davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-27

BssisL % HaTvssS III. Sedy 81 u.
sorssJ segTe nee, killed. ~ he sbeIiiioeists
- hasps.s bs'sy, sss sesosDssisd 70 he
gave 'es voisntses sewpasisss ~ Winahes-
tsr esa lsfes nu@bss q eos sitissss HE
family reside here. Itkvorshy u soss sbss
ths ss,s vlssiu u Ne psssssssa frisaAs Of The
essessd rae, ras eas u ,Ast siass 49, vs.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1859-10-27

uwhb rsgrss vs hs,s leaned thss sus
Jossg 1ovSs~sa james ". Kssosa. oss Of
tAs isdspssdsot candidates Zoe ths oOusiy
sIsshsaib, Ass entirely lest The f.ssl,y 4
sight Ia bis lsfs eye. through isfsnnasisa
proSssdiag from . sewers cold ne ssass.
ID inlesss pais foE Wills = w. Re1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27
United States cou.m,.s,o.sr'. omee.

CHARGE OF STEALING LErrEas FROM Tue Posr
OFFICE.
JUN 2b-7he Unttsd States Salyysr, alias Sirasn
The defendant Ia charged with Illegally taking ie..efs from
the Post office containing articles OF value.
Mr.. Hobrook the special sgen, OF the Post oice De-
partmen examined hy the Assistant Dsrct Attorney,
deposed tina, be had as;srtaRed that the aoassa hal
been In the habit OF obtaining letters the Post olje
and that on the 22d Da be had taken ls thsro.
nom witness did not actually al n ce the letters
they were found on hiD from his sif the other adj
dressed TO w. Sawye contained check Tor S25 the
Bank OF the Republic, sone postage stamps and Kos
suth bond wheu the defendant the check To
the teller Of the bank, witness (%r Holbrook}
cred his arrest; the prisoner tod witness that h.
lived in Chicago; that he had BEEN here but a
few days; and expected letters from his wife ;
the letter and check roth written By Wit
ness as deooys for the prisoner who and
watched. the defence ST up by Mr. Jas. RdgSAy was,
that the prisoner dit take letter continuing value
and that the whole proceeding of the prosecution
decoy.
Tue Commissioner thought II csse to send before
jury, and CON United the prisoner for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27
THE VERY LATEST.

STATES OF THE CHURCH EVACUATED BY TIE AUS
TRANS.
PARIS, June Is, 1852
me Pat,ie says that the Austrians have completely
evacuated the states Of the Church, including Fer
rara The same paper also states that the people Of
Parma have asked that French troops may be sent into
their country. Brener leaves tomorrow for Naples
a. Of France the Court Of King The
Two Sicileg.
VIENNA June ID, 1852
Piacenza, Ancona'and Bologna have been evacuated
The Ausrians destroyed the Notifications Of Piacenza
before they left IT,
The Austrian Correspondence Of this evening contains
the following
Piacenza has been evacuated by troops the walls
and citadel have been blown up The garrison was sue
oessful in joining tn chief body of the army
The Curtatone arrived the 18th inst in
lara from Ancopa bringing the that the Austrans
had evacuated that town.
THE AUSTRIAN LOAN IN VENICE
TRIESTE, June 10, 1859.
The AYchduke Ferdinand Macmillan has arrived here.
From the LIST of July the coupons OF the national
loan win longer be accepted by the tax collectors In
the provinces Of Venice.
REMOVAL OF THE LOMBARD GOVERNMENT TO
MANTUA.
VERONA (va VIENNA, June IL, 1852
The seat OF The chief government authorities 10 LON
hardy has been transferred TO Mantua.
EVACUATION OF ASCoNA AND FERRARA BY THE
AUsTRIANs.
BOLOGNA, June IL, 1850
The Austrans have evacuated Ancona, and retiring
by land IN the direction Of Terrara.
PASSAGE OF THE AIDA BY FRENCH TROOPS.
The Paris AonteAr Of June l3 contains the following
telsgrsphic dispatches -
MILAN, June IL, 1852
part Of the French army has passed the river AIDA
without striking blow. In the hurry Of their retreat
from Piacenza the enemy abandoned great number OF
caDnons and magazines full Of provisions and ammu-
nkion.
THE AUsTRIANs CROSSING THE AIDA.
TURIN, June IL, 1859.
me Official bulletin published to day confirms the news
Of the evacuation OF Pava and Lodi by the Augrians
Aher having the river AIDA the enemy destroyed
The bridges.
FURTHER SUCCESS OF GARIBALDI.
TURIN June 10, 1852
The allied armies advancing. General GaribAld
occupied Bergamo the morning Of the sh, and then
Brescia sent detachment to meet them, which, though
nconsderabe number nevertheless, beat the enemy.
BERNIE, June IL, 1852.
On the 9Th inst General Garbaldi occupied rgamo and
rspused body OF 500 Austrians who were marching
against him from Brescia.
THE PoPE's NUNCIo IN VIENNA.
PARIS, June IL, 1852
The Monie,y Of yesterday says that the statement put
forth by certain Journals that the Papa Nunco had OFF,
ested Vienna in the religious ceremony of calling
tie protection Of Heaven the Austrian arms untrue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27
FINANCIAL AND CONNER GAL.

