davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
GAIT HOUSB,

TEJE Pfopretor Of TIE CALF EaDt >Es, preparing for
iar-e Increase travel from The opening Of The Louisville
Nashville Railroad, have enlarged he Hotel 10 double US
car scits with aud extensive billiard Rooms BAN
RoOI1s, &c.
plblie rely thatthe weearnei reputation o. the
AIT HORSE. strictly first class Hotel shall be mantsne
Inns Io most conveniently located for trve Last or west
Louisville sBce Jlsrs5nTile haroaa having q
tsraad connections all Northern and Eastern Cues AID
Landing United States MEil Line Steamers Tor Cnc'
Iiii anu the Fast arr within a square u the RoIe'.
Baggage checked The Gait House 10 Al me prinepai
points, SugtL, East and West
+ II ? Tine frOa Louisville 10 New York y hours
anr l9-aln
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
FatnI Accident.

BosToN, Sep. lS-Mr Davis and Wits of Neg
Orleans while in carriage yesterday, were struck
By locomotive on tae Worcester RailWsy. MIR.
Davis YES killed and Mrs Davis severely injured
New ORLEAss, Sept l9-The Brooklyn left
Peusa cola on the fourteenth for New YORK
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

- &,z-B The Great English Remedy
49, Slr Sfen i.sii s!aFA''- Celebrated
paniu dangerous diseases t. which the femse constitution
: subject Ii moderas all all DISTRACTIONS,
ana \ spesdy cure MAY b. Teled Tn
TO Married Ladies
it is especially suited Twill il short time the month
= seS ot,le Prize one dollar bears the government stamp Of
Greae Britain, 10 pre'eH' c, nnisIi Sa
T5t< P. sHop'd MT 6s tl1la IN FEMALES dt,iaJ BE
gTRSY THEE RU17IiS 81 F,,gdJrg tsy an sac Il,
tyag on f@odri"g' o"' az ,y "tsr t.1e 4e ere sac
ana hints fatigue slight eNertion, pitaon
ovnts, Of spirits, mysteries, mhs ali
paufdl occasional by disogerel system, thee pills
viii eda cure whee all Others have falei
Fu drelon ia The pamphlet AROUND each package which
t.e c9nlain pils, encircl with the government
aHu Britain. post Tree Tor 81 and SIX
pd-la e STAMPS.
Soc Agent for the vni'ea STAT, an! G ;,s,3,:S
Soil, IN NaIhs;sby Eerry & DemOyiie 9. " He1ler
shatt and al irsFve,ahIc druggists. noSsJ-d2 Slyna
= A card TO JIc Ladics--Dr. BupOncO's Pee
riOdIcal Pills ior Females iniaIlhle for re,
moving stoPfages or irregularities 81 NE meHse7.
1hs pills nothing luI have leea uaei ~ the Doctor
In lie practice raay ar, both France nd America with
unparalleled success IN ard he Is urged ~ mary
thdlsaai ladies as then make the Pispnbc for
the sGGerg any irregularities whoever,
asl preventive 10 ie ghose heath win Rot permit an in
Trn.nt iae or 7sa supposipg themselves 50, are eau.
ousi iiust u pills Shile @ coud oC, as the props or
ussues nj ne possibility atter sdmouiton, although
ther ide.s prevent arr il NJ to health otherwise
The pills Recommended Directions accompany esea ooN
Yri:f 81, Sca vAu.esa's nv
LWTN PENDLETON CO.,
Wholesale pruggists, Nashville, Tenn,
To whom All orders mus hs addressed They supply The
trade stla ps, sui furnish siE cards and ciTeHas
.1oiL TzIa.i "a Naaatiii- ~
bEEoglLLE& CO., cor. Church and Cherry streets.
uE. tsEN aEHS 10 II, cor. Cedar It 8 Pun 81 are,
EEFCu (. GO1pLEI, Market s.. opposite Unisn ST.
j. sTIETCFI, COVER Of BTrsd and Makes frSts
Ladies y enclosing 81 either Of the above SCENTS can have
s asr pits sal sorEisltaly) by mail to part Ct the
city :. untry
these pills are made known o
every selling hru ley viii e yeH ttst they ali they
are 1Sr. DsIpOsfcS'S aiOlden
&sIiIs. THE gasnrs each Fox sou VIII then get
medicine you may dee3d uToa. YET perfectly harmless
-. MANSPIELD & CO., Agents or VI mphis,
20. WILSON * STAKBlRp, Agents for Lonisvills
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

