davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

wn@ he Samuel Bard yli1g Of The Onachila
tIa-l Register nuiionncs his determination to
return to the ministry. The Presbyterian Wit
nsss, at Knoxville Tenn, says that al iEs la'r
meeting Of the rrcbyiery q Clinton, Lr wns
restored 10 the functions Of ils gospel ministry.
The DE- expresses lis deep regret Thai he c,ci
ubtliflpncti il,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
| II ED,


,
DIED,
la VarsbaH on FRIDAY the nth inst. CHARLIE
infant -aH ~ VI 4 ami Ms. J. knighi, aged yc,r.
aud days.
Death m thu Instance Wa sudden ana 'u.srec,
cl in The morning te child was To- 40 appearances
lah1uug unlpr He effect. II hit cold viz
IA, apptthcn.Ion apoa tle part Of i- parents Of -.
iohs aIuasa. lu the evening however that disease
so tofrile 10 clHl.eu the Group unaffected i,.clf.
and in fsa haar. Little CHARLIE was a corpse.
How eaald Size tber feaan le herself t. such
bereavement How could she r.dif, the great change
wAsh had Transformed her d,tug child in sd shar.
a period from life and lealth to the ialar Of ,u
daaia SD. and tho millan oi tlc gave N.,h Nha.
tender aurety had shc watched him through the most
eet..ti ferpl vt infancy thankful and happy that
D.. Dad eatpal shctr 80 m.nly had fallen. summer
hl aaHa AID -aHe- Auiumn, hdah and it,cy,
hl5 af,a.t lsat.aa. a- -hc believed health upon It,
yevie-.s Hs. md st -ulh time, the angel of
rs.t4 .snie % .ultsa FROM her embrace the ido n
.rH#a.cbHA.
.l.I.4. t.a.at lf,4. aui rhs.fs morning dcw,
H -.-f.Isf s.l.t N#ai and won't e. heaven"
,Federty -ymfhtii-e with the parent. Ia their
58 isrs,eet aal Dry, tIr, may hc aa'e 20 duda
..'aas fal tar.t .-gl mthc reflection that be ha.
safei o. tdmHtlt.aus misfortune. sad errors Incl
d.ut % j.Ie. q da1 a iaI.cr aa1 happier home.
death -bould come
geltIy o. aaa a. .asf3-muliA like thee,
4. H-Hf WiH1- anderu tlrueh ctoscs OF bloom,
naHsh the dsli@ 81, b. 7m 'u The tree.
Clos. fHt sweet eve. 5my nd uth.' rAu.
And So WIi tu.t 800 Hod 90 -tc tlDD GET again.
In Marshall en- SUNDAY morning last the
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

rsA- Mcssrs g e. t.sogg n 60. are how're
cciying and opening largc stock OF iill nI
winter eooda, TO which The attention Of llIIf
customers anil the p.hlic is directed. Per
so~l DESTROYS Of purchasing goods rld par'ie.
ularls the laliis, arr invited 10 call upon them
while their stock is complete. Customers vii
ever find our young friends g. X and j. ready
with smile to wait upon them.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

ren- sol River Is now too low even iog low
water navigation. srge amount Of goods
are siorl nj .,rad'l Ecbrr the boats no, being
able to get higher 81 .'he diver the South
Wcstcgr says
The river ophosio this point rose about
eight i.hes dnr'u. the ptsi week, and Is -till RI
sing very slowly SincT onr last the Effort,
from, tae falls las been the only arrival
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
arcEIprs FOR THE REPUBLIcAH,

res. The heavy raips II late have materially
injured cotton The crop IN this region viii be
short
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

1t is stated on authority that Vice
President Brcok'nri1gc viii not, under
any circumstances, be Candidate for
The presidency il is also announced
that Ms l'rerkinrflgo is sure 20 be the
successor Of Mr. Cuttenden ii the Uni.
ted States Senate.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

s1S- NJ - G Ray viii accept our
thanks fng a late New Orleans paper
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

ss1- We w.e Ill ig,o error ln announcing
that Messrs. Wlutr Smith AZ Baldwin had sod
out and retired from business They 6ayc.sn
ply removed 10 the egmnoiiog.F building at ".
foo, Of Texas. street, url arr now OIL. prepared
as horetoiafe to serve their friends, This firm
has always been a popular one with Tcyss
Those sisitss Shreveport slnuId no, fofgei THEN
ms location. 5se their advertisement cp thc
next pare
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
A wnan rn nYflNQrrr1s.

