davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
FOREIGN NEWS.
SOUTH AMERICA.

Adyices from Venezuela to the 10Th
Sept. recount the continued successes
Of the constitutionalists The rebel
forces in Chorini, commanded BY AL.
media and Aguala, surrendered all.
their arms and men on the 9th Of
September al strong force Was on
Zam0ra's track, and 1900 men had
left San Carlos in pursuit Of Falcon.
Victoria, q post strongly garrisoned BY
the rebels, had fallen before the gov
eminent soldiery, the cavalry Of Cara
bolo taking an active part in the at
tack. The locomotive OF the Petare
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
..iMEXICO.
III 0nlnaNs, OF. 3. 1850.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 9. 1859
BY the schooner Star W. have Vera
Cruz dates Is the 25th, and civ e
Mexico Is the Esd. ult.
IA conspiracy on inc mart 81 the
leading officers ii Miramon's army.
with the object to overthrow Miramon
and recognize TIE liberals. vas divnlc-
cd the day before, and ne execution ST
the officers would take place "a tbe
25th. The other conspifators not in
the army would not. II was sl1nnosed
be punished
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12

III AN not able 90 forfive Won the Debt You owe
u me, and can pay, or would Many owe me
III this city Tor Goods furnished them years ago;
willie hundreds owe me through tie Territory.
For yeata you have owed me, and ever saia pay
once. From al such have promised 10 collect
my money, irrespective of pelsons, thar i may
pay my own debts. IwilIiuke any kind 81 Pro.
duce Il paid Immediately; Il not money or for
gyenessv alone will 90. Iprpmise every one that
owes me,ttat within thirty days IKil commerce
suit, Il they do not call and settle.
il.tf g. MI BLAIR, Il
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12

WISH Kindly and respectfully ID notify nv
4 Friends 70 whom 1 have feidersd b. essional
setyice1 that my ciFeninst anoes feqare mo 10
urge upon them prompt yment Tor TIE Same. /
am subjected 20 continual aud ver7 heavy expen-
ditures for medicines, instruments, c;ant pay.
Be compelled ID place my accounts il Ire hands 81
my attorneys Tor collection. Promises az floiIr,
lumber fita wood, vegetables Sc, have e0nstan.
tly been made, bat not fuIfIled eannoa snbslsi
on promises WMa FRANCE. III ID. s
ii q. s. l.. City, 0et. 81, ls59. 9.tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
WEST INpIEs..

We hare files from Bermuda dated
onthe 2sth Sept, On the 26th the
session Of the Legislature which COM
nenced on tile 18th of May last was
brought to d close BY the Acting Gov
'ernor. couple of dangerous fires
had occurred iii Hamilton. Al number
of convicts were to be sent from the
dock yards IN Bermuda to Cork, Ire
land. s.:..S' I.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
THE MoUNTAINEER,I NOV II. 1850.

railway had 1t length been rot out 81
the dangerous position into which Ii
had fallen near the sem For several
days the waves battered ii fuFiously,
and at one time ii was thought that II
would not be recovered. The works
were progressing fasorably.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
BLACKsMITMING M ALL IRIS
BRANCHES. asa

TT G. JACKSON will 81 on hand 10 accom-
il II : modate bic friends and customers al his
Old Stand. near BALLO'S HALL, where he
hopes, BY strict atte,rtioiI TO business, 10 be
worthy the patronage Of al who want gUOd work
done.
Accounts 81 long standing viii be collected
without fail. Al hint 10 The wise II sathelent.
12-tf 9s 4 I'd.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12