T-esl~JsA-7s $50 eVrT mainland GoEslCi
49, aaS'hiu-. 1t is ss g. that ioand
"PersevCre ycpFretn Oh alcs aai many valuable
things have hean los. for @; pes5yanre Rrane
not always rNT her faTors i tie lr pegrI the
Lry, solae q ne most useful base 4tu labor IEs AMI
eNpsnse to bring them - M He have ar-s eVazPe 81
This On record Itisthat q b1LiE Y,S -VAgIrzE PSIy
EETG 1r7OR UAA 7 a'anoR.sd seJ b. e whole warid
tn moss EtraoTinar7 cure Cor sls, eats bruises
multitude Of su-f Ills Z: usne las Jn well risitss II
truly e'Ibodes its lera!aEitIes GA application al pain
all Inflammation '"-de 'h- Lr4ii lT'S-s,-a sets IN
No tim Is lostnooe;or e3 es ana=i lingering Torture
suffered MAY W not sy have found It Ks, trle,
quic@ and e3vc remedy Wea:e found D.iIE.- sAscAi
PAS EXTRAoFoR, -', ,.-. = ,.t
Tor sale in New Orleans, Wholesale saa ret4rity
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
New Orleans, Wholesale aaa retrity A
}. WRIGHT ( co
p AMI Isl Cherries STREET
u -,
30 Among The many pcfiiouS

Sole Agents for rl states, ana to whom aO tsers
81 ud be addressed :rPIs-t&plm
~ Among The many pcriiouS
SS-s diseases O cilIhaod, Worms may cited lie
most commoaand he most dangerous. FeElps ought ra
speak in the past tense than present for since o
troda ton q NRs IISArIS CEENUuGE, disorder has
had terriers 'or those aciael VITA the medi
Its peraton is dr~t and rsI and contains no
mineral sabssne be given Ilout hesitation 70 lie
youngest inmate o. the nursery. .-s s--5e
Be particular and REMEMBER the Hjne,s CdHas7 an
TrmHs" This Is tie oniy lscl, nat en- Ne dspenies
Remember this
For sale in New Orleans, -hllesale ana retail, Tor
.-t s.fIf -r.li- } WRIGHT x CO.. al.
y aid Isl Chsrires street,
sep!s-dkwin Sole Proprietop,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

This PREPARATION has gained considerable reputation in this
locality having used with the successful and crafty
results hy quite toy number Of tie citizens CT Nashville
vicinity who viii Enthusiastically sustain ia the excellent
qua les claim Tor this remedial agent: DENOvuIAs
Ham tie hair its original color, promotes its
rosIs arrests its Ealing Of dandTuG, ard speedily
cures all diseases Of tbc scalp TIE proprietor could ersy hll
column with lest known ctzers certifying to
the great or7e and cleansing properties ofte preparation,
hut does not dem such his part s all Necessary
Those who give al need further proof 10 satisfy Them
iIsat it is1yIat il IS represented to be.
Sud q, thc Drug Store OF q
DEM0VILLE L CO.,
Corner Of Church and Cherry streets,
Nashville, Tenn
TON & co. aug2i.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

