davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
@ott bat bic Waffen selesnet> ~el@t

@ott bat bic @affen eele9net uel9e
fir bic sere&te @o&e NIT uniltertrof<
fener 9apferfeit eeiabrt merpen. Mit
StrSmen reS erelfen SIute6 fnc tie
Ste9e errunsen ,prrren ; op6 unermarz
tet 1dnell baben fs rem sor9efedten
3iele unS nabe 9ebra&t. 0ewalti9e
Nnareneuneen feten nod beSrr; ras
peuti9e @olf 1T su jecem Spfer ent<
1Alc0sn welde6 rem bSbtsn nationaz
len Nufsoben semipmet it. Nter in
rer Mitte ber erniten uno 9ebrtenen
Stimmuns werren mir beunrubi9t
bur6 pieimmer wiebsrtebrenpen8 8eridte
rob fremce Ginmiidung bic tp@ bic
S@redsn pe5 SrieseS nidt at;umenz
ben pufte, jebt temiibt 1ei, ben Yreis
unlerer Xdmpfe nad ibrem Grmei1en
;u besren;en. Das Ancenten an bic
0orsdnse na6 oer slorreiden Grbez
bun9 unlerer @iter lebt friI9 In unlerm
@erddtnib uno mabnt Deutldlano,
cab e6 Die Gorperun9en ieiuer @oblz
fabrt allein berotbe. Daruu1 naben
Gw. Waj. pir abermals NIT pem Sc
lSbnib, treu aussubarren, biz es Der
@eisbeit Gw. Majeftdt 9elin9t unter
Musidlub jeber iremoen Ginmil9ung
3uidnpe gu f9affen, tpelde pas frieo<
li9e @erbolten peS Na6barpolfes bei>
ler als bisber nerbdrsen, bic Ginbeit
unb Greibeit beS 9eiammten &ei@es
he9rlnpen uno 9e9en jeee Nnfe@tun9
fderiteQen.
vSn unperbrl9li@er Sreue scrbar<
rem mir ebrfur9tSspu
Gr. Majefdt
treu 9eboriam:. -"
Der @ortlaut res uNufrufs an ras
peut19e @olf" 1T fol9enper:
,,Bdbrenb Der tewafnete Ibeil res
@plfcs auf fremeem 8oren ben unS
;uscradtsn Ansriff atpebrt uno leinen
@iese6lauf nit 1einem 6er;biut befe<
eelt> riitst fd bic Diplomatic fremter
Ni9:e> uns i'm entideipenren 3eit>
puntte BE 8epineun9en res GrierenS
aufjuerle9en. Sdon Elm Dial no@
ben slorrei9en &dmpfen Ypn 1918,
1914 unp 1915 1T pas neutl9e Dolf
our@ frembe Mtesunft um ben poQen
2pbn 1einsr Siese UNI bic Grfdlluns
(einer beibsfen @Inlde betrp9en wpr>
ben. Der beTeete Teinp wurpe dber
lein eisenes Grwarten 9eidpnt uno be>
aanitiat, bic beutl9en @ren;en blieben
oefdbrret unp Der erneuten MnsriFeluf
auseeiest ; Ratt Der Ginbeit pes peut<
l9en MeideS tpuroe uns bic S@md9e
res alien Bunre6 auferlest. Gin bal>
bes Sabrbunbert bat europa in, be-
paffneten Iriepen bic S@ulo ber Di<
plpmatie ecbdbt. 8dbreno jeBt tfe
elei@e @efabr rrobt parf eas peutlde
@plt ni9t 1dmeieen. Die @elt mub
erfabren, pab 5erriaer unp Dolf ent>
f1loGen iinb> na6;ubplen, was 1915
uns pprentbalten pprben 1T: Elm fretcS
etnises 8ei6 uno 9elduBte @rense.
Sn Der Mcrele an Se. Wajefdt ben
8Snie baben mir BEN einfa&en Mus>
oruf unlerer @efnnun9en nierer9elest.
M1aen bic unterl9rtften aus pem 9es
iammten Deutl9lano partbun, baB wtr
pte @efnnun9en beS san3en 8olfes
,piebereeben. Berlin 80. Musuit
1870."
! Gin anoerer Correspondent 19reibt
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Ser ,,@Sa,,berer" ,tab europa,

Sebe @u@e ssben cine @n3abl Grtmplare bee
,Wanberer" nod europa, unb pir MAIDEN bic
Qefer betpnters aufmertian,, bab bic ueb.rien.
buna ses Blattes an @ermanbte unb Greunbe
ienfeits bes Oceans Elm lebr eeeienstes Nittel
IL, einen ununterbrraenen gsrtebr nit benfsl-
beu ~ nnterbalten une iie lber biz 3uifanbe
biefes QAnbes 3u unterri@ten, btaer ais es hurd'
8riefwe@{el sei@eben tSnnte.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Beaeuunsen, $rts!t ,e. fas u as.effsea:
"W An D E r E r -,
L. +. 1870,
ST. PAUL, MINI.
@tienbabn Tabr<@ldne.
ct. Yaul uno Yacife.


