davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
B,s4oRdhL ocazF'' Richmond Wayne County, Indiana


ST. LoUrs, June ls.-The Express from
Denver City. seven day. out. bringing 81 so
in dust. arrived Lsre shis evening. The ac-
counts received are Of the same natsre d
thos. previously reported. The Pracsics-
bility ii working the mines i considered -
tabli.hed The first supply trains had ar
riv-d Provisioss c0mmanded good price.
and ready sales.
The Ctah mail has arrived, but brings no
news. The Republicans have majority Of
three in the Kansas Constitutional Conven-
ton.
\ special dispatch from independence. to
the Republican, SAYS that party Of soldiers
surprised abous 50 lodges OF the Camauohes,
near Pawnee Rock, anI killed p meu and
20 women.
Douglas county has elected seven RePub-
lican Delegates 10 the Constitutional C,aren-
ZION; Bourbon and Lykins each one Rapablj-
can and one Democrat: A.ch ison sud II lev
small Republican M-iorites; Johnson and
Wyaaiotte small Demacraacic majogi.ies,
and Lawrence 100 Re epabiicaa majority.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
No. %.
Painful AHair---A Little Girl Killed
by aes Schoolsnate.

Gee - thu mos. painfully isees-iay occnr.
reEces which we have been called on 90 recorder
some time t-an<pirei Yesterday in AllegAeny.- -
The particulars oE the sad affair briefly a. fol-
lows: 1t appears that among the pupils attending
tie raiEd Ward Branch School, Allegheny City,
we're Two intelligent little girls named Elizabeth
husier ard Jenny Egkin aged respectively about
eight years YESTERDAY. while at play during the
recess they qaayreIed, aud Jenny. becoming ex.
c.ta3, seized the other pQshed her against the
waH aaa ace 5rlar to the statement Of one Of
Their playmateS struck has with something oa tho
head When the school assembled she went into
tie -oasn with the o.ncr children bat in a few
nents became very sIca, and began u vomit -
She was ;akea lBto the open air, the teacher sup.
posing IL - bs an ordinary case Of trihing sick
ness, bat continued 70 grow worse until she was
taken home.
About one o'clock Or William A. Heron was
s5mmoned, and fouad her lying in a state of par
tia stGaar. her heart beating very slowly, pulss
very feeble and the child scarcely able 20 swallow
He administered such remedies the case seem-
Cd 20 require and left the house 70 attend to an
othar patient. Ga his rst1rn she seemed IL a
rather more favorable condition. but greS rapid
Is worse, and at ten minutes before three breathed
her Lass. The Coroner was summoned ani held
al inquest on tue deceased bus the testimony
was merely 3 raeapitu!aioa OF the facts above set
tsr5a We deem It unnecessary 10 report is. The
physician found no marx whatever. on the person
OF deceased. and gave il as his opinion that the
ehiiis death proceeded from shock to her ner-
yogS system, produced eithcE by fright or con-
cass.on. \ vardc, was readerei that the deceas-
e3 came % her death from 4 shock 10 her nervous
system whle al play Pittsburg Chrou. 81.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
The 81. Louis Breach o. Promise
Case.