Ftrz ~ C,LrNr1,.-Tbe is in Columbia vas
discovered to be on fire friday morning, the 1914
iusi, about two O'clock Tbe prisoners, fr KICK
AL wO negroes, were taken cn' and placed under
gusrl aud it vas asetr,sined that Tue fire original
Il in an uqoccurioi cell On The FIRST ,or next to
frcmcn csn' promptly 10 i3c rrpcuc oEd soon sue
csolci iu subiuug lae a,mes, aud he building su'-
tlucl but slight INJURY. Suspicion atacse to the
negroes. All lbc HyaH Gays, after beiEg whipped,
they confessed having set it on fire with u',ches,
hoping ~ make heir escape.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

-S=-9 hank of west Tennessee at
49, MEMPHIS The notes Of this Bank will be
deemed at the Onion Bank Tennessee At Nashville. dtW
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

ssSs4z51s coRDIAL-Thls remedy has been before the
pubic only short but it has proved to be invaluable
remedy purify bleed and Strengthen Tic system every one
who uses it recommends others, until become TIC
standard remedy with family IN the United States We
every reader try Tit Is eciigtfa, aromatic See sdyer
tisement In another column. july3t-dSElm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

The irack-lsyiug on iAe Tennessee ana Alsbam'
Railroad between ColunbiS and Mt Pleasant was
commenced 8 few days ago, ani tte Columbia Hsf-
ag learn that the contractors calculate finishing i:
Withip six weeks.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
FARNI ron SALE.

AN ofsrng for sale privately, that valuable Tract g Lard
known the Hays Tract situated the Nashville anu
Chattanooga Railroad, about miles fOu the cry The improve
Of the best description, consisting o. ne ~
House With all other necessary outhouses There =
ases cleared land balance heavily tHbere Inc P@Se
veil watered. Take alfogeIhit e one o. se No.
.cean he enitv Of Nashville II not sold y ne X OF NO
veuher Il viii Be for the ensuing year Eor
an n r. GIAsoocK NAScK WOODWARD, OF on me AZ
~ Store % MArk=t Street. NO y - n u.va
pgpL-0 y
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
Ncushcru E,nciric HaiIroa q I.

MAE.H,Lt. TeSns, S.p. Tue Paeh; R.iIroaI
hts b, ell sold under execution by General r. V.
cAsrlsou ana ass clues. Pres det FoWikes is
paying eff tie debts ID eparing 10 rt-Jrganizs
the cJm!sny an elect Eigtr Thcmpson Pie-ide l.
1t is :ntenpei 10 Iaie with ths FL Pls-o c ,mpauy
sud copiiEus abe c)H&ructiOn OF the road.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

Prof .4hy iuFt n ? Aais callrzs, T7iaehss.sr Tenn
chester, Teua. -
N st4hsf 1aoeor ; neE offered flr sac st 81, Al he
praz Sls y siretch y, Geuersl sent Che cor
Dsr 81 Lnion ard college streets, Nashville. Tenn
The dissoYecr Will Sand The Natural Wstfa- r-lirasr ~
nal, p ak prl ssii PCT up ard scu, q any srsor
listing, Gsngl sc, accompany each Iudrcasor
AaaIes' LOUIS s. ULLMAN, AGENT.
lnly.-lLsalHu l,nlrr..l. I'm
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
Foreign News.

Nav YORK, Sept. 9.-Tne steamer Persia bTOl e
her crack apdsiht 10 lay to for repairs.
Tae ''Aralia' and Cay CT Manchester arrived
out CT ,he 81.
TIE Ecmsa Governucn' rsjecs all reforms.
The 'Gojcu STAR fran New OreIus arrived at
Liverpool
The 4teaner Kangaroo has arrived at New ! orr !.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20
GOods and Prices
~. go. "sE over ,r,:.nr.tn. fe,sm.I

aue3G-im
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-09-20

That DIsPaTca AE5,T TAG AILl.sAD lRoS AND
It's 'oEsEcr-' Tae Bazasr Of yesterday col tAius
the following card
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

