davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

A Row Boar IN THE OCEAE-Ns,c E1peri.
n,snt.-A boa Altman, named D. V. Martin, with
boat weighing only ninety pounds, is now
making the trip from Boston 10 New York
letter from Eastman, Mass, where he put
IN on his way, says:
ale started from Boston on Wednesday, at
2P II , arrived at Plymouth Bay at midn ga t,
and slept on the sand bar. The next morning,
he started out TO make the Cape, but was pre-
vented from leaving, by fog and wind, until
Tx a. NJ. He roWed across the bay and ar
rived At the three lights at l2 F. NJ and stayed
with The keeper OF the light the remainder OF
the night much OF the time he could not see
the shore, bat had 10 steer from hearing the
surf upon the beach. On landing, he could
not See ten feet before him. As he was going
on, stern foremost a swell broke over him,
but without injury. He will spend the Sab
bath here, take an early start on Monday
morning, and expects 10 arrive at New York
by Thursday. He is a vegetarian, not haYlE <
eaten any meat but once for three years. HIS
weight IS IIU pounds; his diet is berries aud
fruit; he carries no water, as the berries an
swer ali purposes for quenching thirst. His
outfit, on leaving Boston, was two pair OF
pants, Two linen shirts, two undershirts for
rowing, shawl. India rubber coat, four
quarts whort!eberries, some apples, coast
chart, pocket compass, note book, peGcil l..
watch, and matches. He is in good health and
tpirits. The only fatigue he experiences is
from long sitting The wheTry is named THE
Fraternity" after society of that name con-
nected with the Twenty eighth Congrega-
ttonal Society of Boston, ana weighs ninety
pounds. He Will GO TO Point judith and cross
the Sound"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

ORIGIN OF THE MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS
AT DAMAsCUs.-The immediate cause Of The
massacre at Damascus is thus stated by q cor
respondent OF the Boston Traveller, under dat
OF Beyrout, July IA, 1850:
''On Monday, the 10lh inst, children who
had been making crosses in the mud, and
otherwise insulting the Christians of Damas-
Gus, were arrested by the Governor, and after
short imprisonment, were sent to sweep the
streets OF the Christians. This step was the
alleged cause of the outbreak, and evey Frank
considered Ii but part of the general plan 10
produce the result which l am about 10 COM
municate. A mob of about five huadred per-
sons rushed TO the relief of these children, and
attacked the Christian quarter at two O'Clock
+. NJ. At this hour the Christian nero hants
We're away from their homes in the business
part OF the city, and were unable to reach their
idmilles after the breaking forth of the insur.
recLlon. The signal for death and destruction
having thus been given, the work OF slaughter
commenced and at the da te of The latest ad vices
yesterday, at 3 +. M, the work of murder and
plllage was still going on
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17
Total

Annexed is a correct list Of officers attached
to the Powhatan:
Commander; Geo. F; Pearsc n; Lleutenants Jas.
n. Johnson, A. d. Frenchard, W. w. Roberts,
Thomas Roney, A. A Sonmes. and A W. Haber-
shaw, correspondent OF the Philadelphia Ledge
Fleet Surgeon, W. a. w. Spotswood; Assistant c.
H vii iams and John sanford, Jr Purser
BENZ. Gallaher; Captain, Henry w ood. tcorres-
pondent OF the Journal of Commerce;) Marine Of
fcers, Capt. tayl,r a;!d Lieut.. -; Chief tngi-
neer, - shock; Assisting NJ aster, Ro. Royd, j. :;
t5eo. W. Getty. w. II King. f. r. Archer, w. W .
Duny an, and Geo. g. Bright
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

Political Mor ments.- A large number OF de-. .
egates. from various sections OF the State ief,
mere yesterday morning, on the Central cars
Ia attend the douglas Convention at Saunton.
and the Breckinridge Convention at Char
iottesville, both of which meet to- day
In tais city, as well as in the county Of Hen
rco, steps are being taken TO orgaulze Bell a. d
Everett Clubs for the Pres iden tial campaig q .
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