coast Of King William Island record
has been found, dated April Cd. 1S48.
and signed BY Capts Crozier and Fitz.
James. BY II we were informed that her
Majesty ships. Erebus and Terror. we're
abandoned on April 2q, Ig4s, In The ice.
FIVE leagues To the nj hi. w !, and that
the survivors. In an, amounting 10 los
souls; under the command III Cant
Crozier, we're proceeding 10 the Great
Fish River. Sir John Franklin had died
on June I l847.
Many deeply interesting relics Of our
lost countryman have been picked up
upon the western shore Of King William
Island ard others obtained from the
Esquimaux, by whom we were informed
that Subsequent 10 their abandonment
one ship was crushed and sunk by the
ice, and the other forced on shore. where
she has ever since remained, Attending
them an almost inexhaustible mine 81
wealth.
Being unable 10 penetrate beyond
Bellot Straits. the Fox winter4d in Brent
ford Bay, and the search. including the
estuary Of the Great Fish River. and lie
discovery OF 500 miles of coast line. by
which we have united The explorations
Iof the former searching expeditions, fo
the north and west 81 our position, with
these 81 James Ross, Dease, and Simpson,
and Rae 10 the south has been perform
led By sledge journeys this spring. CON
Quoted BY Lieut. IIobson. RI N Capt.
Allen Young and myself. III.
AS d somewhat detailed report of our
proceedings viii doubtless be Interesting
TO their lerdships, u IS herewith inclosed,
together with q chart 81 our discoveries
and explorations; and at the earliest Oh.
.portunity / will present myself al the
Admiralty to afford further Information.
and lay before their lordships the record
found at Point Victory
81 have the honor, &c.
Signed i. M'C LIErocK.
1.S.7. 81 n. :s3ss Captain RI.
10 the Secretary OF the Admiralty. /,
Enclosed are copies DC original papers
found BY Captain nj Clintock on Prince.
Of Wales Island:
s''s----of May, II o. II.
Her Majesty 'sships Erebus and Terror
wintered In the ice in lat. 10 deg 5 min,
Ion: lS deg. % min w
Having wintered in 10 46- 4 ali Beeehey
island, In lat. deg. As minutes 90 sec.
ts, 81 deg. 80 min d b SEQ !. b, after as
cending Wellington Channel Ito lat. ~.
deg and returning BY tie west side Of
CORVALLIS Island. 3:
Sra JoHs FRANKLIR,
I'll well Commanding Expedition.
"N hoover: finds this paper is re qnested
to forward ii 70 the Secretary Of the Adj
miralty, London, with 4 note OF the lime
and place at which II was found, or, il
more convenient, to deliver il for That
purpose to the British Consul at the
nearest port. u.
The same in French, Spanish, Dutch,
Danisll. and German n. ID T.
Left the ships. Monday, the 2ftlpoi
May, fa47. the party consisting of two
officers and six men. u.
NJ GoRE, Lieutenant.
.5a5 Is'HAs, n DEs Yaux, Mate
The words & lyintered In 1867 at
EBeechey Island. should be "a s45r46 :, q
as In ls46.4 4 they were beset in the ice,
and ships abandoned IN April, I848. The
same mistake occurs in both papers.
S. ADMIRALTY, Sept. 222 ',s3
I - 80 "a
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
ADVERTISEMENTS
ONE ROOM

TTsO LET, ID the I6th Ward. Apply IL b.
Ufsshbaeh, Matchmaker, ii tsodbsss Dug
Store. ..} M l2-tf
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
IN TRAN VAST.

u
fTSIIE undersigned, having had long sxperisn
il IN Tie business, would respectfully infoims
bis friends aud the peopls Of ulah generally, that
be il on hand 10 make out
POWERS or ATTORNEY. LEASES
ARTICLES or AGREEMENT,
and al other documents 81 ike chaTarter; also
APPLICATIONS FOR PENSIONS,
BOuNTY LAND
and othsr claims on 9 Government, made out III tho
shortest notice
He u connected with Responsible persons who
Will promptly attend 10 The
tOLIECTHON or MONEY
in the United States and In Europe.
Noscllarges rhadefof any information IL nav
be able tccommunica;con these subjects 10 any
person who may favor him with call.
BY strict mud rigid attention 10 business he
hopes 20 receive q liheralshare 81 public patron4
age. For reference 10 regard toe6mpelence. M
tegfity and lst dealing. refer 10 any person who
has been acquainted with him for tie last ten 81
fifteen years.
OEFIc e. III Cleo. GFonyr s. Cos store.
siEn q tie Bic III Temple Street, g: 81 u City,
TO- rn w !. CLAYTON.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
WmEAT vv 7,

