davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

family of four others. Full of dismay,
Jeffrey looks to bis master, who shakes
his head. for. although he might be in-
dnced 10 buy Dorcas alone, he has no use
for the rest of the family. jeffrey reads
his doom in his masters look, and turns
away, the tears streaming down bis hon.
est face.
So Dorcas is sold, and her toiling life
is TO be spent in the cotton-felds of South
Carolina, while Jeffrey goes to the RIGS
plantations of the Great Swamp.
And tomorrow, Jeffrey and Dorcasa are
to say their fearful farewell, and 60 their
separate ways in life to meet no more as
mortal beings.
In another hour / see Dorcas in the
long room, sitting motionless as a statue,
with her head covered with shawl
And see Jeffrey, who goes to his new
master, pulls off his hat and says, Use
very much Obliged, Mas'r, to you Tor try
in to help me. ] knows you would have
done it ifyou could-thank you, Mas'r
thank acknowledgements
and here the poor fellow breaks down en-
tirely and walks away, covering his face
;.b H.; h,,tarsd hot and solbinu like a
very child.
He is soon surrounded by group of
his colored friends, who, with an instinct
i've delicacy most unlocked for, stand
quiet and with uncovered heads about
him."
The total amount of the sale footed up
S303, $50.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
Natural and Civil History Society

The Orleans County Natural and Civil
History Society held its regular quarter
ly meeting according to appointment in
this village on Wednesday the 9th inst.
In the absence of the honored and eff
eient President of the Society, Rev. S
r. Hall, in consequence of the decease
Of his son on the previous day. in which
heavy affection the President shared the
sympathy Of the socsty-lhe chair was
filled by Samuel Sumner Esq, of Troy.
The attendance OF members was not 50
large as the importance and interests Of
the society demanded, or as it would have
/ been had the weather been more propi-
lious. A very interesting historical
sketch of the town of Coventry was read
by the Rev. 2. II. White of that town.
We learn tlat the town Of Coventry has
done honor to itself and set an example
worthy Of all emulation to other towns
by voting at the last town meeting, that
a history Of Coventry be prepared and
published at the expense of said town
The preparation of the history has been
entrusted to the Rev. Pliny II. White
and from the specimen read before this
society, We judge that the good town o
j. Coventry will feel itself honored and re.
= warded by an able ard interesting com
piiation Of lis history. which will be reaC
; with pleasure aud profit by other thar
, its own faithful and loyal citizens. Fiv,
f new names were added 10 the roll of tn,
. society's membership. who it is hope,
= will add largely to its strength. One o
/ those Is especially distinguished for hi
T. historical predictions and abilities.
= The next meeting of the society is ap
i pointed to be holden al Coventry on tn
3 first Wednesday of June. Several in
teresting paperS-one from the Presiden
ARE promised for that meeting. W
e hope that the historical zeal of our cour
j. ~ will glow with new fervor and pr
e forth increased energy and enterprise
u 1t was suggested that the society's arcl
n ives should include not only specimens
I. natural history, but should also embrac
% one copy or copies Of such books, pan
e phlets and papers as are Published in til
2 county.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