HIS CarstaHg on lEe HuYaJout-i Gcigh-
Dor end ktDei Of Ms. C4Ansagliam--
Czr5oHs .>s6ae d. a .Vstiolist Church
The recent verdict Of 500, 200, given by
Il jury in S. Louis tor Miss Carstang, against
Mr.. Shaw. elicts considerable comment from
the press L i currently reported that tie
defendant Is not disposed to pass over the
matter quietly. but will endeavor TO obtain a
reversal ar modification Of the judgment. and
tha, for this purpose he has sent agent
eastward to collect testimony in relation 10
the character of his late atfiauced.
We learn from friend that. some twelve
Or fifteen years since, the Carstang family
resided in Fast Brooklyn. no, far from the
Nallabout hay. An amusing aneclote is
related of the father. lie was accustomed
to attend at the old Methods. church in
Franklin avenue. near the present site of Mr..
Husted's distIilerY; and being very deaf used
TO sit under the pul pit with monstrous
hearing trumpet. the small end in his ear and
the larger aperture held upward toward the
preacher. 4 fayorite speaker with him was
Mr.. B.,ker who supported himself by ped
ding fish OF week days, and had the loude,t
voice OF any man on Long Island Ono
Sabbath he was holding forth 30 the delecta.
ton Of Carstang. and shouted, in tone uii.
usually loud, that no man had become a
t7s5A ItettA ~ I4 ttAt5tt lIb accom-
panied this remark with a flourish OF his arm,
upsett}ng pitcher Of water that had been
placed near him, and pouring the contents
into the yawning mouth Of the hearing
trumpet beneath. The patriarchal Carstang.
startled by contact Of substance in his ear
which has neither sound doctrine nor .iuic.
OF cursed hebenon," hastily pIucked tho tube
from his ear, when K discharged its contents
inside tie collar of his shirt. drenohiny him
clear 70 the feet. This part Of the perform
ance, It is remarked. added nothing 10 the
gravity Of the audience.
At this time Carstsns was the proprietor
Of a rope walk in tho Wailabout Il viii be
remembered that the celebrated Mrs. Emma
i. Cunningham was a daughter of tho
Hampstead family. This fafnily disputed
with the Carstangs the palm of beauty on the
Naljaoout; aud It u said that many fathers
Of families frequently recur to the salad
DAYS Of their acquaintance with the rival
bellies
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
Virginia Republicans.

4 Washington cores 99nient ofthe New Y oIk
Evening Post writes:
l. E4sy seem someRhat singular with yon but
/ believe tie GepaoIceas il Virginia hold the
aaiaoce ct power between toe two great parties
to-day. Il.s j. the opinion Of shrewd Virginia
pg.iteisa- There are thousands OF northern
freemea -'resiy in Virginia In 4 town no, a
daz=a miles ron w ash ogton there are over fifty
voters NE9 came from the North. ard are Rspn6-
lics1s "a sentiment. They proposed a mouth ago
voting s7r = 2gin, blt his abuse Of the Rapab.i-
cans .atsiy 8.sgG7tei them, and they agreed II
body 70 stay away from tue poils By another
eabafaato-ial election ia Virginia the Republicans
the safe XII make themselves tell as a power
The Wheeling iategencer, able AID de-
termaed advocate 3f free labor, cast It's influence
against both IgTcfgR and Go61IS. Thousands
o: y position voters stayed away from the polls
il North Nestern Virginia. from dislike OF the
ultra pro slavery attitude Of the candidates. It
hardly adHljts q doubt that there were enou "a
ot TINS ca-s Of voters ia Virginia to have elec.ed
Go0GIs. hal he received their support.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
/ rc IA tie Chicago Press ani Tribune.
pecal:.tinE in Railroad kici1 eI~-

I1a v Egas sra r--.aI--Iv .rre.t ~u-euTg.
tors and ~. n.-,ar I,st III ,a 67nnar.lIDitv IA
raise ,be w;D8. We hear ot a new sser..
wbi,f ,I,,ts rls In, ~ ~. J.nn,- Lind f7rl
ats Co,IrIs.aiv IL ~ = ~ - /, l..
I. - -. - ,,ras.,. -s,,s ~
raiIras3 f,rss are nnnrseedeDta5Iv low. q,
conr.. ~, en-, av~acts 1.Isrn = raoain - far
= Iar,.,,bansI - III oh;a,- of hrin,-.
i'm, ~, - !, tr,s, -. i =, f,rc. sa,S,
I'll r..ntssta9fs ;, bar. 3awn- and tIat
some road mus i've in here can be no
dauf- a,l tIa,.ata0 ..t-Iz dav. far not any-
of tb.. ,.,a8anI.- ,an for 4 lau5 lime maintain
:, rnia.ns a va,f,ra Parr9ivin, au this
ana toIlv AVA. Ton. that \ tiEks, once
b,,,.,4t +. s.,,l iii r. : pez1 rha Yanl-.,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
Special Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.
sIi immense Frauds ur~a the asS q T.
Ece DeparIiucnt.
BALTIMORE. June

