davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

LOCAL COLUMNS.
RICHMOND INDIANA: d
NOV. 10, 1869.
The Board OF Trade met last Monday
o,o,;ng 41ETA9 IIC sg3EET n sfaf saE 4a
III = l-llLLLA-L- se3Tf
New corn sells at seventy five cents
IU bushei. bna szggJz
Sleighs on the stree Tuesday morn
ny Also snow balls. sls Y szsuea a4s3 !
The piastering Of the new Catholic
School is nearly finished. ,,sg sssseiasa-
An omnibus line is shortly to be run
between Richmond and Centrcville.
- = = - 81
Farmers in this vicinity report the
wheat in promising condition. aess7
Very little is being done in wheat.
One dollar per bushel 10 offered.
Last Sunday was ''success" a. q
forerunner OF the approaching winter.
Mr.. Franklin B. Hunt, Of this city, OBJ
tanned q patent upon straw cutter. last
month a~ ets5 ear zee
One Of publishers Of the 7slegrsm has
recently got out an edition of An Essay
on Man. as3 iaaa1 - -as-2 % z*s
Sunday afternoon meetings are held
under the auspices Of the Y NJ. c. A.
in Phillips Hall.
Miss Nora Robinson, Of this city, has
accepted a situation rs teacher in the In
dianapoiis Public schools - EEIEd
Mr.. w. II. Hale has sold his residence
on Main st near Eighth, to Mr.. Jas. M.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1869-11-09

New corn sells ct seventy five cents
ltI bushei. V. nne sg gEs1zC OK
Evening star., 1869-09-10

Sanderson + o; Schatte Eugen; Seymour E b.
Scott L u; Schwab i Forstenborg; Smith Fred
A; Swan Francis II; U S N; Suppes George:
Stapler II B b; Straus Henry; Sherwood II;
Sanborn W; Sullivan John, Serha James;
samson J; Simson J H; 81 ckles Isaac; Strelitz
J u: Sullivan Il Co J J; Smythe JLo II; Saun-
Try Kennedy; Smoot John: Smith Mott J; Smith
l.; Switzer Col Lewis; Shirrell Mr.; Stern
Sraus Na,han; South PIT; Smith Robert f;
Stephens Robert; Semore Richard; Serser
Rosenan; Sargent Bros Messrs; Simon b;
SIMON Schoenthal; Smith Thomas X; Stelle
Thomas; SturtevantT T; Stocking T W; Snyder
Wm; Schminke w g; Scott w ]; Starkes W;
Smith VIM.
T-Townshend W & Co; Taylor Rev A
W; Thompson Benz +; Townsend David :, 5;
Tasgart Daniel; Terry Henry; ThurstoR DIR
Horace; Toler Joseph NJ, 9; Thornton Jos;
Thomas Devils; Thompson q McCarty; Tas-
sistro Mr.; Tilman y; Tilton Peter @; Thomas
Philip Thomas Sidney I; Tolbert Solomon
Tsnley VIM II; Thompson VIM; Tenacy W A
IJ-Unger Peter; Utterback It.
N-Euham George.
W-Wall Allen; Weston A; Walters A A
Cnar; Walteh W; Wills q l.; Williams DIR
Price Wright u Pratt; Waite T., ,; Wood E O.
Wells q W; Weaver Capt Geo b. Wisewell
Gen; Weiss Il Guilford; Wallingford Gran
vile; Wade MAJ H p; Willard Harry s; Wald-
heimer & Son; Wolfender Jas T: Waters John;
WOrthington Jos; Waters John; Wards Jas f
ID Wood ]; Wolf Il; Winners Litteton
WOrthIngton Nelson, Wallace X Il; Wilson X
:; Wood sydney A; Warren Sanil p; Wheland
Thomas: Willard Thomas X; Waters DIR w U;
Weaver Ward: Walker VIM & Co; West WIN
T.: West w =.
N-Youny w II.
Z-ZuppIecht Herman.
MIsCBLANEoUs--To the President Of the
Potomac Mining and Manufacturing Go; = =
j; NJ A J; h o; w Il & Co.
J. NJ. EDMUNDS, Postmaster.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
REPAIRS AT THE Executive MANSION

