davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-18
NSidDti9 fir GiniDanOerer,
1850 - ;:.ssssS
|9feue arrangements fir ginpunberer, bic asA
benz Mefen Ri retlen tpiinlhen.

Dem QBetten III retlen tplinlGetls
Bon beute. ben 9. NObtmbsr an, werbsn BITE @tnwanberer
Iduf Der Nprtbern Central @alrerthreet Depot @tfsEbdbn milf
benz @rprseaue btf5rhert. Die 8atn btstst bdburh ben Sntrnt-
granten sinfn er6Beren @prtbett, ale tresnh cine
lanbere Balm, aud ta Re nm 81 Wieiien tnrler ala Iess anbere
ISahn NAB benannten glassn, ais
Bittsburg, @lepelanb, Detroit, Sort Waone
GbicusO, Otilmuufee, @alena, Dubuque, ct
Baul, Sod SSlann, Burlington, Spwa @itp
inn erben tssbnIb bic NIT ber NUrttern Central Sabn ss.
|bent n 9eriCnsn 10 Stunben fruter ais ff NIT anbern 8at.
men Ge6euben bort eintrefeu, aud SsrSsn 4 NRdl w,niser bs
|Waeen babel eepsGsIt. Die gabn sielx burds ben 6Snisn
Itsil BON Sbir. Ste game Gntfsrnuns psn btsr be @tt:asp
if SEQ MfeIen. DaS @epdf ptrb bier Sesei6net (narfsb) NAB
ssbtr tt Ell 9afdsitrsn an Der 8sfimmnngsrrt.
0iod @reftline, Dantrn, Cincinnati, Snoidnas
polls, 9cuisptne unb ct. epuis
Ur en- tbenfaas @aaasiere ~bef6rDsrt unb fir ttr SsYdd
!et n { wettcrt lImIabuneSfofen berednst. Die 9afasicre
I6nntn nit bent 5 utr-. pber @Ssnbs 10 Ibr,3ue mad alsn
den gI6sea seten, ptne uuterwe9s auf8sbattsn ST mar
ben. GrGfahrtsgtlttte werteu Osrfdlft In Ter Office bes
Wasnten. Scbr s. Q alter,
tf4,s no. IS. 8sas-Strset near patsrs aoarf.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-18
6 nsrpss81af& me
Jtrs. 1863 d III, Central Nperue.

Baltimore, Nfb.,
lbdlt fOrtwdHreu6 v~prrdtbie g&ler. MIe unt 9iber, tbtnfD
IS0nbgn /. 4rSUn Strut, fte beku Scrttn, earanttrt ais In
I5lat4en %tntpDrttrt. wftntsaIw6fer In alien aualttdttn, fret
IDon f86bitGcn Subfansen. Terner; MtneralwaGer gen-
It6nen, ueratCrs.8Ial4 en.W afGtnent NIT ben neueFtn Ser
Sehtransen;- Grterifdntf9e &rOntn-StOat unb bittO Vie tn
IDl1iAen. Nlte unb neut Gl1f@en rerben getauft unb Der.
Itaaft: 4letatSer Meent tn Baltimore fur Snitbs pbilnbel-
ppta alf.- Alte nt@t sufrtebenfensnben @e8enadnbt werbsn
JurudgenDnrteu unb has @elp mitber e~rfattet. GCnbitpreu
IOnnsn due Mrten bBnSurpbi tn tire 9Dnt6nen aefdaf erbdtts
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-18

