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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
9elhdits gr6fnuns.

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29

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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1859-01-29
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
PerSOnAl InfelliRence

Senator Wilson, Of Massachusetts,, passed through this
city yesterday ro.te TO Washington The Senator is
one OF the "rrcpressble conflict agacrs and goes to
Washington 10 assist in Thanking documents the Postmas
er General having shut down. on illegal frankng which
has been pracsed to such extent OF late years We
understand that the decision Of the Postmaster General
referred to compelled Mr.. Douglas to abandon his con
tempated visit 10 Minnesota whore he had engagements
stump the State the present canvass in order that he
might proceed 10 Washington and superntend his frank
ing In person Mr. Douglas, is sad uses the frank more
extensively than any other Senator but whether this Is
so or not, there doubt thai the privilege has been
abused by all parties and members Of Congress who make
laws ahould be made 70 comply with them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

The EPISCOPAL CONVENTION AT RIcBMoND.-
We publish to-day o very full report of the
second days proceedings of the Protestant
Episcopal General Convention at Richmond.
Va, from our special reporter, The second
day Of the services was In fact the first working
day Of the Convention, though little beyond
the appointment of committees was accom-
plished. The time was occupied chiefly in
discussion opened by DR.. Vinton, of New York,
relative to the veto power exercised by the
House of Bishops, with reference to the repeal
Of two or three canons adopted by the Conven-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

ton Of 1868 The matter was finally referred
to a committee The case Of Bishop Onder-
donk, which promises to be the most raoy part
Of the proceedings, has not yet come up for
action; when it does hot discussion on the
question of absolution -loosing or binding on
earth the sins Of the reverend doctor-is an
ticipated.
We perceive the names of several lay as we'll
as clerical politicians among the members Of
the Convention, and now is the available time,
the day Of salvation, for all of them to obtain
grace and abjure the sinful ways of politics.
The atmosphere of Virginia, too, may be puri-
fed by the presence of this cody assembly
and the crack of the duelling pistol be heard
no more among the youthful chivsiry Of the
fre-eating Old Dominion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

WASHINGTON, Oct g. 1859.
Information has been received here that Col
Sumner heard Of the attack the Santa Fe mail with
fatal results he despatched company Of dragons to
Pa~nee Fork to punish the offending Indians Hopes are
entertained that this prompt action the part of Colonel
Sumner viii result in the capture Of the murderers and
the rescue Of the passengers by the overdue mail 1t will
probably be found necessary to station troops Pawnee
Fork to escort the mail thence to Cold SPRING and thus
obviate the recurrence Of such outrages
D. J. Brown contemplates early resignation Chief
Of the Agricultural Branch Of the Patent Office. This
event has been anticipated for some weeks past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

Markets.
PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD, ETU.
PmLADMPMA, Oct 8, 1859.
Stocks dull Pcnnsyivania State SIS, s2k Reading Rail
road, oH Norris Canal, 40; Long Island Railroad l01s
Z Pennsylyania Railroad, 10
MOBILE, Oct 7, 1859 4
Cotton inactivc sales to day, 800 bales; mddlng at
l0Ac l0Tc. Sales OF the week. 900 bales; receipts
of the week. bales old CROP against 900 bales old
last year Receipts at this port ahead Of last year q 900
bales. Stock in port, n 500 bales
AUGUSTA, Oct z, 1852
Cotton SITTER but not quoaby higher sales today $50
bales.
SAVANNAH, Oct. y 1859.
CHARLESTON, Oct z, 1859.
There Is better tone in the cotton market to-day sales
1000 bales.
BALTIMORE, Oct 8, 1862
Flour steady. Wheat steady: sales $500 bushels;
white al 81 20 II 45; red 81 10a$1 Is Corn dull
Mess pork, SIS Is; prime, 81 80 Whskey active, at
28h.c. for city brands
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8, 1859.
Flour quiet but Arm Wheat active white 81 30 81 49,
red q u.s. Corn steady; mixed 93c. a4c Whisky firm
at 27L A28Lc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
The NJ d. Delta and tho Public Printing.
TO THE BDITOR OF THB herald.

Ngw YoRg, Oct s, 1859
Your Issue OF this morning contains article, based
upon newspaper extract which tends to do great nus
tce To contemporary, the New Orleans Delta. The ey.
tract alluded 10 refers to controversy existing between
Major Heiss, Of the Washington States and Alexander
Walker Esq, and speaks Of Mr. Walker the edor Of
the Delta" The Delta is published by association Of
gentlemen two OF whom are It's managers-Mr Henry j.
Leovy being the business manager and Mr Durant da
Ponta the editorial manager, editor. Although Mr.
Walker is connected with the editorial department the
paper not in any way responsible for his controversy
with Major Heiss, nor Is II associated either directly or in
directly, with those prnting" schemes which you al
udc The differences between Mr. Walker and Major Heiss
are purely personal and have been made the sub
ect OF any other than mere passing the edito
FM Columns o. the Dcltd. O. Z. @
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
Eastern and Western Exchange.

