davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Affairs in Mexico.

The latest dates from the city of Mex.
leo describe affairs there in terrible
state. lntIigues, guerilla parties, &C.,
&c, form the staple points Of the intelli
gence. In Vera Cruz The destruction
caused by the inhuman and barbarous
bomSardment of Miramon is truly la
mentable, md hundreds of poor persons
are deprived OF their bones. Instead Of
throwing his shells along the lines of the
troops, he threw them right into the heart
Of the city, and but for the temporary
moving OF families, there would have
been terrible destruction OF life. As il
was, fortunately. the losses were small
They fell, however, mostly ON the de.
tenseless women and children and few
men. II appears that The losses among
the troops in killed were seven. and thirty
wounded, while among the citizens there
were ten killed and about thirty wounded.
The latter were mostly women and chill
dren. On the other side it is computed
that Miramon lost over hundred in killed.
1t is said that some ninety dead bodies
haYe already been found. He had also
some three hundred wounded. It ap-
pears that Miramon retired from the camp
on the Goth instant, disguised with the
mode of warfare, and gave the command
10 Robes, requesting him to return with
his forces. Robes, however, being left
in sole command. exerted himself never
lheless, and increased the firing OF shells
10 such an extent that at times three shells
were in The air, and the round shot un
countable. Six thousand regular troops,
led by young scamp OF twenty. ight
years, and directed by nm upstart General
who owes his whole existence TO Vera
Cruz, could not conquer three thousand
volunteers whose daily labors made ,hem
unaccu omed to the use OF arms. Thirty.
nine houses are in ruins. The Diligence
Hotel received six shells. The United
Staes Consulate is demolished, flag and
flagstaff shot down. Particular aim was
also taken to reach the Saratoga and Sa,
vannah in port, The shells exploding MOI
fifteen yards from the Savannah.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

slavery may exist and extend. He doubt.
less knows moro Of the manner in which.
and tho reasons why, tho war was trans.
ferrod to Virginia, than any other man savo
those actually engaged in that transfer
Wo greatly desired that he should 20 to
Washington and place these historical facts
upon tho record of the committee. But
his reply was, "My iathor and throe brothers
have fallen victims to tho slave power.
Virginia has offered bounty for tho heads
of our public mon. Sho has hanged Cook
and 11azlott who were in another State at
the timo of the insurrec,ion, mon who never
committed crimo in Virginia. nor did they
flee from that State. while Democrats of a
FREQ State seized and sent thom to Vir-
ginip galows /; and Governor Lotchor has
demanded of Governor Dennison. Owen
Brown and Merriam, to bo taken to Virginia
and hanged for supposed crimes, evon tho
names of which arc unknown to tho laws of
Ohio and the Senate is ondeavoring to aid
Governor Lctcher, and the Virginia slavo.
holders in this work. know thcy havo no
such constitutional power. ] know it is
usurpod, that it is threatening tho liberties
of the Nation and whilo l am conscious
that may DO overcome by an armed force,
by standing upon my rights, by defending
my liberty hero on Ohio soil, by commonc.
ing here, on this Western Reserve an arm
cd resistance to usurped power, shall
demonstrate to tho Senate and the country,
tho dangers which always hayo and always
must attend tho usurpation of uudelegated,
urdefinod power over tho liberties of tho
people by any branch of government"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Speech Of Hon. H. B. Payne at the
Charleston Convention.