The tan,t volume b.s.a2 al,aed prcsents proper
period ~ aeffca,eui Several thousand dollar arc
osiug ~ "a saa .-al We hss n1' tbc time 10 fol.
ieel the areaaHt. and its mot ~ rs - employ
eoIleciar Wal not eyefy 64n mako some ennr' 10
pay. sui il lo cannot q lcsai 'ae OPP and pieo tie
ama1a, Ne mag sse r. q ttasI'i' 'inin. by giving
Us bis note W man can hsyc N e'au'c 20. falling
to rmuply with raqrsi 'q faai1nlale Iei ua he'f
from all promptly
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

- ". ". A. Tss,e,on, Of the firm Of
fsstsos 1 lhsiAse. a Austin, vi, for the capt
~ = icw tays ago. Persons having legal bust.
neu, n lsnd busise~s 10 transact, ~ are inter
6led In the location y kaa certificates, etr rely
- liz pesnpanaA sPd Ability eg ,hs Arm.
~. 11tpssa - many yean rsticd in mi.
p1en1. ~ + geatemsu II business habits and
eriet lsAsarity. NJ. Barl~r has an iutiiaat,
. 81 thsssush tss~kdse d land matters. having
: eua eeNsseAsd With the msrt minute .investiga
o3sss oonnsctel with IN Court Of Chains. III
= ~ ssshos Of valuable work entitled "Ah
yssA<t Il Valuable Land OcrtiGca'eS
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

{ J1sr ORA OrMos Tho Quitmah Herald
thinks thal'ihe bigamia' for wpors there is u re-
ward Of $50, sho Is announced as having alfn-
dons4l wifi aid 'sd children n Tennessee
whom be marrNh 'uI ~, mast he s.liaa if
b. married both II biz ogg children.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

n4- The editor of the Texas New Era as he
states, Sums up and disr,bes one Of our
lca.Iers Of what hs terms ia "verlssiiy,' and re-.
duccs !. 10 about oAo- fourth liz natural din,sn
sioos. Our eo.s'nporsry IS evidently great
man . very great. man pro'lron. man
bat y. ~ish he would xtsy his vandal hand, OF
Wy ,ieu On sofaebolj'cl~'. leaders. We doa'
wAot any ;" new er~s; WI are very well e9n
mt with H. I..uaera.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17
TIE ,EYrk4pox 0sUr7x

~ Ierrso s..sssia4Of the STR. contains =
,,~en.n;sptinn over ll,s sl1raiuse n Macbc'h'
r.l,sive 10 the soa,hona Pacific lsailfo''d' ~h'sa
We -. PANEL to ga Without 'nqa'f'"s i'''"
The a.. this .crii,ter s,sris % in irisn Of
rd;cule 10 d,.s.rii,r tie'afs saie Of De- property
a,a Franchise u thls Incorporation by tlie shefih
of thi. county a. great oatrage ard to insist
tha, thu ensuing I<,islatHre should repsAl the
charter And pay 81 o. imuch'sc
Nox What arr IT, facts This alr Wa lcr-
eailed 10 take piacs asisf osecuiion' agai''t
the company, 10 orl.r 10 cut ~ s'oeki"hl. ~
sho have ailel 70 cea,yH,uie any,hin9 'o l'y
tie ,btss Of The incorporation togcl rii oi 'h'
bogus contract. and every ebaEie'cT OF D." d,ad
bad. NH dad weight b. Fovlka' ha'
acted Justly and fairly. H. has uot attempted
20 repudsie auy valid claim ar co1iwet u
Macbeth bal been n aHsiaa' 20 state fic's a.
Ne has bc.n 70 iuyure- be eoul' have as"er'a'rol
that d. Fqwlkss - arads paid oyer $4,000
+, cash. .ad haa p7o,iid 81 The payment oi
over 100000 marr Il ibs nd bie'ia-s' OF il'
I Comraay lie has ra.saa. and just r.as'n. ''
b.4iegs tina, ~ tss raa ninety lay ie v'.i lfpe
the Company aisIr,Iy from 3ebt.
rnder such rifra. .iaaos ehat p..a's'liy
what Justice :. there ia a..aIling l.n. and in en-
5eagar,ng to cripple his arorts, J,irron BE-
nay a. much aaI a. 81 believe. idfnit'l, mop
,etens.d in ,Lis Southern Pacific Road chan
any other place 10 tI,a state and f1r tho reason
fh,. aside from 'he mpd settlement of %.
country. ifRis bain .,s raa construct o. branch
road connection with Il. which will give beg d
-ade such a. shs ha. never pos -ci The
I whole static from aa suA 10 w. oibr-it ihir
c.tal ans ap.y Interested 80 ti's rIslt enter
prin. and L wo,ii o-Iy bt F. Fies Cd. bad tiH
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