Eastern and western Exchange.
BosroN, Oct 8, 1859
Sight drafts New York at par TO 10th per cent pre-
MUM.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct 8, 1862
Exchange on New York, At sight, par 20 per ceatum
premium
CINCINNATI, Oct 8, 1862
Sight drafts on New York arc scarce, II e per cent
premium
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

10 Che missing crews. Notwithstanding the
researches made by both these gentlemen 90
parately. not single trace was discoverable
Of their passage by any of the indicated routes
In July 1862, Commander Ingleield, in the
Isabel, made another attempt. but with similar
unsuccessful results, to penetrate the mystery
thatsurrounded their fate He claims, however,
the credit Of having reached the distance Of
40 miles further north than had been attained
by any previous navigator. A sec ond expedition
of the Prince Albert, despatched again in 1858
by Lady Franklin, at her own expense under
the command OF Capt Kennedy, equally failed
in throwing light on the track of the lost ships.
It was the same with the second Grinnell expe-
dition, which sailed in the same year, its only
results being TO give 10 the world the valuable
Arctic observations of DR.. Kane, and unhappily
to cut short the career Of that highly gifted and
intrepid explorer.
After 80 many failures, most of them under
taken with the aid Of two Of the most powerful
governments in the world, ii must be source
of the greatest consolation and satisfaction to
the noble-hearted woman who alternately insti-
gated and sustained these researches, that il is
to her unaided efforts the discovery of her hus-
hands fate is at last due. Although upwards
of sixty-four years Of age, her energies have
been as actively devoted to this object as if she
were ~idowof twenty intent upon selfish
purpose. The devotion and constancy thatshe
has manifested throughout this trying ordeal
are beyond all praise, and entitle her to be
classed amongst the most disinterested and
high-minded of her sex 1t may not be gene
rally known that to her other qualities Lady
Franklin unites that of highly cultivated intel
lect, her poems and prose writings ranking ia
vorably in the estimation of English critics.
Great as is the qualification which the world
must feel at the clearing up Of the mystery that
shrouded the fate of Sir John Franklin and his
companions, it is subordinate to the satisfaction
inspired by the reflection that the discovery
which has just been made is likely to put an
end to any further expeditions of similar
character The Northwest Passage, notwith-
standing that its existence has been clearly de-
monstrated, has been proved to be impracti-
cable for any useful purpose, and it is therefore
to be hoped that the final settlement of the
doubts connected with the missing navigators
will close forever the path of arctic explora-
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

The BEAUTIES OF Our CRIMINAL LAws-OF-
TENDERS At LARGE AND WITNESSES IN JAIL.-A
curious and remarkable illustration of the beau.
ties Of our criminal system was afforded the
other day in case that came up before the
Court of General Sessions. One of the horde Of
ticket swindlers who flourish in the community
was arrested some months ago on charge of
cheating poor German out of two hundred
dollars in the matter of a passage to Australia.
The accused was held to bai4 the witness, being
a stranger in the chy-a poor German-was
sent to jail. When the case was called up for
trial the other day, it appeared that the health
Of the unfortunate witness had suffered so Sc
riously in consequence Of his Imprisonment
that he was unable to give his evidence. The
case therefore, had to 60 over for another
term, the witness was remanded to prison, and
the accused readmitted to bail
Was ever such barbarous system Of
criminal jurisprudence permitted to exist
in any civilized community before 1t
is no wonder that New York bears such Q
crop of miscreants when our laws are used to
shield and protect them, and to punish those of
heir victims who venture to seek redress.
The thing appears too monstrous for belief;
and yet it is the established system here
Whether the evil is to be referred to the
constitution or to the laws, or to the admins
tration Of justice, we are at a loss to know; but
1t certainly is most disgraceful to us as an in
tellgent and respectable community, and we
call upon the Legislature to apply remedy at
its next session What we want is central
Criminal Court, to be in perpetual session, and
to dispose sunnmarily of all the lesser grades Of
offences, including swindling Of all kinds. If
accused parties claimed their right Of trial by
jury. the conceding Of such right should
be accompanied invariably with refusal to
admit to bail. Threefourths Of the cases that
fail to be efectually prosecuted, on account Of
our absurd and cumbrous systems of grand and
petty juries, might be disposed Of by such
court as we suggest with great advantage to
the public interests. At all events we want
revisal of our criminal code
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
italian Opera an Boston,

BosrON, Oct 8, 1850
Sgnor Sgelli, the tenor created extraordinary
furorc al tho representation Of the opera Of "ucia
d Lammermoor" al the Academy Of Music this afternoon
The musical element OF Boston Is decidedly in the as
tcpdant now.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

The Star Of the South at Savannah.
SAVANNAH, Oct 8. 1859.
The United States mail steamshp Star Of the South ar
rived al the wharf at A. n All well
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

Arrest sf Filibusters Mt New Orlcans-In.
dian Outragcs ON the Plains, &c., Sc.