Int Miumt piUH0g of tnt qrtutti
ttb thu Uunob lhemIjlF division
al ihe HuuhmY and lt.U lhllnHd, en-
iHnr.ne ihc backbone ol ihb Allorhenlys
wat not permanently located until VithiH
nW dal pasl uir1ut4 ihpip wN much
difficulty M ascctiaiuha ihobut Uuio o.
midst Fuch D hvillcros ollo1y mountains
gnnc,s Lea been nude acyetM ,cafs ago
Lat none Of them proved satitHclory, and
Cor the lasl two br three years lhcro wcrc
one or moro corps OF Engineer.
un various proposed routes, The road
has at length been permanently located,
ON tho Drrwood branch Of the Sinncmo.
honmr, by way ofSl Mnry, in Elk coun-
y. This is the line recommended 10y
Capt. JAmErT who Os a scientific and
practical Railroad Engineer has no supo-
rior. II ltisnodoubt thebcst, cheapest and
shortest practical line, and the most ad-
vantareous to the Railroad company gen.
orally. (CliHton Dcm.)
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
The ForneY Lnntn.

The disappointed Office seekers whom
Forney Rsarshalled at Altoona, on the
4th inst, under the name of a State Com.
mittee, by their proceedings remind us
not little of collection of tom cats on
the roof Of wood-shed, which usually
results in great deal of noise, some fur,
and general scamper into the
neighboring alleys, garre:ts, cellars and
other obscure feline hiding places.
However, while in session, the cater.
wauling committee took decided steps to.
wards redress Of their grievances which
may be sumed up in the following pream.
bio and resolutions, which, although not
exactly in the language Of the original
contain their entire substance, and are
perhaps nearly in the shape they would
have been presented to the public, had it
not been necessary, after so much sound
and fury as has teen vented by them, to
cover their ingnominious, back OUT
with screen of long drawn phrases ex-
pressive of doctrines they do not believe,
and high sounding declarations of a patri-
etism they do not feel. This 6imsy veil
of hypocrisy will be insufficient to shield
them from the disgrace they have incur
aed by their treason and apostacy, and
the contempt of all honest men, or to
h,1a Al A,,,o -. = II II
senseless and contradictory jargon of their
resolutions and address.
For the benefit of our readers we give
the resolutions as condensed as possible,
so that they can get the sense without the
nonsense.
WHEREAS, when, in the course of hu.
man events" a few disappointed political
-aspirants are moved to give vent to their
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

A WOMAN AND THREE CHuEREY WALKED
BAREFOOT NINETY MILEs.-Y esterClay fore
noon, woman, apparently about thirty
years Of age, girl Of four, and Il niece OF
fifteen, were found walking upon the lie,
wee, through the drenching rain, their thin
and time~worn garments scarce covering
their nakedncss Mr.. John Baker, the
wharf-master, kindly invited them nto thc
wharf~boat, built up a rousing fire, and
made them as comfortable as circumstan,
ces would permit lie then learned from
the woman that she was from Braclen
county, Ky, and was on her way to Pitts.
burgh, where her parents reside, with her
two children and orphan niece. Her hus-
band went to California some years ago,
and died there. The woman had strug.
gled on in poverty, until she was at length
compelled to return to her former home
in rags.
Without shoes to cover their feet, the
four walked the entire way to Lexington,
n distance of ninety miles. How weary
and foot-sore, and faint and hungered,
they became, it is useless to describe. At
Lexington, they were kindly forwarded by
railroad to Louisville, and from that point
reached this city by boat, throught he gen.
erosity of the commander. When found
upon the wharf by Mr. Baker, they were in
search of Pittsburgh boat, in hopes to
get passage TO that city, Cincinnati Gazette.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

TnE MILITARY OF ouR SrArE.--Thc cleo.
ton for all commissioned officers through
out the State, excepC Maj. General, will
take place in June next, in tho different
volunteer companies These officers are
elected for five years. The Maj. General
is elected in July following by the com
misssoned officers. An oversight existed
in the late military law, 10y which all the
Mai. Generals were continued in Office for
one year succeeding the election Of com.
missoned officers, 1t being desirable the
terms Of y Maj Generals and other com.
missioncd officers should be nearly unir
form, an amendment to the law was pas
sed by the Legislature a day or two before
the close of the session, providing for the
election Of the Mai. in the month follow.
ing the election Of the commissioned Off
GERS.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