COULDN'T TAKE a JoKE-Dr NJ an army
surgeon during the American war, was very
fond OF joke, If not perpetrate at his own eX-
pense,) and, moreover, had great con- tempt for
cltlZen officers, who were more renowned for
their courage than their scholarship. Que day
n mess, after the decanter had performed sum
dry perambulations of the table, Captain s.
brave and accomplished officer, and great
wag, remarked 10 the doctor, who had oeen
somewhat severe in his remarks on the lit
erary deficiencies OF some OF the new Officers
doctor NJ, you are acqGainte led with Captain
G - Eyes, L know n.m WE'LL" replied The
doctor; mes Que of the new set. But what
OF him - Nothing i'll particular" replied
Captain s II have ust received letter trCm
him, and Will wager you a dozen OF old port
tnat you cannot guess III six gueSses how he
spells cat" "D0ne,' said the doctor; ats Il
wagrr." "Weii, commence guessing" said
y k a, double L." "No." Kate" "No"
"Catte." "No." Cat" "No." kat" mo,
guess" "OaghtS "No,s sand s, you're
wrong again; and you've lost your wager"
"Weli," said The doctor, with much petulauce
of manner, "how does he spell i'' why,
h. spells il CAT, replied S with the utmost
gravity. Amid the roar OF the mess, and al
most choking with rage, the doctor sprang to
his feet, exclaming. "CaptaIn S / am too old
d man 10 be trified with in this manner"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

ryin. Con.-A man who calls himself Mich.
olas Carson, was arrested and Gagged by officers
Morris and Quarles, yesterday afternoon.
charged with abecondipg from Philadelphia
with Mary Ann B ady, wife OF Pat T. Brady.
"f plate and money, artci-s of far more value
and much harder To OBJ aip than an IucOnstapt
wife. Mrs. Brady Is believed TO be In This city,
and efforts will be made To induce her To re-
urn To her hom~ and her trSads Carson, IN
he meantime, will be held In custody rtii
req uisi lion is obtained for bin from the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

SUICIDR-A correspondents of the Petersburg
Express, writing from the Green brier (Va)
White Sulphur, on the 10th inst. says;
This morning man by the name of Chap.
man committed suicide in his eabiL BY drin king
two bottles Of cologne He was inebriated ut
the time, and had been under the influence of
liq uor for eight or nine days. He was a resi-
dent OF Orange county, Va, and WAS lawyer
Of some reliability.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

ARMY DEsERTERs.-Intelligen has reached
this city that of the $50 men who were sent
10 Fort Leaven worth, Kansas Territory, thir
ty Eight had deserted on the way. Drunken
ness and an aversion TO actual military ser
vice, were the probable causes OF this deciama-
ton. The pay OF The United States soldier Is
6 good that the recruiting officers are trou-
bled to select men from the crowd OF appli-
cants. Eleven dollars q month for infantry
and twelve tor Dragons with clothes, food
doctors attendance and extra pay for each day
over ten days when the soldier is employ ed
in any labor about the barracks, are not bad
wages for working man, especially as the
pay goes on in al! kinds OF weather, and
whether he is sick or well. No army in the
world is paid we'll as that of the United
States. The cost of keeping up AN army, rank
aud file, is estimated at about SS0U d head
yearly. Such is he general prosperity OF the
country that the government has been Obliged
To fix The soldiers wages at high figure, in
order 10 get strong and healthy men. High as
II Is, IL does not prevent tnem from deserIing-
which they have abundant opportunities TO do
in their frequent passages from one end of the
country tu the other. The frugal Germans
join the army to make money, and prudently
stick 10 il until The end OF their term of SER
vice. when they leave with their entire earn
ingS, buy farm, and live comfortably the re-
mainder of their days. But they are the only
race that seem TO appreciate the trade Of SOL
diering in this country-JoHr. Of Com.
REMARKABLE ATTACK BY SWARM OF
BEES.-A singular occurrence took place at
Antrim ILL.,, on the Sd inst. A swarm. of bees,
belonging TO a Mr.. Decker, came out Of the
hive IN great fury, and attacked man by the
name of Munger, who was crossing the field
al the time, some thirty or forty rods off, He
undertook 10 flee to the woods, but the bees
were before and behind him so thick that ne
found il Impossible to ruu. He then commenced
a fight with hat in hand but he was very sooI
overpowered, and fell down with faintness,
and would SOON have died had not son of
Mr. Decker-who was at this time approach:
ing from ano ther direetion-rushed TO the res
cue, when the singers left Munger and com
menced an attack upon young Decker, who
fled with all speed to a shed or granary, in
which was favorite shepherd dog chained
The bees immedia tely lefG the young man and
attacked the poor dog with such fury as TO de-
priye him OF life before he could be let loose.
Ii is said the dog actually killed more than a
quart of bees in his vigorous defence. Mr.
Munger and Mr. Decker we're in a dangerous
state for some hours, but are now recovering
Cor. Detroit Tribune.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