acter was uniformed, and who was with
out the experience and judgment fitted
to assume the responsibilities Of wife,
and avoid the snares Of tue world; he
draws this inexperienced child into the
vortex Of dissipated society; be throws
open his doors and fills his house with
the prohigates who figure in fashionable
| life. Can we wonder at the result
Need we be surprised that his young and
4 inexperienced wife should be ruined by
/ the combined influence of his principles.
his examples, and the society he drew
around her?
But the ruin Of the individuals who
were parties in this transaction is not the
only subject that claims our attention.
/ There are more important considerations
connected with it which should arrest che
attention Of every citizen in the country
Is this the state Of society in Washington.
among those who consider themselves rs
4 belonging to the first classes in our coun-
TRY? Into what hands have we commit
ted its destinies. if Key and Sickles are
to be considered as true specimens Of our
rulers at Washington? Is this the way
the Sabbath is kept at the nations CAPT
tai: One high in Office is engaged in an
adulterous intrigue, and member oI
congress shoots him in the streets. Sin.
Of this kind among those who occupy the
highest stations in society are frarlu
9mens; they mark the decline of nations
Il was the same scenes Of violence anC
lrwdness which marked the last days o
the Greek and Roman republics. The
same course of profgacy and contemp
of morals ard religion di>graced the
courts of Louis XIVth, and Louis XVIII
and prepared the way for the horrors 0
the French Revolution. Can we expec
our own country to be an exception t,
this general rule? Il cannot be doubte,
that the character of our government ha
sadly declined within few years past
Worthless and unprincpled men hav
been elevated to offices of high .responsi
hility and trust. The evil consequence
are seen both in the public and Privat
conduct Of members of congress. With
in the last three years the murderous As
Sault was made on Sumner in the Senat
o. Chamber. Herbert, another member c
congress, at one Of the principal hotel
shot one of the walters at the breakfa,
f table; and now a double crime of adu
terry and murder is added to the list.
The sessions Of congress which shout
be devoted to purposes Of legislation, al
wasted by long speeches and schemes
party eleciioneering. In the meantim
J, the puOHc moneys are wasted, and til
=, treasury pIundered by profuse and co
. rupt agents, and in a time of profouu
II peace we have a national debt fast accl
-, mulating. Our national expenditure
10 have increased to more than eighty mil
7 ions yearly, a sum which Washington an
- Jefferson would have deemed incredible
a sum which would have astoni,hed an
- alarmed Clay or jackson. II affairs :
on at this rate; if there is not Writ
, enough in the people TO check this cour
Of public and private corruption amor
a our rulers. the days Of the republic W
~ soon be numbered.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

gy We learn from the friends Of Hol-
den Putnam that no information whatever
concerning him, has been received from
the day of his capture 10 the present.
The body of man found in the vicinity
Of the camp from whence he was taken,
proved on investigation to be that of an
other man. We learn that the Governor
of Minnesota is about to offer a reward
which it is hoped will lead to his discov-
cry. and if alive, to his deliverance.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

or,,l o-,o -,o+;- :, c,o+.;-r, ~, . oI,,L II On
c;azl, -.,,,,.u;s,;o., 49, e. m -
oorrn7
Those WISHING 70 subscribe. or form
a,,,b. um has ..,,,,I, oo,,;o, sa,,, f.oo
,,..1,..,.;.p 60. ~ Az
sacbusetts.
GIeason's new Enterprise. is highly
snoken Of nv the Press We here give
A few oc the manv favorable notices we
have seen.
Mr. Clemson ba. the the exnerience
,bs sDtsrcrisa III. t.ct ond the Genital
requisite to sustain a good and success
full paper.-N I. Com. Adv.
C, W. r.: :: A.
-, -,
-, ',' '0 - an ,
'''O'I w " ''N'1' IT, -'''''' -'''''' ""P
= l ~ : " "a
=. - -''- ''' : W 'i'' '''
~ -, -. 'l"' T Io'',','1 - ~ ~
M - y - ''''' ''''''''''''' -'-'''
LII LNA'0-' 80 T. vi "a ! 81 "a Il
I Observation-Disclosures. ''.'
:; -. -; NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
oions corr, of sl,.t.has ,aI., roa.,,.
bioora,by editorials p,;t and finn II.
raI3
c-,- " w.
D. c. = o. r.
= ,I.,
ao,in IN tho fill H. waIl-.oro.d No
,rIori,v ! . su,Yi .;ant orsra,,ea for n,
success Of his enternri.e--y }eHsf;,nte
L Pa Ds,nocrat
c-a,-,- D..
. -,
.l,---''.-, ~, = -. -. -
u - -
= -. - -, -
+ - 49,. 5 - .:
IL -. - ~ -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

q A marriage took place in Plain.
held last Saturday night, of man be.
tween fifty and sixty years Of age, whose
wife had been dead only six weeks, and
a woman seventeen years of age. The
happy couple were treated by the resi-
dents with charivari" or simmer
ton"
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
DERBY.