REPAIRS AT THE Executive MANSION
The repairs at the Executive Mansion are
rapidly approaching completion. and 1t is ex.
pected that Executive offices will be ready for
occupancy before the latter part Of next week.
a handsome, he avy walnut stair railing has
been erected leading 70 them, and the wall on
the side Of the stairs wainscoated with black
walnut and North Carolina pine, adding much
TO the appearance of the old stairway. The
library has been thoroughly repaired and re
htted. the walls being covered with green
ana buff velvet paper, panelled AID bor-
dered with gold The ceiling has bsen
handsomely frescoed by Messrs. Schutler
neat and the work tastefully executed:
Mechanism, Architecture, Painting, Sculpture
Commerce, Literature, Immortality, Time
Justice, Faith, Peace, Religion, &c, being
represented. Mechanism Is shown by the large
cog wheel; Architecture by the Corinthian
cap; Painting by the pallet and brushes; Sculp-
ture by bust; Music by the Tyre; the Drama
by masks; Inspiration or light by the burning
TORCH Literature by the scroll, ink and pens
Eternity by the Egypuan symbol OF serpent
IN form of ring; Watchfulness by the
owl; Peace by the olive branch: Strength
by the oak; Time by the hour glass; JUS
tIce by the balance or scales; Religion
by the bible. and Hope by the Anchor, &c
Peace, war, the Goddess OF Liberty are a Iso
represented. In the centre is large stucco
piece tinted with gold, the whole giving tue
library very handsome appearance. New
book cases of black walnut have been erected
in the recesses. The Executive office, recep-
ton room, clerks room, Private S,cretary's
room, and hall, have been replastered and the
ceilings handsomely ornamented with stucco
cornices. The private chambers have been
repainted and the entire building cleaned
giving the interior m much neater and ore at
tractive appearance. The whole work has been
done under the direction of General Michler
aided by General Porter and A. b. Mullett
Esq.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
THE RRAr STORM on THE NEW EsGL.,

THE 6 REAT STORM on THB NEW ENGLAND
CoAsT-GreOt Destruction of Propertg.-The gale
on the New England coast Wednesday even
ing, from o'cloek to S, was the most severe
known since ISIS, when Providence was par
TALLY submerged. Throughout Rhode Island
the damage is immense, and several lives have
beed lost In Providence the Hartford rail-
road was demolished and Rose & Walkers
tannery partially blown down. The Oriental
mill was uEroofed and two operatives badly
hurt The Chestnut street church steeple was
blown down, and nearly all the church stee-
pies injured. Probably one hundred build
ings We're unroofed. Fruit and shade trees
were destroyed. The Bristol railroad will not
be passable for several days. Many vessels
are ashore in Narragansett and Mount Hone
bays Most OF them will come off without
much damage. A small new church in Mar.
ragansett Pier was entirely demolished. The
sloop Resolution went TO pieces in WEXFORD
harbor, and two men were lost Octaylan
Rice was killed In his barn in Warwick
Great damage Is reported In Bristol, Eas;
Greenwich, Newport, Fall River, Pawtucket
and other places. The papers contain four or
five columns Of details OF wreck and ruin by
the storm.
The hurricane extended over most of Eastern
massachusetts. AT Nahant large dwelling
and stable were blown down, and the depot on
the steambo wharf was brown into the sea
AT Hull every boat in the harbor was driven
ashore or sunk: The windows Of the Mansion
House were blown in, and the outbuildines
unroofed. AT Higham the streets were blocked
with trees and barns and chimneys. Agricul-
tural Hall, In Marshfield, was leyelled with
the ground. In Abingdon three church steeples
fell, and large nail and tack factory IN south
Abingdon was unroofed. At Braintree the
steeple of the Congregational Church was car
ried OF level with the roof At Newburyport
and towns further east the gale was less yio.
lent. The damage to fruit trees, shrubbery and
corn is immense In all directions. The Coli
scum organ 10 ruined. 1t had lust been sold 10
parties in Chicago for $500. The big drum
also ruined. Nearly every vessel in Boston
harbor dragged its anchors, and MANY COLI.
ded, sustaining damage. At Marbiehead
frark Barrett, of Nashua. N. H., was killed
The Sycamore House, on Nantucket beach
was swept from Its foundation. The inmates
escaped INJURY, having Just left the house for
safer quarters. The gale along the eastern
coast was the most terrific experienced for
years. The Marine Hospital had one.third OF
the roof blown off.
The fog bell at Portland Headlight was
blown over the bank into the sea. The gale
ragged fearfully on the coast. Every descr,p-
ton OF vessel dragged anchors and driftad
hopelessly. The schooner Helen Eliza, of G. lon.
cester, went ashore on the south end of Peaks
Island, Maine, and went to pieces instantly
Eleven men were lost only one was saved
An unknown schooner Is ashore on Hog Island
Light. Five vessels are ashore on Saco beach
schooners Mercy and Hope and Albion, and
three unknown. Fifteen are said TO be ashore
between Cape Pcrpoise and Portland The
mud digger In Portland harbor was sunk.
crew saved.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
TELEGRAAlS TO The STAR.
This Afternoons Dispatches.
CENTRAL AND SOUTH AMERICAN
NEWS.
Dull Times NJ pana-a
II Times At Panama .