Y Vho Ioniay;llD Io,,n,I ,y.,i,,. nvor ~. ,l.,..
ton of Ionsion. snaskino az the hte .onyass
IN Texas. il saws.
question df.ryieiHg tbe Afires shvt ,ndc,
with all H. anmit,s s,ed horfess. and this t,sf
ha. restored Houston 10 his old Position and
c,,.,s Nal, .,al',at IA, c,,',l 'u'o
dd,u G,r. aoyern,r sas k.o,,n bAyncate of
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

|. Con the Democrats Of the south accept Mr
douglas We think MOI. In our opiaiog NJ
douglas Is the mDsi dsneer0u. man In the ltnit.
q the tnlop H. poss.sds tla glopuonct ol tIcc-
10. theamhition of tmsaI and H. general ehamc.
ter " satriat SHg fsieH.
No donhi Mr. uan-las Is very Objectionable
but 'lis prc.'ni'p position "a bcrer 'san Henry
Winter Davis Jahn Mi,or Bolts, Willard i'il'
more and other lcarlerl ot.ihe Opposition
au' of whom The South Western wonf support
with eordiality. His mteeelcnIs nr, Gar less
exceptional
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

The rarks~ill STANDARD, one Of the
ablcsi aud mos- influential democratic
papers III Texas, says, The 'ru h is the
d"mWratic'party rs a.n'uioual organza.
tioh is much dcmoIaIiscd /. has great
elements Of native strength but they
arr not wei conrrcied now. II also has
great cloAenls Of svcurcration, hutvc
good management viii be necessary 10
carry il ON 90 victary in the next contest
fdr naiiondl supremacy There is can
did confession in this just as certain
as sam Houston has been elected gov
ornor OF Texas, just as certain as she
Will cast her vtne for the opposition can
dichtc for president il 1860. - iSopt4 Ifca
A democratic paper which has any.
thing 10 say against its party is always
lone of'thc ablcsl and most influef>tial.p
Perhaps Sam IIousiHn ha. pros,ratcl the
democracy in Texas and perhaps Inc has
not
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

The Issue states that Mr.. Sterling
King was killed in Ia Grange, Faycttt
county, lately, by falling under the
wheels Of wagon when It was de
sCcnding q steep hill
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1859-09-17

iss~ The SAN Aiaouia Ledger LEARNS
through a''grntlcmap from C,alrovillc.
that a party Of lndions had Killed AR
Joseph l'ouiois, ON or naar the IIordo. on
the afternoon al sunday week. When
the body Of Mr. =. was found, it had lhir.
teen arrows siicking in + /. b. had been
scalpcd and his beard had boon pluckcd
out by the roots. The Indians had killed
a great number Of .attlc' Several riti-
zens ha't stated in.pur-uit.
The lssnc states that. Mr. Sterling
, 1859-09-14

