davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

KE ss03Ii COUNTY CIRCUIT CoURT.-wm Little
Mosher and Mary i. Mosher e~s Ahomas H.
~ VlRTuE of Judgment Of foreclosure in tb;s 80.
-. uon entered May tenn 1859, shall sell At nrhi;o
Wisconsin, February 23rd 1850, at O'Clock in &c
ternoon the following described mortgaged pronart ~
wit commencing forty rods south of the center ~ 40
northeast quarter of section in town one of
weny-three east, said starting point being on tbe T
said line thirtythree rods SOUTH thence east sx od
thence north by SC that in running thirty
rods norher there shall be an angle effour rods east
thence west ten rods to the place of beginning
with the buildings situated thereon. % eT" -N'
WILLIAM SEYMOUR Re6res.
J. J. PETIT Plaintiffs attorney.
October 2S, 1869 2,no1
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
SOME RS.
ALI IN NO nrNr u u A

III POmeroy-part n or sec z, bug
50 rds W w Inc G B. M&CRR
line S54 rds line sd or, n g
rds IL links, III rds II links
80 rds links, W l07 rds % ks
to bng gone 9 OF
Pingree-partn hf sec T. be
ginning at w cor sd hf sec,
to or line, to point so rods
W W line sd r r or to n cor
M POmeroy's land, e to W line of
Il r, ne on sd W line to within 80
rods ofnline sec w to centre line
e or, n 80 rods, W to begin,
except Or and W 30 acres
eqr sd sec 81 IL rs
NJ Howland--n II acres wqr 74sw 50 OF
aa 4 J. Of e s. g or e e y
J Bond-part G or sec 7, begin
80 rods n g cor of sec, IL AZ rds,
w to G line Racine Road, on sd
road 49, rods to beginning Csc 9 80
j Bond-part hf Q or sec T. all
of Rae road, except coming at
n hf s46 rods, to e bank
Pike river s bank to race
way, thence on bank race way
to n line or sec, thence W to bng641 S e z q 6S
l. Clahin-w 100 acres n w or 100 NV Is 30 IS
5 Fisk-w 50 across W or IS sw 10 % %
o S Head-n LIZ of all that part 8
e or sec Is, which lies of the
road leading from Kenosha to
Racine except 10 acres sold to
NJ Jacobs 42selS II 90
Fisk-e part fir sec Is lying
of Ken & Rae road 8SselS 81 81
FisB-n frac or sec 49, except
the following: begin line
sd or sec ia rods W COR Q to
Pike River, following bank
of river to line sd Or n to be-
ginning, except also Il & high
way g2ne 10 30 az
S Fjsk-R ~ acres W or ~ sw 10 6 80
nj Howland-s inf hf c or SECT,
except what lies of Racine road
and railroad track 37Ise 7 ID O5
G NJ Blossoms or sec 10 except
railroad track 156 sw 10 46 AZ
L Clatlin-s fr or 1o4 - Is al
= M Blossom--n or l28 n Q 80 80 &c
do II hf or sec 30
except la in II cor, 40 rds IL &
s and 49, rds & GS NV 30 q DO
Levi Blossom part or wqr
sec 30, bng 20 rds n e cor sd or
sec, 20 rds q $, SO! & W s NV 30 9 AZ
G NJ Blossom n hf n Inf h II wqr 20 NV 30 80
do part or n W ar
sec 30, bng at W sd W or.
G 80 rds Ii 40 rds, w 80 rds, 40
!, rds to beginning l24nw 30 rs
Henry Sheldon IS hf hf g or
sec 30, except the following be-
gin at . cor Q or, n 10 rds W
- rds, 10 rds, e - rds aud ex
oept also railroad track So 80 % 81
klSk--w hf W hf Il W or W ar 10 NV 81 9 81
Fisk part hf hf W or n W
or, bng II rds W qrn
or, W rds, 80 rds, 20 rds
50 rds and except highway 4nw3l 10 %
q Perry part W or ar sec
81. bng rds cor n W or
W Or, W rds, 40 rds, rds,
40 rds except highway II sw 81 % 81
IL Whitney part W hf w,qr sec
81, bng at cor lot 2, blk II.
Fisk's add, 20 rds, rds, n
20 rds G 8 rds, except track ] sw 81 5 3G
Fisk part hf or sec 81,
beginning 40 rds and So rds G
n W cor 5 w Or e 8 rds, S 341 rds 8 s4 IA
W to Ii W cor Fisk's add On W
line sd add 20 point II rods n
of line of W or, W % 25 rds.
n 70 rds, So rds, 20 rds to be-
ginning. except highway IA sw 81 GA 60
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
Dated, Jan. 26th, 1860.
0. S. & +. II. HEAD, Plf's Attys.