Hon. VIM. Moon jr., viii visit the town
Of Derby next week, making collections
for the Standard. We hope those who
are indebted TO US will not put him to the
trouble Of calling more than once. We
have made out bills covering back pay
and in some instances year in advance.
There is nearly one hundred dollars our
due IN the town.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
Irasburgh Lyceum.

The Irasburgh Lyceum viii hold It's
next meeting at the old school house on
Friday evening the 18th inst. Question
for debate -
Resolred, That Cuba ought to be an
nexed to the United States.
DIsPUTANTs affirmative Z. 2.
Cotton, A. A. Earle. Negative: II. c.
Flint, 4. W. Howard.
Hon. George Nye will read an Essay
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

G5W We have received a communication
from North Troy, giving an account Of
the religious excitement at that place.
1t came too late for this paper.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
n Newport.

The people Of Newport win also be
called upon by the Judge and invited to
pay Up.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

DR.. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry
may well be called wonder of me-
dieal science" 1t cures coughs, and colds
'nstanter: it soothes the irritated parts
It heals the inflammation; and even con-
sumption itself yields to It's magic inhu-
ence.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
Gleason's Line-of-Battle Ship.

This splendid new weekly is increas-
ing very rapidly in its circulation, every
body is delighted with it. The paper is
furnished to clubs at the following re-
markable low rates:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

ROBINs.-Several robins were seen at
North Troy, on Sunday last. Spring Is
not far off.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18
Glover Cotton Crop.

Mrs. Charlotte Abbott of Glover has
sent Us a specimen of cotton-one quar-
ter of pod-which she raised the past
season. The seed that it was raised
from came from Georgia two years ago
this winter, and the next summer she
planted some of it in her garden, but
found the season was not long enough for
it to ripen, so last spring she sowed some
of the seed in box in the house and
raised a number of pods of cotton, OF
which the leaf she has sent US is speci-
men. We are much obliged to Mrs. Alb
bolt for her kind favor.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-03-18

e. The following Is list OF otflcers
elected at the annual March meeting in
Salem =
Charles Blake, town clerk; Charles
Blake, Porter Lyon. David Hopkinson,
selectmen; Charles Blake, Sumner Cum
ming<, David Hopkinson, listers; Noyes
Hopkinson, town agent; Norman Nye'
constable and collector; NoyeS HoPkn-
son, trustee of surplus money; Nathan
iel Severance, overseer of the poor
Charles Blake, school superintendent.
81 At the adjourned March meeting
held on Tuesday last, Dr.. C. w. Scott
was elected Town Superintendent Of
Common Schools. In this connection
we would suggest that parents and teach
ers make themselves acquainted with
each article of the present school law
Important alterations were made by the
last Legislature.
The town also voted to buy poor farm
and to hire the surplus money of the
town with which to pay for said farm
We believe this is step in the right di
rection both for the comfort of the pool
and economy Of the town. We trust thu
committee will carry out the projec
boldly, even though some of the lo=.
poor threaten to leave town in conse
quence,
, 1859-06-25

IDF4 " -tl4N ANH71 II +.
~ t::Tt--.- u:::.sr. C!l lag. IT,. J.=t =. IA
I! n":,.r: :: ..e7r!y i've tlt tir t',,.i,:, :.
Lass ~. s>'t s!ew~.@ T. 'e sci s;rht. t:,'&> ~.
rtE:. >!l x M,re .:.c.t. f:,:u Msa.t ". 4
>isct. il. :a, s.;.;h lGt.-.a. L. frs: wills. = j,
i:Ark ; 'n .4.,: IL i~>, i!aa tl::e' fa: Ak
s.:!:t.-: * :.t L.. r;.:t!l I'll. ..l iet :,:Ns
t.! III. ~ - Arm II. c't xrl,s' u Iii cur ;::.
NM. us.c- the .!...1 IA. :t>lil.e iu
;n.y.I !v t.r d)r!:l1.'. :v.a:l'e t. -. xk.
~ ht lt:!4 4y ot .iH'y l.s1 !, VI; s .,i., b,
Strr,t :i-.>' LEI. aid Lit 4s+rs,<l TIE ;t.l:
cs.lrs II f.rresstA-
r:}Ir: IT. kIsEISNAyN ctr t-t,x
, 1859-06-25
The BFtflAla Corn Trade.