large gold medal vas to be given to the incon-
testibly best machine OF them Ill. This prize
OF honor, together with one thousand francs for
the best foreign machine was handed by Napo.
Icon himself TO Ar. AcKinzie, L very worthy
American,' who ran tbs McCormick's reaper
sent over from London by tue manufacturers,
Mcssrs. Burgess & Key. As q mower, Mr.
McCorm;ck'a machine was equally successful.
At subsequent triai in Ireland under The aus
piees Of the Royh Agricultural Society, tie
machine was asto successful
Our citizens have Just cause for honest pride,
that one Of their own number has won for a
Chicago machine worldwide celebrity. The
reputation 1t has acquired is exceedingly valu-
nble to US all. We need scarcely add TINT Nc
Cornlek's Reaper Factory has long held lead
lug place among the manufacturing establish
ments Of The city. twill form most attractive
place for those in attendance upon the National
Fair to visit. As m example Of the estimation
in which the machine is held, VIC mention that
the number manufactured has been steadily
increasing from sixteen hundred in 1854 to fiye
thousand in 1859.
We are glad Il" notice that tho Me.srs. He
cormick do nos rest satisfied with past attain
ments. Almost every year they bring out some
improvement which renders their reaper still
more valuable and perfect The beautiful ma
ctino on exhibition at the Fair Grounds con-
tains some points Of excellence above those sold
List year. Experiments are now progressing
which promise still further improvements in
NrF4 uSxFr
, 1859-09-14

NEW Yonk, September lathe members Of
the Stone Cutters Association of this city met
lust evening al Montgomery Hall, for the pur-
puse Of giving expression Of their sympathy
with their brethren now on strike in the eity
Of London.
They decided to contribute and scnd then,
material aia soon possible, as we'll US their
sympathy. =.
THIS moruing there Was launched from Henry
Steers shipyatd, at the foot Of Tenth street,
East River, side-wheel steamer Of about ~
tons burden, built by the New York State Colo
nizltiou Society. She has been named the Seth
Grossener. alter our Late distinguished citizen,
through whose muai6cence the Society was en-
abled 10 assume the expense Of tue undcstak-
lux: .
This steamer is designed to run on the coast
Of Afticl, ftun, G. pc Pa!mas to Galinas, stop
ping at 1ionroria and other points on The route.
The rvauiremt nts Of Liberia for vessel fur this
purpose Lare long been erdeDt, and iu the ear-
y part Of this gear mercantile tirn, in Munro-
ria suggested to the Society that if it would
construct u Steamer they would charter her for
j term Of years, and pay for her III installmeuts
within tL4I time,
, 1859-09-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
PHILADELPHIA tCu1Da