Circuit Court County of Kenosha State of Wisconsin
The State Of Wisconsin Joseph Vale Adeiza Vale De-
witt Campbell, Josiah G. Pomeroy, John G. Holiness
Henry Truman and Mary Truman his wife, and Alice
Vale, defendaats:
NOU are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint Of Henry J. Moth plaintiff in
this action which is filed in the Office of the clerk Of this
court Kenosha city, in said county, ard serve COPY
Of your to the said complaint subscriber at
bis office in the city OF Kenosha and state Of Wisconsin,
within 80 days after the service ofths upon YOU
exclusive of the day Of such serviceand if you fail to
answer the said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiff in this action will apply the for the relief
demanded in the complaint.
JON b. JILSUN, Plaintiff Atty,
Witness the Hon. David Nogge, Judge Of The
LIS First Judicial Circuit Of the State of Wisconsin,
at Kenosha, this oath day Of January AID. 1860.
6w34 /. B. NICHOLS, Clerk.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
suEREEE,s SALE

state Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS County Circuit Court.
w virtue of an execution duly issued and to
h1 me directed and delivered in favor Of Peter p DEM
crest and against the goods chatte lands and enemens
OF Charles D. Rhodes have levied upon and shall sell at
public auction to the highest bidder therefor the front
door OF the court house in the city and county Kenosa
ana state OF Wisconsin at ten O'Clock in the forenoon Of
Saturday, the 10th day of March, A. D. 1900 the follow
ing described real estate to witt All the right title and
interest of the said Charles d. Ri odes in and
certain pieces parcels of land situated lying and being
in the town Of somers county Of Kenosha and state OF
Wisconsin, described as follows, to wit The southwest
quarter OF section Ave. town wo north Of range twenty
two east also the east tE five the north sixty
five acres of the southwest quarter Of section two SAM
town and range aforesaid.
Terms of gale-Cash. H. FOX
Sheriff Of Kenosha County.
Dated, Jan. 26th, 1860
o. S. & +. II. HEAD. Plf's Attys gw33
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
RETURNED .N.RyvED g,
FOLLOWJyC

TgNHE FOLLOWING LOTS AND PARCELS
"A of land were returned for the taxes of 1856 ard
sold April H. 1851 and unless redeemed beole the
14th of April 1860, will be conveyed benefit of
those concerned REUBEN II. DEMING,
1Sw26 Clerk Board of Supervisors Kenosha Co. Wis
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

N. Phelps ---z4-.---.----.--4
NY VIRTUE and in pursuance of a final
Judgment for the sale ofthe morsged premises here
l.atter described made and on
Iday Of 1859 at the regular Court
hiram Holbrook,a reere duy appoint by ordr court
snail offer for sale and sell public Auction hghe
bidder therefor at the front door of the in the
city and county of Kenosha and State Wisconsin ten
clock in the forenoon of Saturday March hA 1850 the
lowing described lot parcel
Will be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and
costs and expenses OF said salethat
= IN block n fourteen If Fisks Addition to the
city of Kenosha begging the south quarter of Section
thlrtyone il town two > range twenty
-Z3-east. Terms ofSale-CAsH,
o. So F. II. HEAD, HIRAM HOLBROOK
NJ, In Attys.- Referee.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
This agreeable Tonic is designed especially as
Safe and reliable Medicine
for Fn1nlLM LEse.

The Public are ahured that our
LONDON Dock GIN is a hyperion
article, pofefiing all the virtues
afcribed to it as a 16a5c5noa1 Be-
Uercge, and deferving of their pa
tronage, in preference. to the fus-
picious decoaions emanating from
irrefponfble fources, and fold I'M
der various pretentious names.
The fat that our houfe Established
IN 1778,) has attained favorable
reputation for the genuine character
and purity of its Liquors, win, we
truf, be sufficient guarantee Of the
excellence of this article.
Put up in quart and pint bottles,
m cafes OF one and two dozen each,
with our name on the bottles, and
a facfimile Of our Signature on the
wrappers. nh
Sold throughout the United
States and Canadas, by Druggifts.
Gr0cerS. &c
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
4,n;.gsSs HARTFORD
FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
OF HARTFORD. 'a'
Capital. $500. 900.