Arrest ~ FxA10uSterS NJ new Or1canS-An.
dian Outragcs ON the Plains, &c., &c.
OUR SPECIAL WASHINGTON DESPATCH.
WASHINGTON, Oct 8, 1852
Geographic despatch has been received here by the
government from the Marshalof New Orleans confirming
the that the libusters had been arrested. They
surrendered at and did not attempt any resistance
Additional intelligence was received at the War Depart
ment to-day respecting the attack by Indians the Santa
Fc mail The Indians appear TO be greatly incensed
against the whites for supposed injuries done them and
are Committing dspredatiohs whenever opportunity
offers Colonel Sumner, commanding the Department Of
the West has already despatched large force TO where
these ourages have occurred, and will station others
points necessary to protect the mails
Owing To recent discussions Of the Secretary OF the Int
rior respecting matters connected with the depart
ment the agricultural bureau will be abolished No
seeds will be distributed Mr. Brown chief OF the bureau
has resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
The Georgia Election.

NUUUSrA OCt. 1909.
The democrats concede the Third Congressional district
TO the opposition. The other districts believed 70
have been carried by tho democrats, tho Seventh and
Eighth by o close vote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
AcqutttaI or COlgano

BOSTON, Oct 8, 1863.
MN. Colgan, charged with nanslaughier, in killing
Justin McCyiy Lincoln street. in June last this
morning acquitted in the criminal Superior Court and dis
CHARGED.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
Launch Of the steam G.unboat P.wnee.

PBLaDxIpHIA, OCT Z, 1869.
The steam gunboat pawnee was launched in fine style
at to day from the Navy Yard Ten thousand spec
tators present She was chrstened by Miss Grace
Tyler, the daughter Of Robert Tyler, when salte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

Sailing OF tho North American
QuxBsc, Oct 8, 1852
The North American sailed for Liverpool at $50 A. n
oday, with SO passengers
The weather is clear, with Light west wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
Non-ArrivaI of the India,

There signs Of the steamship Indian at Farther
Point at 10 A. NJ yesterday Weather clear with strong
northwest wind.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09
The Sunday Railroad Question i'm Phila-
delphia.

PHnADxpMA, Oct. 8, 1859
Judge ludlow this morning delivered his decision in the
OF VIM. H. Jeandelle charged with breach OF the
peace in running passenger railway the Sabbath
dischagng tho defendant the having prema
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

The MILITIA TAX SwNDLE.-Our laws and
our public authorities lend themselves to the
preparation of what is nothing more nor less
than swindle on the whole community. We
refer to the Communication tax for military duty.
People are bullied into the payment Of this tax !;
and though it is small in amount it is none the
less annoying. What becomes Of the sums
collected in this city aud Brooklyn nobody
knows and apparently nobody cares Per-
haps out Of an aggregate of a hundred thousand
dollars few thousands may be accounted
for-perhaps not SO much-and that goes posi-
bly, to paying for military pleasure excursions.
The whole thing is nuisance. If the State
wants any given sum for militia purposes, let
it be put into the general tax levy for the year,
and collected as other taxes are; but let not
irresponsible parties be clothed with the power
Of annoying the families of respectable citizens
by threatening to make seizures for it. The
nuisance ought to be abated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-09