BALTIMORE. jane :.
The Washington correspondent of the
Hsrai4, says.
Recent Investigations into the affairs Of the
Post Office lead 10 tl3a belief that this De
par.meatoI the Govern ment loses one million
dollars Year by she use OF counterfeit and
rewashed postage s.Hmps, l. : believed
there are I've classes If persons engaged IN
this neltriaus business. one which laanufac-
lures either from engraved or phato.rap pbea
plates and sells new postage stamps. aud an
other that gathers those which have been
used from waste paper collections and by
means ut al aeta. washes off HE post Office
stamp that was pat on them when they pass
ed through the office. Under the present
postal - stem, there Is no means OF guarding
against the Lrsg named evil, for the manu-
f4cture II the postage stamp is 80 simple tina.
one man can make his plate aud produce
thousands If sheets without the aid OF a sin
gle person 10 dispose OF them. He is only
10 come into collision with some OF the post
masters or clerks, If whom there are more
than fifty thousand, in all. thr4u huut the
country. aud the constant losses of mouev in
passing through the mails. does not give a
high standard of honesty among them. All
OF them are aatr4ste1 Wis4 the sales OF stamps
and no check can he kept upon them.
for there Is no Ios>lH..s.s. II s~cart aiming hoy.
many stamps are ia the bands vt the people
When letters afe posted the clerks have 10
time t. escru.,a.Ze tha stamps on them. audthey
are rapidly detaceI with u black stamp. As
the letters w.sh the detsced stamps on them
pass again iato the hands @. the people, the
Department can form ma positive idea as TO
what extent the tfadaient stamps are used
The sauna difficulty of detection attends the
re-vs~Aed stamps. bat ,aey are supposed to be
used 10 l1ss extent than eounteffeits, on
account II the greater facilities for selling
country and in Ea4,au3. where the same dif.
t-ulty occurs. TO obtain an indelible ink for
the purpose of ietacins tiie stamps, without
success; and the ineihcency of our police
system for preventing the operations Of coun-
tertelters, leaves the manufacturer Of postage
stamps tp labor with impuni,v. Il is the
opinion ct persons we'll veI>ei in the affairs
OF the Post Office department here, that these
frauds have an intimate connection with the
deficiency IN its revenues. anI could the
Post Master General devise some means 10
stop them, the Department would soon be-
come Il self sustaining one.
The only possible manner Of doing it seems
to be to abolish entirely the use Of postage
stamps and resort 70 prepayment hv the use
Of stamped envelopes. which should be
guarded IN their manufacture by the use of
water marks IN the paper. aud every other
cgHtrlvance and Improvement in stvle and
construction Of envelopes which the Post
master General can possibly devise, without
increasing tao much the cost 5fthe envelonas
To the public.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
NO Material Difference.

The opposition papers are laboring With
great assidaity to prove :hatthere exits IN tas
ranks OF the national democracy bitter end
rreconcllabIe feGd betwix. ths advocates II
s'sauatter sovereignty oontadis .iaguished
from popular sorsreignty." The difference.
If any Is merely speculative. and the de-
mocracy are too wise - quarrel over abstrac-
tons. Whan they know thai the practical re-
suits will Be the same.-Hsmilion Telegraph
The President and his Cabinet, simulated
by the extreme men Of the South, have taken
their ground in favos Of Intervention in tia
most offensive shape tatsrrentioH far slavery
first By the Territorial Legislatures. and 4
they should fail, next By the Congress Of the
United States; BAT no intercer,ton agaiHss
Sarery, Terrtkoriak Cosgrss,io7aaI- -
Forney's Press
The difference. if any. i merely .Psoals-
tive" Ha,
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

