davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
(BRooKLYNl RfaIMrau

THE FOURTEENTH (BRooKLYN) REGIMENp..
On Friday evening the Rev. j. 8. lnskip, Char.
lain Of the 14tb Regiment, New York State Militia
delivered an interesting lecture Camp Life" al
Washington Hall, Brooklyn, E. D., the proceeds Of
which are to be applied in furnishing bis reeimentwih
blankets mitens and other necessary articles of COM
fort for the Winter campaign Mr.. Inskip addressed
a large audience in plymouth Church during the
week, when over $500 was realized for this object
The Chaplain and his inestmable lady who has
also " volunteered for the war;" are very popular
with the boys of the 14h Regiment and their praise.
worthy and selRacricing efforts are appreciated by
the regiment. The Chaplain will be in attendance
at the Brooklyn Armory to-day TO receive contribu-
tions of blankets aud other articles from those
whose generosity and patriotism may lead them to
contribute
THE ELLSWORTH GUN.
Twenty pieces of the recently invented STYLE of
ordnance, the Ellsworth gun, arrived in this city
from Massachusetts, on Saturday, route for WasE-
ington. This gun is designed for field nse, being
quite light and manageable. Its entire weight e
but $50 pounds, with width of four feet enabling
It to be Unanswered in narrow and confined spaces
IL can be drawn without horses, and hired hye times
minute II is Iifed ard breech-loading, and sends
a ball to the distance of three miles.
GEN. BURNSlDE'S DIVISION.
This expedition IS rapidly appro aching the period
Of lie departure. The 5lst Pennsylvania Volunteers
have just been assigned to the division. They are
al present at Annapolis. The transports OF the ex-
petition will be armed with two three OF Wizard
steel riGed canon, the range Of which is long, ana
will eaectually cover the landing OF any body OF
trCous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
ITALY.

King Victor Emanuel had gone to Ancons, aud
Tad opened the new railway there amid the enthu-
siastic demonstrations Oh me people. lie returned
10 Turin on the 18th.
A gland popular demonstration had taken place
in tho province Of yilorbo at Which the people de-
manded annexation 10 ltaly.
Tho Province OF Ayellino was again disturbed by
brigands
baron Rcasoli il said TO have declared that the
ousstion OF Rome must b. settled by public opinion,
and that of Venice by the sword. favorable
chance of success s al that is wanted for the CON-
meme ement Of tie latter enterIIise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MOEEY M.RKET.-lhe funds hud been
frm but tie 18th there weakness and slight
decline Consos closed at 70 eSs for money, and 81 A
dividend, for account.
The densnd To- money rather moro brisk The general
rate for good bills about ri 3 cent.
loan 1900 600 for Moittccto enable the Spanish IN.
deuniy be settled sbou ic e introduced in tho
don market uAdeT Gov eTunient pCes.
MessTs Kelly Co. printers pubsh Of the London
Director had suspon ded payment ard made
In favor Of their creditors
LIVERPOOL, Nov l3--noou.
COTfOsThe Cotton market has been active at advancing
prices The impro cont Ia principally in Sufats which
called dsd a. 10 deseT than Friday last Sales Of Moa-
day Tuesday about bales OF which 20 go for
speculation aud export.
TRADE Az MANCHEsTRR.-An advance IA prices geuer.
ally demanded but without much response end business
tinues limited.
BRx.psruFg.-biessrs. Richardson, Spence Co. and
wakefield. Nash Go. report: Flour quiet but firm q
1i. Wheat auiet and steady Red Western "A 9dl2l5;
Southern 2lb0l 10; White 80 GA - centa. Indian Corn
slow and rather easier; Mixed 32ti White 20 dJ7I.
Provisions keef and PoTS unchanged Bacon occasionally
little hner under reduced oeks. Lard dull dropping
choice cells at 81 quay Tlog quiet at late rates50
I'll for North American.
fRopUcR-Rosin quiet al l5idN 6 for common Spirits
Turpentine hrn at .j. Ashes quiet Pots 81 Pearls a5
1910. Sugars quiet Eice-rGther dOing. Coffee mac
tive Linseed Oil firm al 3 6aaDi.
LONDON MARKErs.-WHEAT itm for English but quiet for
Foreign SrGAts unchanged. CoFIRE bri5k ull
fsA active end hru Ron quiet but steady fALIOw quiet
\. C. 81. LtSsCEp On hrG al Is q.
LoSpON SroCk Observation-Disclosures prices: COyg0Ls,
money, sstd53s do account % dt2. nav IHRKYs, ~
LcHDcs Ihmltay, hoy. H. -CoNsOLs hrm at ~ .l6
asIslo shABzs steady ana Inactive. Csnud and Amer
lean quiet.
LNgErooL CoTroS MARKKr Nov. lf-Eirst Report: Mar.
ket strongi saies eop0 bales more.
AMERICAN GoVEhSskzT sKCt RITES AND HAiLwAYa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
PORTUGAL.