MATCH or BASE BALL WITH ThS ENGLISH
ELEVEN The second game Of cricket, finished
yesterday at Hoboken, by the Eleven of all
England and the amateur English players in this
city, did not possess the same interest for the
public as the first game, which was generally
regarded as an International game between Eng
land and America-an erroneous impression,
however, which is now removed. The contest Of
the last three days, though far better one,
because better matched, than on the previous
days, was deprived of its interest by the fact
other, having divided under two leaders, and
taken on each side some of our English resi-.
dents whom they had defeated on the day be-
fore. Very few Americans understand the
game, and, therefore, though the match was ex-
cellent, New Workers. could not sufficiently ap-
preciate or enjoy it to cross the ferry to Hobo
ken and pay quarter for admission. The at
tendance was, therefore, comparatively slim.
But on the previous two days, when the contest
was considered an International one, and the
price of admission was dollar, the attendance
was immense, and the interest very great
What would excite a far greater interest, and
make plenty of money for the Eleven, is match
Of base ball played by nine of their number
against the best nine Americans in New York
and Brooklyn. 1t would probably bring
twenty thousand spectators, at q dollar each
the match to come off in q week.
We have no doubt that if the Eleven give
this challenge, or any friend does it for them, it
will be accepted, and such sum staked upon
ii, If desired, as will make the match interest
ing to them Their business is to make money,
and they have thus an opportunity. To men
skilled as they are in bowling and batting,
catching, and throwing and running, base ball
ought to be mere child's play. Those, on the
contrary, who play base ball we'll, would fail in
cricket, because it is base ball and something
more. The American game is short and rapid,
and suited to the genius of the people. From
two to three hours will finish a game Of base
ball-from two to three days game of cricket
Let US, therefore, have an international game
of base ball.
The Eleven are the picked professional play.
ers of all England, employed by manager,
like Julien's band, and they always play
against twenty-five in England, and always
come off victorious, They received, we believe,
$3.50 each and their expenses for coming over
here. Let them try their hand at rubber of
base ball with nine of the amateur players of
New York and Its suburbs, and they may make
by the operation four times that amount
tn
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06
y HsAskSAS*W NNhENt a
Oct. n. 195o-d4w Attsys for Petitione
LeRAI Neslcc.


A.eRAl N0uccs
To Geo. =. Davis Bro, =. 2, uaa11asd, Tarpin
Dauraters, W. X. cloRk1, 1&fissn Jtnas 500. w
Eoilens q. WsBrown, w. Lave, Nath. Hubert,
Eeckuk Post Co., J. p. Davis, ]. w. Lewis Chas.
". Smith, 4. j. Elliott Co., VIM. Price, j. Nj.
Iirsedan, Talma Breeden, Romulns Parmelse,
l.evi Wood. W. @. Andrews, Moses B. Morrison,
John A Green and Angus @. Hlanry:
YOU ard each Of You are hereby notified that
j there Is now Hle in the office Of the Clerk Of
the District Court Of Lee County Iowa at IT. Mad.
ism, petition ~ Peter ESchsf claiming Of Wm.
Bnrkts che sum of four shol1snd dollars, With in.
terent and cost promissory mote OF said Burkitt
to Peter Eiehar dated August 1886, payable two
years altar date; and Also m amended petition to
the above asking fur jnoensnf IN similar NO to to
the above; due in three yoars FROM date and asking
for the foreclosure Of mortgage given to secure
said notes the E Of section 50, S-W. sec. 81,
fr sctional Sc. / eco. 81, NE. / sec -, w. Of
MN. 1 sec. 81, and the n VA SEQ. 35, being in
III wnship sixty seven, Range Eve, in Lee County,
Iowa; and y which land, or . paSt thersof, you
and eGch Of yos4 hive, Or claim to have some In
terest.
Unless yen appear and answer said petition and
amended petition on or before chs second dxy oi
the next term of said District Court to be held ri
Fort Madison. Lee County. Iowa, judgment viii
be taken against you by default.
PETER EIcHAR,
Ry VIZ. r. u. LYNCH, his Atty.
Oct 20 1890 .dIr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1859-12-06
LeEMf n OlfC0


To Mary A. Britton, Patrick Morgan, Jofeph Hitch
FL, q. w 9arretscn, James Bradford, r.. M. Rey-
rolds and 0rpha w. Reynolds his wife r
Nou and each Of yon are hereby notinsd that
L there Ia on file in the office OF the Clerk of
the District Court of Lee County lowe, at 1T. Mad
petition IN ehancerv Of Jesse Huddick ~,
clainine xgaines you the said Mary Al Bsitton and
Patrick Morgan decree for tbs payment of the
amount due on two promisrory nptse executed by
Said Britton 1 Morgan to said huddirk Of order.
dated 9Th Sept, 1SS6--one for $4l2 O-Io0. due in
is months, and one for 1898 rs 100 in Q years
from date; and Alsc claiming against all If you
the foreclosure Of murtgsge executed by said
Mary A. Riucn TO SD kuddick, 70 secure said
notes; upon ten acres OF land out of the NV cor
ner IL the south half OF the south half If The
Irrational n w. Of ssctinn IL In Township 46,
range west, in Lee County. fowa--in which pre m
ses each Of yoaars said b. have or claim some in
seeest aPd AIS, asking sale of said premises and
for other relief.
Now, therefore, unless you appear and answer
said petit then or before The second day If the
next term Of said District Court Of Lee County, TO
sit At Fort Madison the first Monday In Desea-
Der, 1859, decree will be rendered againet you
in accordance with the PRAYER Of said pc tition.
GEO. G. DIXON son,
Oct 20. 1S5o-d4w Pitts Attyt.