I.NFs. Margaret I. Eaton. widow ot
General ,JaekSou's Secretary of Wa-, vas
married in Washiug gton CITY f4ye davS since
to an Italian dancing ma>ser called : An
touio Buckingham TIE btile is over o..
the bridegroom %. The States SAYS:
The lady VI. be Eecoileeted BY those " ls8
fresuausai Washington during ..the seasons
in lie course Of the Presidency OF General
Jackson as the brilliant wife oi his Secretary
af War. Gen John II. Eaton. 10 whom ,he
then the widow oi the lale Purser Timber
Iahe-was united. # we remember correctly
IN 1929 or 1850. in whose behalf the .'olt
man OF iron wiz separated FROM =. hrsI cab
met. on the occasion u social difficulties in
their families.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
kIle NN.N York ErIhnnp-

The steady growth Of this sterling paper
from AZ humble 5eglruia. eighteen years
seo, - the mammoth eu.eGprise. j. j. now,
eXerting = powerful influence. il lis sphere
shows Wat ialleN.5.e, homes. purpose, in
1G~zty, aaI talent can accomplish. when
properly combined. When first issued. the
The Tr5aae was printed o. Sheet of he s:,z
IF thirty inches by tweusv-oue inches. il
lsj one thousand subscribers, and Is total
expenses fg tie first week were S32J. while
il receipts were but So. The pr5priesors
borrowed aa7 thousand dollars II = friend 10
auaJ.e them 70 try the experiment O, daily
,s-5-c-ut : .-sr- For some mouths 40 a-her
than daily was issued, Bat TIE Trsbaae
1ralually made It's Wy il.5 public favor. and
!tEow appears on @tee. '5Gty--t5J1- BY thirty
s.ivee aai = hall ia area, giving an extent u
/ .94S inches. Is s-g, gate consumption IL
paper : SIS reams (44Gv9 pounds, or twen-
~ earl loads por week; its average weekl7 =
, expenses have risen tEom $50 u 5 SEQ: II
pays $4,000 Per year f7r editors. CORES
go2dents and reporters; So2. .QC0 per yea.
forlaboE Il .ha department. of printing. nearly
$4,000 il thas Ct mailing. and about Il ,no1
toF telsgrapki1g. aud It employs one huGas d
and eighty persons BESIDE cagtiers, &c. The
circulation VI i a. follows:
Dz..Y Ts.baae--55. so Weekly Tr.aaae-- - 0o1
Semi- We.s15 dc- eco 10 ssr IL P.cise-,.uul
Grand total -iI-5o copies
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
For Sale-In Richmond.

A RnJT tsp ser-s % laat, ths Depot. with The
u I,iaNlu< igugrtyl.nvatS Large Fraue pT-l. =,
StAet. Csr-i-ze H-u~. wash H-se Wood Hazse. Well.
Cisssrn, goat Sprias wea Sp-iu- oase, traat Tsees
satacoers. Es Nee rssFe-;y ll take s41aa4 hoase
aui let itI exchange.
s,pI Itolss Ard Lot an FORT Wayae Avenue, rooms
E9ei Na.tsr- N.f and NsscgsE.
All rae shove pra.csty uaI ha ss}l f7a easy fAy
4ats. Fsssv>s4st. Stvva Immediately
Riehrnena Feb : 1850 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

Go MARRr. The most beautiful flowers
are those which are double. such as double
piDks, double roses. and double dahiias-
What an argument IS this sgains, the chilling
deformisy Of single blessedness, go Marry!
i written on everything beautiful that the
eye rest. upon. beginning with the birds Of
paradise and ending with the apple blooms.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