The King of Portugal died on the 10Th inst, aged
% wears. His disease was typhus fever. Prince
Ferdinand the Kings biotler, died few days $50
of the same complaint, aad another brother, Prince
Auguste, was also Ill.
Prince Louis Philippe Duke OF Oporto) sncceeds
to the throne He left England lwhere was
visit to the Queen for Lisbon on hearing OF the
death "a Prince Ferdinand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
shin News.

Forrest.

AkN tss,s 20 DAYS, in ballast 70
C. C. Duncan Co. Nss 10 DAYS ". ,e,ss with the ship
ucs 49, lnt a. 81 Lon. 70 %, c1osaNs'O s
Shin eyhcrd CoI, Lodcu az =, ,sssaISuco oct. IS
Bark A. Gushing (ot Bos,t No dslc lat Il, Ion ~
,a@ S'' r re- .c ns pr sn OF
Oscs with VINE ,he ,lrd spc gn 40 soon eis ne
s "y ., oo'I lIisss home d. Ueef M N ga
80 N ~ W. ce,he ship sugto.nd recently O""'1
~ h.. .oor,ed ARRIVED d. t,x.,noo, p
- ~, $3.50, IN Of Gos sow, bro" , ,e rhrr
d,Y- :, rp,.,t, r McDyusiA EHperiepeeu H''''
ijI 'g y5' cSsult, Emery, LOnd Is days ;"
Brett, son & Go. $3.50, or. Is -.
BELoN- SLIP Auscs.us Bfadburn' A"'"e'P
" Az. NelsOn y my
SHIP Zaleils Or, ofst lehn, n. b.
Al.o large lret VI vessels, unAa9Fn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
AUSTRIA.

The Minister Of Justice had resigned, and his re-
silnation was accepted.
Tire Croatian Dict lad been dissolved and a spe,
ci1l Auc Chancery for Croatia had been estabh'hed
at Vienna.
By an Imperial Decree the following oiienses CON-
lniited in Hungary, are 20 come under the mih'
iurisdction: TIE crime of high treason, and dis
turbance Of public tranquility; the crime Of lnsnr,
reetion and Violently insulting any public tribunal
or authority. Members OF Secret Societies hostile
to Government are liable TO be tried by the Military
tOurte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
BELGIUM.

The Belgium Chambers were opened on The I'm
inst. BY the King in perron. He spoke strongly on
the affection and confidence Of the Belgian nation;
A commercial treaty with Engtand was promised
upon the same foundaiion "a that WIN rance NO
silusion was MADE 10 the Italian question.
The Belgian Government Lad notified 10 the MIR
ister of Francis H. that it must cease 10 entertain
Official relations with him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
POLAND.