From the New York Times report o
the doings Of the Convention, on THURSDAY
of last week, when the three platforms were
brought in, we extract the following
sketch OF Mr.. Payne's speech:
Mr.. Payne, Of Ohio, presented minor
ity report of the Convention 10 argue its
merits; he said the majority report repre-
sen,ing II States had but 1877 votes, while
the minority report, with but 16 States
cast l76 votes.
This statement drew out series O
questions. The most pertinent OF which
was: how many ELECTORAL votes do the
sixteen States above alluded to cast?-
This, for n moment, turned the laugh on
him, but he soon recovered and went on
He traced the several and frequent con
cessions made 10 the South, and charged
all the troubles now forced upon the coun.
try to the squabbles Of Congressmen in
the House of Representatives He insist
ted. in a long and dignifed argument, tha,
the Northern branch Of the Democratic
party did not insist on anything new. He
defended Squatter Sovereignty, and wound
up by saying, ave never will recede
from that doctrine, Sir; never, never, ,never,
so help us God"
This drew down the Douglas men in
continued cheering and loud applause.
He showed tho folly Of the South in ex-
pecling aid from the North il they loaded
her with weights so leavy tha: they could
not be carried; urged them by the love oI
the country. and even by their selfish love
OF their own section, TO pause ere they
plunged the Democratic party so deep in
the mre that Douglas himself could not
extricate them.
Tie effect Of this bombshell was terrific
fells, Kisses, shouting, cheering, and
bolsterous applause compelled him TO sus-
pend his remarks for several moments.
He rebuked severely and sarcastically
those Southern orators who so glibly say
that the South has always been Demo.
cratic. lie called to the memory the six.
ty votes which she always cast for the
Wing candidate; referred to the failure OF
Kentucky and Tennessee to supper,
Pierce, and told them he hoped the
Northern Democracy would never be
forced 10 prove to the South that it could
get along much more easily without the
South Than it could without the North. A
Republican President, or a Republican
Supreme Court could in no way injure the
Northern Democratic Party, can the
Southern brethren say the same? He
charged them TO reflect, TO pause in their
mad career, 10 remember in advance what
the consequence of disruption would be.
and that they must see how justly the
consequences would be laid al the door Of
the South. He closed by submitting
himself TO the will OF the Convention,
saying he would do the best he could un.
der all circum stances, but he prophecied
in time that defeat was certain. Look out,
said he. for the rattling of the bones of the
hero Of New Orleans. Be on your guard
lest Jefferson in his angelic state come
down with the sword OF the DESTROYER and
sweep you Indignantly from the face oi
the earth.
He was greeted with loud and pro.
longed applause, at the close of which he
retired from the stand.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04
Great Times in Charleston!
Southcrn states Withdra wing
from the Convention!

from the tOuEcnIIOu!
We have no advicos from Charleston later
than Tuesday, up to which day no ballots
had boen cast. Intense oxctmcnt prevailed
number of tho Southern Delegations hav.
ing Withdrawn from the Convention, in con
sequence Of tho adoption of tho Minority
Platform, which contains tho following
points;
I, Affirming tho Cincinnati platform.
2. That all rights of property arc judicial
In character, aud the Democracy pledge
Court on the subject.
3. Ample protection TO tho citizens native
or naturnizod. at homo or abroad.
4. Pledges Governmental aid to tho Pa.
cific Railroad.
8. Favors tho acquisition of Cuba on
terms honorable to ourselves and just to
Spain.
9. That all resistance to tho Fugitive
Slavo Law is revolutionary and subversiye
Of the Constitution.
Tho Majority Platform is as follows:
"Resolped, That tho platform adopted at
Cincinnati, bo affirmed with tho following
additional:
lHob IHU NutlOUll DCHOCT0CV Oi lUt
United States hold tho cardinal principles
on tho subject of Slavery in the Territories
First, that Congress has no power to nbolist
slavery in the Territories Cd, that the terri
torial legislature has TO power 10 abolish
SInvory in tho Territories, nor prohibit the
introduction of Slavery therein, nor any
power TO destroy it by any legislation what.
ever.
"Resolred, That it is tho duty of the
Federal Government to protect, when nee.
cssary, the rights of persons or property on
tho high seas in the territories, or wherever
Its constitutional jurisdiction extends"
Nine Southern States Withdrew from tho
CouTcntiOn on Monday evening, and several
others havo since followed their example. -
MIR Douglas has probably, Gro this, received
the nomination. 1t was thought that the
secodors would nominate Dickinson, of n.
Y, Cor President, and Stephens, of Ca, for
Vice President. Their action caused great
rejoicing in Charleston. Strong efforts were
being made at conciliatop, and wo should
not DO surprised to hear that il has be en-
effected. We do not place much reliance
upon divisions in the Democratic ranks
LATER.
Since tho aboye was writton, wo havo re
ceived the Lcader of yesterday morning
from which we learn that tho Convention
commenced ballotng on Tuesday. The
57th ballot, wednesday, resulted as fol
lows: Douglas l57t; Guthrie Coy; Hun
ter l6; lane; Dickinson 2; Davis L.
AS, by tho two-thirds rulo adopted by the
Convention, it requires 202 votes to nomi.
nate, Mr. Douglas chances arc doubtful.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