THE CROPS AND THE Chi
cago Press, speaking Of The immense crops OF
the West, and the demand for transpor tation
on the railroads, says:
More grain viii be harves ted In the north
west this year than ever In any two seasons
before, and the pressure upon families OF every
klnd la getting this grain 70 market is to be
Immense. Ihe past few months have been
well employed by our railroads ia active pre-
paratioL, al first not Immediately with view
10 the near approaching need, but this is now
the spur. The increase Of freight has become
30 great on the Illinois Central railway. tina t
the company have decided 10 add :. 500 freight
cars TO their algeady extensive rolling stock.
Other roads are making large additions 20
their stock aud carrying increased efficiency
and thorough working order into every de-
partmeaL
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

VICTOR EMMANURL AND GARIBALDI-Signs
Of CoIdness bstfreen Thsm-The following is
said TO be copy Of the letter recently ad-
dressed by King Victor Emmanuel 10 General
Garlbaldi
GeaeraI-You know that did not approve
OF your expedition, aud that l was entirely
foreign 10 At, but to-day the very grave cir
cumstances in which Italy is placed make 1t
duty " enter into direct communication with
you.
In the event of the King of Naples consent
ing to evacuate the whole OF Sicily, and vol
unfairly abandoning all species OF ac ton, and
formally pledging himself TO exercise no pres
sure whatsoever upon the Siciiians so that
the latter may freely pronounce their will
and choose the mode OF government which
they may prefer, believe il will be wise i'm
you To renouDce altogether any further en-
terprise upon the kingdom of Naples. In the
contrary event, / expressly reserve my entire
liberty OF ac tion, and relieve myself Of max.
Ing any comment. TO you IN regard TO your
projects.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17

Violent Ass4xls.-Joseph Kelley, indicted by
beating John Conroy, and for carrying q
siuug. Shot. was tried before the HustirgA
Court yestarday, ard found guilty. The jury
imposed fine OF SlO0 upon him, and the Court
senteuced him to twelve months mPrison.
ment ia iaij and labor In the chain gang Mr..
Cropper, the prisoners counsel, Will make q
motion this N rning to set aside the verdict,
The Court seem de term ned TO punish vi )lent
assaults with deadly eapons, In the severest
manner; but will no doubt give the prisoner a
new heartag, If he can show good reasons for
so doing
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-08-17
mayo,,s Cosys-Thsrs wsro a number Of tri