IA curious marriage, the Tesa,t q
practical Joke, Is about to occur between the
daughter ct a Prusslau pruee AMI professor
Of music. who Wa, hsr teacher Suspectiug
an unacknowledged attachment between the
two, waggish friend contr.vej story Of
the professors suicide, which WAS told . tAe
young lady before q large circle OF friends
The swoon and passionate gsie! which fol-
lowed. betrayed Ler secret, aud marriage il
/ the result
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

Bv letters tfon Putnam and Randolph
counties. We earn that the Commissioners
Of both hsya refused 10 grant any applications
Of license. There were On. two II the nrst.
a.d .hree "A the secoad. 5ut they were all re-
iected OF account Of objections made 70 the
parties, We believe
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

pEN SwINDLE.-Ihe ''GauaIe gr4ud
action pen Is a new instIsu.sa. and IL in
PRODUCTION in Newark. y. J., Is thus cAr5a.
c,ed.
\ weI-dressed gentiemau!y looking n.a
called At fancy store kept by lady Ill tnae
ciIv, and inquired tor she double grand ae-
ton peu." said he was about opening 4
school in that ncigLborhoad snd always used
this pen. and would ike 10 get Two gross, i
he had an opportunity to buy them, lie
would give her IS per gross. Sooa after, a
nadI-r called in the store with the very ar
tiele for sale. and the lady. ola.ed at the idea
Of making 81 per gross. bought two grosS ot
Lim at - each. She is now patiently await
ing tie return Of the ScLoolmaster.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

ssGaaaaaEng Lois.

S.ALrEH X DENNIS wiiI sell al AUCTION, On
- TUESDAY, 2sth jane,
Tir9 TeTy lure and Desirable Lot''
nIjsi1in, the property u jean Lynch aaf II.
Hyle. iu G.e- nsaad TerEas cay.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

s9- Rev. Calvin Y. Rater weu known
Minister Of the Methods, Episcopal Church,
died suddenly on Saturday evening, June
18th, az bis residence, neAr Patriot, osiIzer-
land county, Indiana
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
A Portrait of the &ntIonnI EbeuuocrA
cy by "a Democratic Hand.

IT. ~ .-r- ..- 4T......-.. ~ u =. -, e..
,,ortr.,, tI,. \t-arf I,.,ao-,.,.
We have e,en n5tbin, in the National De-.
noo@raey Of late years which challenges our
admiration, - 7'y no'"tuS OF our asie9iane ?.
sa u ..s'' ~ ,o'''l' ''l.,'i'' pl, s.S'
49, -, - ~ o;',n,; ,'.';' '
l. has didsl in the passage Of unjust and
u"yqas1 laws.
II mas s7z.@,l.lersa - tne f'3''e money f'',1e"
PeLS gwen the p"2hc iana1.
IlS pI"'ll<s1S nave "@,o 1''"hys"'
- .'"-'s '''7'es, al i', 80 al"
=, - I'''.s7 .is /''''-'.
~ -.-l .''''' .''a''7''
D'"',1'f' - st'' '.''''t iu7 anu : 'fS''
+, " cas- ."9 az 0' 9'i-1'.', "a. ~ h'1ao"'
"'''i t4''l'z ~ 'S an a. "2'S 0us -
i",. '',..- ''-+
We IKE 5ae picture. III Is WoranaalIke.--
L i, faithful Considering tbat il IS done by
3, friend r. j. r4raarkar,I. t4ithfal :, far As
T. ;... a-.-... 1.e t .-.- e.
It b - -' ~ ,'' Ia
eHou9" - convict iA@ -'fUoHai Democracy
on objectionable authority . bain : the most
r.l5.... r..,-.fs.,ianarr. agarebreai unjust un
-...-..,.,. .-..l,..--.. ,-,..f...,s f,-....r;.i.
cal .'s7' 49, M. "'i.-
de>p.cab.1. jHat ever cursed tins aftitc{ed
Young rapu5sic. These are certainly strong
-lains ~ ,n- mos. earna-. arnra-af We
,r,.-s..-r.. ..r.r,.-,.r.,. .l.l., Y, ...-..
=, -
Ia" t31-i''"as 'h '-'2 "''44s >f t4' oHIJ9tt49h'
and shall d. oaT best = have 1t hung up in
i the home Of every voter IL the land. Gentle.
-,.-..f ,t.. f.-.-oss.;.... ,.,-. :. ~o.~4 .-rr-,
{ Ja4Ee -IeLfaa oH3.4e Dred s. II Case. =
The CIHelHn7ti Gazette say. We referred
yesterday. to tia fac. well understood by
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23
[Coueaponteaco Of the Boston Journal.
letter from Newport, FL