Thc abundant rains and forcing temperature
Of the past week have brought Oil vegetation
with amazing rapidity, inso1unch that some vi
tic meadows in the south huve become fcaas
for the sythc. The fear at one time entertainer
for crop Of grass has given way to tue cApeel.
atiou Of abundance. The long prevalence OF
east winds aud night fros:s WIS also beginning
to show damaging efIec. on the wheat plant
as well rs spring corn in several locailtles,
hut the beneficial change is now everywhere Tls"
ib!e. though the bloom IF the winter beans may
BE- permanently thinned. With this tayoralic
alteration, and moro liberal foreign supi'!les'
the Wheat trade bus further lost value tc tue
extent Of about os. per qr. ]sut as several mar
kits hare fallen short in supply, aud others
hare resisted further decline. the reduttion
seems about to hare reached its point. foTcinEt:
weather must, however. make sales dIu'cult
without rcvivul Of the speculative splrl''
which has considerably subsidized. II would :1l'-
pear that all over Europe the crops "ere LOOKING
well, aud the markets were in calm, Will prices
somewhat lower. The recent excitement ut
New York has giren place 10 strong reaction,
as p,ices had gone beyond fair speculative I'M
lis. though stocks we're not heary enough to
produce low rates, Still the late advance on our
nwn markets has SO altered our postum a.
Respects imports, that the margin yet to be
found Oh several foreign quotations. must con-
duce to keep up suppl 3, especially from France &c
| md teud to preserve moderate range. Int
proi,ib,t;on to cxpor, Corn from the Roman
states has ALREADY made holders firm at Ttle>t''
Tie arrivals since the @flh u't. l'are been oni.
lour cargoes. three Of which were previously !;
-old The business transacted h:s b'rn =; l"l
inws-Four car.oes Of wheat, one OF odess;
Ghrka at 4as. Cd, one Of Nantes at ~. "n'
| If Tacanrog Gh,rka at 4ts. and one ii Marian
.ple ut as, also four Of BarltT, VIZ: tive Z
Egyptian ut 2as Cd, and aa:::s. 3D., Que l;crd:an
ii at about rs, and one Of Odessa at :5s.
The sales nuled last week "cre lo3. 40 Y
Wheat at SIS. Cd. asinst lls.4:9 qrs III l>'':
Tue Loudon averages were Sos Cd per Or. ~
..3,3 or. The imports into The pra1ncipa! l";'
week ending the 25,h May wcre equal to l1s,"9
, 1859-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
From Warrington.

WASHINGTON. June o4-Lord Napier. il a pri-
vete letter received by the last arrival from hu.
rome says he dacs not anticipate any movement
III the diplomatic body which will send him TO
most .itlercn. f, mn that at tho Hague, which he
expects 10 reach in July
4 rplort has for sn,aic time been current that
Commander Maury is 10 be detached from tie
national observatory. Those best &C
ouuinicd with The subject say that
il This should take place, it would be
with the view to place hin. in active service
as commander, in which capacity he Inns not
served since his elevation to that rank. mud that
without such service. he would not be in tue
line Of further promotion.
Captain Hurwood, Commander Dahlgrcn aud
l.ieui. u. l.. Maury have been appointed, by
the Navy Department. lis n board to test e"cf,
small fire arms as may lie presented. The trial
will commence 10 morrow ut the Washington
Afhana1
, 1859-06-25