VIM. kNABE 81 Go.
auf BEN alien gIast
Ncs. 1, 8, 5 uno z, Nprb Gutatp GtraRe.
a senIber BEN Grtaw. 5Ouie, Baltimore Dtb., wtsber trn5Fret
Danfsn6 fur bic dusBetrettett W6nnerf6dft, weite Der frT.
.bktta Ntrttd rGbrenb Der lesteu IS Sabre III TbeiI tp,rbs
nnaGt Der llnterseidnete benz Yubitfum bte ~eraebenft Mn,sios
|bds or ft t benz GGbe bes etnen Gtelbdber8, 6rn. 6enrbGSSbps
burG befen Sob bic G%Dnnpdente esi5f wrrben mar, bn oan,sr
bebeutenben Sprrdtb Der nod unSpnenbtten DtdnD's. Sol, Tnf
anbereri sr6portrttn Materiel tGaaiG an Rm ae5robf6st a. 4,
.ptrb bes6dlb basigeI6dft tn benz alien 5tple IN Sert fr6Sr
rem @eIGdftSlCfGl fprtbetrttben unb es Cd sur @ufodbe ma.
ben, 0as gtanr tntnter mepr IN tttner 8pGenbuna ~ ser5s f.
fern.
Nuser fetnen dEten Wadrent6ufern unb Der Eab rtf IN Su.
ltawfrase, ndbe Baltimore, bat er cine neue arpge Nabrff In
|Sab. gutdpfrase, NIT Der Grpnte mad @eftrase errt6tet IN
Iwei6er CT etne grDse Mn;dbl Der beften Irbeiter b~efbGffioft
Sn bte{er 8abrit rerSsn @tanes nod elmer nstea 5cala as.
lfertiet, fir reIGe CT BET Der 4usfeluns I'M Marplanb- Sn2t,
tut, 100 BITE befen Snfruntsntenfnater aus Bottom, Wetroasr,
unb Baltimore IA 9tdnDs ~ausseffeqt batten, bt, b s Is 4
9 r 4 nj I { erbtelt.
Der ausipruG beS Sntttuts Uurbs tars naGber bur;b bt,
Sanufrie. Musfelung SEa 8t6mpnb, 3D., befdtiat, fp tbn,
benfals has { 4 { 3 { d m I n nj ertbeilt mur6S.
Dur& ttefe beiben Embellishments TT Ct tn BEN Stanb o,Sss.
|ale Auftrdse, NIT wsl&en er bstert ptrb, auf'S prUmpteke
aussufubren.
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|Rcbrtsn anb fnb f. %eCnfrairt Ss fe Set aneetsrStntIt6s
Daner pafttstett bic Retnbe t pes Epnes teSasren INNS l.
keun RInna wtoerftsbcn.
ET O2:Au~a a..e CO n ". e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-18

0borIes S. Graft. :eputs u. .. GItftOn.
@abli6s unp neiliAs
9lacmt1lr fir 3ettnn9SsStnnDIscei'.
Graft & Clifton,
Sffice: SO. 8 i'm speiten Stpdtptrfe bes
pGranfltnsB uilpin9'y
Rsrbeas6 de ron Baltimore uno stprtbhrose.
aa~ gsolttrprer 9ouacute iSnntn, plnn ft IN Gttaer 81.
Zee Sprfprtdsn, tbre @ef66fts.Anjeisen 81 ben ub't9sn grst.
lem in frgen6 simtr 3tttun8 pber Psrtp6tf9tr
S6rfft In Sen 9eretntsten Staten posr q.
n B a etngerhdt btfrmmsn unp srtP1rsu il e6opr@ anBe'
8ettSerlut ale NMsiaesn tnr NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. VpF'
srrfp &c. Heferen;en:
o. - go 9aiI Grhanae" SHERWOOD u. 50.
Sun u. &uttle, yGItp9sr" = Geternan U. Sen'
z Rojns gsrrsfpen6entn Gprlan u. Go.
K Z G%rerEsr gHeferh 6 Whftman u. 60.
@S @{Ie+SInu 4. Gp. .Nspublfe. " 6enrt " TbDmpiDn.
gnc SiIfrn \, gSfns. Dotrtpt" RObbtuS u. 60.
e aSntss gR,sEs g,psfbrb. prpteh." Sttpben G See.
Sp,.s u g1nNrs N1m. Spurn." Samfpn GariB u. 60.
= 6 6sSien GotbcItc Wlirrpr" 6enrp . Menrs.
spS MebsJiF n Go. .8tSpotfd" Sds . Wldfcn n. &c.
@E 9Eprfbinotpn. Mnner. Eorm." G#dS 9%enteraof.
g SRnrnbn n. 81. Retrppplttdn' Qtftbtbaueb Smitb u. q
@n q 5uobs; .Ereenton." QUre, Martin u. 60.
Bartlett u. Bro.
Eebr2iI @ So Bpptn u. Go.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-18