-grT. OF. HARTF'ORD.
-lgs-tsr Capital. $500, 900.
Incorporated in 1916. POld Up.
.3E}F5I+ fGF Directors.
Fl. Huntington, Charles Boswell, JOB Allyn,
AlbertDay, Henry KeneY, John P. Brace,
James Goodwin, Calvin Day, Charles ]. Russ
limo. @. Allyn, Secretary, Fl. Huntington, Pres't.
g. @. Lyman, Asst Sec'y. VIM. N. Bowers, Actudry.
ALEXANDER Gen. Agent for the Western country resi-
ing at Columbus, Ohio. 20
JOHN GRAHAM, Asst Gen. Agent, Columbus, o.
L. G. MERRILL agent.
lyS4 KENoSHA, WIS.
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
II sw 81 81 g.

FISK FISK S al, All DIX , Tying
W of e hi or sw 81 l027
Fisk blk 10, lying of G ! sd 10 sw 81 1858
do It l, b II, lying W Of e sd II sw 81 So
do lot2, b II lyibg of e sd il sw 81 50
do lot8 b IL, lying W of sd ii sw 81 sc
The following is in Range r.
Fuller < Hackley- beginning %
rods W E cor or sec 80, II 10
rods, W Ii rods, 40 rods, ii
rods of which the west ia has
been redeemed, containing 81 ac G &c 3 u
The following is in Range 49,
Quarles- part W or 80, begin
100 DDS n cor sd or 20
rods, e so rods, 30 rods, w to
beginning, containing 20 acres NV 90 1912
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
4 free GIFT To an

MISERY RELJEHF
NATURES Guide" new and popular work full Of vsy
able advice and impressive warning, alike calculated to
years OF misery and thousands of lives
distributed without CHARGE and forwarded by mail nre
paid to any post office in the United States on
an order enclosing two postage stamps 1y32
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
CANDLE FACTORYl

THNHE undersigned would inform tI,o ,,,1,1;,
= those who burn Caud es particularly, That
rs prepared TO Mould all tho Talloy he can @et
10 Tranales, at two cents per pound, payable IN
r, hose hevipg TAILOW TO be converted inf,
CANpLh.S are requlated to leave the same nj A.
st'Ie OF simmons " Son, err at the Factory corna
oil Ma in and South SIS o'' ne
5000 Candles for as Gents per II.
- Orders from the Country solicited.
- Prompt attention paid to all orders.
ORRTN CTToTFS
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
REFEREES SALE.

State of Wisconsin, Kenosha County Circuit Court
zee ClaaiA against Nicholas Eh Mary NJ Ehe and Lyman
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

So S e 80 % 81
10 NV 81 3 81
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

a NV 81 10 26
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23

| J sw 81 % 81
The Kenosha telegraph and tribune. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1859-1860, 1860-02-23
~ S g IS IL 81
So 6 e Is 81 81

SO n e 1s % or
~ sw 10 6 50
374 S g 7 ID 05
I56 sw 10 as d.
I04 S e ~ Is al
% n Q 80 80 &c
6S NV 80 81 40
6 NV 30 9 4G
20 NV 30 Z 80
d my 30 7 Is
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

The friendly and pescesbe policy pursued oy the S3s %
ernrnert Of the init Srt@s tvaFs tue empire I" Sni
n. has u-oaced the Inst sfsfsCtOfy rsu!fs Inc tfes
~ of Tentyin of the 18Th Ct Je ISIS has been fa'b
fv observed BY the fhinesn srts1Tiiies IN" consch
Ton Of the sth N0venber. 1-5s Supplementary u ms
treaty. for the Adjustment and ss-fsctioD 81 the claim
Of our ctiz Gina referred 10 IA my last annual
message has already carried INTO erect - lar az
this was PRACTICABLE
rnfe- this convent t4e srn u 5JDvO tse3H equal
N about s-oo 600 stipulated 90 be paid In satisfae
,;on of the claims Of American cIfz oct % the :s
ath OF the receipts 0r tonnage import ani expo,t dn
,ie- on Amerscar vessels The ports OF Canton ans
h.a and Fcchau an1 !, agreed that teis amount
efa ne IN .l ticu4aton OF all Claims Of American CHI
zans AZ the various parts this date soenfure ios
III. araont-to wit 200 90 taels for Canton l0ooW
fo- slranrhae and 100 900 for FcehaI-were cevered
arror.in 20 the terms Of the convention by the resc
,i, C nese collectors OF the customs o. those ports !"
-ha ..nt s.ereh by minister 70 receiTe tne Same
since that time the cins of cor citizens have peth
asns,et by the Board OF Comm nsstoners appon.sc J"
f5sr ry1rpose under the Of March lse ana tneH
svarts which proved satisfactory 70 the camants nave
besn approved by orr minister In the asregAIe tpey
ar,opt 10 TIE sum Of s4ss 6e4 's The cairsnu nese
aIr.atv receive. large proportion OF the ms
10 ,ben on, Of the fund provided, ard II con1asnu.
ey,ec.et ths, the reuairrer viii ere long De ensrey
naS Arser the awards s.a have been satisfied, anef-
yin remain surplus Of more than 900 90 al sne op'
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
USTYCES OF THE SUPREME COUI
.JUDGEs OF7HE CIRCUIT COURTS.