The Chief Rabbi and several other hsbois ana
Jewish fuuctionaries at Warsaw had been arrested
The cause was not known.
Fifteen thousand muskets bad been seized az a
convent on an estate belonging TO Count Zemoyshi'
Tire Count was said TO be ignorant OF me isct tnas
arns were stored on his property. Similar seizures
mad been effected az other places.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
SPREAD OF THE INSURRECTION IL TURKEY

The screw steamer Eina Captain Kennedy, which
called from Liverpool al 3 P. on tie 18th, ara
from Oueeg stown on tie 18th inst, arrived here
yesterday
The ioEo wing is the E'nas specie list:
Jacob Adgll CobS. 81 go John ,. Leech Co. 92Cel
Nm. Csn11 inssGson so GOion Cos order... 2,55S
J. v. r. Isis .IuzBSs Co. sol -
The Il. y. Government steamer James Adger ielt
Soathan IdoD on the I7th, destination unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
LATEST.

r,vvppoo, Tburadav--Corroy firm, with upward tend
ssles on two dsys 1900 bales. including ioOOO 70
spscu.os and exporters prices unchanged BsnhO'ruf'S
quies aud steady. CORR declining PROVISIONS auiL
CAN SEoURIrEs quiet; Illinois shares ~ u.s. Iie' 90
New-York Central, 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
HOLLAND.

NJ. Zuylen Nyewelt, Minister for Foreign Affairs
had resigned, aud was proyislonally replaced by d.
Streug Minister Of Public Works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
TURKEY.

The ;p.urrection in the Herzegovina is represented
rs still extending - 80, a.,
InsurrectionaTy movements had also broken ont NJ
FIVE difefUnt places in Bosnia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Over $1,000 Peopla in the COrtegeY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
His Speech in Response to a co!npi-
montary Toast.

Mp. YlgCErS SPEECH 10 THE 7 iSHNONGERS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

The uBsEQWES OF THE LATE 7, B. M'MhNuS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

il, FOULD, FRENCH MlNESTE%OF FINANCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Large Nuzbcrs of SsameR COyliRg to America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE ETNA.
THE EXPEDITION TO MEXICO
The American Minister at the LORD
Mayors Banquet
His sveech in Response to Co!npli-
montary Toast.
MI. YlgCgrS SPEECH TO THE 7 iSHNONGERS
Large NHzlbcrS Of SeameR CoyliEg to America
The OBsEQUES OF THE LATE T. B. M'MhNUS,
Over 10000 Feopla IN the CorGeSe'
NJ, FOULD, FRENCH MlNESTERsOF FINANCE
Confidence Restored by the Event
Death Of the King Of Portugal and
His Brother.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Confidence Restored by the Event
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-11-25

Death Of the King Of Portugal and
His Brother.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

@ DR.. w. R. Webster. has moved hi $
Dental Office to the Paige Building in the
rooms recently occupied by the Palladium
"sanctum".-2d story-up stairs.
~ hecoIlecs that c. thinner has RI.
moved his Candy Mandatory and Notion
establishment to his new building opposite
the Meredith House-Main- st. If there 10
any one in this city. that can furnish sweet.
enlng for the times. it is our friend thinner
Give him q call.
rFresh Oysters. - sns triangle Eatn
House of Job Berton opp osite and West Of the
Depot Soda, Lemonade, and Mineral Water to
be had there atall times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Volunteers for the War.
P u BLIC SP E A K N G..

BLIC SPE A X I N G..
By an order from Gov. Morton, there will
be one more regiment of cavalry raised in
Indiana for the United States service. This
affords q chance for all who may desire to
serve 10 that capacity. The Governmen Mt
will furnish No. horses, and complete and
elegant equipage for the entire regiment
There is, at this time, about two hundred
horses that have been selected with care by
an experienced purchaser. in the stables at
indianapolis. that will be assigned to the
first companies reported full. All persons
desiring to aid in the support of the Consti-
tuition and the vigorous prosecution of the
war. so unjussly forced upon the country by
Southern rebels and traitors, can call at the
office of J. s. Lyle. Esq. or Jehiel Rails
back. Esq, on South Pearl-st.
The citizens will be address ed at The fol-
lowing times and places by William A
Bickle, and Jehiel Railsback. Esqrs.. whe q
an opportunity viii be afforded them for en-
4 listment:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Peace Meeting.