Nftt Der erltetI Yrdutie I'M MO. Snifitlit beIDbnf.
Mssms GDct s Su.,
RRaA%zMzzSz5zz&$S$SE 6abritanten BON 5lii9ele u.
4 Z Eafsl-farmisen Bianos mil
pcllfdnbi9. eiiern, Rabmeu,
SEQ. 81 GamOemfraee,
~8e8tniber benz gfattpraI-5pteI, Bait, Nb.
Ntr MAIDEN unfern 8reuneen, fDwte benz esebrten Wubft.
FUN bic Inaei8e, ba5 MFR lest TN Gtanbe nnS. Gin tDr,Inif.
Dies 9agsr pm ptt9en Snarnm .nteu an3ubittsn. Die Wrr.
trsflt@tstt Der Arsett, bic Nnae bes Spnes, un6 anasutbn,sr
Nnf9Id6, fcwte bic duSere NuSfdttuna IaTsn nidsts ~ NSin.
l&en lbrts. nmb s6nnen mir NIT ben Sa6rtfaten irasSe stnsa
anoern Gtatlthenfsnts teberaett CUncurrtren.
MIt pianos taben Done eiferne ~Sfabnten, unS perbrp urtor
unferer etsentn Auff6t an%seferttst, 70 tae mr Sic prus gs.
~trtsetsnns anitrtr Snnsen uns erwerbsn tSuuen @ufesbsm
%ertrdbnen MIR NIT Ber6ndSen, bGb MIR az, lekten Sftobsr
1857 tlr unfsre Snfrnrente BITE etnsiee We6ctae ~eryfeiten
.utlGe tur Senare.9tanp's ertbeIt tunr6e.
taufht unb 8eftmmt.
sA- aue 9taaUs unferer gabrtf wsrb,n cuff Sasre "a.
rantirt.
Va Sshsnunssn rsrbsu a uf's ganitliSR &c a~ssasfatrt.
Ja"E4Alt. WeeB u. Gp.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1859-03-18
Sillieer fir baar

ais lei iraenb Semono in hteliSer Staot.
David StartZmann,
6lbuef.Gd de pSn Calvert unb eOnbnrbfr.
ms.sn Bdtttmpre.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
The Popular COmmOtion.

Semi occasionally, the people are very
earnest about who shall ill the public Offices
The better the Office pays, the greater tho pat
riotiSm Of the seekers for the place. 1t would
seem to be one of the weak points of the work
ing Of representative government, that tba
trusts of Office are the rewards Of partisaD
service, and often are sinecurea In other
words, the peoples money Ia paid in an over
liberal manner to persons having tho least to
do. Take for instance three or four county
offices in this cty-the fees and salary art
enormous. The Office may be called pluck
ing Of the people instead Of a trust conferred
by the people
The chief accountant of the present County
Treasurer has simpifed the accounts Of the
o tioe, so that the same are correctly kept In 3
two-dollsr book. Why should ten or fifteen
thousand dollars a year be paid County
Treasurer for collecting and Keeping large
amounts Of money. A few weeks of stirring,
exciting labor, twice year, about tax-paying
time, co stitutes the chief care of the Officer.
Largo accounts are but little moro tedious to
keep than small. Honest people in old times
did not fear hard work or great responsibility
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Later from Puget sound and the scat OF
War-MOyeiusnts Of the Troops.

By tho bark Mary +. Sads, from Puget
Sound, We havo the 5,ciIacOOm Rerd!d Of the
18th inst, in which We ind como news relating
10 the imOrogiio az San Juan Island. On the
lth there Wa5 considerable excitement at Stei-
| accom-, owing to the departure OF the United
States troops tor san juan
Ia pursuance Of orders from Gen. HatDoY,
Col Casey left Steiacoom on that day, vita
he troops under HE command, for San Juan
or BSllevue) Island, Capt. Picket's sCuall force
If some forty men being deemed insuGicientto
hold possession in tho event Of an attempt be
ing made by the British to drive them Of,
Companies A, C and II, Captains Maloney,
Hunt and English, and LieutenGntd Kellogg
and Bonner, all ulder the command Of Lieut.
Col Casey, went on board the steamer Julia,
at about moan, taking with them two heavy
brass ie!d-pieoeS and argo quantity Of am
lnuuiti0n.
The whole force numbered about ono hun
lred and fifty men, losvng at StsiIacO0m
simple guard of about twenty Ilsn and about
thirty moro in the hospital and guard house.
This will increase the force OH San Juan Island
70 soms two hundred men, which Will probably
he further increased by the addition Of Captain
Woodrui'G company, from EomiahmoO. Lieut..
Harvio is left in charge of Steilaccom.
Four companies of artillery are on the way
from Fort Vancouver TO Sstelacoorn, en- route
for San Juan Island. Two companies left
Vancouver on MONDAY, Stb Of August, and two
more on Tuesday. Tho first two will reach
SteiIaeoon on Saturday, the 18th, and the last
on the following day.
A letter from San Juan, dated on the l2th,
says:
This morning the uaited States steamers
Ae'ivs end Shubriok, and the mail steamer
Julia, steamed simultaneously into tho har-
Dor. The Julia had on board an express
rom General Harney, at Vancouver, and a
portion Of throe companies Of United States
troop5, under command of Lieut.. Col. Casey,
which, with somo fifty tunB Of munitions OF
var, stores, &C., with TWO howit2erS, were
duly landed.
The American force upon the island at pres
ant consists OF Lieut.. Colonel Casey aud his
Aids Lieut.. Kellogg, of tho ARTILLERY; Lieut.
Reynolds, and Lieut.. Conner, Adjutant; Co.
D, Capt Picket; Co. IL, Capt. English, Of tho
h; Co. A, Capt. Maloney; aud Co. ., Capt.
Hunt, Of tho 4th Iofantry; making IN all
about two hundred rank and file IN occupation
II the island
At noon II. N. S. Satellite steamed into the
hsrhor; and shortly after, Captains Provost aud
Hornsby, and Commissioner CampSsll from
the Shubriok paid together an Official visit to
Lieutsnant Colonel Case7. The interview was
aad to be Of most amicable and frien div
saature.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
From w ashln gtOn.
WASHINGTON. September q