SUNDAY, June 26-6P H.
Cotton again lower since last week. foreign sdvioes
proving unavorable, and the demand for home AMI
for export being light Quotations must be reduced re
q To- Holders refuse 70 sell at the decline where they
avoid IT. but better should arrive from
abroad they win De compelled to meet the OF
buyers. Advices from the South report that the
Gown this year larger than ever, and that if the
ther continues as favorable 1t has been, years
crop will even be larger than last. Last weeks receipts
were only TO- oC0 bales against % 900 bales week
las year. and 5000 bales week s57-mskng the
total crop receipt 70 dake 600 bales agars 6s 900
bales 70 same date 1858, and 1857 900 bies to
same date 1857 The total exports TO date
2749,ooo bales, against 2,256o00 bales to
date 1858; and 2O67 900 bales to same date
1857. The grain and -four markets continue
very much depressed We have to further decline
Of about 25c the barrel OF -four aud &C. the bushe
Of wheat There is demand for export whih is due
in large part 10 the inferior quality OF the grain -four
in market, and the home demand is very light By
time the begins to tell the European markets
new crop, which promise to be toe argest ever mar
vested will into competition with the remains OF
last years. produce The expert Of provisions continues
large for the season. but the market closes dull There
bsve been one or two failures in the pork trade winch
have caueed decline OF &c. 75c. barrel beef quiet
without change OF prices Ashes are quiet Toe WOO,
market dull the views Of purchasers being below those
Of holders.
The sugar market has rallied from its depression and
we note an advance of &c. sc h. in sugar,
with active demand No failures have taken place 10
the trade it apprenended that there will be
any. The fugsr houses appear TO be stronger than
the public generally supposed Molas'es is active
at small advance There is fair business doing
In coffee at last quotations Tea Is very quiet Hides
are buoyant at an advance OF nc ID; leather is in
good demand at previous Fregnis continue much
depressed
rbe following comparative Custom House tables of the
trade Of the po for the pas, week aud since January
illustrate the fearlessuess With which
porters flooding markets With foreign goods. An
importation Of nearly $4,000 600 Of goods in a single
week, in the latter end of Jans is wholly uuexanpsd
We're not for the extremely small imp,rtlons Of last
year. the heavy purchases of foreign goods this spring
and summer would bode trouble this fail AS 1t is
importers evidently bent doing 10 them
lies TO retsrd the healthy recovery Of the country;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