LASH ard Si0fe Goods mid for WHEAT
~ deliveted q J6Fdan Mills. and Il Jordan
Mills Depot hi q. s. IL CIV. ~
I0sH FfI s,r 4. AT.r I'm
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
.lilnIrritN..

n Big Cottonwood Ward. on The 31th uTl.. bv
Bishop David Brinlon, Nh. OaiE st I.kE AID
Mrs SkLLx ANE MiIEs. both on The same place.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
WINTERINC or sTOCIK.

I'M prenared 10 winter, on reasnnatle FERNS,
x 5o1 head Of HORSES, MULES, or
GAT Tie either on gsass or hay, according: 10
contract Further particulars on application.
PHILANDER BELL,
II dtsDtY Greek, State Road, g. s L. County.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
dOLLECTION % NIONEY
CAsTOIt ORE.

CASTOR OIL.
9fItIl e undersigned has resumed the tDanufne-
i ture Of CASTOR OIL from the Castor
Bean, grown III his own field I'll & #
y oil II Of asllperior guilty, entirely devoid
81 thy rancid. unpleasant taste, ihsepcrable from
the imported oils. iii n Az
4 He viii also nianSifacfufe, and have constantly
ON hand, 4 superior qtlaltiy cf
Perfnmled Hair Oils IN every
. Ynrfet ..s
. Dealers In the city and country supplied ~ 1
liberal discount .:|ssl ,.5s; 81 siss
Manufactory III ReSidence, Isl Il w ard g. s. IL.
City. l0ttf ELIJAH THOMAS. s
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1859-11-12
JAMES HAGUE
GUN AND LOCK SMITH

IAIIOE ~ EAAE IEAlFIlS > IftEENs IN
TRIPLES shot Guns, Rev6lvinr Tstot, &cs cdrefuili
ia cItsnef repaired and put ID srsiers
Mexican spufs made % order and slwaJs on hand.
~ Car aid sse nles i-if
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
Ronrd of EdncntInn.

The regular meeting of the Board was held last
night. Proscnt-Messrs. Thome, Maynard, Stan.
ley, Vaughn, Payne, Rhcdes, Bradburn, Hayes,
Fogg
The monthly Report of tho Teachers of the
city was presented and placed on hle.
James Rice was granted permission to be absent
from school on Wednesday Af ernoons.
Some bills were presented and disposed of,
Mr.. Rhodes ol,red the following solution:
ResO'Ded, Thut the Superintendent bo author
lied to have the teachers Of Greek and German
attend clafsCs tho West Side High School II he
thii ks it advisable.
This resolution was after discussion, Withdrawn
and another offered, That Prof Rugcr be employ
ed to teach Greek and German on alternate days
in the East and West Side High Schools, at a sal
ary not to exceed $50 per year, for three hour!
each day. This resolution was adopted.
The question of change needed in the fenecb
fore the East ST. Clair street School, was referred
to tho members from the 9th and 7th Wards.
Adjourned for one week.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

DorSss AT MILLRRsBuRGH.-They have queer
way Of roWnrding their officers down at Millers,
burgh, vas Illustrated last week at Firemens
Tournament gotten up in that enterprisng Demo.
cratic town, and in which tho Wooster boys we're
invited to participate. The day was ine and Co.
No of Wooster went to Millorsburgh to compete
for the prize, silver cup worth $40. Judges
were appointed, Mr.. Clark McDole, an old and
good citizen of the town, being selected by the
Millerburgh boys as their umpire. The trial was
had, aud the Judges decided that the prize had
been fairly won by the Wooster boys and the cup
was accordingly delivered over to them. The de.
cision OF the Judges was unanimous. But McDolo
for the faithful discharge Of his duty was not to
lose his reward. That nigh, a delegation Of the
people Of the town waited upon him at his house
and gave him a specified time in which to le .vC
the town, or "seo trouble" They being In earnest
he left and went to Wooster where he had the
pleasure Of hearing the next day that no had been
burnt in effgy at Millersburgh by his admiring
townsmen. We are informed that the act was
countenanced and justified by the majorities of the
cidzonS as "just right" but hope this is incorrect
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
FROM NEW ORLEANS.