NEW YORK, Sept. 1O.-The steamship Henry
Chauncey, from Aspmwall, on the st Instant.
brings only Sl,S0U in treasure
Thousands OF persons are leaving the Isthmuz
OF Panama. and the merchants are rapldly
closing up the little business left. aud general
depression prevails. The merchants do not do
business enough IN one day % pay their daily
taxes.
The Cocos Island treasure So, kers arrived
back at Panama after zen months of frultl.ss
ana expensive search.
The gunbOat Seminole arrived az ASpinualI
on August 2sth.
General Warren. late Minister % G au,emaia.
Is passenger on the Henry Chaurcey
Chilian adyIces 10 TIE TN instant state thai
a heavy gale hsd caused several marine dI~aS-
teTS, tut there Were no American vessels
among them, and no lives We're lost.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
LADIES LIST.

b-Amhrose Anne Ms, Ausnqu Annie
Mrs. Andrews Col Mrs; Andrews L No;
Andrews JAM; Alt-mus Lo,tIr b.
B-Bennsy Annie l. BTsnr- Amanda.
Bartholomew CARR Mr.: BurEhardt IIoroth
Mrs Bsvley Ellen; Brown Frances T. Mrs.
Brs-le ElIzaoeJh; Boston lane Mr.; Brown
John VI Nh, Burns Mrs; Barron LlIZ.- Mr.:
Bel; Mrs; Bush Mr.; Burr Mary J: Bush Ro-
Zstia Mrs Brown Marina Mr. Began Sarah
!. Branaum Mrs.
C-CruIt A A Mrs; Cerny Annie; Cunning
ham CarrIe, Clifton AlpnOnsa Mrs. CeIncel
ElIce Mr.; Garter Francis Mrs Clinton j q
Mrs, CIagptt John Mr. Close J II Mrs. Clark
Jane Mrs; Garter III VI Mr.; Cook VI q; Carter
Mary Mrs, Chiffon Rebec5a Mrs; Colbert
Sylvia.
D-DawsoI Clara Mrs. Dean Mary: DovneII
Mary Mrs. Davenport Lewis MrS. Douglas
Margaret Mrs. Donaldson >.rah Mrs.
I.-EbeTise EHLa Mrs. EdEartou Lillian:
EoGy Louisa
E-FarreH EIler; Freeman Jane Mrs.
Fish PnIIandsr Mrs. 3.
G-GasjOn q Mrs. ,. Gilmore Charles q
Mrs GihsOn II Mrs, GraudI Harriet Mrs Glib