peace meeting was held at the Court
House. in Liberty. on Saturday the goth
ult.. 10 which men Of all political parties
participated.
The meeting was organized by calling
James Lamb to the Chair. and appointing
VIM. Hewitt Secretary
The Courtroom being too small to hold
the crowd in attendance an adjournment
was effected to the open air. After retiring
outside the crowd made loud calls for Mr..
Tharin. gentleman of much distinction,
who was formerly the law partner Of VIM.
from his homo for his devotion 10 his cosn-
try.
Mr.. Tharin appeared on the balcony Of
the Court House. and for near one hour
addressed the audience in terms Of earnest
eloquence and fervid patriotism. Hs found
no man in the crowd to object to the posi-
tons he assumed, and was welcomed at the
| close Of his remarks with nine loud cheers
for the Uuion and the Constitution.
| The following resolutions were introduced
at this stage Of the proceedings, and adopted
with but one dissenting vote:
Resolped, That We earnestly desire the
restoration or poaoo fu every pas or a.
beloved country. and. as the speediest and
only method Of efecting the object, we ap-
peal for the cessation Of the war now being
maue on Suo - uiou Wy A"''o'o a. uo"AS 'NN
abrord.
RESOLVED, That peace. enduring and sub
stantial, cannot be attained by the estab
lishment of two independent governments
within the present Union.
RESOLVED. That, for the purpose OF re-
storing peace to all, patriotic men should
abandon sectional parties North and South,
and come to the support of the old and long
established government Of our Fathers
Reso2ped, That there now but two
parties in the United States: the one IN Ia
vor of the support and maintenance OF the
old and well-tried government by whomso.
ever administered--if legally elected. and
the other in favor Of the overthrow OF that
government. and supplanting it by the jeff
Davis despotism.
Resolred. That all the so-called peace
meetings in which all men OF all former
political parties cannot participate, are in-
cendiary in their nature, and injurious to
the cause Of the Federal Government and
should be treated as such.
Mr. Hough. Of Cincinnati. editor OF the
Banner of Re- Union. being called TOR, made
his appearance on the steps OF the Court
House, and commenced to address the au-
dieuce when great excitement arose. MS
sentiments having been well known to the
audience through his paper. The speaker,
after having stated that he was IN favor OF
the Cover nment and the war. remarked that
he was opposed to the means used. and II
| the audience would listen he would discuss
this part Of the subject. Cries arose from
the crowd, "Not now" This Is not the
time to discuss our differences" &c, when
Mr.. Hough retired.
| Dr.. Orr was then called for and made
few patriotic remarks, which were heartily
responded to BY the audience.
The meeting being at an end. the audi
ence adjourned to their homes.
I! JAMES LAMB, Pres't.
WN HEwrrr, Sec'y.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
MASONIC CALENDAR.

Webb Lodge, on the third Wednesday.
Richmond Lodge, meets on the frst Tuesday
evening in every mosth.
King Solomon Chapter, second Friday .......
Wa,ne Council, hrst Thursday in March, June,
September andDecember
BrittOa Lodge (coiored.) first Monday in each
month.
Il st. O. O. F. -
White Water Lodgemeets overy Friday evening.
Herman (tierman) Lodge,every Tuesday evening
Woodward Lodge.every Wednesday evening.
Oriental Encampment, every second and fourth
Tu esdAy OF each month.
Degree Of Rebecca. Of Whitewater and W God ward
10 ges, first and third Tuesday of each month.
Degree Of Rebeces. of Herman Lo ge frat and third
Monday Of each month.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

~ Our friend John S. McGraw, purpo-
ses raising an Artillery Company. to serve
for three years or during the War. 1t is
to organize In this city and go into camp fol
instruction As soon as formed. Books are
now opened at S:eddom 3 Co.'S Drug Store
and a. ). J. Jordan's Grocery Store. We
hope John will succeed in raising a com
pauy, for there is no batter or Drawer MAI
living.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