stua Traveller Sweeney. M.. use. Isl boae, starch.
boxes sap bales woo ;ss bu potatoes lsa packags
s,nr Huron Morgan Grand Haven - t.ls s,uceo el 1T
Prop lvsa Jsne. Buffalo, SO ton. ntz,
bark s.a ha; cheeury Ai.wauKec 10 u, lumber, IL,
Ere +. s.e u a. Williamson, ce,., River - m lumber,
se4'' Lu East. Lous, st.ooyg4' liz eo'ds wo'a, m
Sch 1iists<:a!e Fol ct sou H4sen. s. cosd, wsod.
se1f Ets.' u sh.i; M3tt;s" llo IN lumber 1I NJ
>''r LII LII i . siu:,s; 0'' 1'' nj n'nef ~ l.
sT I aS.E I: s!d SGSa snser
ses ku.l 81 ard Ia cAy- 2lsl;o lumtvr. Is ese,s
sehr Y Gra,t Hacxrt Cleveland 80 tons cea 10
sehr !.s, d.an. Glez -, lso n lumber, co 18th
s.1 sasds, Maritowoc. 90 N s L. .s. " n iath.
sear,. 'oEzslbursh, Maatowoc, 40 cor!s wood :o9
chr p!uessr, Biaek 1aver, IS m s,ave:.
sehE /: =. S!n !!itS;s w. s!s'es @ lnuses m
ssi1' iis4nu4d Keith. Nerth rnity I: cds >hinsle
ta!s-. III iu1nbtr I shingles.
c'z litnc. t1d. Acker,au Musk Eon, ~ lumber, i nj
ss.E H:E't1L. '"srs ka!.ma1,",; !; @ III lun1ss:
c:r Three >i,'er~ snll,h io!ana - III usea. = I'll
sclr i ii >acyer. Dou.bety Muskc.ou. :, .uubcr
se1r A .connei cra~ftsl lisF' 81 eas stasxs as do
sch: Crusader. Coates. Kalamazoo. a IL. lumber.
.Ar E7,ex. tt.rn. t;ly t1y. L.; II uuc IL III iath.
sc.:. j Wcedcn Hahn, Mw.ukce, -; III !u1n,er.
sehs Crr s>a' utbasd Grand Haven, .uo !u.bsr -
schr M.e', Mrt;ra~. south ayeu. 20 usne 81 Ikgs
:clt lt saith Ts, Rivers y II lun!,r l:5 ..o yau,
stJ pts-t% - hd!s prkrt-.
schr i1au.it li.as. Mau.towuc, 4:3 IL shingles
y !:r ie1 L DR. ". Garsvt Pie. fnre cur!s wood.
S>hr Tlrnos. Reynolds. Suth layrI - corls bark.
schs E:eaor i.idton Ts% Rsrs il: ii laaIsF, llo RI
schr .:ha.pon Williams Sonh rr!iy 100 cords wool
sel: Ilt'h >.ua, iseuc. ack River - curts weed.
CLEARED.
Stu. Traveller Sweeney Milwaukee, 81 kegs lla1 ssLx,
s,.nr u u, sursan, Grut uaven. t. lag, 4ea 10, bag,
wheat
rsop Fountain City Peck Co!lirgwood SIS Iris fnur 70
bis ,a!lo~ =; s,a:s gun. g. rags wheat, IL lag,
Ffo2c Meas Rscsson Po. saub!e. lou Urls toas :; hr5
lrup .'4,.:z. Flc'- Green Bar, Ill Tags nea lri,
pork.
rroa =.ass: Rou'4d: 1suda!o, :Isv1 bu ~heat.
>eht C3nsrc-s. s.il,,, Milwaukee. light
>chr e,si,lt. Wo tztltursh Ma:lt.wVc, tons meal.
schE t)IiH WattI, Nuskgg0p, light
scarf. ! i:icllnand, K,it!. Gsaaa Haven. !lsh,.
:. hr 1iiiEDIaud Ackernan. MuskeEnn. Eight.
Sehr !:i>ey I.'acs.n, Mu,kegva light
sthr u Shnycr. Doueherty Aus1eEon; Hight.
selr Magnet MeGtuw. Surih Haven tuu neal hris
E7us > hts t.
>ch1 WIN CI4!s. nar,. Eu1a!n. Is 10 hu com.
schr Transit ncag MAn'owoe i.5 hsls fous tors nra
sehr Maine crawford North s1atistev light.
~tar Gc.t Drew. ti1:Ict. TieE t'nvc Light.
Scs: T IL 'ol"r, Eernoid-. south ltayen, light.
ssll1 lia!nah saIha French. Black River. light.
se..E Africa, Nr"x CievelCad. 1..tt ,Lu cusa.
Bs;E Nm Treat Balh Saginaw light.
Srhr CE1tudrF. to.tcs, Kalamazoo. light.
, 1859-06-25
SIDEWALK NOTICE

