
- ''yl }'.'''T u, &C. VI" Hc'
iaI Nm, .. =, w. ne i'I'1t "
~ - q IL II ti,S'i ne ~
,..;,,,;I az ~ 'i''7 a. eau
a,,t3'l w. I % - ,i.''t'
G.I tIat H. ,.,I, ~ ,I1 -'';'9 ~ ~ -
'aad 80 ,eoI.'. - P,-,'I - 'i' o'.i9
,.,..-.
:" ''H GIG 'Ne''9 I'aCeu tai LtN'Ld TIC
naCLlrat chs OF hose WHO feel hat tLCIr CNf
advancement las Iu]e ercturaa,r.el.t from.
- r,a 90 .l.,..l:I
q" ''0 "a VIZ ; "t'l'i - ms 10 power as 4.
sH mot Il Il.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-03
Wayne 60 Teachers Association.


wayne 60 Teachers Association
r. avgsn Is. no T. Ist
T1z a.i51 ret -a NJ . sa Fs5.ss
Ha 5-- 4 eaaa.rr e - i scrip
.a-.z was ra-5 s. Hiram U-3.ry AFTER .r-.-1
q iea.zz of he ,a=: rs==tie were re1i a-3 adopted
G=o-ce Il. Grant be;sg a5=eat, a;s place IVES
supplied 5v Hiram fI4i.ey who esa5a- I'D aa Isl
s--actise exercise II lI-oz-4,.av.
: e. Cr1sa54s-a hav. Z .-sc ms eaa-te. N4--
tHa An Naav KS a-1sza- e - esa51e- a e'az>
In Practical Arithmetic. She t9gE u3 he zas
fe.. ct a5.r--c.aa a.l e1r.a.asd a=r z.a.4a. ISL
te4el.a-.. T.-.-. + -ss.. z Discussion sg1tes
followed saa.--zs vsea a.-faa IN -a--eae5 % ta-
5sss as.t75 E. ~. a.z5 : re
a-eac- II abstract .4a5ars T5a gaes,ioa "aS
raised Have $50 a.g s4eAz teachers ~
e-4. ~-1e1ce beng absent. .ae 80. j--. II A-.-a-
4aefse 4zas cart.aala
\ method a. s.a.a- she asea es q tra1zz, 81
was exa.alu=d. L : E-.s rave : she's. aa. ~
id demonstration Log ai..-- .aa area aft 6zares
Of this class. is eznaara.-1a a-ae-aa-lz v-as
vel understood The rfere-r5es Of circles ve9a
all asd to. Methods of EaI 2 their es.c5e.far
e1ee and AREA were demonstrated Fem uh4.
s.,-,.. 7...s.,,. .1.,.,.sf 50 ..,fs4-sra
= ct.-.r..l~-e - ~ s.,..-e.,.-g a.oa-., -
1850, ,.Is...-,, W. nc -..foa,3 -,
L., -. -, - he ,,r ,,,.-.;sa # o,-
49,. f,..,.-.,:.- .-s..,. !. r...y o-,z,..-a.,
..,0..-..s-. 49, T...-,-, =. =, h.. o,-
~ -. ,..-......~, vs;cs
---......t, -. .,-.,t....r.
-, W.. 81. \ tas-.r, ,i,ar c.,r
- guy " W. = ~ s-.s.-,.4 -.--.e.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-03

RICHMOND. FEBRUARY 8. 1858.
Hon. =. W. Parker.

just As oar paper going press We we're informed
Of the death Of our friend SAMUEL W. PARKER. lie
died at h residence CoDaersviIIe OF Tuesday even
ing last Mr. P.rker was extensively kasr ,hsoashoa.
@ State ana thu entire West as lawyer of sPeriora5i
ues-A political speaker of srsa: esosaeaee. MAJ o,
great energy paac sptrls aaa Prise As private
citizen his life jrrepraa Kind husband aa4 An
iadalseu parent, to as sere,yeI s, we tender our
deer. sincere and varsuss. sympathy
Oar limited sa-e to-H5ds ezssaIei notice a tas
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-02-03
Tne yYabasnana Erie Canal.