a, Dist EDWARD ii c WILSON.
"a NATHA MEL. BtCDN.
a, BENJAMIN = IL WIrHEKEIL
.,h &. EDWIN LAWR NCE.
sta BENJAMIN r GRAVES
s,h SANFORD VI GREEN
n, JOIAH TURNER.
sth IOCIS :. LOWELL
eth FLhyICS LirILEJOHN.
10rh WILBER =. wO JDWDRTH
C,.1r p,utay,tid DANIEL. GOODWIN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12
OFFICIAL STATE DIRECTORY,
STATE OFFICERS.

MOSES wISNEa. Governor
EDdIsD B. FAIRFIELD, Liei'-nsat Governor
N-i.s ~ e. I-fsr.II.. >esr-tasy OF sta e.
EpWlN A. THDaP,JS, D.puty DO
DANIEL L. CASE, Auditor General.
rIR& ZONES, D-guts do
b,IS McEISN.Y, STAT treasurer.
TIL .ODJaE HUNTER, i'eputy 10.
JpHS " ,2e5OsY, SiO-Tn.ead-at Pab in-trueti'n
c,KrLAND -TEB3lN>, lEpIty -
I.NTS " s,SB ,RS C'uInissoacr State Land Once
WILLIAM SASSJ.N. DspIty do
J,CDB VI. HOWARD Att,-Eey General
FREDERICK " CCRrEsIr-, All aud Or. Master Gen
LSTICE.S OF THE SUPREME COURT.
GEORGE MARTIN. Chief Justice
ISAAC r. CHai,Ii ANcI. Associate justice.
JaNEs Y CAMPBELL. .
RANDOLPH MANNlNG. -
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-12-12

ssasaE aSas : KiiIasS,' khll' Board Of Ea4ea,.e.
wiTTER J. BAXiER,)
1T Dist BEvJ l. BAXIrR,
"a q J. EASTMAN JOHNSON,
81 ' LEVI BISHOP,
I'm .. DJSALD MCINTYRE, Rsoents If the
sth " T. LAKIN BROWN, Cnire,sity.
6,h " HENRY WHlfI>G,
7th Luxe Il. PARs0NS,
s,h -" OLIVER T.. SPAULDING,
ssSE, sAsE,a1x A TAEkss piEtI5S Trustees 3, q A'''""
Rs7 NJ FAY, PIN, pal
Asylum for Deaf, Dimb AMI Biind-FIinr
JEREMIAH P wcODBURY,l
HENRY MONTA1UE.
LUTHER II TRASH,
INA PTCHER, Trustees insda, Ii y,s ~
CHARLES CoGGESHAiL,
DANIEL PRATT,
asylum r,r the -lnssne--Salamazoo
GEORGE W. LEE, HIuSs ~ Correction.
HARMON CHANBERLgN, /
CHAS A TRpwBRiDGE
GEDRIE " LEE,
CHARLES TRipi. RIilroid Commissioners.
WILDER n FOSTER
CuARLEp UpSOS,
wM l.. SEATON, Agent f the state Prison.
EUGENE TENNEY. Stat. Librarian.
nu1aER i Ri Il reAsK Inspectors Of the Stale rc.son.
NELSON W. CLARK,J
SAMUEL = MEAD, -up;. =; Mary . rails >i,ip ';snal
CHARLf' D'CKtY, rre-'t Sts.e Agricultural -ocery
L. 2. JDi\SrBNi. >-cr-t-ry d dn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
The Burch Divorce Case.
NAPIgEyILLE, H., Saturday, Nov. -, 100