Tho town Of Brownsville, Texas, has been at
tackled by 28 guorillas aud FIVE Of the citizens
had been killed.. Tho Jail was broken open and
all tho prisoners set at liberty. Tho excitement
was intense. The Mexicans had sent aid from
Matamoras. Tho guerillas were headed by Cas-.
tenOs, who shot the Sheriff of Brownsville last
July In attempting to arrest him.
A party Of horsemon, 100 strong, rode into the
city and posted sentinels.
Gen Cayojal and others arrived from Matamo.
Tas and persuaded the outlaws to leave.
Fort Brown has been garrisoned by Mexican
troops from MGtsm lTas aud tho citizens have
formed patrol. The outlaws were snoamped
near tho ity, 200 strong. The Mexican Gonoral
had visited the camp and obtained promise ( ON
them not to moltst ha town again. Ths citizens
expect an tt,ack rs the outlaws boastod that there
were more On the list TO ho killed.
An express had been sent TO San Antonio for
troops. The Sheriff aud posse came down TO Pt
Isabel with the Str, AtiZona's mall The cause OF
the difficulty was revenge sought by Carlenas log
alleged Injuries. TIE citizens mostly fed to Mat
amora Tue Church party threaten AlVaIado and
consequently tndanger Vera Cruz
Adycca from California state the duel between
Broderick aud Terry was conducted honorable.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
BY TELEGRAPH.
Reported by the Union Telegraph,
lfriCE, WARfNG's uLOok, CORNER OF BANK AND
sT. CLAIR STREETS
Yesterday Afternoons Report


Sf. LOUIS, Oct. ..
The Overlsnd mail arrived last night Some
San Francisco papers evince a disposition 10 make
It appear that BrOderick was the victim Of con.
spiracy; but most OF the prominent ones assert
that the duel was conducted In strict accordance
with the code Of dues. Brodericks pistol went
of before Il was raised on lue with his antaqo
list. Terry's shot took effect two inches from the
right nipple carrying away part ofthe breast bone
BrOderick suffered iutense agony from the time be
was shot till he died, when the mail left
Two hours after his death was announced oil
the flags Of the city were lowered at halt mast,
and embems Of mourning were beginning to an.
pear In a IN oil parts Of the city. Judge Terry
bad been arrested. The public feeling was ycry
strong against him. Mr. Broderck's funeral was
tue most imposing ever witnessed in California
AT the election 10 Nevada Territory on the Tth
ultimo the couLtilu ion framed in July last was
adopted by four hundred majority. A full terri
orial ticket was elected, headed by Isaac Roup for
Governor.
Victoria dates to the 7th ult. are received. The
Coonsls says the United States troops ON San
Juan were throwing up forli6cations on tho sum
nit Of the bill below the Hudson Bay Company s
station.
Portland, Oregon, papers Of the 10th ult.. pub
lish reply by Gen llarney 10 Douglass letter of
August 18th, in which he accepts Douglass ex-
PLANTATION and apology for bis past conduct but ev.
identity repOses no faith in the Governors profes
sious, and declines to withdraw the troops from
san Juan nnti the pleasure Of President Buchan.
on is known on the subject.
The Utah mail brings intelligence Of the trial
and sentence to two yeara TO the pepitentary Of
Mckenzie, the iorger OF government checks &c
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
FROM PHILADELPHIA.


