davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-05
DIR. J E N N l N G S

Would take this method to inform the public
that he has concluded to make this place his res
idsncs, and would here express his gratitude to
bis numerous patrons in this, as well as the sur
rounding towns and hopes hs may still merit their
patronage.
DR.. JENNiNss, would inform his patrons
that he has again taken rooms at the Addi-
son House, where lie will give his undivided
attention to all who give him call.
Niddlebury Nov. 25th, 1867.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-05
H. KI n q S l. L Y.

Surgical and Mechanical Dentist
Rooms in Brswster's Block, Main St., one doo'
North of the Post Office. ,
All operations upon the Teeth will be perform
ed In accordance with the latest improvement IN
the Art and warranted. ~
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-05
MIDDLEBURY
THE FAMILY RIRLE.

WIN Notes and Instructions. Published by
ahS American Tract Society. Also tbs Famiiy
Tsseansnt, for sale at oOPFLANDsS
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1859-01-05

AS far us | can understand the slow
ing our enemies it implies the hating our
friends.-Poe.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
THE WAR In EUROPE,
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA AND vIGo.
The Battle on the Mincio.
NAPOLEON'S DISPATCH COMPLETE.
GREAT French VICTORY,
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS ALL TAKEN.
NUMEROUS TROPHIES CAPfURRD.
History of the Allies Advance.
THREATENING ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.
AUSTRIAN POSITIONS ALL TAKEN.
NUMEROUS TROPHIES Captured.
History of the Allies Advance.
THREATENING ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA.
Almies TO be Posted on the Rhine.

The Royd Mail steamship Asia Capt. Lott, which
sailed from Liverpool at about clock p on the
2Jh Of June, and the steamship Vigo. from Queens
town. the same date both arrived this port early
on Thursday morning The Vigo brings the City
of Baltm, res pa .sengers. There is further
INTEL gence of the great battle, g, nothing is
known Of ihst except through the telegraphic dis
pa'ch Of the Emperor, which we have already given.
We republish it, however, as the date given in the
dispatch frt IN 81. Johns was incorrect and nothing
wss said by it of the positions" taken.
The steamship New-York. from New-iork, arrived
at Southampton on the moroibg of the 2ith ult
Tie steamship Great Britain was advertised to leave
Liverpool on the Both June, and the Cunard steamer
Etpa on the % Juy-both for New York, direct.
1t was discovered, when the steamer City of Bat-
more (which left Liverpool for New-York on the 22f
ulrl arrived at Queenstown, that one of the three
blades of her propeller broken and it was accord
ingy resolved that she should return to Liverpool for
the necessary repairs.
The City of Baltimore returned TO Liverpool on the
2ith. aud would be fitted with a new screw in the
course OF two or three days.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

The WHEAT HARyEsT.-We could not imagine
better weather for the wheat harvest than we have
had since the commencement Of July; and we have
faith to believe that as whole the harvest Of 1859
will be equal in product to any that has preceded
it, aud that generally speaking the grain is Of excel
lent quality. letter before us from Tdckertown
j. speabs of wheat fields in that State, which has
the reputation of b-ing rst-rate for whes that viii
,eld thuty five bushels per Texas papers are
claiming that as the greatest wheat State the At
lsntic side, the crop not only being g'eat but the
grain in some instances weighing seventy-fve or
eighty pounds per buSbcl.
10 PenDsy yania where it was not frcst-killed the
crop is good aud so il is in this State aud Ohio which
were the greatest sufferers from the June frost.
In Delaware, Maryland Virginia, North Carolina
aud Tennessee the wheat has been harvested in good
condition. and the yield in the aggregate, is undoubt-
edy the best for many years The crops of Iudisna,
Michigan, Illinois, lows, Missouri, Wisconsin and
Minnesota harvesting, and with such weather
as this il will be saved in good order; and from the
fact that we hear so little croaklng, We are free to
believe the yield large Tue present state of
the weather too, is extremely favorable to the Cana
dian farmers, who have their harvest yet 10 make;
and from all that we have seen judge IT will be
a good one. Ip some parts of Canada, where wheat
is grown, harvest time is yet six weeks off but in the
great wheat districts of Capads West it will come
this year by the middle of July
For the next crop, we do most earnestly beg our
readers to select seed now, at harvest time, of the
best wheat in the field or by 'the barrel process,
that is, beating the sheaves lightly barrel an
saving what shells in that way; or else by carefully
winpowirg ayd screening out the largest grains and,
mind, SOW early, very early, upon well prepared
YrCnpd.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
TIE VEST WASHING TON MARKET
QUESTION:.
T. n. ESi,oy Of TIE n. T. T0ssss