W ASHlN0TON, september IL
The forthcoming improved stamp,' ID self
sealing envelopes arc likely TO become popu-
lar. Governor Morgan, Of New York, and
other iunctionaries, have already written the
Postofiice Department ON the subject of sup
plies.
Attorney-General Black recently gave an
official opinion that American citizenship
attaches to child born in this country, tho
parouts of whom arc foreigners and only
temporary soourners in this country, in ac-
cordance with the principle pronounced in
an important case, the particulars OF which
are contained in Sanford's Now York Re-
ports.
The Navy Department to-day received a
telegraphic dispatch, oonfirmatory Of tho
statement published tow days ago Of the
total loss Of the steamer Fulton, and has Or
dered court-martial to inquire into tho facts
attending the disaster.
The government has not succeeded in OBJ
tanning redress for the late numerous out
rages on persons and property of American
citizens in Chill, notwithstanding our Minis
ter, Mr.. Bigler, has been eXertlng himself
with determined vigor for thnt purpose.
Our difficulties with that country have be.
come more CON plicated, owing to tho failure
of tho lato Congress to clothe tho President
with ample power to prosecute oil our unset
tied claims against the Central and South
American States to adjustment. Thee
tive has not ia this case the means to force a
compliance with its just demands. Should
au unsuccessful peremptory demand for sat
isfaction be made, and our Minister demand
his passports, this subject will then bo trans
inrred 10 tho serious consideration Of Con-
rroS9,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

go American troops. Earth-works had been
thrown up aud the hCrhor of Victoria was
commanded by tho American field. pieces. The
island was in com plctc state of defense.
Gen. Harney Gays that he will call for volun-
teers from the Territories If no 10 attacked.
en-. Harney had written Gov. Douglass that he
occupied the leland in order to protect Ameri.
caus from iusuts Of the British authorities OF
vancOuvor's and the Hudson Day Company's
officials.
The British Admiral on that coast had re'
fused to obey an order from Gov. Douglass to
bring on a collision; he also refused to bring
the British North Pacific feot near the itIand
Ho dsolaims all hostile intentiOn and will
await orders from the Home Government The
American and British officers were on friendly
terms.
The Indian massacre Of United States troops
in Oregon is uncon nfrmed, and the report was
generally discredited.
MINITITLAN, September a.
The P!cayune's correspondent says that Gen.
eral Mirsmon was at the capital in consulta-
ton with his Generals in reference to new
expedition to Vera Cruz.
The house Of De Barron had loaned Mramon
a large sum on bonds. 0tway, the British
Minister, will ronsin in Mexico till October.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

T.fas 4 dispatch from Baimoral Of August
81, 10 the London Court Journal, says: "ner
Ms.esty and his Royal Hiehnose, the Prince
Consort, accompanied by their Royal High
neeees, tho PIincesscs Alice, HelonG and Louisa,
aud the Prince Arthur, attended by Lady
Churchill, tho Hon. Emily Cathcart, Sir George
Grey, Major General the Hon. G.. Grey, the
Hon. Sir Q. b ph!pps, Lord Charles Fifzroy,
Major Elphinstone and Sir James Clark, ictt
Hoiyrood Palace at half paat eight o'clock for
st. Margaret's Station, and proceeded by rail-
road TO Bauchory. After remaining halt an
hour for luncheon, her Majesty and hi' Royal
Higbnsss, the Prince Consort, the Royal fam
ily and the ladies and gentlemen of the horse
hold proceeded ia travelling carriages to Bal
moral, where the royal party arrived at half
past Ave oolock."
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Appointments by Governor MagOflln.