- On Monday last. the little son OF Mr.
H. Todd. residing in the East part of the
city. got on the hind part OF wagon to
which another wagon was attached. and
when getting of he fell and was run over
BY the wagon in the rear. breaking and
msDgGng one Of the little fellows legs in
. shocking manner. This should be q warn
ing to boys to keep OF of wagons. and to
parents to caution them against the danger
Gus play"
~ Attention is asked to the advertise
mens Of Mr.. Warren Harris, in another col
umn. He proposes to get up Singing
Schools IN q novel and. We think. very
FER-sible plan; at least the fee charged viii
be within the reach of all. Mr.. II. is an
excellent teacher. and We hope he'll meet
With the success be merits.
~ Do not fail to 60 to c. Jackson 4
Co.'S for Goods that you need. They are
selling ~ 6gures that always pleasss their
CASH customers.
@ ]. ]. Jordan, Agent fos HAltby'a
Baltimore Oysters. and he is selling them a
Wholesale or relail. He also dishes them
up to customers to their entire 'pleassment.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Sale of Property.

ANVIL be oRsred for saie satsrdsy. the hsk day
w Of April nsI.. Ne Hoa's and u g. ~ sn1ss-
ssoyy-sszr good aad svo good ksehees-s yell Of
With several nruis efeeo these
on
TERMS. one asvn. aad ne FssiAss divides f.se
80 souaI - u1nts. and yoass With
er~ss and COED security Fos further apply
10 tie subscriber The prs1isss-
Wess Riehroas, March u lfel Is
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
CITY Councll-Reeula Meeting.
R1CaMoNp. SEPT. 8. 1861.

City Council-Resular Meeting.
RICHMOND. SEPT. 8. 1861.
Present all the members.
A petition from Trustees of Christian
Chapel, Warner Building. asking reduction
of rent for current year to S5O-received
and reduction made.
Committee on Claims reported adverse to
petition of JOS P. Plummer for remittance
Of Tax on Wayne County Turnpike stock
concurred in.
Committee on Public Buildings reported
settlement with C. F. Prall, for building En-
CINE Hall, No. 4; also. plan. specification
and estimate of Hall for Engine No. l.
which was referred to a special committee.
consisting of Msssrs. Smith. Conley and
Poe.
Collector presented Treasurer's receipt
for S2.O5O II city revenue. 1861.
Treasurer reported paying interest Of
Bond No. IL, amount $50.
Street Commissioner presented Treasur-
sr's receipt for sIoO.O5 cash. received for
private work done by city. and that sl4o SO
had been charged upon Tax Duplicate for
paying, &c.
The following bills were allowed: Starr
& White. ss4; Mordecai Parry. $50. 81 !;
G. J. Taylor. Sl.2O; Street Commissioner,
Fs2sO,il; Fire Wells. S44.25; Gravel an d
Stone. S2e.4O: Turbeck 4 Co.. s26. 10;
Police. SIS; E. Cox. o..
J Holloway Davis's bill, S6s.45. and Ell :
lott Hustou's bill. s%.oS, referred to the
Committee on Claims.
/ Adjourned to Sept 18th.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

10 Gas dxtures--every variety and
style. always on hand at Messrs. Starr 4
Whites. and At very low prices. They
have also on hand and for sale. Coke, Coal
Tar, and FiIe Brick. Call ct their es,ab-
llshment. on Main street. two doors West of
Ward & Buhl's-up stairs.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