Eg-We observethat our Representative,
Mr.. Wade,is again athis post in Congress
On the 3oIh, he made a speech, justify
ing his endorsement Of the Helper Book
and remarking that it was an Infamous
lie for Northern Democrats to say tLa
the Republicans want 10 overthrow South
ern Institutions. %
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

eD-Tbe Chillicotho Gazette saysI "a,
present tho prospect 10 eIOolIent for good
wheat crop.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-05-04

eTMr. Robinson. Chairman of the vir.
giua Delegation, died Of Apoploxy, al
Charleston, on tho 25tb ult.
, 1860-06-02

The general markets to day were less active.
aud The tendency downward. The receipts Of
Corn were only 1881 bushels, and the ship
mems 1o9,s ST. bushels; but in the absence of
much demand for shipment The market was
quiet and i@lc lower than yesterday. 1t the
opening buyers paid only AGO for No. in store,
and although the market became irmer On
Change and touched 4.c, still it closed quiet
and irregular, with a iimitsd speculative irqui-
n at 4d!c. Sales amount to about 1oo, GOO bu,
at 47c for No. Canal af1oat; 46947c for No. l
in store; 4A@i4Ic for No. 9; and 3sc for Re-
jected- Wheat opened At yesterdays closing
prices; but as soon as the demand for shipment
ceased, the market became 1at and declined 1e,
transactions amounting 10 only about l., 900
bushels, at &1.os@1.o7 for No. Spring in store.
Flour was dull aud neglecsed-ssles being lin-
tied at t5oo@5 e5 for Spring extras, md $645
for White Winter. Oats were in good demand
in store, and m advance Of half \ cent was
obtained; but bagged lots were dull and lower.
Sales Of No. in store wera made at ut aslc,
and on track in bags ut Soc. Rye and barley
quiet and almoat nominal
Freights continue dull, AID rates hare de-
cllned sGas-Tessels being engaged Mt 3!@34c
for Corn to Buffalo,
The MERcAxT11K TnApk.-In another column
will be found our regular monthly review Of the
mercantile trade.
OCEAN FRE1cnTs II NRw IoRk-sfay 3o.-
Yesterdays New York Tribune reports as FOL-
lows: To Liverpool, 12,o00 ba Wheat at s1l
sa5. in bulk and bags :; $500 bu Corn in bags Il
esd; 70 hhds Tallow at 22s, cd.
GRAIN IN SroRE N BrrFALo.-The following
shows the amount Of grain in store at the differ.
ent Elevators in Buffalo, Monday morning,
May o3th;
, 1860-06-02
Interesting from yEuk1,fnston-..-Tllc
Pony Express 10 be &'rotccted--HIove-
1neut3 OF the JapaUeSe.

Interesting from Washing ton-..-Tlle
Pony Express 10 be eFrotccteti--1Iove-
ments OF the Japanese.
WAsn,xo1oS, May s1.-Pendiug tile question
to reconsider the vote BY which the Mexican
treaty was rejected, Senators will have an cp-
portunity to consider the effect Of their action
to-day. It is supposed the rejection of The
NicaraguRn treaty by the yotea Of nearly all the
Republican Senators had not little Influence on
the rejection Of the Mexican trenty. An inef-
fectual effort was made to remove the il iuuc.
ton Of secrecy, and hence the exact state Of lie
question cannot be particularly stated.
By order Of the Secretary Of War, the ord
nance depot at Leavenworth is made an arsenal,
aad Will hereafter be known and designated as
learenworth Arsenal, Ind Major usgaer is as-
signed to the command of the same.
Capt. Fergus is assigned to the command of
the Frankfort Arsenal; Military S!ore-keepers,
Jas. r. Hanham, aud Frank D. Humphrey, the
former at Apalschicolu aud the latter at Charles.
ton Arsenal
The President today cent to The Senate the
nnme Of VIM. n. Churchill, Of Tennessee. ss
Minister to Guatemala and Honduras: also
that Of Mr. Prescott as Assistant Secretary Of
State. -
The War Department to-day tclegraphed Il e
Commander at Camp Floyd, directing adequate
protection from Salt Lake to Carson Valley,
which will efectual]y guard emigrants and tie
mail, and secure the safety of the Pony Express
in future
As it il proposed that tho bill which passed
the House to-duy, providing for the establish
ment Of government printing Office, shall 70
INTO effect on the 4th Of Marcel, 1861, the reso.
lutions, reducing the rates under the present
system, will agaln be introduced.
The contested Missouri election case Of Blair
IS. Barrett, will be called up in the House on
Tuesday next.
D. 7. jerks, the signer Of the land warrants,
is critically i'll.
On receiving the news Of au attack by Indians
on the Pony Express. a large number Of Sena-
tors aud Representatives addressed q note to
the Secretary Of Var, a.king the intervention
OF the army Mr. Floyd immediately dispatched
BY telegraph to Col. Smith, commanding Camp
Floyd, to send immediately sufficient force to
protect and ksep open the route for nail and
Valley. This dispatch will leare ST. Joseph on
Saturday evening, and in eight days the troops
, 1860-06-02
y AH - AZ =
May asth:
Daily Review Of Chicago Market.