NaH Nnsia. e. Glsub unb Saut RaYtbs. - Nev!aH.n
et. pauI 7:3O prsens urb 23O Natmittass; er.e;d.u
Gaxf Raptts 1925 Na@mittaes ane 7:25 Ibenes.
Ct. yaal Delane uns sytan,es 9ase;=-gerlaFen Ct.
3tn Wtamar 500 Abtnes. 8uradtebrens serlaNtn fe
sDitmar $50 Mprsens @inneapslis 4:05 Natuittass
trre;9en st. PAUL 500 Nbents.
ct. rdul w,snn.aYslis unb Ddanu 3ase. - serlaH.n
gslano 6CO Morsens; gsinaeoprle $50 gfpreens unp
errsidtn st. paul Sl5 Mprsens. 3uradtetren6 perlaen
tefetteu ct. paul 500 gla6mass; gRinneaspl:s 5:a5
llaAmtttass unb erre'&en Delanp 7:25 abeass.
e. PAUL unb geinxeaYels Aeesmptattens -3us.-g'er.
lift et Taul 1880 Mpreens errei&t Minneapolis 1f:40
Rsanittsss sns er.si&t st. paSi s:l5 Ra&mittaas. "
ct. paA uno Sipur Gity.
Ct. paui...... 745 gsrn. 9ats ersaal.. Ss5 staan,
st. paul..... 3.55 Ra&m. Nantatc ......... S.25 ''
ssit e,saal 10 g % esr" e. gsuI...' g S.se
2ate Suptrisr unb MtifiTppi.
gerlaFen Ct. yaul:: rs Born.
0erladtn 5indlts 10 Na&m
Rpmu,en an In st. gaul ....... 600
Milmaufee, ct. paul unb Minneapc<
lis>3a9e.
9urd,aae mad sem chen (Grprea)
aummsn an...6.40 Mabm. @eten at."...:815 grrm.
8rmmen an nit @4lafmagsp ...........1o:59
@eten ab NIT S&lafwaesr aesrn.........".. 45O sfadsn
Neinneapolis un> ct. saul 3ase.
8amren an.. 9:O7 gurm. @eten at........:90 Born
Rommea an......5:S0 Nadm. @sten at"....5.45 stadm
ct. Haul un> Chicago Sase.
z pmuen an......5;2O Nahm. @etea at...9:O0 grrm
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24
Dae 80 fppr t .

in ben Ser etaaen uxs Gaxaba b.rdst 20 St. str 9asr
xnb us ron be 6mpfdxeer bel fener TpaeNs n'ertetf
fdbrIid1 oprauSbeiablt werbeu.
Wian faau iu jeker 3eit aaf ben .@aahsrss" assx'
nireu.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1870-09-24

Oie &rie8s,natbt. - l1eber he
neue Gormatton per beut19en Nrmee 1T
Grantret9 fnb 1dpn serl9tebene Mn>
aaben 9ema9t tpproen wel9e tneeB
unsenau maren. Die nadfebenbe
MittbeilunS Der u&rte9s : 3eituns. :"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
Hint to Assessors-Watch the
Shirks.

Under this head the Steubenville
Herald gives the following advice to
Assessors, which is alike applicable to
all portions of the State.
There has been a practice largely in
vogue, in this section of the State, as
well as elsewhere, which it would be
well for Assessors to "checkmate"-
that Of certain parties loaning money,
who are in the habit of calling it in and
converting the same into non-taxable
funds few days prior to the "day pre-
ceding the second Monday in April," !"
SO that they may avoid the payment of
taxes upon such money-shirk their
just and equitable proportion of taxa
ton. 1t would be well for Assessors
to enforce the law regulating their du-
ties, and, as set forth in section IS, of
the law, and intended TO govern such
cases, to-wit:
"Monthly average of moneys, cred
its, or other personal property, that has
been converted into non-taxable bonds
or other securities of the United States,
or of this State, during the year or part
thereof, ending the day preceding the
second Monday of April, 1s7o.'
By the foregoing it will be learned
that a citizen of the State, loaning
$1,000 on the day after the second
Monday in ApriP' or any succeeding
day, drawing interest thereon until it
is again called in and converted into
non-taxable funds, for the purpose of
shirking the law, he is liable to assess
ment upon the money for the part of
the year such money was drawing in
terest. A little vigilance and nerve on
the part of Assessors, will do much to-
ward forcing the tax shirks to pay a
just proportion of the public burthens,
and relieve those who have in the past
honestly and faithfully given in all of
their taxable assets. For if thousands
are permitted to escape, lev
les must necessarily be enhanced and
the burthens upon those who render
the amount of their taxes conscientious
ly increased. Let this evil be correct
ed, which it can be, if Assessors do
their duty, and taxpayers are dealt
with after manner which justice and
fair dealing demand.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28