~ tt:t..:1s t,1ce. iiea-.r. T.. J:aes H. i>:9.
Fuh:., :tee i,...rv ..-.s. that ,.e tu:t:;
have '!rr. >c'sa'k IL st >::ctrt. f.;.", nv
H. wt>! .ld: Il I:.xi: f:n MI.,l
.T It. a III. " It rt.i.n. 1 :.e: w':e II ..l.
ia:~- -! !: II u ie.- ta. ::.s:.
LIZ. il : at: III III earl: ..vl ia ..i.te:.
IL + RI: s.u.A.
Ny. ;.:r-@ ,at -. :,.%s7s:e<. +. t.e aa~-.
s,H.:.A tt ~, '.Err rs.ise IT, ). !. s,A !-.,
rs t7I v': -. II J. tt !: wi.I r. h,;st hv IL. :;
ts:i:>- me-: AID t1e cest assessed III. I1.,ee ;A
AIR f!.er, w;:a.
, 1859-06-25

EUrAY EFE7Ifo, JEl'
w145neE--Nas,a ard 1ea:a.:. "ia! fi'as tic Sosth'
east.
Ar.,yzp .scx czcAoo.-A Buffalo. J.nc e:ad. Prop
keneshA.
yrssr1* rAss1sc nr7.osr juno s,-Cr1;rop Man; u;
i.c Sottl HosrlIc IS ii Grswold.
,.: s.Es yes ss?aitsass; NssPi
sn ':i su;1 SuxsS9k 1s ff fsi Ss'nsae ps 81
Noos Y"fk ,ats Harriet No. Game COX Monsezas ., I'M,
M.y Williams Ahelasan. Norwegian Gct1tt s'}s Hub
b,rd, NaiE1s sirauEef.
:cnu ExrEErx,sl.-Wc icam frntu Capt. Morgan Of tue
steamer ilurnn tlat tIc tchoonrr Enterprise which went
ashore 1t Grand Kavcp pngh bccn Et o aad gone
into dry dock At Grand Haven. They ne also to WORK ii
the tcnorer Active, which wrnt ashore II tho sane place
List fail.
WEllASr CAsAL HR1AK.-The work On the Weltand
tanal h.cak is Progressing rapidly that Is confidently
expected that vessels will commence passing on Monday
Eext.
ccarn hlncc By telegraph ta, the break i Er1sised, AID
ve4scls passing
DarACa N TUE Ellie CAxAL-The Rochester Cnioc say
lhcrc breach Sunday night In LIE Ent Canal nsa
Ru.hne,s Dan. which will prbab'y suspend navigation Of
tha. ler for t~o three days We have not received iui
particulars .ascr but do not understand that Is
| serious af4r.
TIE wr1ex1p ErrnExs..-1he uo,land tNsch.) Regis
Ter VI the I'll: wreck of the Eurhca came ASHORE
last week bottom up abou. three mics north Of Blsck Lak
Haor. She Is badly trea u. LEt the matusal was stu
last to the wreck. From nj. and other circumstance VI
sai!saed that there truth In te report that boa
visited the WRECK anil undcs+d H. and refused 10 take q
the surviving savr lammjtt undoubtedly lnSncfE
long exposure and suffering III tie tine hc vas taken o
aud in such sltcas!oa. anc!es and d.cns Of 1e>euc Ant
disappointment would be upe:.nos In dlsordefed tssi
Sine h. Las recovered THAI his mind restored be
the upo tat he 1ra. out If and mistaken abou
, 1859-06-25