We learn by announcement in the Frank
fort Commonwealth, that Governor MAGoppIS
has made the following appointments:
Adjutant Gcnerol-scott Brown.
Quarter master General-Marine D. West.
The latter has appointed Captain Sanford
Coin, of Gun Squad, Of Frankfort, to take
charge OF State arms in arsenal.
In,peetsra Of Peaitsatiary-Arch. P. vii.
liams John W. Shannon and Or. benjamin
F. Duvall. ,-s-..-'
The following-named gentlemen have beer
appointed Aids to Governor Magofin, with
rank of Colonel: Thornton Meriwether, o
Shelby; John G. P. Hooe, Of Louisville; Rob
er: McKse, Of Mason; Hart Gibson, Of Wood
ford; r. j. breckenridge, Jr, Of Lexington
Green Clay, Of Madison and Thomas Miller
of Mercer.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
The President Advising with the Senate.

WASHINGTON construed the constitution ae
TO the mode of communication proper to be
pursued between the President and the Sen :
ate, in the formation of treaties, that the ad o.
vice and consent of the Senate should be
obtained beforehand. Such was his practice
By message he acquainted the Senate when
he would meet them, and with the Secretary
at War he attended their chamber and gave
in statement Of facts RS to proposed treaty
The personal attendance Of the President and
Secretary, even during WAsHINeroS's admin
istration, having been found inconvenent,
the practice was not continued.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
The Tax on Real Estate.

II any injustice hu, been done by the aBses l..
sors Of real estate in valuing houses and
grounds in the various wards of the city, Ill
early application Of parties interested may en-
Tighten the City Board Of Equalization, and
due correction may bs made. The records are
before the Board at the Office Of the County
Auditor. All who desire to see what their
valuations are should call st once.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Homo INSTRUCTION.

The SWedes generally are remarkably vel
educated, and it is said scarcely one person 10
thousand but can read and hut few are
unable to write. This has not been so much
frOsda. From generation to generation parents
nave taught their children. The number of
learned men, authors and artists in Sweden
is probe ly greater than in any other country
Of equal population in the globe.
The overlooked secret of true training will
be among the lost arts in America, if fathers
and mothers do not make homs delightful and
the pleasant fchool-room Of instruction.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
The News.

The Great Ersiern has proved success on q
fair trial. She has been pronounced the fastest
vessel on record. The British Admiral, off
st. Juan, where the Americans have armed
possession, has declined to mako an attack.
The London Times blustsrs about HARSBy, and
declares that Eugland will not submit to the
exhibition of power msdo by the American
General. Tho Italian news ia interesting.
Parma declares the Bourbon dynasty torlri
mated. The Pope, who is slowly recovering
from fever, declines to take issue with the
armed occupants Of ROmagna. The Emperor
of Morocco is dead. At St. Louis, Missouri,
the murderer Of JOSEPH CHARIEss has been
convicted Of murder in the first degree.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

AEoTHgR KENTUCKY GrANr.-As the home
Of Porter and Lambert, Kentucky has already
q worldwide reputation as the "giant State
but she has recently contributed another
gem to the casket of giant, in the person of
Charlie, q negro boy. Charlie was born in
Hickman County, Kentucky the 22d eeptem-
ber, 1850, and is therefore now ia his tenth
year. At his birth he weighed sixteen
pounds, and now weighs three hundred and
ten pounds. He is five feet six inches high,
and possesses most extraordinary stren'h,
"for one Of his years." being able 10 lift four
hundred paunds, while he carries with ca,s
upon his shoulder weight of three hundred
pounds. This infantile mostrosty has pcr-
feet physical formation, and enjoys good
health He is e e!ave, and belongs to Parsou
r. B. Bono, Of Fsyetts County; Tenn.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Lake Disasters,
CHICAGO, Septepaber 81,

CHICAGO, September 81.
Tho schooner Cyrus went ashore n storm
on NJ Onday night, near Racine, with cargo
of wheat One Of her crew lost.
Tho schooner Resolute, with cargo Of corn,
went ashore on the Same night, near Nil
waukie.
The schooner Island Queen, with a cargo Of
wheat, reported wrecked near Point Wabble
sbsnks.
The schooner CrocksT, which arrived to-day,
suffered severely, losing overheard two hun
dred and seventy barrels Of salt. The Captain
was severely injured. These arc the only dis
astsrs yet known.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Thursday S.