son MOllis: Cant Mrs; Grady Mary A Mrs.
Grifh,hs VI.
H-Hayes Annie; Henager Bell G.; Hurley
Catharine Mrs. HCng-rfOrd DIanah, Hams
Eliza, Higgins Isabel Mr.; Hutzer l. Mrs;
Hull Maggie Mrs; HufmOn Mary Mrs; HYDE
Meta; Howard Marie Harris Mrs; Hanna Il
Mrs, Hill Susan.
I&J-Issacs Francis; johnson EIiza; john
k-hIusey Ella; kImball T. 4 Col Mrs
kidwell Harriet; ksarney Mary VI Mrs; Ken
Bsdy Margaret Mrs; kenHey Susan Mrs; kav-
enaugh VIM Mrs.
LEE Bridget Mrs; Lewis Caroline; Lee
Elizabeth; Lyon Emma; LeyOrk II Mrs. ,;
Lee Mary Mrs; Lewis Nellie Mrs, col: Lane
Miss; Livingston Minnie. LaughtOn Selma.
M-MilfOrd Abbie; Murray Catharine; Morse
Emelihe VI Mrs; Mason Maria Mrs; MackeI
Racheli Moore Sarah, MOszey Washington
Mrs
Ms-McCar,y Mrs; Mcpherson Lizzie:
McMaugh Mrs, Mclean Rosa: McNOnlgal
Wm II Mrs.
N-Nugent Henrietta: Nsrris Susan Mrs
P-Pierce Capt II Mrs; Pulizze Irene
Mrs; Peters LOUISA Mrs; PilIer NJ Mr., PInn
Nancy Mrs; PInn Sarah; POstell VIM Mrs:
Patterson Virginia.
R-ROss Carrie, Rucker Capt Mrs; Roy
lila: Ringer Fanny e. Mrs, R4ub Gertrude
Mrs: Ramer Ida; Ray Kate; KOOenson Mary:
Reedman Mary; Roy LouIsa; Robertson NJ q
Mrs; Robot Sarah Mrs; Roberts Sarah Mrs;
Rhodes Virgo Mrs.
S-Shome A W Mrs; stanton Ada; Shorter
Ann Mrs; Scott Catharlne (col:) StOweI Geo
Mrs: Sonnell II Mrs; Smith Jane Mrs >:
Spencer J T.; Smith John A Mrs: Stowe Julia
MRS: Shuhard Kate, Shaw Mrs; Suthen Mary
A Mrs; Sour Maria; Stevens Sarah.
T-Tabbs COrnelIa, TilleR C4tharine; Tenn
pIetOn Elizabeth; TrumbuII Ella: Thornton
Mary Mrs Thompson Matte; TOles Mary A /.
TrotI Mary TwIddle Mrs; Todd S4ran
W-WInfeTs Charlotte. Williams Jennie.
Wilson Fannie: Wilson Fannie ID. Walhridge
Sarah Mrs
Evening star., 1869-09-10
sn Francisco. the prices are on sold basis,
as all pricee are In California
Hutchius..