T. as ESito, Of TIE n. Y. Tresn4
SIR; An article appeared in The Josrnal Of Conf
ne7ce Of yesterday morning beaded, "Toe City Tr
uupbant" the writer Of watch seemed determined 20
fr upon the public mind determination # the So.
pTeue Court favor Of the city 10 the matter Of tue
wtst Washington market property. Az az answer to
The ~hole question il is Sufficient to sag th.t
there has been no such decision ms3e by the
Cour' nor could there have been. The only qassoo
before the General Term of the Supreme Court,
appel from ar order appointing Receiver to collect
the rents Of rad properly pending the suits. The little
of the properly IN way came up, was pre'eod
ed the motion that the city had any title to the
property could the title Of the properly be decde
Until the trial the ejec-u,ent suit then pendiog
There Is now a motion pending before Judge Roose-
vet, to open judgment in favor Of the State
lessees, which was obtained at the May Circuit
in inquest against the occupants of the property,
the city not being parry TO the suits Tpe city hsv
il refused to defend the occupants upoo the ground
that the counsel Of the Corporation stated 10 them that
the city bad legsl claim 10 the property and the
title WAS undoubtedly vested in the State
The statement as to the Sinking Fund Commia
soneTs having authorized the Stste lessee to collect
the rents e the pens is also mistake as the Com
missoDers Of the Sinking Fund have appointed re-
ceiveI 10 cllect such reDts VITO has given ample se
curity to The city to indemnify it agsinst any lors.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
ORDINATION or MISSIONARIES ron
CHINA.

A special service held yesterday morning, at
st. Georges Church the Rev. DIR. Tyng', the Occa-
sOn beog the ordination of four deacons for the Chi
nese Mission.
The exercises were opened with prayer by the Rev.
Dr. HAWKS, afer wbich the morning lessons were
read by the Rev. DR.. STEyEss Of Philadelphia
The Rev. DIR. Tying aDuouDced that as one OF the
missionaries TO be ordained had not arrived in the city
SPECIAL ordination would be held next Sunday at the
Church ef the Ascension. lie also stated that Mis-
siobary farewell meeting would be held On the evening
Of that day prior to the departure Of Bishop Boone
bishop OF China aud thirteen co-laborers for the Chi
pese field.
The Rev. WM SPARROW, ID. ID of the Theological
Seminary OF Fairfax, Va, preached the or lin alton
sermon, taking tor his text, Max, 10, Is: "And he
said them, Go ye into all the world and preach
" the Gospel to every creature" The minister gave
a full and clear illustration of the functions Of the
Cbrstisn ministry more especially III its relation to
The conversion of the beathen.
Bishop Heber Missionary Hymn then sung by
the sudepce and the parties to be orda red took their
places in front of the altar, follows: Henry Pardon,
l.. III. Thomson and Dudley ID. Smith. The orcins
iion ceremonies were performed by Bishop Boone,
after which the congregation separated.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