FRyGHTFUL CATASTROPHE ON THE PENN.
sYLvANIA RAiLRoAD.--A Locomotive Bloon 10
Fragments, and Three Men RRlcd.-We learn
from the Pittsburgh papers that catas-
trophe of the most appalling nature occur
red on Monday morning on the Pennsyl-
vania railroad, in the vicinity of Green's
burg 1t appeans that the ballast train
was in service as usual, and that while on
its way east, and within short distance
of Greensburg, the locomotive exploded
with tremendous report, xii ing three
men and g'shattering the engine to
pieces. John Dodds, the engineer, and
Mr.. Woods the Conductor, were killed
instantly, and Joseph Speelman, engaged
as fireman on the train, injured to such
an extent that he died in few minutes.
The engine, as we have stated, was blown
to pieces, and so great was the force of
the explosion, that parts of il were sent
whirling in the air hundreds of feet from
the scene of the disaster, Tyrone .Ssar
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

The END OF THE CUBA FnlBUsTER ExpE
DTTIoN.-The famous Cuba filibuster expe.
dition has turnedupat Portau Prince, Hay
ii, consisting of Don Jose Elias Herman
dez and thirtyotwo others, all Cubans.-
1t seems that they agreed with the cap
tain Of The brig African to put them into
boats within fifteen miles of the port o
Fuovas Grandes, in Cuba, for which ser
vice he was to receive $1,000. When the
time came for them to leave the vessel,
there was too much sea on or too little
courage among them to venture, and SO
the vessel continued her voyage to Port
au Prince, The Captain-General of Cuba
has despatched vessel of war to Port au
Prince to demand the expeditionists, and
if they have not succeeded in getting on
board some vessel to come to the United
States, we shall not be surprised to hea:
that he has strung up some of them, by
way of encouraging others, and sent the
rest to try the African airs of the Spanish
prisons at Ceuta.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

POPULAR SoyEREtGSTY. The Mauch Chunk
Gazette, a Republican sheet of the most
ultra character in speaking Of the Anti
Lecompton men, with whom it claims a
close political relationship, thus sneers at
the doctrine of popular sovereignty:
"OurAntiLecompton Democratcneigh.
bors, whilst they are in spirit, feeling and
action, almost confirmed Black Repub
leans and must, to be CONSISTENT, c.
ventually land in theranks OF the party
known by that very popular and intensir
fed name, continues 10 harp about their ,taror.
hc alea l)-Popular Sovereignty "
The Gazette evidently regards this "harp,
lug about their favorite idea" as a very
great absurdity, and decidedly at variance
with their strong tendencies towards the
party with the very popular and intcn'
silied name ;" and it is not very far wrong
in so doing. There is something so su.
premely ridiculous in the rant ana cant OF
Forney and his crew about popular soy-
ereignty," when at the very time their
voices are loudest in laudation of it, their
actions tend directly towards the entire
subverson Of the principle, that we are
not at all surprized that their Republican
allies are becoming ashamed and disgust,
ed with such trihing dupticity. But this
can all be arranged, when they meet to
form a "closer union" as in the case OF
the cleOn.handed and pure-heNrted Amer.
ican or KnowoNothing party, by just pas,
sing over the great cardinal point Of their
profession, saying nothing about popular
sovereignty, and accepting place on the
Republican platform as being sufficiently
commodious, narrow as it is, for the ac.
commodation of this valiant body of re.
cruits But in the mean time caution
should be obserI ed about speaking too
freely in favor of this doctrine, for fear
some of the rank and file, not so deeply in
the secret, might not feel bound to march
under new banner without the motto OF
their old one engraven upon it.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