sn Francisco, the prices are on a gold basis,
as all pricee IRE in California.
Hutchinx.
Hutching's 10 feature OF the valley no, q,
be omitted Tue valley wtthous Hutcn,ur's
would be incomplete. He may be sad 20 be
almost MS dIscoverer; n Is his enthusiasm and
undivided love. and what he does no, know
about ls not worth knowing" But eota
be and Mrs. Huiching 's-a lady of cultivation
are sadly out OF place IN doing all the drudgery
ftheIr house. What Is needed for the accom-
modation OF the growing nun Der OF visitors ~
good hotel. managed IN its business de-
partment BY some experienced person.
hutchlngs, relieved OF has unconxepiaI
dusies, would then be tn hi. element
as the most delightful and instructive
OF advisers TO guests in regard to everything a,
interest in and about the valley But he a.
hampered and prevented from CARRYING ON,
any improvements while his claim % his lana
is unsettled. He has a squatter's claim and
has done much 20 improve the valley aud n.
means OF communication with IL, but has been
lately tied up by the action OF the Valley Com
missIoners, no have undertaken 70 EJECT him
under the act of Congress transferring ths
Valley 70 the State Of Cslifornia 20 D. preserved
ne park and public grounds for ever. This
at OF Congress failed 10 make provision for
ture of CaliornIa have passed an act giving
him possession. Ccug gress consen;inr ana an act
has passed one House % Congres 70 that effect
II Is oblec'sd - ms ciaim that u is no. proper
that an udiv idual should hsve the 10 yer OF
controlling any part OF tne valley. bat that l.
should ~ entirely tree % tue public; and Il IS
maintained on this side OF The case that Gov
eminent can AXE possession OF 10 by right OF
eminen; domain On the other side d is held
and this is the view Of II taken by Mr Julian,
chairman OF the House Committee on Public
Lands, who has always been a strenuous sun
porter Of squatters's rights-that only IN case
OF public necessity can property b. taken by
right OF domain and that Government cauuor
step in and take away a pre-emptor's rights
because be happens 20 have selected a pictu-
rescue spot. IL has been supposed that Hatch
Inss' clam extended across the valley, inter
fering with freedom OF access. aud that A.
covered most OF the arabic land but TINS is a
mistake. There are about SO, 100 acres within The
walls Of the valley-s.OOO exclusive OF debris
OF these 5000 acres the claims Of Hutchinss
Lemon (the two squatters) cover about one
twentieth. II is manifestly desirable that the
entIre valley should be under the control of
the STATE, but justice should be done {. though
the heavens fall" and the proper way would
be for the Sta'e 10 purchase the rights OF The
pre-emptors at q fair rate. Az any rate, the
question should be promptly settled for the
interests OF the public, so that proper hotel
buildings ana accommodations can be provided
IN the valley. C.S.N
Evening star., 1869-09-10

SENATORS SUMNER AND FBssRNDRN-The
Boston Journal is responsible for a singular
story about the reported fatal illness of SEN
ator Sumner. 1t declares that MIR. George
Peabody, week or two since, received a
telegram from Boston beginning with the
startling words, "Charles Sumner is diving,
and proceeding with the request that MIR,
Peabody would Immediately come to Boston
for the purpose OF seeing our Senator MIR
confidential friends In this city, expressing
his great sorrow over the intelligence, and
his regret that the state of his own health
was such as to prevent him from Coming IN
Boston. About the same time the bulIe,in
boards of the Portland newspapers Contained
the same intelligence: "Charles Sumner is
dying" friend of Senator Fessenden called
upon that gentleman at his residence and
told him what he had seen upon the boards
and the Senator, after exclaiming, Ills il pos.
slble y went on to express regret over the
probable death of DIR. Sumner, and to give
reasons why such an event would be Of great
detriment TO the public service. Mr. Fas
senden's expressions TO his friend at Port
land, when he heard of the false teIa
gram relative to Mr.. Summers illness, were in
keeping with his general tone toward our San-
ator tor some months past. II was observed
with satisfaction at Washington, about the
time of the Inauguration OF General Grant
that Mr. Fessenden not only expressed grea,
triotism, but that he took some pains to make
friendly overtures to Mr.. Sumner, which wers
received in an equally friendly way; SO .hat
the TWO Senators, who had been al variance So
many years, became on terms almost of inti
macy, and on varioHE occasions in the Senate
were observed cordially TO join their forces in
the transaction OF the public business.
Evening star., 1869-09-10