- AAAAt4EAAAAA Ae~N~~~
Pu1LAnzLPu1A, Sept. ls.-Ths fifty J-thlrd m
nual trade sale opened At Thomas i Sons THIS
morning. The attendance WIS unusualy large,
and bidding for opening lots spirited The cat
aaogue, consisting of Gus pages, contains LIST o1
publications. from the leudug houses in the
American book trade, including Arge inyolces
from, all the publishing houses il this city.
s. yarnss & Burr, +. H. Brady, Derby jack
SOC, Dick J. Fitzgerald, Il. u. Dewitt, G. $.
Francis L Co., ". T. Terry 4 Co., johnson, Fry
i Co., Leayitt i Alien, Mason Bros. s.1. S. Redield,
Reed Cotton, G. n. Sa1ton, Cbas- Scribner,
D. / ] Sadlier 1 Co., G. Dunigan Il Bros, ".
L. Townsend / Co.
The Boston publishers on the present cata-
logus arr: Jno. 2. Jeweit i Co., Bazen L Els
worth, Sheppesd, Clark i Brown. Gould 4 Lin
coin. ", Veasie, and James Monroe i Co.
Some Of the London publishers bare invoices
in this State, VIZ: The London Printing and
Publishing Co. New York branch, J. Cook, and
Willis aud Sosheran- T. Wright OF Harris
OF Nashville, W. i. Sprayue, ir., Of Albany,
and lumber of other cities.
The sale nil continue until the end Of the
wsek.
Iue first religious ceremony in the Cathe-
dr.l Of St. Peter and ST. Paul took plAce this P.
IL on the occasion Of raising a large gilt cross
to its place surmounting the pediment, the
CfQ83 uASIuH 0Stu previously o4Es5e0 Will AF-
prupsiate religious ceremonies The position
il occupies is one hundred sud fifteen feet FROM
the pavement.
Tie visitor to the Cathedral may now form
some idea Of its yastnrss, and beSin to compre-
hend, without travelling, lhe grandeur Of some
Of the great churches Of Europe Its dimen'
sions are go By $50 feet; the height Of the mare
is mors than 100 feet; the great dome will be
more than 1o5 feet above this, and the whole
elevation of the grand cross that is to surmount
this dune vii! be 265 feet
The massive walls aud the solid piers Of ms
sonry that ars 10 separate tb~ private chapels,
eleven in number, will surprise .hoss who bavc
been accustomed to the lighter Sly le Of building
thus prevails in this country. Souc IDEA Of the
magnitude Of the work may be obtained when
it is stated that, in what Is called the drum oi
the dome, from the top Of the walls to its pres
ent elevation, half u million Of brick have been
used The work Of building this great chapel
has been going On for ten or twelve years, and
it will takr several years longer to complete it.
The superb facade On Elizabeth street is tho
only part that eau be called finished, and it il
the admiration of every one that sees it. The
edifce will be one OF the greatest ornaments OF
tue city. aad will gi5e enduring rtnown to the
name Of its nscaitect, Nr. LeBrun.
There are now II passenger railway lines in
operation in this city mud its vicinity. and three
others nearly completed in readiness for the
cars.
, 1859-09-14
New Xork Market.

bf Ift1efAFH.t NEW ioEx. Srpt. u -S r. H.
FIoCKueazY for high xres but tttr fer super aa RI
r. ttate s7~s s.lA tsi: Ct nt.a-S fE sut r. Mai,
Sfo for eatra ttate: 4.sAs Is Hsr suref vy.tf \
4ix tJs fDnm e1sF1 ID fur ire.k
F. ua4 shipping h:a.!s extra fluaI h~1a Da:u-c,G.ua
AesvF and so-t 61r all kins C.nd.1a h.ar a1t1 Il
a. to1 e1:r7s. Eye four 1u .a1s 10 ta 1t Is uo ~
t2nx-H ae1t ~ D i =. tuo, tnk assF- sctyr I'M
e4el 5c ltHxt; Aies = II &c 10: IN sun th
ttrnx 8t8aE15l far h%w Ehsa Nv: .k4r % N h
C3fzdt4n l.6< - TN while Mkh- the tcr N out
1de price ehuse IL c44l s,I VI iea.. 81
F sev ~ s, hera tiye .seaa1y At st,s fhe ,pot
dsn .Hve scy guilt. Com et.. duli sa.es saSss,
r. y =: for a4;.<.i e.tern ~ for .oua yellow
q = !or xese' l.. and ) lEs<a fo4 t'.Eallaq "
NHlsxt-Lp~ti. sa.~s ~ htl4at = &4skc
f7AFAnxA-toE< Ea4rkct Is qG4t-ne7a as... whfs
r Ae - Ee1vy: aae. l-SA b.,s It s.&ssLJ III mAs
y thin me.s lsl-- f e: Al: - prime. Eeef
canhnsaes dau aE h:a.y: .alts ~ !.i- .
eauo r p'lrs f.. for 10 p.e-. So =, fue rsask t.
eaGo. l<s. s1..a- Neef Aanl< quIe l5 Iaeoa
Gu ltt Mtaft RITZ; rats ~ Tr.F kaxrs 1t "a r
shoa'es 81 for h4s4% ard s.-a1y; 81 20 bt. Il IQx
.H fos eutsa IL prime. Eu1trr -te:.ny ii i.k is III
"a o. Is TOT Ssafr. t'hcese .at AL .+iS. ii
sGKk-Ile al t. a1.d aact If II lolnl VS.
no. E.lnta1n-d 1T .h1 xeo1t VI near!. II te.p
itoHs decline II tht adj t. h. aoa tG.
\ Ceot ssll nx At s1H. Reading ~. Chi + l:I1k.
Aents tef5 p*nty md ec'y o.efd ii per en'. With
!s~ suytr. saf1t a.t e:ats pap<r. CO.
s q te.t :taokesa es II its LICK. Ia money Er-s
stock E1et tT dsy- hack bx!C oay str Of con
sequs nee Ae s - Pc Mall s.4. NYts C.a.oo Isl,
> y liat IN. ksad.nE ~. Tax. u pvs = g.
GAtChI Xxx i - EkiH 4 .v&.
, 1859-09-14