1sarty 'lfet<H9 q ne f'te"H- to"'fsf y
t".t d'u"S"t G@lHs'"5 81 ne dT~a4okss
Of me quaker Co!s3e.
NEWPORT June 4, 1859.
In this ancient town. famous for its ravo-
luii3nsrv "reminiscences ard its beautiful
situation as place Of summer resort. the
Ouakars II New Fn5land annually caDora-
ssats at the season II their yearly rna-fIpo.
which occurs in tho second veal If the ssxfh
month. On the present occasion there are
delegatcs from nearly every free S.ate oFthe
Union. ami TWO di.ti6cui.bed Eaqli,l pfeseh-
ers Rabert aol sarah LINDSAY. IL the
time II the establishment If h.. r,.-tl.t,e.
i in 100. il !, sad tina, one haIfof tie Da5u-
l.tiou Of Rhode Island were Oa4kars. Ir
such was the case. fh..y hal rap1JIy aIm-u-
i.he4 far ,Le rr.,na,,i., r,.,,, 1,as. mt OK
c..l ,o.. "a tl,,t, rrE.ir l,,:o, a., r,ria,i-
DI..s and j,3u,.oee. however. is very prevalent
and ,,h...ry,bI.. in The character. manners
and custom. ~, ,,~eat n,rt Of tba pp,,r. a7
R,aJ.. It'll -. or f,sos, ,.e.iya3 tb.ir
.I,,l,,;l,, -, ,,,,,'.-,,,I. 0',,i,..~ pa~i,..,
s'.G,~,',l j., pr,,,ir,ncl.
rba fl.t ,,,..,.r;r'., ,,,,s hold nm S,,4,,, i,
tb.. IN ,,,tr;ar,.t t,,,. o,l,;,.G t.-
ba,,JraI al sf,,,.,,;,,.. -. I... h.. ,L,
.....a.. E 80 ,.l..t l. ,., ...,. l.,-.,
,,,.f,, }.l;.,,, .It., Lain 81 .,,rl -;
',.,..,,-,, - III, -. e IL, III.
,.t,iI, IS .b5,, b..,,srs III -, No.. .-'.,.l
~ - .,.l.l. '.,.'N,FIt-
,.I'..I - -,.:,h l.a.i a. a,I -,
''l' l ,'','' ''''.'',
~. g., ~ - -. l ,,.
i,ad h', ,,.i ef,,lt7, .I ,fn..a,,a ...I
-.
- 80 - '"'
p'0S,"rS - ''i'''7"' P'0''''.'' 'i''t "''
paris ot 'Ae country among Muom are A'm,
a' fraser; Joei Bean ana Mary Ae7,i@F OF
i'",1' nc 'ea7,,'' o,nIiH"T' ''''uo" the
sIH 'l''."S Oh 'o''
:, 40 H'St IT""'''' % 'L7 5'"'"8'eS u Inc
! fie''"' 0o!'76e 'ooA plac7 EgH'3Fuay' a'
P''l' N'"u' i0'i Hi"dh." S'"d"''e>'
I's.'' % 'llei' i,'''i''s "eL' PEe1
onJ a,' ',o w.
d.. t,-t,, ~ Us
ny i'' '' i1s'07S'et mass ''' ,i7' ~
s''''T,i1 M 'ni " teae''ef IA l' S5''o'i anu
1at "','fl ,''.'n.or' - T iss'
SsnneI tnsf;n And ~ vavP- Rai,,aa 81
pr,,.iIar,... r., D,,:of - p.i-...r MI
p ;,,a,. ~ ST ~ nj" >e' - ", '''
-s,I ;aa,,1,,.;ai ~ :, ra.s1 ~ p,
- G,l,a.I,s p w. pItI
= Vim Rrayn If Nv vi, ryha laf;rar,J1
inc r,oo,n ~, tho occas;a,, Tna,,,ae ,,Fa.s -
Javarbo,,d CnIIa,o who aI-a ,,r,5ucad -
,,ar,, ,,l.,li,,(, - ~ r. -. ,r
sbe Mns%aeb5115fetts It's Senate Plnx Chaee Of
PHILADELPHIA and John Nichols of salem, with
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