CUBAN NBws.-A dispatch from Havana
yesterday says: "Gen. Lesca left the CITY ar
noon o-day for Sagua, with the new battalion
Of volunteers, 400 strong. detachment of 200
Spaniards met the insurgents at SevilIa Bay,
Ramon, thirty rebels are reported Killed.
Private advices from Cardenas, Cuba, re-.
ceived here depict the condition Of the Amer.
can residents in that locality in despondeut
at tnat Port LEFT there in July last, and since
his departure the affairs OF the consulate have
been transacted by Cuban whose sympathies
are said to be with the Spanish. The result is
tnat the Cuban patriots and American mer.
chants, as we'll a. all other classes OF residents
who do not support the existing Spanish ruie
on the island, are subjected to many annoy.
ances, OF which they will soon make due com.
plant to the State Department
Evening star., 1869-09-10
POINT BREEZE RACES.

fAILADELPHIA, september Al the Point
Breeze races to-day the first run for horses
that never beat 2.}5, -6jD 20 the first horse
$50 TO The second and SIUO 10 the thIrd, was
won by Henry.
Second Race-purse OF S9.5GO, free for All
horses; >l.5UO 70 first, s. 20 second $40 to
thlro. Summary-Lady Thorn, n /; Gold
smith Maid, 22 3; American GIrI,332 Time.
2,2lA, ~ g 23s. About 900 people were
Evening star., 1869-09-10
OFFICIAL.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,

WASHINGTON, 9Th September, 1863.
As mark OF respect TO the memory of the
Hon. WILLIAM PITT FRssRNDRN, formerly
Secretary of the Treasury, and late Senator OF
the United States, who died at Portland,
Maine, on the sth instant, this department, al
ready draped in mourning, and the custom
house at Portland will be closed, and the flags
on the custom-houses and public works under
control of this department throughout the
country will be placed al half-mast on Saiur-
day, the 1lth instant, the day on which the
obsequies of the deceased will be solemnIzed.
WILLIAM A. RICHARDSON,
Acting Secretary
Evening star., 1869-09-10

TIE FIRE FIRNp-The losses throughout
August, lust passed, amounted to s6,i3s 900.
THIS Is startling statement. The loss is near.
ly double thar OF August. s6S, ana mucn ex.
ceeds the total OF any month during the past or
present year. The value Of property destroy sd
BY nre since January I, 1863, already amou mis-
70 s27 900, while the total losses OF 1893 were
less than s3S,OOO GOO. The IRE Of August S, in
philadelphia, when property valued At $780,
coo was burned, was the most destructive one
that has occurred in the country since univ 4.
1855, when the city Of Portland, Me-, was de.
yastated-the loss amounting to $1,000, COO.
The widespread drought has, OF course, beer
one Of the principal causes OF this great de.
stIuction Of property.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
EXPLOSION OF LOCOMOTIVE RON
Err.
Four Men Killed.

NEW YORK, Sept. IG-An accident o,,urr.a
Iast I evening on the Delaware division OF ne
Erie railroad. about two miles Outside of por,
JeINls. Engine No. 23- exploded her bOilar
kllling four persons-the engineer, fireman
naemah ana bTakesman-Instantly Three OF
the bodies Were brought 70 Port IeryIs Tbs
remains OF the engineer have not Vet baan
found. The train was a freight tram. Tha
explosion was terrific, and the engine was
blown completely 70 pieces
Evening star., 1869-09-10
STEINER BLAINE AND THE SOUTH
ERN COMMERCIAL lNNNEN IInN

LOUISVILLE, Sept IO.-Hon. ! q. Blaine,
Speaker Of the House OF Repres sentattves, in
reply 10 invitation from Col. B Dun .an,
chairman of the committee on invitation OF tha
Southern Commercial Convention. states that
he is reluctantly compelled 70 forego me pleas-
ure 10 be present, as it Will be quite im 5ss Iba
for him TO come West during October h
offers has good wishes for the SUCCESS OF the
convention IN every respec', ana trusts tha-
the deliberations will tend 10 promote ths ma
terIal interests OF the South ana Ea.t sud m
crease throughout all our borders love for our
common Union.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
PEACE JUBILEE Exc
LAND

QUEENSTOWN. Sept. IO.-The staamsbtp
The Queen, from New York. arrived yesrsr
DAY: Arrangements have been made % repeat
I.ydeu ham ~-i ~
Evening star., 1869-09-10
THE CROPS RIS~I.