rnr,,r-, h'I.1aos 'uuels
t.-...nuA.- 1s-ou.. Aaa ao~e.. aeat AennE Lakhs.
:. r,-. - - W. sH1' - wv ~ 14a!tet. StatoVs"seo
@ - e~sso. e"a ~ n1aAo sa1e' nf.e Gaafes,
~ sse' seaf AaQuftes corn to hnnAo At
eSs seus Aooe sA1' eo.n % non 40 on p.s.
s..spp.' .a1 peo" 1'e7 DOS Aaf'
~ e. .aul' saes ~e ~" oola southern al'nos White
sa3sa Nv o'ls Ionic spst1s s.ss1 1t as-5
e'' sooa spn1k *@u3 %@ *'o oel.: ~ bol* f2'r
-. *sWae.
.. ~ e-o.Ao ool aaa io1ef' sales ~e'r:-s
~ 0oo o2se .ons co 1ss"<ss1oo Oh track
.aH, A,s W 'a'Ppso. so'vos tu. Mas-
sssst .se - - ." 10: sprnx
:. S'~ =" y" ~ -''' ~ t'o'e' ~ Oh e'no
rrpw v...,., ~ az,
4.tt....-4,-. - Ia. 49,. 80. w. aa
NJ c...t ,t -. .sas. rno ~. w. '. ~
!, ,.o,s = "a ~, A. .+,sr,,. 81 ,.e
IN stnrs - nm br 4n - ~. - ,roo W. =.
tee4sd II sse in hfnre
, 1860-06-02

ST.. JosrrH. June 1.-The Central Overland
Pike'a Peak Express arrived this evening. with
adviees to the 94th and Denver City to the e6th
Of May.
a meeting Of citizens WAS held last evening
for the purpose Of taking precautionary. meas
ures for defencs in case they were attacked hy
Indians. The city was divided into four wards,
and places Of rendezvous appointed in esct in
case Of surprise. Il was reported by French
traders that An attack on the whites was threat
ened. There are now large numbers Of
Aio~as, Apsehes and Camanehe Indians
Sioux, cheJennes and Arapahoes eneamped
within q few miles If the city, and some depra-
dations have been committed On ranches IN
this vicinity; but nothing serious. No fears
are entertained Of serious trouble By old set.
tiers. The meeting passed resolution to IN
aict ffly fashes in public and compel to leare
the country any person fonud guilty of selling
or giving Intoxicating liquors, arms or ammn-
nitipns 10 Indians.
Reports from the mines favorable. .Weather
, 1860-06-02