night at I0l O'Clock fire broke out in tue building
No. pa Pearl street, extending to No. Fletcher
street-lower part occupied by W. 7. Hicks, comnis-
sion merchant, upper part by Fay, Wood & Co &,
psiut dealers. TIE fire originated in the cellar, aud
is supposed to have been caused by the spontaneous
combustion of some drugs, or other inAammable ma
teral Thence the flames extended TO the frs, floor
where their further progress checked by the fire.
men. The damage to the stock Of Mr. Hicks will
amount, it is thought, to about 81 5O0 lpsured but
in what companies we did not learn. Tue stock Of
Fay, Wood 4 Co. sustained damage by water, but TO
what smount our reporter could not ascertain. The
building was damaged TO the amour. Of about $40
or $500. The owner Is probably insured.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

have taken oil their positions and captured manf
cannon, ases sod .. isoners.
The battle lated from O'Clock in the morning
I'll, o'clock 10 the evening
VIENNA, Saturday, June 2S.
Private telegrsms received here announce that
yesterds! vigorous combat co tue Miacio bessa.
Ii i. asserted that at o'clock 10 the morniss u
yerons, heavy esnnonsdius Vas hra'd. Authentic
news is expected.
An ineorseu-nt upon a bankers letter dated
June a5tb. by telegraph, says;
"S,1teen hosrs sshting Austrians driven froa
81 their positions, extending over Is mil~ sasasA'
ter horrible"
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

Toe day was fine, aud there was large attend
8Ice on the course to witness one of the best and
very fastest tros record; less than five heats,
wee trotted within 4" the twenties." The betting,
previous to the start, all ways, but after the first
two heats Patchen was the favorite 800 to SO
Brown Dick, winning the third and fourth heats, be-
came the fzvorite. Patchen won the fifth heat, and
the race, by about neck, in minutes % seconds.
The race was the closest throughout ever seen on
Long Island.
Same day-Match 81 600, mile heats to $50 pound
wagons
r. Darling james Hughes Reed forfeit
W. House man, b. Yankee Paid forfeit
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
LONDON, Friday, juno "a, 1859.

LOSDON, IluhJ, juno -, iCoo.
Since the arDies of the Allies and of Austria
now face each other on the Minco, and a battle 10
expected any doy, the public are In great Suspense,
and think the crisis has arrived Military men,
however, and diplomatists believe that some time
will still eapss before decisive blow Can be
struck. as Napoleon has not yet been able to get
his fat bottomed steamers, which were brought
pisc. meal the rail way from Genoa, launched oa
the Lake Of Garda, in order " avoid tho passage
Of the MincO, or, at least, TO force the AuStrsas
again to extend their line Of defense from the Tyro-
ese frontier to Mantus and from Man.us TO the
Po, as that river must likewise be guarded against
the corps darmte Of Prince Napoleon. The delay
nsOly.o il these operations will serve for poms-
tl-ts TO try their hands 1t paclcatlon. Prussls 10
willing to undertake this task, aod England, too;
but tie ObstiDacy Of Austria remaiDs, as ever, tho
greatest difficulty. Now, hfter having failed 10
conquer Piedmont, iOst the battle OF Magenta, and
oil LOnbardy, Modens and Tuscaay, taey are
ready TO treat upon the basis they rejected in
AprD, viz: Congress which is 10 sanction the
territorial arraI gemebts Of 1918, but ~ modify or
abolish the private treaties Of Austria with tho
Italian Princes Of course, this proposition is re-
jected " tn scorn by France sGd SaTdlDis, though
Prussia chooses to take it up; but the Prince Re-
gent is still too prudent to back such preposter-
, ou. demand by armed force. l sm informed, on
the besf authority, that the Prussiao mobilization
meals DO deteDss Of Austria, and will rot at least
| Tot for The next few weeks, lead TO war with
France. The O'leaDists are very busy in France
to uDderDiGe the Imperial Government; and since
the educated classes at Paris belong to this party
| their gossip has a considerable influence on the
| correspondents of the EDslish press. had how
ever, some opportunity to see the most promioen
pen among toe Republicans, and they ali agree tha
the italian policy Of Napoleon, and his success at
Magenta, have immensely strengthened the En-
pire Unless be should initiate n's Uncle, and rush
TO coDq1es,s, he usy still become popular in spite
| Of bis non Iale in France.
Prince Esterhazy mission to London is purely
~ feel bis way, aud to coQntsract the autipsthy
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
iBy Telegraph
THE W. II. WEBB At NEw-ORLEANS.
NEw.ORLEAys. Thursday, July !, Is