NApIyUylLIE, H. Saturday NOV. -, 1869.
On the opening of the Court John X Naeh,ne'
mariner of MIR. Burch, was swOrn-Whs h complain
ants lo.e on the 10th Of January; took an acknO"l-
ed0p1eut Of deed in the usual manner; nave Ou' an
;stirct recollection of what took place being good
denl shocked simply remember that Mr.. bufch HSASu
me 10 plead for her she sad she had Deeh cry WIZ
ed. I went 10 the house the following day theie was
confession here all ready, bearing Mrs Burch siS
Tsture: took the document In my hand ana isKed
Ier If hat wa- her signature, and She was redn!
.,ycfr shat the contents were true she sald leri
nd not ask Ter If she knew The contents Oh !he PaI
40 one else was present; while | attaching my at
te.tst1on Mr. Burch entered Mrs Burch sald nothhgi
MI Burch retained the paper went 10 liie notSe
acsin in the afternoon, and went 10 inc ueiehu,t
badronr,. WAS ACCOMPANIED by Fanny burch ana hr'
p,,cL Air Bnrch said 10 his wife Fanny and Valen-
toe lave come 10 witness your signature; two Papers
YER. ot.ped; an a Notary Public MI Dureh anu
Fanny then retired; | asked Mrs. Burch IL sne Wa
ready and willing 70 swear TO the confession snS n S
lined. she said Quite willing asked her II enc
roIo-,tood the document she answered, =" bnt 100
I'll" I then administered the oath 10 heii "lhs
tyas attaching my attesta0n MI BURN SlteIeu tn
oor. hi. wife took lin BY the arm ana slo soine's
could not hear leading him toward the uoori sir.
- e, H. room and bis wife cozed the door alter
-. Mr. Burcb then said Pity me, on Naisitihe'
-, me- EEL yerv miserable at the thongt Of ieaY
no nv children; do YOU think my husband WIN nay
ne p On DO no, let him hate me- 90 iO' e"Pcg' W
L.. mi don, lei him hate me; j have wronged mn
deeply and deserve nv fate; | blame no Que oli Dun nH
eli If nv husbands children should he sirA, va" YOU
promise 10 write 10 me he surely woni fei'Le 10 -,
me come and zee them when they are ack sne Li,en
again cntreated TO pity her, and sand, II Is ip,i'
10 leave nv children; | feel much bettei Low
a. l. have told Mr.. Burch everything; u has
tgken a load off nay mind; often INTENDED
telling him everything, but tbe fear Of sepa
ration from my children prevented me, Mrn
Rprrh wen, bitterly during this time. shortly after
she told me she had Stuart pass the window thai
day With Young lady, and entreated me to warn tht
yo1ng adys parsnts or he would ruin her She the,
-, Lodv v,ouId sLooi hun Don't you think he car
IL punished and sent to the State rison'" She sale
80 oh Valentine you have no idea Of the decep
| tons no used toward ne, or how long Slraggle
sqaiust them be kept coniinH'.iy 'S'n"a 0S N' "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
FROM FLASHING TON
THE TRUTH ABOUT THE KANSAS TROUBLES
Correspondence ofTbe n Y Tribune