The Cricket match between All England Eleven
and Twoniy'twO Of America, commenced at 3 o.
clock this r. NJ, at 81 Georges Club grounds n Al
Camae's Wood. Loekyer, wicket keeper, roporti
the following score;
American ~ fr,t innings, ], Lang b Par 2
ShaTrau Jackson, nonoj W. II. Wstar b Wisden
~ A. q. Barclay b jackson, nothing; W. NewhalI
b Par, 81 Hammond Grandy b Parr, nUthing
A. II. Gibbs not Out-l9. H. Wright Parf; n
NJ Hall hit wicket b CRfyn, 3; W. Wilby CaiIyn
nothing. Byes four. Totals a.
Az o'clock the stumps were drawn, Tho play
will be resulvd WtdneSdsy, tomorrow being
election day,
Tho heavy rain which fell last night aud lhi,
morning rendered the ground damp aud slippery
The bowling and fielding was excellent.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE!l HAIR DYE
Wm. 4. BaCheIOr'S Hair DYe!

The only harmless and reliable Due knOwn
The Original and best in the wuridt
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided
yuu wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful aud natural Brown Black, without the least
injury to Hair OF Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have beer
Warded to VIM 4. Bachelor since 1872 and over 90 600
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
his famous Dyes
VIM A, BATCHELoRs HAIR DYE produces a color
hOt 10 be distinguished from nature, and WARRANTED
A"t TO iuro IN the least however long may be continued
and the III effect Of Bad Dyes remeiiod the Hair inygor
ated for life by this Splendid Dye
Made, sold applied 20 private Toomsi at the Wiz
FACTORY, No. Gj Broadway, N. Y.
Sold n ali cities and the United Shtes hv D
6lSts und Fancy Goods Doaless - '~"
~ lh6 genuine has the sud RdlresS upou staa
plate engraving On four sides OF each Roy Of
iahl7 No al Brosd,Ssx N v
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

CULTIVATION OF TIE PHysIQUE.-Pbysical cul--
tivati9n must go with mental and moral, to insure
perfect man or woman. The pale, eadavorous
student may get up an indefinite amount Of pitful
admiration from partial friends, that ho should
study so hard, and be so much better fitted for an
ETHEREAL existence than for the rough ways of this
world, butif he would cultivate more "of the earth,
earthly" be would show moro sense than in bond
ing at all times over his books. Dicknson's gymna
stun has just been opened for the season, and for
small sum, our young men can have the privi-
lego of exercising within it3 walls, and by such
exercises, adding to their weight and worth.
Miss Hattie Dickinson, has charge Of the ladies
department, aud we advise all ladies, old and
young, to pat themselves under her tuition in the
confident expectation Of obtaining lusting ben
eft thereby.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
FROM WAsmlNaTnN.

WASHINGTON, Oct, 10,
A private letter from London says that Nc Dallas
u exertug hlmselfiO procure the recognition Of the
Mexican Liberal government IN England.
Yidaulri has not deserted 10 the Church party a.
reported
SO far as known Gen. Wheat "a the only Amer.
lean who has goBe 10 fight for the Liberals
UEtil the pu lcatiOn Of Judge Backs second
reply 10 Judge Dougas, II was understood that the
after would leave the public to Judge between their
two publications without any iejoinder from him,
but since Judge BIS seooBd reply Judge d. has
begun q rejolnder, which will appear In a few days,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
EROM NEW EANs.

NEw ORLEANS. Oct. 10.
The tillibusters have arrived here in custody Of
the United States MarsauL Capts. Maury, Fessaux
and Scott, and Col. Andersen, have been held to
bail 10 50 600 10 answer. The rest Of tho mtu
who were eft at the barracks below the city have
since drcamped, there being no guard. The fill.
busters made the soldiers leave the steamer while
comiug up tue river. They state that they were
On a fshiug party
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
FROM ST. LOUIS.