Nrw.ORLEAss, Thursday July :, 1859.
The steamship Wm. Il. Webb is below, with San
Francisco sdvices Of June 90, via Tehusntepec.
The steamships Sonora and Oriza5a, which let
San Fran cisco on the 10Th for Panama took 600 900
in treasure ard coo passengers.
Business was improving at San Francsco, and
prices of articles were better. Rio Coffee, l6c
Money was tight.
California politics were excited. The Anti Iecomp-
ton Democrats had nominste Curry for Governor and
Messrs. MeKibben and Booker for Congress.
Arrived at San Francisco, ship Whirtwind, aud L..
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

sr,BBrsG AYFRAr.-Lsst night at Il o'clock,
James sullivan and Mary his wife, residing in the
rear Of No. 81 Mulberry street. got into alteration
respecting bottle of liquor that Mary had brought
irto the house. The quarrel resulted in q 6ght dur
ing which Mary, as is alleged. picked up knife and
stabbed her husband Herewith in the neck, infctng
serious wound. Sullivan was conveyed to the Hos.
pita and the was locked up in the Sixth Ward
Stailon-House.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

How rapid may be the rise of small stream i, illus
trated by what took place in the Obauion Greek
crossed near Lovesnd Station, Ohio, by the Little
Miami Railroad, about the same period with the great
catastrophe on the Michigan Southern Railroad
Within the space of 81 minutes the bed of the creek
nearly dry before Wss filed with wild torrent to the
depth Of nearly Eve feet, caused BY rains above.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

WILLIAMS CoLLrGE-The honors Of the Gradual
ing Glass of Williams College are follows:
vsleectory Humphrey Arderson, Thonpsonvlc. Conn
Sslusiory H,ny schsufer Conssntinops Turkey fhilo
snphcal Oatiou Henry Haskell HuntiDEton Ohis 2stae
ns,icsl Orsou Et~n B. Pasors Pit;.hed. Mas Classical
Orstion, Hoisce II. Morgan, New Orleans La -
HoxoRARY ORATIoSs-rimo,hy NJ Brown, WILLIAMSBURG,
Mas levin II DARING Nssssn Bahama Islands, Hiram NJ
Dickinson wlgins,on n c. Cha. Evefe,; New Ls 'snsa
Miller Csyersck Henry y. C. Nichols, Hsyeghl Mass
and VIM W. Wlisus Keokuk, Iowa
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
THE ALLIES VICTORY.

PARIS, Saturday Morning, June IS.
The Emperor has autographed the following to the
Empress:
CARRIASA, Friday Evening.
GREAT BATTLE. GREAT VICTORY.
The whole Austrian Amy formed the lins Of
battle which extended Eve leagues in length We
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

ESTERPRIsE.-The Pcst-Ofice Department having
decided TO reduce the mail TO Wa;ertown, Conn,
from daily to i.weeky, the citizens Of that pl.cs
have concluded to pay for the other three days out Of
theT own pockets whereby they the continue
ton Of their mails daily.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
MEXICO.
IBy Telerapf !