vial cases before the Mayor yesterday, all Of
which were speedily disposed Of We nots
them thus: John Patterson, drunk and disor-
dsrly Ia the street; comIaitisd for ten days
Nancy Lowrsy, 3urry couniy free negro, or
dered 30 lashes for remaining In the city.-Jo-
seph. slave to John Blair, having no pass, and
stealing table; ordered % lashes.-Archer
Green, free negro without papers was com.
mitted until to-day.-Edward Gilman, for be-
ing drunk and sitting in the street was sent
70 prison.-Patrtck Cunningham and Peter
Blake. two boys, arrested for sleeping In the
Second Market. were discharged.-Joh Nor.
man, free negro, for being drunk and tres
passing was ordered 90 stripes and committed
I'M default OF bail.-Philip, slave to F. W. Han
COG L. smoking cigar In the street. was or
dera is stripes David, slave TO r. A. Mayo,
was q .-dered 20 stripes for stealing chickens
from William Shields.-Aad. Dillon McCor-
mick and others, for engaging In row on i7,h
street last Sunday afternoon, were discharged
, 1860-06-26
Daily ReEiew Of Chicago Market

MospA1 Ev1x1so, Ju1eea
FRE1GHIS-Adraneed 10lHc. tehr Wlugs Of The
Wind 10 Buhlo st NC; brig Young America comic
Buo s.; tear A. J. Rich, 10 rot Colbofss =, fe:
seh1 c. tvoy wheat Buffalo 1t TIC; prep F1ee State
70 Buf 10 II 5}c: scat 1}sue to o.weeo enp.t
FIDUR-Rtccpt4, "a hrs; shipped. 1f2 bsla -Nx:ket
oujet 40 b1is M ain" and Clifton" spring e1tra 4:
4t9o de-.
rvHEAT-Rece,pt,. 80 bu; shipped, ss,ee1 bu. I'd
vsncsa nas sa1rt 30 bu No. lsrrE 1t =, II in
.,o4t 1oo ba do ii al.i2hfo. b.; <toolu No spukA
II ca in s.ore I'd Do 1t q o.8 In sto'e 700 bu do ii
,tore Is!aj bu Go I'll .o9h IN store; shfdo bu do
stort 500 bu B<5ed<d It &c In sst'e 100 lu
1.sssa.. ., -:nk 10 bags It t,.':H delivered
cnsw-psr.nta. 1ao.sts ou sd'p'ed. seeea hu. Mar.
49, A.t ona .,nt lo~e1 Salas ~ese 1eoo oa 70.
cam, =: se h.: bu do stt9xc anast: ''ooo o'
d. IT ~ sa,a, % pu Ut <:X:aaoat; 10000 hn 10.
As<sxc In sore 1900 b. do 1t :9cia store s. o eu do
II 10 II s o. bu do t5:!u soe 10 GOO bn Do NJ
<sko1n a.o 600 ba Eo sst &c II ores s bu do at
<1Ke Ia sort; fuo ta do as<7ke In 500 bu ost
1Xetn 10 hn do Il &1e IL xasn so bu Rs1sc:ed
n 4<einetoTe.
DATs-8ee iptA. 2<1. bu; shipped. AN bu. Market
xssA4y Sales vere :-eo 10 No. u 9e in x3ofe 1ks
,baSs Mol q Soe del.
RYE-Beee:pts, <abu. ts bap Go.1 ii two lssa nj &c
sun track.
.3ARLKY-Eeeesrta 1eobu No. At &oc on traek;
1yb1 No. nj loc On tsaet.
I1oHwINES-Keee!ps, u bris. Market quiet. ~
rrs &1y Manufactured ID asHe.
, 1860-06-26