hr lxfHfEArH1 NKw Solx, Juus l.
FtnrR-Without striking change. nsmand for e1po.,
ahn Ion- ann Ee rloie1ta. This maYk-t
III hnse d.ta ri re .lte, sales .D b,i, It
s53:t<jt5 os Stnmon to extra We4ttrn !; 469O<sS for
shlrru eE1nds extra hoor tn. ta,lxiitap Nesdy
md unchar Esf sac' ri bfsat - u mnn to
tho cr extra. Eve d. ar 4list Small E4iea At 4taa4Al
Tar eomHn nrh"ct supvs- Cos ii al dur wa ptices
have o. nt1te-tal!V vI.tet.
wnrsSE-in moderate r91est- S..ts 33 brs At &C. AMI
co+ctt he4vyat Il ASias-.
GEAs.-' heat continues yey d'r for spring. with fair
exPtrt teEata. S-lrs 7ssl taI Milwaukee iI 1t el y
no1 ana y! El7re 61 Chteagn St IL .fore
a0 In white California A. Il : fvr IN, pIoF . pr1t
at et.G. 1cqntt II a33sa+c. EueY dull axa b. ny. -
tatS 3D bu *s. were Nlaie 1t sc R1rty at u4{-{
Corr hra'S and lovrs. Sale. s'0 hu as 6tasse for
round i.piEs xs srg At tke as;Ie pter
6lals III 7les chaee VI Tern yslos
s6sec vt choice whit: Mnthtrn- Data In moderate re-
luest 1t i 0tst for ve>ttsu ca al and state.
H0r!st xs-PoFk quiet ar1 u1c anK-d. Saes 40 hh!s
a:Sa 1he~ ns.s: si:T old nsts: .l::3 !nr thin
ptIme s;es;a DO ness ssass ius, t.. .spsettd mr
bis. s,4e time LIT n.on,h-3lS hsls sans lime Is
aaa a1s::: far ind nsef ham. lQEi me .asr;
~eScfn. t.nt neaislr1et sa!ts .ul package
ntm- s.La ~ bs 4 n. allke lIal,es un-harE Il
ING r ,io: III. SC us .tate. CLeeze .tea!y .s,lc
fo. Inferior tntr me.
rae bu At l34c Mola with, inpu e1 Char saes
200 hid. a1o 10 tbs II k.co 20 ths n u Il
Nt hh = Euh7 Nusv1do 1t sttB Sugar very qu.a.
eae.. S; l69 Ibis usmesars !, GKc 20 hh.Gubs
Muse..aLo 6tG.4r.
Sr:cKs.- sto r. irnaer. Va. q9.r: Mo. s4kc; Ere
I:t r. r axe lDo; Hu san lc: 10 1i9 "a M "; u
IE. SIN Hudson -, Hssi. RID. nv R.~uak tiH: VI.
:: =; Il. :. gaasant.~d.sh I'll. + chl. ii: Chi,
, 1860-06-02

:. coxp1A1sAxT's REPLICATION
'''ss n'.s : :; ns,ss na'ss Ma, Term. 4. n.,'s''
The replication OF Isaac II. Burch, complain
AMI, 10 The answer of Mary ". Burch, d.
fendanL
This rcplicant saving and reserring unto
himself al and all manner of advantage Of ex-
ception to the manifest iusuffciencies Of the
that he will aser and prore lia said bill to be
true, certain aud sufficient in the law to be an
swered unto, and that the said answer of the said
defendant il untrue without this that any 9TH
er matter or thing whatsoever in the said an
swer contained, material or efectual In the law
10 be replied unto, confessed and avoided, ira.
ycraed or denied, il tsue. ALI which matters
this replicant is aod will be ready to aver and
prove IS this honorable court shall direct; and
bill he hath already prayed. Isaac Il. BuRcu.
NoTxE, AILLKA Il LxHi2 kolititpu.
, 1860-06-02