IBy Teleeapei
NEw ORLEANS, TOursday, July :, 1853.
Vera Cruz advices by the W. II. Webb, via Miast-
titan, report the s. OO00OO condacts which was re-
ceItly .eized by Gen. Robes, to have anved there
and to be awaiting shipment.
The dates from Minatitsn are 70 the 81 inst.
Ger. Robes Lad released the FIVE millions conducts
at Mr. MeLanes request.
There is 10 political news
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

The Bel'on Texas Independent ssys thai it is as
cetaned that most Of the outrages chary yed upon the
Reserve Indians were fiction, and that the
strongest circumstanta evidence that they have ever
committed murder on the frontier has failed, and
leaves it all presumptive. These Indians are certain
w a much abused people.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

SrIcIDE.-Lsst night Mathew Graf, an unmarried
German, 70 years Of age, residing at No. ~ Stanton
street, committed suicide by tax ng an overdose of
phosphorus. He was out Of employment, and it was
account Of his inability to procure work that he
was led to take his life. The Coroner was notified
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
CALIFORNIA.
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION

From Oar OvL C0rr..poodeu-
SAN FRANCISCO, June 10, 1859.
TIE State Republican Convection met in Sac
rsmehto day before yesterday, aud Organized by
eiectlng G. A. Tuttle Of Placer County President.
Col T. D. Baker, Chairman Of the Comnttee on
Resolutions, offered the following, which We're
adopted
P.,oyred This. the Republican party Of the state Of
California is now. formerly unserably opposed to
the Introduction Of Slavery into the Territories nov
free and will use all just and constitutional means to
prevent It.
Slavery EXITS Ill al Of the Territories of the United
States by force Of the Constitution aud view ~ the
entering weoge fo- the enslayemebt Of the Free States
Great applause.
Rc,oired That the Intervention Of Congress for the
extension end projection Of Slavery in the Territories
r.ceuti announced III Congress by leading Democrats
as cardinal elem Mt of Democrafic faith and practice
il an asr evidence Of the advance 10 the demands
Of the Slave Power and gross iniractlon OF popular
Pesolr,d That the corrupiops and errors Of the Ma
tonsl Administration demaDd the sternes rebake which
can b. admn's'ered by free people.
hcso'rcd That the welfare OF the whole country and
part cusIy ibe welfare sbd political influence of Cs
FORMS depend upon the ehesp and easy comnunica
tion between the Atlantic aud Pacific States; ana
while patriotism and pbllsnthropy no lees than later
est censpire to iupe the National Republic party to
fscltsie such communication, the interest OF the
" Democratic parry lies in different direction and
its entire energies devoted To other and sectional
measures aid il is therefore, the deliberate opinion Of
this Convention that the dependence Of the couGtry for
Pacific railroad is upon the Republican party, and in
no upon their opponents. lApplausel.
Re,olred, That California demands for the Central
Mail route from 81 Joseph, via Pixies Peak, Salt
Like aud Carson Valley, to Placervie, the same pro-
lection and eI couraeenept is extended by Govern
uept to the Southern, or Butterfeld mail route. Zap
plausel
Reso.red That we approve Of the Homestead bill,
giving home free Of cost, to every landless man;
also favor Grows land bill providing by law that none
Of the public lands -ha be cold except to sctna set.
,e,s Until the plots Of the surveys OF these lands shall
have been in the Land Office ten years from the time
of the survey. Appausel.
Re,olred That We opposed to any unjust dis.
criDnaiivns against JauraIziIg citizens, winch sh all
require any length of residence after naturaz stion be-
fore they vote. Tremendous cheering and apPlausel.
The Convention then nominated the following
ticket:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

S. brig Floyd fron New-Yorkf sdiPs Msssato ircn'
Bordesu1 Sparkling Sea, Melbourne, and Assnol,'
Manila.
Cleared a. do, Lookout FOR New-fCrk.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08

During the shower Saturday evening the lightning
struck herd of short horned Durham cattle belonging
to n. W. c. Jameson of Antrim, N H., killing five,
valued at over 81 ,00.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-08
THE TURF.