Ta.s ~e.k ) aza.a at-r4etia ,a- attention I.
biz public 11ias IL Ibis state I.- macy -sa-
q CIR cartier hi-,aFv. i geegz 81 --sh ar.la b.
at.oa Ct .ie legislature. 1rt @,a sla -aa5ee d.
much coa.eu,5ou among tie people. I: 1as coo
I-.ructed by m2r5Eeeut grants from tae Ge1=ra.
f. 5rernmear. and eo fiast = 9-rer-a, frgra OFT
+ adLod=rs Is the settlement gf .-r faa'.c 6ebt
'iI3aeyer just ve regarded that e-.rea..a. al.
H. t.ae e HE settlement and il. s-e-. III. az -z
Arrangement. t-a ze...-s.=lt .az d ausI ese. ana
sa oooa-#.asEs Base no 1.--.- -E-- .a I'll ..a.-a
s'e >tase 70 p ess.Ha the fraff.,.essa.s 81. t1=
r aal We opposed that sa.,.eraao: 81. ...a -aa-
d-tt- because ae knew @ae--zsr Railroads
aa1li Gene ia eaanetitig1 VIA RE csr-,. !,
would become worse taau noting tata-.e.r4 .rs,s
~ our STATE AID 7= aere a1t -.. ling 2. a-a.~ a..
of the Leei-.at are should debar cor raat.. +. sr
constructing rs..soads aAere.er t4- Interests OF
/ be people Of tie state required ta-ta vs.. VAIN
"a the friends Of the measure the bCHsao.6zrs AMI
heir agents that they rever would receive aoe
sent from the proceeds Of the canal, taking into
consideration the additional subscr pt.ou of $500
0o0 they we're required to make TO complete the
canal to Evansville.
As We then predicted and declared many times
il the Senate. the Trustees have fourd the cara,
mary Thousand dollars Of an expense over The re
ceipts therefrom, and have determined 10 abar-
5ou the work as useless. The targetn however
uas enc Of their own making ana SO arz-eas were
tley or their agents to cousannate the arrange
aent that the most corrupt means were used 10
Gerry it through tie Legislature. # was their
Bargain. and a. oFo IN favor OF holding them to
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13

~ g.-I.g7 NEW YORK, Oct. l2-PM
Flour 561 lOc. better and closed heavy and
dull sales at 65@4 rs for supe6ne
State; $500 90 for extra State; 4 400
4 60 for super. Western; so@5 20 for
common to medium extra Western; 50@
IS for shipping brands; extra round hoop
Ohio firm. Rye flour unchanged at 3 $50
4 40. Wheat. firm, 2@3c better; sales at
R3(G,l l25 for white Carolina As for
Ky; / 90 for red Southern. Rye scarce and
better sales at $4,000. Barley dull but
better; sales s0Gs2s. Corn better at 9sc for
mixed Western; 9s@l 90 for yellow
Oats 45c for Western. Whisky buoyant ;
sales at 2slc. Pork dull at l5 rs for mess;
ID SO for prime. Beef unchanged at 40
IA IS for prime; . o0@6 90 for mess. Beet
hams steady. Cut meats scarce and firm
at 8 for shoulders, and 81 for hams. Lard
steady at HOLE. Butter steady at ia
Is for Ohio; l7@2O for State. Cheese
steady at 6G9lOI. l
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13
BaIrIMonE ocEi2]pM.E

During the latter part Of the day there
has been considerable more violence and
intimidation at the polls than during the
morning. In the ninth ward the Reform
ers were driven off and about , O'Clock
their candidate was Withdrawn in disgust.
In the 20ta ward there was considerable
violence during the afternoon. bs.
Mr. Frisk, of the firm of Frisk Il Snider,
was severely beaten and his cheek bone
broken. Notwithstanding all this, however,
the Relormers have adoue nobly. But for
violence and illegal voting, they would have
undoubtedly swept the city. aiss
|. In the 10th ward notorious club nomi-
nee, John Hinsley, defeated the Reform
candidate by 10 maj. In this ward most
of the respectable citizens were maltreated.
The vote in the wards received, is as fol-
lows: lst ward, Reform l6s, American
13S; I'd ward, Reform Ga, American 467; ;
Sd ward, Reform 652. American 6S4;. 5th
ward Reform 652, American 6S4; 9Th
ward, Reform sos, American 509;Lsth
ward, Reform SIC, no opposition; 9th ward
Reform 2l9, American 235; 10th ward,
Reform 1913, American eel: 18th. ward,
Reform 654 American 3Tl; 18th ward
American 4G5, no opposition; l4th ward,
Reform 463, American 3el 18th ward
Reform III, American 62s: 10Th ward,
Reform 574, American S43; Ilth ward
Reform 108, American 26l.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13
NEW YoRy. Oct. IL