abilities and worth was never be-
trsyed.
For fourteen years he filled with
great dignity and decorum the Office
of Sheriffof Gallia county.
He served two terms as Repre-
sentative in the Ohio Legislature;
firstin 1926, next in 1885.
He was on the Adams Ell ectoral
ticket in 1924, which was defeated
in this State. In 1874 he was again
a member OF the electoral college
He was nine years collector of taxes
in this county, from 1911 to 1919
He was volunteer in the company
of Horse which went out from Gallia
county in the war of 1912. A bout
the year 1915 he was elected Briga-
dier General of the Gallia militia, 3
post which he filled with noble pres
ence, and admirable military Dear
ing for many years.
In person he was large, being full
six feet in height, of noble and com
manding bearing. His limbs " ere
formed in natures finest mold. In
conversation he was very interesting,
possessing rich fund of snecdote
and history, always delivered in 8
manner most pleasing and agreeable
to his hearers.
He lost his excellent and devoted
wife in 1850, but bis declining years
were made pleasant and happy by
the pleasant assiduities Of his loving
SONS and daughters.
He died on the oath January, 1867,
at Vinton, Ohio, after short illness.
HIS death was as that of the
righteous, and his last days were full
of peace and heavenly consolation.
He was buried near Vinton by the
Masonic fraternity, of which he had
long been 8 worthy member. At the
end we may truly say
We shall not soon look upon his
like again. E.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
Free Trade sophistry.

The Free Traders assume that they
are working in the interests of Ameri-
can labor when they demand an open
market-when they demand the free
admission of foreign manufactures
If free trade be such a glorious thing
for mechanics and laboring men, why
is it that these classes are so poorly
paid in England, and other free trade
countries? This is fact patent to every
one, and is worth more in the practical
settlement of this question than all the
wise-spun theories of those who preach
for an open, free market. Free trade
in theory is very plausible, but when
you come to its practical application.
then is seen the results that exist in
England, and ether free trade countries
low wages. If the manufacturer
has to sell cheap, he must manufacture
cheap, or not at all. In either case the
laborer is alone the sufferer.
Take off the duty on pig iron, as
the free traders desire, thus compelling
the manufacturer to sell at lower rates,
and who would be the sufferers? The
laboring men of course. The manu-
facturer would have his profits, as of
right he should, or he would stop work,
and the sor laborer would have to
work for7esss WAGES, or starve. In
our experience - Aave known Just
such condition of things to exist in
Southern Ohio, brought upon it by the
low traffic of former days. And yet
this is the condition to which these
Free Traders would bring labor, simply
that you and might save a few pen
nies in the purchase of the iron that
we use. They would cheaper and de-
grade labor that the rich might be
saved cent, or more, per pound on
their iron. The truth is, the whole
tendency of Free Trade is to make the
rich richer, and the poor poorer. THAI
is its effect in England, and would be
here, under like circumstances.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
R Forty or City conyicts CO..

w Forty or fifty convicts con-
fined in the penitentiary at
Moundsville, w. Va, entered into
conspiracy to escape, and on Tues
day evening last overpowered two
of the guards, taking the key Of the
cells, and after stripping the guards,
attired two of their number in their
clothes, who were put on guard to
disarm suspicion. In this manner
the relief was deceived and cap
tured, and the plot seemed to be
working to their entire satisfaction.
When at $50 P. NJ. the guard who
should have reported at the gate
failed to appear, suspicion was arous-
ed; the guard and citizens became
alarmed, collected at the gate and
were marched to the hall were the
we're, and on refusing to
cease their resistance they were fired
on and q convict named Charles
Moore seriously wounded. The re
surrendered at discretion.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
Notice.
Sl5 GOOD AS GOLD. $50
BUY THE ONLY GENUINE IMPROVED
OrOide Gold Watches,
MANUFACTURE I'd BY