The specie movement Of the week has been ag anst the
bank average The export, inclusive of 81 1856 sent
abroad Saturday, 18th, and exclusive of yesterday
export, amounts TO 1856; and the Sub Treasury
which he'd yesterday 81 493 275 against 1855 at the
close Of last week. has taken about 5000 from the
banks. Against this the banks have derived some gold
from the interior by express and likewise some remit
tances from the South. The steamship Moses Taylor
arrived at this port to-day from Aspinwall, with
$40 ,2s7 in gold from California The last specie
average was 23,l922I7 many persons expect to see
to morrow return below the average OF twenty two
millions at which the stood June IL. The pre-
vapg opinion among the foreign bankers appears to be
that the heavy specie shipments have checked for
the present. though the dry goods importers doing all
in their power TO render their revival inevitable Ex
change has been steady, but dull The leading drawers
hold sterling bills at 1loH Y for sixty days and l1OX
for short light; francs SIX for sixty days and
9s short sight, Commercial bills continue to be gene.
rally neglected.
The money market was very dull Of the commence.
ment Of tho week, with tendency toward increased
ease but the award Of the S. 900 OF Treasury
notes has caused rather activity especially de-
mand losns The exgencies Of the public service and
the payment Of the July interest the public debt WILL
however, the speedy disbursement Of the money
received by the Treasury and the present condition
Of trade the supply Of exceeds the demand. Tue
prospect fair for easy money market until the crop
movement requires reuittances of specie TO the West
At present We quote demand oans good securities at
8; first class short acceptances 40 90 days, 61S;
prime endorsed paper, . 6 months, Z; second class
paper good O. names less known H. according to
quality, date, &c.
Tho paid into the So Treasury at this point in
go account Of the award OF Treasury notes. already
exceeds two millions Of dollars. There 10 besides .
OF $500 Oeo and perhaps $500 ooo to Monday
About $500 600 have been will be paid q. New Orleans
800 900 PHILADELPHIA and 500 Geo at Boston. will
thus be that the government done better than
expected in the negotiation, and that the amount Of
overdue Treasury notes sent for redemption has been
smaller ;ban anticipated. As. however, the exgences
Of the public service and the large Of interest on
the public debt which will fall due LIST prox viii very
speedily exhaust this additional supply Of means, Mr..
CISCO has been authorized 70 negotiate the remainder Of
the new Treasury notesbetween two and three millions
at So per cent II is generally supposed that they will
meet with ready sale. on the S. ooOos awarded on
Monday last Ia estimated that less than $500 600 re-
mains on the market, over s,soo,ooo having already
found permanent resting pnce
The following has been the course the stock market
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27
CHICAGO GRAIN MAsxET.-The wheat market

CHICAGO GRAIN MAsxET.-The wheat market
during the pas. weet has suffered decline CT Loo To-
on winter, and 10c l2c spring grades-ths market
oospg 10 day at 81 rs 81 20 for No, rod winter IN
90c CSC for standard sprog Un the 10th OK May last
little than four weeks ago. No. rcd winter reached
81 70 In storc ihowiug decline since then II forty eight
cents per bushel FLOR has been dull aud roopng With
scarcely sales enough justify quotations In the absences
OF an export demand, holders shipping freely them
selves 10 Eastern markets There has boep good snip
ping demand for corn, and prces have peea well main
famed the average dccliue OF the week being only about
INC. 20 per busbe Oats are dull, ant TRANSACTIONS
conined 70 city trade Rye sold at goo Barley inactive
and nominel at i0c q 6oc--CAicago Ts1ure Jtne a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

TO the decidedly superior force Of the enemy RETIRED
unpursued, in perfect order.
VERONA (ya V'enna), June 10, 1859.
The following 10 sfhcia:-
On the 9Th Of June General Urban at Canonca and the
Eighth corps darmee, AT 6alegnano engaged in san
culinary bRhs The enemy IN greatly superior force, ap
psared 10 be advancing from Man. and the Austrian army
has therefore passed the AIDA good ORDER and
isg the renforcemens In reserve The courage Of
troops is unbroken and they longing for decisive
battle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

st Louis extra 10 choice brands were firm at So
southern flour gas in fair demand but closed at easier
rates. The GALES embraced about 800 bbis closing
within the range of the above quotations Rye four
unchanged, while sales were limited, Corn meal was
quiet for both Jersey and Brandywine At the above
hgures Wheat was In light request aud quotations
out change OF moment The TRANSACTIONS we're confued
TO about 1900 bushels, including prime choice white
grades Of Western da nominal Rye vas auiet
at 9oc 95c Corn was frmer and with a good Eastern
and local oemann with Gales OF about 80 900 bushels in
GLIDING lew Western mixed at Sic. SIC, uusouua do
at Soc and good southern and Western yello at s4c
Oats were IN light REQUEST with moderate of State
and heavy of prime quality were at Soc
CoFFEE.-The market steady, with moderate saies
including SEQ bags Rio at T. 100 do. Llguayra at
eco do Java at l4Ic and 20 do Bahia at l0lc.
COTTON The market quiet, and sales confined to
about zoos 800 bales lots spinners based upon the
following table Of quotations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

EXPERIENCE OF A RgPoRrER.-A reporter, who
has seen ten years OF servlce daily olrnsl says
never found case where rsscaly paid cent
its stockholders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27
INST. have been as followg:-
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

SATURDAY, Jupe 25-6 p. n.
ASHES The sales were confined about 40 so bbls
inclcpg pots Al SIS 81, and pearls at So 81.
BREApsIUTFs -Flour-fhe market steady for fresh
ground State and Western While descriptions were
heavy, and for inferior brands Of grades the prices
lover. The sales embraced about 900 q 900 bbls
closing within the following range OF prices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