CAMELs,-Spcalling Of the Government
camels, Texas paper says
"On the word Of command being given
by the native keeper, the huge animal lay
down to receive his load, which consisted
.of hay weighing in the aggregate l,4OO
lbs, firmly bound 10 the panner placed
upon the animals hump. At the word,
the camel arose, without any apparent eff
fort, and walked off in u stately manner
through the city. We are informed that
the same animal had 1900 lbs. placed upon
him, with which enormous weight he a.
rose. They are represented rs traCtablo
and aflectionate. As an example Of their
affection, Mrs. w. informs us that a pref
ty white one, which she had petted would
always kiss her when within kissing dis
tancc, which we think showed good taste
on his part, in addition to an attectionatc
disposition"
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11

Mr.. STANToN's LETTER on KANSAS Az
FAIRs.--The propensity for letter-writing
of Mr.. F. p. Stanton, whom our readers
may remember as at one time Secretary of
State for the Territory of Kansas, last
manifested itself in the form of letter to
the editor of the Kansas Herald Of Freedom,
which however docs not reveal any,
thing new or important, though it proves
his vindicatiyeness and hostility to the
Administration a fact which we suppose
does not particularly concern any one but
himself. The three points in the letter
which alone are worthy of notice, are
that, che comedies the point that Kan
will be a free State :" that her interests
will bc promoted by the exclusion of sla~
very and that the people of Kansas had
better not meddle with national politics.
The first point was long sine apparent
to every body who looked at tho true state
Of the case the second is the foundation
and real cause of the first and as to the
third, the electors in that Territory, who
are so soon to take part in the President
tial contest will doubtless use their own
discretion. The announcement of Mr..
Stanton that he is not yet prepared to act
either with the Democratic or Republi-
can party, will not create any great pub
lie uneusiness, or be likely to lead to a
modification in the platform of either.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1859-05-11
The News.


The steamship Anglo SaX0n, with Liy-
erpool dates to the 9th ult., arrived at
Quebec on the 8th.
The crisis in Europe CONTINUES, and war
seems to be inevitable, although no dec
laration has yet taken place.
Cotton has declined, and brcadstuns
gone up IN price,
Austria has given Sardinia fourteen days
longer to dsarm and disband her yolun-
teers.
1t is rumored that France and Rushia,
have entered into ap alliance offensive and
defensive.
The French troops are also said to be
entering Sardinia.
The rumored alliance between France
md Russia, had caused q panic in the
London money market
The very latest despatch report the
Austrian army as being expected to cross
the Tinico, (the boundary between Aus,
tria and Piedmont,) at any moment.
The French troops are entering Pied
mont, and great warlike activity prevailed
throughout France. The French contin-
gent of troops for the year is to be raised
to 100000.
France throws all the blame Of the war
upon Austria.
England, France and Prussia, have each
protested against the conduct Of Austria
towards Sardinia,
A detailed account Of the commands of
the principal Frcnch generals is given, but
it is too lengthy for our space.
1t is worthy of remark, that the London
Tines says, that the Russo French alliance
" is most startling, changing in a moment
the whole aspect of continental affairs"
MExICo, is still the theatre of civil war
without much prospect of speedy abate,
ment.
CALIFORNIA news to the 18th ult. have
been received.
The bill forming the six lower counties
of California into new territory, to be
called Colorado, has passed the Legislature
and been sent to the Governor for appro-
val.
Tne market at San Francisco were un-
changed.
The dates from Victoria are to the 9th
uh. A vessel brought 100000 in gold
dust.
The mining news from the upor Fra
scr river were encouraging. The laborers
from the lower country had all gone to
the mines.
The news from New Mexico report the
Indians all quiet.
A destructive confagration took place
at Pittsburgh on last Saturday among the
steamers, by wich ten were Destroyed
The loss is estimated at $l55,O00. The
flames did not reach the warehouses.
Mr.. Bishop of Connecticut, late men,
Der of Congress, has been appointed by
the President, Commissioner of patents,
and Judge Greenwood of Arkansas Com
missioner Of Indians affairs.