tx Twenty yards of six viii INST make a
lady waking aud bail dress
She uses eighteen yards Tor the former and
~ for tie ia'ser.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

Some Yankee down E4st has invented
q new clothes line L consists OF d galvan-
lied wire, which will not soil the clothes, aad
s not affected by the change Of weather
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1859-06-23

Ysar7y Nretlng ot'he "Friend." .Soeiety--
Fast 4!unant Gathsring Qftte Gruduatss
Of tie Quaker Co!!.gc.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-26
Gatrst bu GrIrgrapb.
From washington.

WAsHiNGToN, Sept. "a.
The New York Time Washington corres-
pondent says that the Senor Lodi LEFT New
York on Tuesday last as bearer Of dispatches
from Senor Meta TO his government via
New Orleans. He will reach that city in
time for the steamer Of the 9th inst, and
arrive in Vera Cruz by the 3D. Of October
Mr. Lane anticipates leaving for Vera Cruz
on the 22d. Of October unless negotiation
shall be transferred to Washington, as urged
by Senor Meta and ',odi upon President Jau-
rez in their late despatch. In the meantime
have reason TO believe the treaty will be
n discussion between the parties here, not
with a view to conclude a negotiation, there
being no authority for that as yet, but with
the hope that some plan may be devised by
which both parties may be satisfied without
doing violence to the rights Of either, and the
treaty be signed and delivered in time to
receive proper notice in the President Bu-
chanan's annual message 10 Congress.
Baron Stocked the Russian ambassador,
now absent in New York has recently had a
diplomatic "set to" with Secretary Cass rel.
ative TO the traders in Russian America, and
| their object.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-26
Cinoinna,iMarkatIi.

@ONoISNirI, Sept. "a.
FLOUR-The market is very frm, and
holders asking 4,75for superfine. 100 brls extra
sold at IS.
PR0VISIONS-The market continues buoy.
@9l9c Bulk Meats held at 624@63z.
GRAIN-Wheat is in good demand, ant
prices are firm: sales $500 bush prime Red
at Co., 200 do good do white at | 10; 500 dc
good white at ,05@l ,O7.
Corn is steady at 75c.
Ryeis very firm at IS.
Barley is steady.
Lard unchanged.
Oats are active at 40.
WHISKY--The demands good at full prices
sales Of 500 brls at 24@241zo-the latter rat'
for wagon,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-09-26
From the Plains.

ST. Louis, Sept. "a.
A special dispatch to the Republican says
the Salt Lake mail has arrived at Atchison.
Col. Sanders division of the South Pass
wagon road is completed, and is shuted and
better than the old route.
The Arezonian correspondent says duel
occurred between Judge Watts and Mr.. OF.
tero candidate for Congress from New Mex.
leo. Three shots Of Colts Navy revolvers, al
fifteen PAGES, interchanged without effect
The parties were withdrawn. II is report
ed 0ttero is reelected to Congress by A0C
majority.
Lieut. Mowry was returned to Congress
from Arizona