husne'' dartrE the pa weak has been better than
expected During Convention weak \ IaFke number Of
"efe so5d 10 meiehaas In daa1t town. In 1ndl-
Illinois and 10 w which Eads is usually atvdAd b.
tween cnc1ntatl ant ST. Lou1s bat there wnc hpt tsw
nsa.s ohers Fseet'sthe country merchants gsu e17ly
haTi 'a IN ape'ty good supply in April The class Of
goods eoA nc principally Of light quaya much 1a,zer
pr:po.tion than usual This Is sstfbuted In tha vary d
weather which has prevailed throughout the country
Heavy goos Of all kinds Dull SALE ao the stocks un
comfortably urge.
With .ezard to prices there no charge to 1eta Soma
qualities Of ne goods have advanced slightly in tha East
Of urgent demand shen but On sxp!ss thers
!sno change whatever. Orders which wess with a,ru,ty
ae In the East during the month Of Ap have been
promptly and stocks have agau begun Ia
euuula.e. STILL with fair trsde In june there viii b
nothing - spare.
Collections have been slower dealers hal 10
expect; but theze ded improvement tn this respet
on sst year.
with r-s4ni to the Do,on market, tho ap7;.g Lia Of
tie 18th says:
There h.s tstn mars ds!ns n Boess nd shoss ,ss r..
Tse 1at 40 atJ = oefsd 49, 1oE sd osofs the y
week for tke New Yotk Market md few eaEly southern
sv!s ai1s ses ~ Il: jui1 Id
r. Win The New Eng Aod trade buttofsa hAs become
ss q e r. @a1 sa; X
ments By watr Since the lat Jlnuafy filling ~
IN # tas :, r.. :
iodl.aoa Of The eulIe.s al sla.e thastiue-
Acon< tbe a.ruIae there |. keIt ctvity. and
although Easay Ia lie u,1e confident thsT turning
ect more soes Ia Gui* waV Than the rr.peetiEs fall
viii warrant they should bar in ad thas thete
already sar soek fkoos in xskst aud With any ma
seat low p1se<s must In consequences rule.
Tue Boston S's~ "i k<u,aer REPORTER Of the 18th Inst.
aa5s:
The tre Is Teriett:v kt7znant: IN the c.sv k4ri)r
bayer II &c feuat an the manufacturer ar, Hok1nx
Ao"ly 70 an .tona3 order i r,eLt cau b.
s1p.ete 6et1fc tie hst Of July. when buyers the
En,ts do not anticipate vssy arxe teuauI 4 ths
lu uadt ED pEirxa 1f material coctnu4 up 10 the
pses n:ue az they proaaa sill large rrrbsr of
g Iuiaea the mann sttu:ers muss FAKE Up their
shcps. "-" ~ ''''3
HATS AND CAPS.
In srsirtz gsc1sel!e4y aad n.ht fur and wool
taeFe kas ken soerlY ars ba.saes daring tho ,4.s
month The bills so|d h:wsrer. kests1liy sai ard
Tor cub o. shot aats paper High pcd goods se slow
~ AID TIC Ea'ket IT such: 1nu.u1y dull and ttaeks
good ~ k1as & *prleea 60 sa - fu ihia Spring,
have gone o. we'll and ataou:h the stosks are sufficient
get with tsa probable xo1 es1aad dasn; Ii. PRESENT
month, theJ aTeby no meaas ta:s-.
Collections duu: tao piar oash hsye been faIr-idee,
al eat TIE wol.s1e te1s II Tie cIst h,1 ~ 10
expect.
Wea:thappY toseasa from a. various wholesale dealer,
n theelty that the trad. Of 1st9 r his been much
rore exteniss tAsa In iso or In auy rr.s.ous yea.
OF the hsssof5 ofour city. only they supplying
mach hrEsr ara Of tctosyneluaine Illinois, IadIsaa
Wiscors1n, Michigan anal Iowa-tus The trats /, Of
permanent character.
, 1860-06-02
RELIGIOUS NOTICES,

g. 'Fid Erglah E+xugciat Lutheran Church On Monroe
a1se. between Clark AID Wela. Eeriee every aahea,h
It lex l. ", and 7xr.x. ,
There viii b presehnr en next sabba in The Cn'td
PahJtesAn Church On the corner Of Ief on md Wah-
iagton ttsetta. West s.de NJ 1ok \. ~, and aKr,n,
-Mes Aatte Hu'ast. Of Roekfoni, traaer E2eakrs
Medium vii lecture ii the Ktnxsousy Hall On snad.y II
1ox Az. and 7xr.
- discourse will be Ettcn in The Eeeoad Unirerxalst
Church On Union street. between Randolph and Waahrg.
ton tomorrow sunds5) morning. In reference to ,ha ats
Rsy. Theodore Parker.
Church Of tha Aseensloa {Proses.nt Ept,ps) On Oak
auss near The corner Of Wells n. d. il open for u!.ns
se'sices ertr5 Sunday 1t 10H H. and TX ~ sed a1so
On wednesday evening ii o'clock Sunday School al
r-H. her. Nm. Fulton. Rector
The hour for suaday asssrcou service In st. Jane,
Ek4Feh Il Err O'clock
, 1860-06-02

ST. Loc,s, June 1.-The rail from New Nex-
ico arrived ut Independence to. .day. having left
the former place on the 10Th u1t. The mail par
y overlook an escort Of soldiers coming in
with officers wires aud children. Travelled vith
them four days and then cane in alone, -Four
hlowa Indians came t. one Of the nail stations
pear Pawuee Fork. but did not molest the man
there, but seemed disposed for peace at Pavnee
Fora Some Delaware Indian spies were seut
out aud discovered the enc2mpment of some 20
hio"a braves, aud on last Saturday Lieutenant
=. Afmstrong with 10 Dragons left in pursuit of
them. ty next mail We will get the result Of
their attack Oh the indians.
Another company had left Fort Union ia pu1-
snis Of Indians that were prowlipg on the road
beyond The Arkansas Riyer. No doubt The In.
dians = III now get their just deserts and WILDE
~ Wing nn 10 oola,n peace on any terms.