New ionk, Sept. 13.-The xdfriu will take
on'y small amount Of pPecie. The principal
export OF the week will bc by the Hamburg
Steamer on Thursday, aud the -irayo on Sa.ur:
day. The annual COTTON statement Tor the yeas
le5s and 80 will be found below, by which il
will b. seen that the crup Of the season jus,
closed Reached 3,s5l.4s1 bales, being ,;sss,
ln excess Of the largest year un record, 1850
and 49, The consumption uf the world, how
erer, has been on par with this large yield,
and The average price obtained BY the planter
has even been higher than in any previous year.
lhe exports to foreign ports necessarily show
q considerable iucrcase, particularly to Great
EEitain, over ,0Uu 0u0 bales lurins been shipped
to that market alone, while the quantity for
consumption in this country, including, bound,
amounts 10 9.7. .65t bales, asainst 5?5. .;'so last
yea TIE present season opens with the pros
pect Of still Larger crop, and prices are mate
rally lower than at this time last year, owing
TO utcl. better accouuts from tic interior. Il
Is to be hoped that planters will abandon the
habit OF faise packins, of which we have heard
SO many com1laints lately.
, 1859-09-14

Tue wheat market during the past week has
Icen actise. especially in Spring grades, which
have been ia good demand BY shippers, under
which prices hare advanced 4@5c, closing,
however, weak at 7'@soc for No. Sptirc, aud
'49s6c FOR No. 9. Winter wheat has been
FATHER dull, but m increased demand during the
past two days Las caused an advance Of 1lec:
closing quiet at 9oc for No. 9 Wheat, 9oc for No,
Red, and SOC for No. Red. Flour has been
active for Spring brands, md the market has
advanced about 1e4c-c'osing Mt $s.e5@4.e5
for common to choice spring extras Winter
wheat -four isquiet, with some Increased inquiry
ut the close at S4,1a854,5o for red winter, and
s4,5o@5,25 for white winter. Corn has been
quiet, and advanced a@3c, owiug to light re-
ec'pts-the market closing quiet ut e40e4lc for
good to prime canal adoat, 63c for No. in store,
und Gle for No. in store. Oats close at IN ad
vance Of lG2c on the week-sales yesterday be-
ing made at csc in store. Rye firm ut SIC in
Store. Barley scarce and adsanccd 5c-closiuc
ifm at Soc for No. in store. Timothy Seed
active and steady at s1,so@e.oo. Highwiues
hrm at ssic. Alcohol 5a@5sc. Nothing dung
IN Prorislons-Mcss Pork nominal ut 1880:
Dulk Shoulders, 61c; Bacon Shoulders s6sIc:
Bacon Hams l0l@ll.c; Lard lie. Ta,low 4c
lo"er-closiug at lo4c for prime city. Hides
firm. Freights adranced &c On wheat to But.
falo.
, 1859-09-14

Szw foEE, Sept 1s.-Tnc shipping list Of
ah's e1v Reports the total receipts U! tie cotton
States ut !, 3,S51,is1 bales, aud the total crop ut
4.uls ,tuu bales. Tue total exports is stated 10
be S,o:'. 81! oalus aud TIC receipts at northern
ports By railroad from Tennessee ut c5vrt So
l9o bales.
The steamship Ocean Queen. from Hare anl
southampton, las arrived Her cdyicos :1e to
the lst inst, but Lave been anticipated by dis
patches from Cape Lace. where she was board
cd bE the associated press , yacht, aud bv the re-
port obsaiucd Ut Father poin. from thr Anglo
Saxon.
, 1859-09-14
39tcss & Trihtt1tt,