UNION CouRsE, L. Thursday,
July :, 1859. Purse, $500 mile heats, best in s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

s5yz7as burning of Mo-. d. gtompsoa1,,s
.,oasS was a greater loss and onvenience 70
tnas gentleman than a casual.reader= would su6S
pose, Two thousand dollars viii scarcely make
Tue ,a damage good. His library, furnitare, beds
a.ng' and many valuable trfnksts and souye-
mrs were destroyed before they could be re-
t .nSyea' tue fire having gained great headwayy.
oe'oFe 1t was. discovered. It was first discov..
erea IN the roof of the buildipg. We learn
that Mr.. u designs building another house ms
soon as possible. =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

81 e.O Books.-wilde and Bro, corner of
Union and Main streets, are now in possession
d all the late and standard works and publica-
tons to be found anywhere. They have also
u excellent and extensive amount ofstationary
nd a full stock of everything pertaining to
ter trade. Read the list of valuable books,
Published in our advertising columns, and then
@ and examine them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

Ey-ZAs Rirer.-Thore is no water in the
river worth mentioning, and business is Of
.aurse dull. There were three feet five inches
water in the channel. The Commodore Perry
expects to leave for St. Louis on Saturday. She
vent down to Benwood,' yesterday, to take ON
some nails, and had a good deal OF trouble turn
Ing round in the wind.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14
FOR SALE on RENT

OFFER for sale rent MIL property known as the
woodland MILL, containing three run Of BrTrs ritS
all the modern improvements There also an eScelIsnt
set of Carding Machines, with for additional
merry, IL required connected with the mill Possession civ
en- Immediately, II required. s''-
Also LOT sale two farmu, each containing over ono hun
anu sixty acres on one of which are about ore
hundred acres cleared, in excellent and in good i
cutlVation, with an Orchard and PrGne Dwelling Ioss
with good Orchard and Buildings - ~
Also, one lot of ground containing abont sevcn
hgh state Of cnyation with two frame Dwelling Houses
tereon large Store House, with cGlnr erneEtI
smith shop. and stabliDg eight horses together with
other buildings that necessary All the above propsrtv
on Fsh Creek Marshall county, Fish Creek Turn
PIKE Tsi LeIolng TO BellioD, on the b. o. Railroad
fhis Is one the best locations NJ VIRGINIA for
purchase Of wheat and other grain. Thu abe i
oHeFtd on the following terms: T. off: unrcIas
money TO be paid in hand and the in cunR
nens oil one Two and three years, with interest from date
giving :egotis bic note with appro ved securIir
rersor purchasing eau have the opportunity OF
is .s a II re?ured can also be supplied With eli kinds
OIL stock and farming utensils
premises 4 IISIsSS1 .TeI on the
"uSlA -u6S"4ha Woodland, Marshall q Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-10-14

"a Il Strange Meeting and Stranger
Rrting.-NOt long ago a steamboat coming up
the river ran aground at Burlington. Among
the passengers were lady from Covington and
'stFanger who took passage at Cincinnati-a
nan about thirty years of age, with no baggage
tut good suit of clothes, which he carried
'pon his we'll shaped person. The two indi.
'Iduals indicated became very intimate during
lie trip, and the first night after the boat ran
ground, they were talking in the cabin, when,
. the anazement of all the passengers, they
ashsd into each others arms and the lady
aied the man her long lost husband, and the
man called the lady his lost wife, and they made
a right pathetic thing of it. The lady told the
captain that her husband had left her seven
years before, and the husband accounted for his
'osenee By saying that he had been uniustly
Imprisoned "down in Arkansaw" for crime
nat he never committed. Tho story was be-
1eVed' and the parties had the warm sympa-
l'iss Of the passengers. When the boat arrived
!! Marietta the man went ashore, under pretence
q getting something for his wife, but did not
'ssnrn, although he was sent for repeatedly and
'!ald not be found. The wife wept many tears
VI sorrow, and carried on so violently that the
saP'ain had to put her off about three miles
,'oSe Marietta, when she started back to hunt
@r the defaultcr.