Tie leading feature Of tho stock market has been dull
ness As usual at this season Of the year. maoy Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

tsliectua Standard his positive and pract ,a political
Objects leaving TO others TO discuss and ph,osophse ana
marching sra ght to the accomplishment Of his de-
signs II Ia easy TO conceive what depth of uuscrupu-
cuS cynicism II. Guzos carefully selected vocabulary
suggests Indeed, he ADDS that pterse dread Of po
cai life and liberty in Europe was the handspring Of
Meernich's political system and nc where was this more
declsvey manifested than in the treatment of Italy By
Austria When the revolution OF July bsoke Pnnce
MeerDich openly declared thai. he troops anoag 1T
his disposal he would march Paris but wnen he found
that Louis Philippe 10 be cajOed he frankly avoWed
that his mode Of administering ly was TO place the Aus
TRAN possessions ia that country beyond the reach
of the revolutionary flame by extipguishng IL in
the neehborng States and to protest Princes OF the
House OF Austria and the other Italian rulers who de-
manded ad. We know how pertina;ousty this famous
system has been worked, and We know its results
Prince Me'ternich lived just org enough to hear that all
bis publicly avowed decisions and resolutions were
o owe axe, BY summary ana Gnai teribation
Eleven years ago his courtly serenity was rudey
shocked when the revolution drove him gnomhiousy
into exile al the heels OF half dozen Princess and even
his ostaes were sequestered The reaction Of subsequent
years restored him not only 10 political convalescence
but psolcnt and unfolding trust in deslotsui
than before and lad be died years ago he might nave
died IN the faith In which he born aud reared ath
can be called, which was rather profound disbelief in
Gods justice and profound contempt for the rights and
liberties OF mankind.
was natural for such man 10 be unable to conceive
an siy as anything moro than geographical formula,
and to DO unable to understand why Sardiuan kingdom
should be restored II natural 70 gu ID man 10 con.
cider tho debates in tho English Parliament, as mere
mvenuon Tor disgusting royal aud ministerial intrigues.
Inc hstor an Ason thus up character Of Met
fernch:" He WIS statesman Ia the roest aoceptation
Of the word, gifted with sagscious ect clear per-
crets Of diplomacy and tho characters or tho leading poll
tlcal men with whom he was brought in contact In the
different European Cabinets porseverog in his policy,
and at the same time sklrul in
concealpg those varied qualities: porfect master
Of discrimination in public Iais and yet honorable and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-27

however,
genius Of Meternch his head turned into the han.
die, and has been made the damper Of and gently lifted
up and down at the subjects pleasure Meernich WIS.,
in truth, the real Emperor Of Austria aud OF TIRES
iourths Of Europe Emperors, Cars aad Kings seemed
TO reign, but Metterpich, by most subtle aud
all rctfcng intellect, did reign. &c laid like
To make the complete be introduced that system
Of national education of which Prussia has since got the
ettdt twas the oreseeing Metternich who perceived
that the nge OF popular enlightenment come, aud
could not be altogether resrained but that might be
diverted, checked, ard rendered, for ages perhaps,
atortve he more doubted than he doubted Of his
salvation Metternich good Christian Ia his way;
and knew his Bible much better than many English
jussN d6a Burns Justice "Cone education Will saiG
soomong train up child in The way that be should Co.
and when he s old he vii! not depart from IT, Very
we'll and know that, train him up in the way that he
should not co. and the result is the came. The public
must be trained and i, is our business 10 train IT, We are
wife, or, If let the schoolmaster 20 abroad without
policeman to take Of MIN be will set FIRE the Danube
Just the twig ia bent the trees Inclined Very true
and, therefore, we must bend 1t, if we mean It to incline
way"
In word Netternich took the bull by the horns, and
the result was the Triumph Of eepius Germany, from
east TO west educated submissive 10 anything that the
princes please, tractable as any horse, however Aery,
ass that feels himself the foa Of an oppressed race but
feels Just as plainly that ponderous pair Of painters
hang on his sides, duly and his
huge cudge labelled Censorship
That is the clever workmanship Of Prince Mesternch
but Il you want 70 zee all bis work you must travel all
over Europe and vst the dungeons Of Munka aud SPIEL
peg into The bargain for the gentle and gracious Met
Wrnlch, who grew the true Johanni5berg, grew rods
sso Ior the disobedient, and his bland word equally
10 Eba doomed, or 10 Munkat's dungeons grim.
e snono IN all tho great congresses, and 10 the most
lau annniiaton OF tho liberties OF Europe 1t u
osuous circumstance that tho interests Of France and
OF Austria were, to certain degree tue came az the
pefoa Of the Congress Of Vienna, and thai two such willy
, 1859-11-18