Tue Printing Establishment Of the PnEss
AND TRIBUNE will 10 open for visitors to-day
between 10 4. u. and 4 T. ~ We shall be
glad to show any or all Of The strangers at tho
FaiF how printing in Chicago is done. 1t is
nut immodest in us to say TINT our establish
mcut-by all odds tho mos: extensive and
complete printing house in the VESTS wor-
thy Of visit Inquire at the business Office
No. 81 Clark St,
, 1859-09-14
AIR. LINCOLN.

The Republicans Of Cincinnati, ut one Of
their meetings on Monday evening Inst, op-
pointed committee consisting Of two huu-
dred and ten gentlemen to receive ABRAHAM
L1Sco1S, Of Illinois, who will address the peo-
pie Of that city in reply to Senator Douglas
on Saturday evening next Well DONE Gin.
cinnat'l You are paying merited respect to
an honest mani
, 1859-09-14

ALaASr, Sept. l5th.-Several abolitionists
and other friends Of freedom Inc. here yes,er-
lay and formed y regular organization iur The
purpose Of pressing the passage Of i personal
liberty bill through tue next Legislature, and
questioning. candidates for the Senate aud As
was formed with ~ H. Powell, ri Ghent, y, T.,
as President, Z. t. Baker, Of Albany, Secretary,
aud div Mott, Treasurer. 4 petition for Tie
bill is to he circulateI through thc STATE.
, 1859-09-14

The Union Of tie Buchaneers aud Douglas.
ties in Maine at the recent election for the pur-
pose Of overthrowing The Republicans, seems
TO have resulted in increased Republican ma
jofit'es. Badly beaten when united, what " Ill
they do when the Douglas schism ripens into
revolt?
, 1859-09-14

Hs 11saaAfAl Dt7Alat Sept H.
FioCE-Cpper axe sps.n- e1t,7s l:f7..t tx4,sr aad
frs; e. e., ethtI sad*s ,teSy sales u i:tu b,:s
Esod eAoee to. frm new sptias, A.uest sor *
III dtzh.. I1ktaaa and Ohio.
Ghr-Mheak 1uIes. asd marked x.saost E.att1taI
cha 81 Sales of 6"0 b. xhta 'as,adl In ors 1t u G4
LIT +nn r prime White mi II LIZ and snail ots 0s
G1ca md NuN7u1. Club at &c. C.ra quet and ,e4ty
Sales u % b. NJ Hlnos II D. Oats s=ay- sa.es i!
4Mg ou ard 4 ~ No sAea O. otkeE ;:a..s. -.
61
cAxA1 Ezrotrs+ 90 b. What; 400 ezra; stoo bu
cats, -' "'''- '-' -->--~
, 1859-09-14

~ Hoard Hoes ut their new store, III
LAKE. street, have On nand one Of the riclest as.
softmenta Of jexesry, watches, silver ware and
Fancy Goods, 8c. It has ever been our good
fortune to see- Their silver warc is worthy OF
especial attention, bring Of the richest designs
aud patterns aud richest quality. Nor should
ne IN speaking more particularly of their sill
yer ware, lead our readers 10 suppose that other
portions Of their stock are not equally as beau.
t!tnl. We would recommend sssansers in tbe
city to bear their address in mind and give them
call.
, 1859-09-14

WHEELING. September l3.-TAo Fair Of the
Western s'rsara Agricultural Society opened
i.-1ay. Tie collection of STOCK which Is from aIl
quarters, is tircr than We. cYcr befurc
I'll exhibition by the society.
4 uumbtr o: ee!t !tbruted Fast horses arc en-.
tered for the sweepstakes on THURSDAY and Fri
dlv.
The city is fast Gliiug up With visitors. Tie
fair is complete success.