NC"
nv TrynRApu.t

~ srr7 vnp.p1f NEW 1oEK, June 2a-6 r. M
FtorR-Ns..ct advanfd about 19c per btl but the ad
vance mater ally ecE' r. deaa po u e1en r. ~
u1 ss,c 15e as IS Tor ezra stae: - s3at.4s 5or
Sucr VI se.p t. :516 70 for common 10 nj cla extra
WeseIn Is 6ab fir IL prnR trtncH e1tIa snuno.n9op
1ca T. y, vi psss holding heek tor son: eonG+ ssi9
can dian D. " ia Inc bettcr 9Th modeTA ofmsIo ssi'
is hrs Al 456aaTtu tuF toMmrn 70 c1o 90 e11ta. {e
donr s,e4dy. sxIes at G%So lot common 70 ehoee
Hu,xr@sca1ccY 70 hrm. esea kao bril- at s1A@slkc
s.s.lx-Wl at @ic b-tte' hut Tho export demand nj
teray lie sdyanc*d prices i...sd o. ~ ~ the
Kenosha spring !, 8; - 20 ASaukee liz clan a. T. .
aiM: oDJ white eanadyn At 1A 5000 b. unsouSo CaL.
nj a, cu i 6u0 bus nt.F fea wes.s.n a!s: ~ :a2
"a nye dali II lss coo "us lrfertos Te$1efn
pnsate t-fHs TO n e. ce h1d atmes En f.ls sax1 r
Ms1sd Wrstr 6s ehoaoe md 20 tor aonnd ie
ivw oa,s SIC ~ or canadian a"a %ese IT 4 ios o
rnnyrs 6.e-Po unbalanced: 'acS e4o0 0ba y t:eN
z ee. ID ss 81 e. s
az 81 c1tra mesa. Primo Nes@ etf dpl "a no1D,,a'y
HchanEei Bcf -ara- dull; sales 1to b. 1T sle Vet
INC Meats dui .a' @ ptss II .a7h lot should. =
ask tor hsms nacnn dull atd no a,nal Ii quiet and
dtt, tae 80 hls lcGi'x Butter telEg w t. 70.
hto; 1sof'r s'ate' shecSe se,os 'of'1e''
| GH,cEr,r-C. 1-e aru with fair demand. sale, 10
i.sod 1t ,rt., tt1na under.t1td to b ran . loN
M9!s srstd hd. rso Fes
rnn.s.xcrc inrly heavy. sa'es np1seo Ct 4o nhds
e*r1 G1ssEbai . .ad ozer chtc.s, aed Rock 1san. s1
sts r.. HI; !snn q; PMcnc Mali stX, a50s Va 'bt o.
T.nsessoe tsS:A: Ere 6t' Bonds 6; - bones o.
, 1860-06-26

NEECAkH11U.G FHe u0uK!&Ha
ALBANY, June a5.-The friends Of Breeken-
to. night. los guns bare been Rr.a, one fer
every vote Breckiuridge received in the Cou-
vention.
PITTSBURGH, June 95.-soo guns were fred
this evening amidst great enthusiasm. Samuel
Uarper and others made patriotic speeches
The cause being the nomination OF Douglas.
Sr. Lou,s. June e5.-The friends of the Sc.
ceders are holding grand ratification meeting
tonight. The Bu<iA office is covered with
transparencies and flags. Col. Preston, .. S,
Minister to Spain, will be aereDadsd at the
nred in Lucas Park. The enthusiasm is fully
equal to that Of the Douglasites.
ADRIAN, Mich, June 95.-Tle Democracy oi
This city tired 80 guns-one for each State-in
honor Of the nomination Of Douglas.
Uloox1Sorox, ILL.,, June a5.-1o0 guns were
fired IN this city this evening. 4 meeting was
held 10 ratify the nominations Of Breckenridge
and I.ane. Speeches were made by B. D. Van
Doyer and D. A. Ray.
SASpusky, O., June. 23th.-The Democrats
Of this city tieed tbirty.one guns in honor o
the nomination Of Douglas. Speeches are be-
ing made tonight.
CLEVELAND, June a5-l00 guns we're fred
here this morning in honor Of Breckenridge an
Lanes nomination-
CotuuBus, Ohio, June 23.-An immense meet
| ing ef the Democracy is now being held in the
Public Square 10 ratify the nomination Of Doug
las and Fitzpatrick. The aassmb'a9e in the
Stale Yard will number 5000 or 5000: The
meeting is being addsessed by Judge Warden
who has not lately acted with the party, Charles
Switzer aud other National Democasts: Bon
fires are burning-bands Of music parading ane
cannon firing.
were free here this afternoon in honor Of t14
nomination Of Brrckinr1dge snd Lime.
0swHco, NY, June a5.-The Democracy ar
firing quo guns over the nomination Of Douglas
, 1860-06-26
-u-inanriaI at1n 4tnn7rlkIl.0t.