hfAf ~~NNA'l Wv A1s
The Santa Fee mail has arrived. The report Of
the attack Of party by Indians Is confirmed. They
took all the mules aud provisions hut did not mo
lest the mail, which WAS taken forward by next
outgoing party. The coming party passed dead
bodies Of four men two days subsequent 10 attack
on outward bound mail A company ofcavalTy
has been ordered from Fl. Riley to chastise The
Indiana
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
F-V' During the Summer that has lust passed

away thousands Of sufferers from dysentery diurrhu
have been relieved BY tho use Of HOSTETTER'S BIT
TERS medicine which evidently destined to maintain
Rpermanent place Ia the public est nation Bi diur
Th@t is one OF those diseases which bahi IS the skin of Il
physician. The medicine they administer 10 act upon the
bowels never seems oresct the the evil The
difficulty TO get emely that will reach all the digestive
orgaus and e them sinai aneou ly rash Of ygor to rid
themselves Of this disease This problem is solved by the
Btters, which fails conquer tho most stubborn
cases Il Is only air to say that during the season lust
closed this medicine has achieved cures than any
oher ever osened to The pub'c during the Fall in
which that terrible couge tina Fever and Ague Is so
aent. the BherS will gain fresh fame
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally even where
Octll1w
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

Police CCURr-OcroBER lOrH.-Hannah Ho-
gan was found guilty Of keeping house Of i'll
fame. Sentence was deferred.
Timothy Conlin, has been up several times for
drunkenness and vagrancy. lie appeared again
yesterday morning and was sentenced to ten days
labor on the streets
Harriet Hampson and William Acton, found
guilty of visiting house of ill-fame. Sentence
deferred.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

ZEN. II. soomonson, the eminent Optc'un,
his removed his extensive stock to the eligible
room second door above Seneca street, on supe.
rior, where he may hereafter be found. Mr.. S.
keeps every article in the lue, from Spectaces TO
magnificent Telescopes All his glasses are con.
structed on scientific principles, and he can fit the
requirements Of all ages with unerriug accuracy.
Mr.. Solomonson and his optical instruments have
grown to be necessity ia our city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

ANOTHER FOREIGN ARRIvAL-The baGque Mas.
sillon, Capt. Lloyd, arrived in port Sunday oven.
ing from Liverpool, from which port tho sailed
Aug, llth. The lun to tho Gulf of st. Lawrence
was made in thirty days.
Her cargo consists of pig iron for her owner, L.
Rawson crockery for Huntington 4 Brooks, and
ale for J. s. Cunningham. Among the "traps''
brought over ore two dogs, scmo game chickens
and a-kl ird.
An English boy about IA years old, concealed
himself in the forecastlC in Liverpool and did not
let his presence be known for day or two. He
is an active lad and worked well on the passage.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
FRnM CHAnLRsrnN.

The Charleston Courier says that General Lamar
In a letter 10 the Galveston News deprecates al
attempts al iiiibusterism. He says that the only
two questions le f. unsettled by The treaty with Me
aragus are tho claims OF American citizens and the
opening OF the Transit Route. Both Of these he
believes will DO satisfactorily gusled.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

Go TO PADDocK's.-At Paddoek's bat, cap and
fur store may at all times be found large and
anO stock Of all goods in his line, which will be
sold at the lowest rates for cash. PAddOoks store
has been enlarged and be has now the finest hat
store 10 the city.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11
PHYSIOLOGY.
BOOK KEEPING, PENMANsHIp Ac
HISTORY.
DICTIONARIES, &C.
OUTLINE MAPS. sc.

DICTIONARIES, s,.Woroe,te,'s Sans,
hlk lklipNAhlES, Wtlstet's Seiias
IONt; Va ZION. sssSteaTnt's = Gt lt
WJicestets Quarto Dictionary roady soon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-10-11

kISsNAN STREET RAILRoAD.-Mr II. S. Ste
vens started for the East yesterday to mako ar
rangements for the cars to bo used on the Kinsman
Street Railroad. He will visit Philadelphia and
New York and select such cars as are best adapt
ed to the nts of cur city.