GRAND TELEGRAPHIC PRoJECT-AMERICA
To EUROPE VIA THE PACIFIC.-SOme eight or
ten months ago. reference was made to a
project then. in contemplation for a tele-
graphic connection of Europe with Ameri
ca by the way of the Russian and American
settlements in the Northern Pacific. That
project has been SO far matured as to make
its accomplishment at no very distant day
a matter of almost absolute certainty
Mr.. Collins, U. S. Commercial Agent at
the Amoor river, is the individual to whom
more than any other, is due the credit Of
having originated this gigantic enterprise.
He is now at Washington, where he has
laid bis plans before Government, with u
view to enlist its sympathies in behalf OF
the project How far he has succeeded in
this, is not known. He is, however, about
to return to St. Petersburg, where his en-
tcrprise is already known and approved,
and where be expects to complete arrange
ments, through private companies and gov
ernment subsidies, for completing the line
of telegraph from Novgorod to the mouth
Of the Amoor, and thence across the
Straits to Russian America. The distance
from Novgorod to San Francisco, by the
route chosen, will be 5000 miles. Mr..
Collins thinks that by the time the line from
San Francisco to St. Louis is completed,
his own will be extended from the former
city to the Russian capital.
During his present visit to the Atlantic
States, Mr. Collins has been 10 Canada,
where he succeeded in the formation Of a
company which has been Incorporated un-
der the name of the "Trans-muudane Telc-
graphic Company" which will afford I'M
porrant aid in establishing the proposed
line through British America The capital
required for this extensive project is only
about $2,500,000, and this amount Mr..
Collins is sanguine Of obtaining without
difficulty.
, 1859-11-18
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1885,

ReSoluLe, as we have no doubt of their i'll
tegrity or intention.
THIRD. We are satisfied from the testi-
mony, that these vessels were not approach
ing head to head, aud therefore think that
the effort of the ResOLute to pass to the star
board was not in conformity with good
seamanship. She therefore erred in her
attempt to pass to the starboard. A prop
er observance Of this would have prevented
ed a collision, as the Straits were mile in
width, and no difficulty from want of water,
shoals or bars.
We are Of the opinion that this is case
of mutual fault, and the damage should be
apportioned in conformity with the rule
recognized by the Supreme Court of the
United States in the case Of the schooner
Cathornie ct. al, rs Dickinson e. a.
We therefore think the costs should be
equally divided.
The damage of the Northerner we have
assessed at eight thousand dollars, exclu.
ding, for reasons entirely satisfactory to the
mind Of the court, the claim for demurrage.
The damages sustained by the ReSOLHte and
her cargo, we have assessed at five thou
sand dollars, making the aggregate loss of
thirteen thousand dollars, which we direct
to be divided between the parties.
The DEGREES will be prepored in conform
ity with the foregoing, and submitted to
the court for approval.
, 1859-11-18

HORRIBLE MASSACRE OF IMMIGRANTS BY
MomoNs, AND RETRIBUTIoN. "A young
man named Hawkins, who arrived from
Salt Lake, few days since, found sixteen
murdered men in the road near Rock
Springs, on the 9th ult. The attrocity was
committed by party of Mormons. Learn
ing of the massacre, company Of U. S.
troops in the neighborhood started in pur-
suit of the murderers, and succeeded in
capturing them; and, finding bloody proofs
Of their participance in the bloody deed,
they strung one Mormon up by the neck.
He begged for mercy, and on condition
that he would confess, they let him down
from the tree to which he was suspended.
He then confessed that himself and nine
other Mormous had helped to murder the
emigrant train. All ten Of the Mormons
were then hung.-San Francisco Golden
Era.
, 1859-11-18

ing of the Privy Council, and a petition nu,
merously signed, praying His Majesty to
reconsider his resolution, and not to abdi-
cate. Should he persist in abdicating, the
Government would fall to Victoria Kama-
malu, the Regent, aud formerly the para
mour Of sIontsgatt. To such a change
the foreign residents particularly object.
On Friday, September 30th, the King
again returned to Honolulu, accompanied
by Mr.. Gregg, who was seut up to Lahaina
with the aforesaid petition.