xoxpA:t EsEsc:o' Soo'4
n. t. dull a,l round. h1'
4ne monss n.ss weakuess ct qu otn.ions, ea,
oaass ~ ~ snv concessions wal'be made un 49, ~.
no' 49," - ~ - a. the close Of the hrt. o. 'as
the u" suu ,;;aly to require 10 rge remittaoces
yas;ns b.. T.,e. II; ssllisg II premium ~. 'a -.
nu'.s yrry little activity can be looked 'or
.eas, .n.;.1 circles for several weeks 10 COME
ror all legitimate business p'per' money 10
abundant r.k. d.,nand.
currency is also in excess of the oenano'
Gold II and firm.
MusorR, 1xrzRrsT-The money 70 ps5 .ne
49, ;,t.rest on the bonds Of the State ol @''.
,onr; in ali in New York and will be pau III
~. Rank Of Commerce IN that city.
T., 1ou,s-rhe Democrat Of Saturday says
On the East, The right kind q o's eou'e so ~ -.
orootiated very lows OF pofs'o's ~ s;.ht M ~
ns1 rrnt. 1t IL 70 dtfcuhto procure slet. nes. -
pss ~ the East. that dealers must be torce'
~ sn;n IN eold 10 meet pay ments. ,a, ANU au
"o,n II Getting in more demand. TO Stsene'.9;S e.;,,
~. nsnt statement nf July 1st- Ihe e,;,,1 ee,",,
- ri siubt IN the E nt il firm Al t. pnr1csn
"a: tsh1. fnnds. wbilo sight on Ne" gtleaa ~
LOT 1;f;cnlt to sell at fc premium 'ae /.
""n'o oe on the East being 70 n'e"y ~ H.
A. Ntha1 Po'c's P's haweser, ceu be naa W. .,,t ~"
mtum .~,rs.re;a 10 New YORK .. s.c. = ps 81
.b,e f,,nds are bscotniog 1u s1 1eturnc'
,,nnh Missouri money sslnx ~ IN in. ri circn
f.oen % circulation. Ills jndeeo :as hx he Jul
1.t;on viii sho1 large Teooe'''1
statement.
, 1860-06-26

From. "a2Atd9toNs
WASHINGTON, June e4.-On Monday morning
letters will oe addressed By the President TO
the members Of the Senate, summoning that
body to meet on Tuesday noon for the dispatch
Of necessary business, which includes the Nexi.
can and Central American treaties, also several
with Indian tribes
Itmay be considered certain that the Post
O6lce Deficiency bill is lost, there is no pro-
babitity that quorum will be present to.mor-
row in the House to grant another conference
with the Senate on that subject; aud eren we're
this accorded, the bill would not receive the
Presidents approval, should The clause for the
restriction Of the suspended mail serEice be re-
tanned. Such Is the present condition OF the
question. The total expenses for SIX months,
included in that bill, amount TO about Il ,o0O ee-
Congress hAving pasfed sp cial law sppToprl-
atinx the postages 10 the contractors Tor the
quarter ending With March, being . little over
$4,000, 900, they will hare to wais for the re-
mainder Of the amount due until the NEXT ses-
sion Of Congress.
The Post Route bill may also be regarded as
lost. As it left the House, it provided tor yaf1'
ous reforms, such as the transmission OF seeds,
cuttings and blanks It 4 cent an ounce, and 1o1
dealers to send packages Of newspapers al pro
| rata rates.
NEw YoR1, June 25.-Tbe Htrams " asnlng-
ton correspondent sas The bill to create print
:pg establishment has been signed By t9e ffes'
ident, but it is said be will remove Mr. Hart, the
present Superintendent Of Public Printing, who
il designed as one of tbs parties to pnrca9se
building nnd material, fezr1ug that Mr. har1
would g,ve the preference in the purchase &c
! Mr. Wande11
, 1860-06-26
From California.