-. .t NEN Il Obh, tct. lin.
The Washington CORES pondent of the
Herald says i; is understood that the British
Minister, Lord Lyons, has received per-
emptory and important dispatch from his
Government demanding explanations from
our Government of the course of General
Harvey in the San Juan affair, to which the
Secretary OF State is. now preparing a reply
which will vindicate fully our rights and
doubtless cover the whole ground of the
controversy to the satisfaction OF the Amerl-
can people. The whole matter will be laid
before the President on his return tomorrow.
A communication has been received from
the British government, through Lord
Lyons, requesting that their acknowledge
ments be conveyed to Mr.. Ward, our Minis
ter to China, and Commodore Tatnall, for
their friendly conduct at the affair of the
Peio-ho forts. as4 s-a ia
dispatches have been received at the De-
partment Of State from our minister Mt ST.
Petersburgh, stating that intelligence had
been received that Minister Ward had gone
to Pekin. The government here places no
reliance Whatever upon this intelligence. 1t
is no later than that already received from
Mr. Ward, which is to July 9Th.
The government has received nothing in
relation TO the affair at Brownsville, in fact
they hardly credit the report.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13
Cincinnati Market.

CINCINNATI, Oct. Up NJ.
Flour very duh at 60 for super6nc.-
Wheat of all grades in market, is in fair
demand, at 03Gl 05 for red, and loo
l Is for white. Corn quite dull, sales Of
new to arrive at soc. Barley dull at So
(G70c. Oats firm at 43@45. Whisky
dull Mt %. Provisions firm; there is con-
tinued frmness on the part Of holders, and
sales of ear bacon at l1c and plain at Tor.
Exchange firm at prem. ?.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13
ing Invocation was solemn and beautiful.

ing invocation was solemn and beautiful.
Commenting all to the guidance of the
Great Spirit, beseeching all to live true and
noble lives, that the spirit Of our Father
which is in each one of us, may he purified.
1t is almost impossible TO do justice to the
noble thoughts thelady expressed-thoughts
which, though new and startling to many
present, were to some tokens familiar and
welcome, to whom they were repetition of
ideas acquired by reading and reflection. By
such they wereaccepted in the sense they were
offered. But by others they were listened
to only as subjects OF cavil and weak dis
pute. OF such may be mentioned the Rev.
gentleman, one OF the committee, who in
bis own peculiar style, concluded to discuss
the matter. Tie disputed facts which she
affirmed, and then because unprepared him
self (l) called upon her for her proof = New
rule Of debated The Rev. gentlentip dis
covered that Miss. II. was RestoraiiUniSt To
which she replied that he was entirely ans
taken. She had no idea that God had lost
anything TO restore. He had created nothing
for so poor purpose. - b-..grl s-...s4
He made some lameulably facrtions re
marks with regard to the node of future
punishment, descending very niuch from he
position of either divine or gentleman, and
concluded his very weak speech by a sweep
ing and uncourteous assertion that ''allspirit-
ualists are in6dels-infidels 10 the core : =
doubling the Bible and Christ. and all where
by mans salvation is secured. Tic Was
neither gentlemanly nor polip in The poorest
sense of the terms, and We should advise
him to learn the spirit Of what he PROCESSES
before he again attempts TO display bis aeu-
men in religious truths. Miss Hewlett re-
vised the geniemans remarks with the
spirit of a true Christian and lady, replying
with most courteous severity 10 what he Con-
sideied his strongest points, cunhrmipg her
own words, and elici,iug warm applause
from her hearers. Whatever Miss Hewitt
may c,ll hersel,, she is, withon; doubt, .
sincere Christian and whether she sees
with her own eyes or is enlightened by
superior power, all that she has taught here
bears the impress OF truth, sincerity, and
common sense. ~
PoRTRR SPIRIT OF THE TiMEs.-This old
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13
PHILADELPHIA. Oct. PPM

The returns from the interior come in
slowly, and il is difficult TO obtain the eS-
act result in the State, more than that the
Opposition have elected Senators in eleven
districts. If so the next Senate will be
composed of % Opposition and IL Demo
Gratis The Opposition claim IL Represent
atires from the city and with other gains
the House VIII be divided c. Opposition
and 81 Democrats. .....-.-..---.. a ~
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-10-13
Last Nights Dispatches.
New ORLEANS. Oct. PIP 4,

New ORLEANS, Oct. Ppm
The editor of the Brownsville Flag, who
is now in this city, states that the Mexican
banditt gathered near Brownsville, num-
bered on the S.h about 400, and was in
creasing. Their object was evidently plum
der, and from the fear that the town would
be burned, whole families were fleeing
The Austin Gazette has information that the
Camanches would attack Northern Texas
during the coming winter.