1T. PETERSBURG, Sept. iO-rhe harvest
throughout the country rs about completed
IN me SCUM TIE crops are generally good. but
an some 0f The northern provIn ces the Weld
VIII Rot be more than half the average
Evening star., 1869-09-10
ELLIS, IRON BITfERS

Will enrich the blood and prevent it from becom.
Ing vatery and weak. give Q healthy com plexiOn
restore the appetite, fnvigorate the system and
are very palatable. These bitters are recommend
ed to all persons requiring o safe and valu able
tonic to impart tone and strength to the system
not given BY bitters merely stimulant in their
effects: which, although they may possess tonic
vegetable properties, cannot give the strength ts
the blood which the Iron Bitters will give
Prepared by VIM. Ellis. Chemist For sale In
Washington by KIDWELL & SON, PeHnsyIyania
avenue and l4th street. myM- SIM
Evening star., 1869-09-10
SPECIAL NOTICES.
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye is the best ia the worlI: :
the only true and perfest Dye; harmless reliable,
lp.tantaneOusi ne disappointment; no ridiculous
tints; remedies the i'll effects of bad byes; ipyig-
CRATES and leaves the Hair eft and beautiful,
.tACx OR BROWN Sold by all Druggists and Per-
tuners; and properly applied at Bachelors Wig
Factory, No 10 Bond street, n. T. seS eoly
Evening star., 1869-09-10
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

ST. Louis, sept. l0.-Oliver Ames, president
OF the Union Pacific railroaf, ard NJ. Hum
lngton, wee president OF the Central Pacific
railroad, start West to-day. They will prob
ably settle the final junction for The two 70 ads
before returning.
Evening star., 1869-09-10

COMMODORE JAMES III. ALDRN, Chief of the
Bureau Of Detail at the Navy department, has
returned here from his trip on the Tallapoosa,
and was at the Department this morning.
Evening star., 1869-09-10
PERRY DAVIS, PAIN KILLER.

We are not in the habit of putting " patent med.
icfnes but We cheerfuly add our testimony TO that
OF many others in favor of this medicine The
PAIN klLLER 10 invaluable for the diseases
ior which 1t 10 recommended. Try . bottle of
ii and see if We do not state correctly
Cti-sB a. % .,
Evening star., 1869-09-10

SECRETARY Cox is still detained in New
York by the serious illness of his son, which
obliged the Secretary TO leave here hastily on
Tuesday night.
Evening star., 1869-09-10

~ Theatre proprietors at Augusta, Ga, re.
fuse to iease their halls to the leg drama,
a1Gams is very plenty on the Pacific Road.
That is, euchre and seven.up.
~Russla Is about to Introduce trial by Jury
as new pledge Of her progresstn In civilizaiion.
Ex-senator Sprague 10 going to put mp q cot.
ton.factoyy at Columbia, 3. u
- Brigham Young IL now drfiiine his mill.
tia. ,Thsfelaye atteen thousand Of them,
Evening star., 1869-09-10

GENERAL DENT left on the 12 IS train to-day
for Laurel 10 see his parents, who are sojourn-
ing there.
Evening star., 1869-09-10

LETTING DowN.-The Treasury Department
received but Sl1s,OOO in fractional currency
this morning from the New York Bank Note
Printing Companies.
Evening star., 1869-09-10

THE PRESIDENT yesterday appointed James
NJ. Clark 10 be Judge of the United States Dis
uict Court OF Rhode Island.
Evening star., 1869-09-10

NAVAL ORDRRs.-Paymaster w. n. Wat
mough has been ordered 10 the Pensacola navy
yard from the 18th inst and the orders of Pay =
master ). 7. Browne TO that yard have been
revoked.
the Frolic.