! Correspondence ofTbe n, Y. Tribune - -.
WAsHIsGToS, Nov. %, 1850
Think the true explanation of the difficulties which
hsa existed in Southeastern Kansas for some yeaTs
and which have recently broke out afresh, VII be
found n the existence Of conspiracy to Introduce
Slave fsste between Kansas and the Cherokee country
This plar Fas Nrmed after It became evident that
Kansas wod be free in spite Of all the Efforts of the
Pro-Savery party nd the Federal Administration to
make il Slave State.
This viii account for ihe policy of the Government in
regard to the laids in Southern Kansasit was ut first
given ont that thsse lands were open for settlement
hut hen il Gscoyered that ost Of ire settlers in
that region Thorough Free Stab men the poioy IF
the Government wasehangeG 1t was dissoyere1 tia,
a mistake in TIE boundary had been rsade sad large
body OF settlers notified to leave. And more recently
their homes have been destroyed by Feseal Authority
and the adjoining lands upon Which The setlers had
uDquesticncT right, forced into market at time when
she inhabitants the point Of starvation lnow-
ing that hundreds Of the settlers would thas be
relied to Lave their homes after having spent years
Of toll in their improvement, and the lands pass INTO
the hands Of spectators whose headquarters are at
Fort Scott n the meantime hese rails by the Pro-
Slavery rufiians on the border a Missouri upon the
Free State mg1 Of Kansas have been keF up IN order
to driyeOut "kill Off as uEny Free State settlers
as possible and render life and property Insecure, 80 as
to deter others from coming.
A strenuous effort made by the Democrats III
the Wyaudot Convention 10 include Southern Nebraska
as far a. the Platte River in the proposed State OF
Kansas with the view of cutting of this region from
the South we'll probably TO rCtard the admission
of Nebraska rs free State. This was also Senator
Green's policy for changing the boundary Of Kansas,
as fixed by her Constitution. His amendment pro-
posed 10 extend the northern boundary 10 the Platte
River and the western 80 az TO take in the Fixes
Peak region aud thus prevent another free State there,
and / informed by good authority that Senator
Green intends to insist on his proposed change OF
boundary in the approaching session Ilis amendment
also cuts Of this region from Southern Kansas. have
other fer believing in the existence of this con-
spiracy but would make this letter long 10 give
them here, and, perhaps, but familiar as
am with the whole history Of these Kansas difficulties,
would fully appreciate them.
have lived in Kansas nearly SIX years, ana
think understand the inside history Of all he: troubles.
/ have some acquaintance with Capt. Montgomery,
and that acquaintance leads to believe that he has
come good reason for what he has done though know
nothing Of this recent outbreak except what gee in
the papers But my experience causes me to suspend
iudgmen; on these Border Ruian reports till hear the
other siie KANSAS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
nina.

II Is reported that the settlement of Negotiations has
bees delayed on question Of money and unity Of UNI
derzfsnding.
Toe alhed army was marching on Pekin, where
Ssng-het-Lnsin had large force defend the city
Lord Eigin WAS TO follow the troops Sept. 9.
The army reached Yang Tsin-Yeh on the lOdt The
coolies were deserving.
Two thousand troops TO be left at Ten-tsin 70
protect II from the rebels, who were inactive
Al Canton trade was INSTRUCTED by the rebels
itwas rJunored in London that the British Govern
mem bad received official dispatches from China thai
peace bad been concluded at Pekin by the English and
French ambassadors and the Emperor of China; but
was generally believed that Government would not
withhold such intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26

ffRf IN CROW 5Tkskf.
A. O'Clock, Yesterday afternoon, fire Ocourred ~
dweling.houss In Grove street, near Hudson, N
consequence Of defective hester in the upper portion
OF the premises. Damage, $50.
FAIsY ALARM.
The alarm IN the Second District Yesterday after
noon, proved to be fake.
FiRE IN FAST FoURTKEsTF sTEHyT--8ORr w0rz or
HoT-AIR PrRHscIs.
TIE alarm in thu Fourth Distria nj llI O'Clock l,.
night was caused BY the breaking out of ERE in sh<
building No. - Eas; Fourteenth street near Uniyersity
Place. occupied by hrs. 81. A. BenfnQer as q
clearinghouse II appears that ahout O'Clock m the
evening an unusual smoke was discovered enanatins
from The lower part Of the premises and, upon looking
after the cause the servants found that s0fne " the
beams in q basement floor rear the register connect
g with the hot-air furnace we're on SIRE. Scversi Of
the boarders were notified Of the fact and by means
of few pals Of water they succeeded az was thought
at the time in extingusiing the Games.
At If5 o'clock, however. the fire again broke OCT,
making tie appearance this time on the first foor.
young doctor who was visiting the house, and who had
q number of friends in an engine company near
by, ran and notified tlem, ard in little time tberea
icy all the hremen OF the district We're the ground
In order to save themselves from being delugcd, the
boarders bolsd and bsrred the doors against most OF
The ireIneu, and, with dozen pals Of water, extn
guisbed the asmes, Damage about 500. Said to be
insured in the Howard Insurance Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-26
ENGLAND.

The Bank Of England had raised It's rate of discount
IN consequence Of tie withdrawal Of e3O0 900 for the
Bank Of France, which was 10 be followed by e3OO 900
more. oonsob closed at 9Sl 1884, for money, and 49,
093. for account.
Steamship Arabia, from Boston via Halifax, arrived
az Liverpool on the 18th.
Steamship New-YoIk, from New York, put into Ply
mouth on the 18th, short Of Goals
Steamship City Of Washington arrived al Queens
town on the 18th.
The SQUADRON with the Prince Of Wales on board
bad Dot reached England