Our customs grant to girls hired aa helps
10 have Thursday afternoon of each weel,
for visits and shopping. In dross, often
times, the maid may be mistaken for the
mistress of the house. In England, custom
denies servants silk dresses and parasols. In
free America, the pathway from eervitude to
proprietorship is often but a road of but
few years' travel
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Later from Havana,
NEH ORLEANs. snntnmh.

NEw ORLEANS, September q.
The steamship Habonn, with advices from
Havana to the 18th inst, has arrived at this
port. Money at Havana was tight. The
bank was preparing to issne new bills to facili-
tate brsnesa.
Sugar was dull, and the quotations are nom
inal Planters were shipping on their own
account. The stock on hand amounted to
200 900 boxes,
FrCghts were dull. Sterling Exchange
quoted et l4h@l5i5c. Exchange on New
York 3lEM51sa
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Additional Foreign News by tho Nova
ScOtfan.
FARrHRn POINT. Sontern

IAR1HBt E0INTi September II,
Tho Ndga Sapia', furnishes tho following ad
ditiora! Intelligence to that by tho arabia,
though Of not so late date.
Tho steamers Gty Of Aarchcster, Han,woniu,
North Amsrtcan, City Of Baltimore, Vanderbilt
ands Glasgow; had arrived out
il was reported that the Zurich Conference
had determined on the boundaries Of I.ombardy.
Another meeting between the Empsrors Of
France and Austria was expected to take placs
in switzerland.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Re.Issue Of PatcnfR.

WASHINGTON, September q.
The patent for McCormick's Improvement
! n reaping machines, patented in 1847, hav.
ing heretofore been several times rc-issued,
has again been re-issued during the past
week. This does not affect the terms Of con-
tinuance of the original. A patent has also
been issued TO Royal E. House for his i'm
proyement in magnetic printing telegraph.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Ohio SIate Fair.

ZANZsvnLE, September 81
Second Doy-Tho crowd at tho ground,
today iS estimated at 20, ,OO0 One hundred
and Twenty-Five cars, crowded to excess, ar.
rived during the day, and many moro are OK
pected tomorrow. Not single accident ha.
occurred thus far. The weather is clear an6
pleasant. The purse for ladies' eques,riuni.n
will be competed for on Friday.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
River News,

ST.. LOUIS, September 2l--p. NJ.
River remains stationary at this point, With
scant five and half feet in the channel to
Cairo. Nothing new from any Of the upper
strGam,. Woather wet and cold.
PnTsnuR9, September 2l--P. VI.
River five feet by Tho pi0r mark aud falling.
WeothVr cloudy.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
From Richmond.

RICHMOND, September 2l.
Oliver Sims, we'll known as clerk of the
Exchange, was shot last night by j. II. Mel
ion, n negrod dealer Of Louisiana. Mr.. Sims
is not expected to live through the day.
q violent rain-storm prevailed here last
night, doing much damage toproperty. Tho
river is very high.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22

5fs~ The Arisoaiaa of tde i st gives tao pro.
ceediogs OF meeting at Tubac, held by the
orderly residents, to take measures for the sup
pression of robbery and murder in that portion
OF New Mexico. One Of ths resolutions reads
thrs:
Reso'rsd, That in the absence o. cou-ts Of
law, aly porson convicted Of hons s,eal;ny shalI
bs huns.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
No City Council Meeting last Night.

The aitsndance at Lhe Council Chamber last
night was less than at the primary meetings.
No quorum being present, President Eggleston
declared Council adjourned. A call ta. been
signed for special meeting on Friday night.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
American State Convention.

New Yoag, September 81.
Tho American State Convention has voted
down resolution for the appointment of
straight American ticket, and a committee has
been appointed tc select candidates from the
tickotg now IN the fold
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Colonization ia Kentucky,

The State Of Kentucky appropriatos funds
annually in aid Of the colonization of free
blacks from its borders. The fall expedition
to Liberia will include applicants before o.
tober. Rev. A. NJ. CowAv, of Frankfort, KY,
10 agent for the society.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-22
Acquitted,

NEW UhIEANs, Eeptomber 81.
Tolcdano has been acquitted by the Coro.
nor'3 jury for shooting DR.. Graham, justify.
ing the killing as nn oct of sOlf-dofense
Graham was tho man wha killed Loring in
New York