MI L l. + L r y S II l \ G :,
CHICAGO BRANCH OF
30 q N T. NOY E'S,
Buffalo Mill Furnishing Establishment.
French Burr .UitiSt0nes.
EXTRA AND DOUBLE EXTRA HEAVY BOLT
ING CLOTH.
Soye's Improved centrifugal: Feeding.
FIGURING and Grist Mills.
3ts rsten, :T s EeFs aon Corn u
Noyes improved Iron ':o:sing Reefs. i,an ngsess NY
ftss,:: H. nss ani IioieI Improved s "ac: EnsnTs
WssS a'ge aa4 s'aa PLa''o''u seass ~aFenea equal
Lcs,hrrn anu Eu.her l;e!,ins aad Packing.
1 SnG IT, NSas M s,as3 ana SE: Ws in: 81 ss r.
Bales AZ! s., ro"f ,aas. stessm and Water Gua.:s.
sn Ws ;"p; ; l:' St.? 60; "k, at 7nd ;'hSr v1I rt @
Lighters and ratl=els convuyor Flights and co&s.
LAMrH1Ens STOKE FLAMING MACHINES.
Chinese Susar-Cane Wills and 11orse
Powers Gr0ccrx Sugar Mills.
NOVA SCOTIA sTUCC0 PLASTER
AKRON WATER LINE
At Wholesale rs.ccs-
All the aorc furnishings 1t prices to suit the unts.
Plans, Specifications and Estimates Furnished
when desired and the construction at steam and "tsz
MIL. embracing the Latest .!!;rThvrnlt-ts-
CHICAGO WAREHOUSE AND OFFICE
| No. 2S Market Street--Ltnd'a Block.
Al orders a'dfs1ea'' JOHN T. NoYE.
| ap7-c.e: It chicago or Eud4lo. S:'Y-
, 1859-06-25

WEsr LEXINGTON, No.. June =2-G'eat ex-
citemrnt was occasoued here t9'oay os sem.
Of Missouri Tor tic redemption Of sixty tiv.
thousand da!iars ($s5.nuu). The also presented
similar a,sluuut ut the Branch ut bruu""lcA
Bo,h banks n.et tic demands legally.
Notwithstanding the efforts Of the bank "ili
cials to ptcrcu, M outbreak. II was teured t!it
St Louis brokers would be treaicd 10 coat u
tar and feathers. Up to a:31 T. u, however, "e
auch demonstration had tukrn pIace.
, 1859-06-25
The Wnr Department aud the - D
TrcM4UFY.

WASHINGTON. June 24.-The Nar Department
fore:nx as dn 'hs srsa'es, possible esonomy in the
military service, especially in the convesancc
and distribution Of supplies. No buildings arc
to be occupied. nor any extraordinary expense
incurred, e1ccp, By authority Of the War Dr.
1artn,rni. and no persons shall be h'red 'orpur-
e.cr,,inr tic NECESSARY guides aud interpreters
Al hired persons not authorized by tile tc"o,
Of the order will be forthwith discharged, aud
the SERVICES. ii necessary, b. performed by ths
enlisted men.
Thr receipts into the Treasury last week wrEe
<l.u0. QUO. The drafts issued we're q
The .nnun, suhiect 10 tlruft is S",hA".f0e.
, 1859-06-25
.Tunantlal an1 Commercial
MONETARY.

Fx1pAr EEES1xG, June -. ~
The exchange market is rather weaker today.
but rates are still It per cent. premium. There
ia not much prospect tLa. it will be reduced Dr.
fire the large payments Of the lst aud 4th prox.
Discounts easy for business paper nj ]" per
cent. Gold same premium as exchange. Street
rates nominal; as usu-l at 1I3 per cent. pre-
MUM, with few transactions.