ST. Jo;Eru, bfo., Ju-e =;-Ths Pony E1-
psx.a with dates to June 5th arrived here to-
lay. T~ ~%~EEt.si-j
1t wal thought TINT The Indian war would
sooa be over, a. tho force now in the de1d wis
soon be able to subdne them or 10 drive them
hey ind The lin t. where mining explo1 asions
nret, be carried on.
Mtj. D,'.e. I1dian agent for Western Utah
arrived in Carson Valley On the 9Th inst. from
Washington. where be had been to confer With
The government u to the future management Of
the 1ndians in this section. lie lett yesterday
for tue scene Of hos,ilisics at Pyramid Lake.
It was 'hs general opinion that The ssvazes
will have to br shed ssverrfv in order to
bring them TO terms. It was feared that they
will not stand fight, but retreat to the noun
tainr, thus delaying the f0af issue, and pro-
bly leading tn a protraeted war. A messenger
had arrived from the army reporting that The
Indians had fed without an engagement. Col.
Honey Lake Valley aud would Immediately
proceed to the Eeat Of war.
, 1860-06-26

L,coS,En, Ind, June IA destructive IRE
took place here yesterday morning, By which
tho principal business paEt Of Tim town WIS des-
troyed. The losers are T; BGazel, harness shop,
bu,.dipg, loss ssoo-no insurance; Sale 4 Z,m-
mc1man, dry foods, loss l,ooo--no insurance. /;
". Carr, drug store, $a.0tV-no insurance; y.
". Mastby, hardware, s2,5oo-insured 81 ,oe0 (;
E. Fenton, drygoods. e .0oo-insuled s1.po0.
Several others vera losers In small amounts.
Total loss about ST., ,0o0-insurance Il 600. A.
c. Fisher and Theod &c Lane we're very badly
injured by falling from ladder on one Of the
buildings Fisher had his arm crushed and his
head badly injured. Lane his leg broken in two
, 1860-06-26

MICHIGAN CENTRAL AND
lxk GREAT wETERx CANADA RA1L"a1S.
SUMMER ARRASGEukNT;x
Trims sAvs the Grea. CxntrA lepot. foot or La3sseet.
Chicago: -. >, ..~. -
5lan-Lkhtninx E1prcf tsnndavs t1esLt d, a1fixe -
8D pm, ae~ FORK 3rJ pm. "oasen u. y pm.
aDQpm-Ssv York II stta spfess :. ,e1cfp sHuar
x3yiye 1t Uetteit 7:31 A11-. suspt naht rs,use
Bu1alo $40 pnt, Albany k4a sE. se~ xofS
9:&3 aM-. Eeaton loo pm. ,,....., a.,
own m. Hnetrn ~ and louisville T12.er4 fexceptsa
~ s.sT1 fhrorxh to Cincinnati La IL hdurs. Loui
IN Is haur.. .,,,
tn I'M Tra.n, Saiur!ay, only to Niles.
SUNDAY TFalns pm.
Tte aW in train conn. ct a lai* yt7 tie Bc1o art
Laks Huron Railway or hnalo an1 ~ fnnts eat u To-
bsTxh Montreal. Queoec I'D 4! points TO canaaa Eas
H4xxaxe checked through.
Thfouxh Tickets for sas at ths principal Railroad oces
IN ths North and West. md Il taA Conpanys u3ee %
Dsibofa ssEee Chicago. 'hs dsges 1s1rs
r. n. R1CK, sup &1tu.S SnLspt
H J. art1utae Gsnssa; Pas.epxr1 Axenl t+et
, 1860-06-26

NEW ENGLAND FIRE AND
In EAHu8 ISsC1A2 CT CohrAxT,
or H-sRTF0RD, C0.F.NECTTCNT-
T., 1ak0 A41t RI