eouhdo so got into bomb-proof in the mid
4 die OF the battery.
Finally. at FIVE minutes past eleven A.
~, an eleven inch shell, having pierced the
bomb proof through ven,ilator exploded
inside the magazine, the enemy gave up
the fight aud raised over the ramparts Q
white flag.
! We immediately ceased fire. Gen. But
Ter went into the inlet and landed ct the
fort and demanded an unconditional sur
render. JaE Asa5
Commodore Barron. Assistant Secretary
OF the Confederate Navy. asked tina. the
officers be allowed TO march out with side
arms. and the men be permitted to return
to their homes after surrendering their arms.
These terms were pronounced inadmissabl-
by Gen. Butler, and fuslly the force was
surrendered without condition.
Articles Of stipulation were signed on the
flagship by Commodore Stringham and Gen.
Butler on the part of the United States. and
by Commodore Barron. Col. Martin and
Major Andrews on the rebel side, and the
lstter's swords delivered up.
By the surrender we came in possession
Of one thousand stand Of arms, thirty FIVE
guns. ammunition for the same, a large
amount of hospital and other stores, two
scnoOnefs-- one loaded with tobacco, and
the other with provisions. one brig 10 lded
with cotton, two light boats, two surf
boats, &c.
The enemy's loss they allow to be eight
killed and thirty five wounded. Eleven of
the latter were left at the hospital at An
napoli..
We took forty FIVE officers prisoners,
many Of high rank, among whom were:
Commodore Samuel Barron late Captain
United States Navy, Assistant Secretary of T
he Navy.
Col. Bradford. Chief Of Ordnar ce.
Colonel Martin. Seventh North Carolina
'olunteers. (,
Lieutenant Colonel Johnston, Seventh
lorth Carolina Volunteers.
Major Henry A. Gilman, Seventh North
arolina Volunteers I
Major Andrews. artillery, late United +,
ates Army.
Lieutenant Sharp, late United States S
rmy.
And several others, late army and navy
icers, and six hundred and sixty FIVE
u commissioned officers and prvates +
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
ID. r. HOLLOWAY, Prest.
w. r. DENNIS, Sec'y.

~ The greatest genius is he, who
consumes the most knowledge. and converts
1t into mind. The greatest benefactor TO
consumers. is the man who furnishes the
best and cheapest Goods. for the least mon.
ey. at No. 81. Main street. Haines will
soon be back from n York with splendid
stock Of Goods.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

EJ. Warren Smith. and Capt. Crock.
er. made speeches at Abingdon on Monday
night last The Captains was very efsc-
tive. aud he was loudly cheered. Mr.. s.,
our informant says. was truly eloiuent-
Thirteen recruits were obtained for the CON-
pany Of Sharp Shooters Mr.. Smith Is get
| ting up.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

81 For good Boarding. go to the Wick :
ers House. few doors east of the Palladium
Office. See advertisement in another COL
INN.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

John c. Brain. DaSuerreotypiss. has
been arrested At Lapor.e. Ind. as member
OF the K g. C. and Southern spy: de
is now in Jail in default OF $4,000 bail.
Mr. Broughton, the editor of the Norfolk
Herald, is dead. He is said to have been
the oldest member of the editorial profession
10 the United States.
SxNAroa WILSON'S RKGIAKNr. -Senasor
Wilson. of Massachusetts,. left Washington
within the week 20 raise q regiment of men.
of which he should be Colonel He writes
that he has had already offered him more
than two thousand men, and that he can
bring a brigade without any trouble
[Wsshinxton Cor. n. Y. Times.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07
Mail Arrang ement--R Ond Post
Om3RA

Omce.
Western Mail leaves daily at. $3.50 O. IN
do do Arrives daily At. .........430 o. m.
Logsr spOrt Mail leaves daily at........ $50 . m.
do do Arrives daily at........4 80 .. IN.
Day ton and Columbus Mail leaves 3 30 D. m.
Dayton, Columbus and Eastern arrives. 10 80 q m.
cincinnati and Eastern leaves At 3:l5
CINCINNATI Mail arrives 10 80 a..
Hamilton Nail. via Boston, he.. leaves
Monday, Wednesday an Friday At. TOO .. m.
Hamilton Mail arrives Tuesday ADD Satur-
day at. 500 p N.
Union City Mail, via Arby, Bethel, &c,
same Hamilton mail.
Wine h cater mail, via Ne ~ Garden, leaves
Monoay apd Friday at............-...s.00 m
Same arrives Tuesday and Saturday at. 500 o. m
- open from 80 q. In. to .. m Sun.
days from to 10 a.
ACHILLES WILLIAMS Pm
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1861-09-07

TSee proceedings of Liberty meeting in
another column-vsllandingha the trai-
tor. dared not show his lace there. It aimed
- be sesesh gathering: but it turned out
to be 'peaee"able Union meeting. much
70 the satisfaction of nearly all present.