THE OROIDE WATCH co.
They are all the best make, Hunting Gases,
finely chased; look and l1ear like fine gold, and
are equal in appearance to the best gold
watches usually costing $3.50. Full Jeweled
Levers, Gents and Ladies sizes, at $l5 each.
OUR DOUBLE EXTRA REFINED
Solid Oroide Gold Hunting Oased, Full Jew
eled Levers, are equal to $500 Gold Watches !;
Regulated and Guaranteed to keep correct
time, and wear and not tarhish, with Extra
Fine Gases, at 500 each
No MONEY Is REQUIRED IN ADVANCE We
send by Express anywhere within the United
States, payable to agent on delivery, with the
privilege to open aud examine before paid
for, and if not satisfactory returned, by pay
ing the Express charges. Places where ex-
press cannot deliver goods will be sent by
mail as Registered Package, prepaid, bY send
ing cash in advance.
An Agent sending for six watches
gets an extra watch Free. Making
seven S15 watches for $50, or seven
800 watches for Sl20.
Also ELEGANT ORoIDE GOLD CHAINS,
of latest and most costly styles, for Ladies
and Gentlemen, from 10 to 40 inches long, at
81, 81, Sc, and So each, sent with watches at
lowest wholesale prices.
Oh GOLD AND SILVER taken in exchange
and the highest market price allowed. State
plainly the kind and price of Goods required,
md avoid all bogus concerns by ordering
,nly from
THE OROIDE WATCH CO.,
l48 FULroN STREET, NEw YoRK.
April 81, lS70.-6m.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
R Washineton lette

~ A washington letter writer
says: eff the Honorable Solons of
the Ohio Legislature knew of the
contempt expressed here over their
free ride to Washington by the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, the Hon.
orable Solons aforesaid would hesi-
tate in accepting, or at least blush
while doing do"
That contempt" has been ex-
pressed elsewhere than at Washing
ton. The Baltimore company has
some Ak to grind or else it would
not have expended s25, 900 in an ex-
cursion Of this character. 1t con-
siders it a good investment, no.
doubt. We hope to see our Legislators
hereafter more independent of these
rich corporations, especially those
foreign to home interests.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
INSURANCE.
Certificate of Compliance
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE.
Norr-nrnr-c Ian q IRTn

AUDITOR OF STATE's OFFICE,
DEPARTMENT OF INSURANCE,
COLUMBUS. Jan. 81, Is70.)
1T is hereby Certified, that the ESrEaPRsE
l. FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY,
located at Cincinnati, in the State of Ohio,
has complied, in all respects. with the laws
of the State, relating to Fire Insurance Com
panies, for the current year, and has filed
in this Office sworn Statement, by the proper
Officers thereof, showing its condition and
business, at the date of such Statement (De-
cember 81, 1862 to be as follows:
Amount of actual paid-up Capital, $lO446l 90
Amount of unpaid subscribed
Capital (Stock notes. 1858 90
Aggregate amount of available
Assets, including Stock Notes, 464 .269 &C
Aggregate amount of Liabilities,
Except Capital including re-
insurance ct so per ct of unex-
pired premiums, would be
$3.50, 1893 Oh; at 40 per Ct, re-
garied as absolute liability,
carried out, is re. insurance,
$77,::78 SO; other liabilities,
$s3, e64 SO, I6I,O43 40
Amount of Income for the prece-
ding year in cash, 424,436 81
Amount of income for premiums
on risks written during the
year, not paid in cash, 47,l50 81
Amount of expenditures for the
preceding year in cash, 642, 2,sO4 &c
In Witness Whereof. have hereuEto
subscribed my name and caused the
SEAL. Seal OF my Office TO he affixed, the
day and year above written.
JAS. Fl. GOODMAN,
Auditor Of State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
Antiquity of Man in the United
States.

Col. Chas. Whittlesey has obtained
evidence of the existence of two
races of man, and possibly of third
intermediate race, as having held
possession of the northern portion of
the American continent-the more
recent of them being the North
American Indian or red man; the ear
lier race he terms the mound build
ers. The antiquaries of Europe re-
gard the people who used flint instru-
ments as being prior to those who
had implements of stone; and the lat
ter, again, as older than the races
using bronze or other metals. In
the United States, the race next
prior to the white man had very few
implements of stone; their knives
and arrow heads, their war imple-
ments, and their agricultural tools,
were almost entirely Of flint; they
had very few and rude instruments
of native copper. The mound
builders, on the contrary, who pre-
ceded the red men produced and
used tools in the reverse order; their
axes, adzes, and mauls were very nu-
merous, and sometimes of stone;
their copper tools abundant; but
those of flint very rare. Hence, in
this instance, the most ancient peo-
pie were the most industrious; they
cultivated the soil, they possessed
more mechanical ingenuity, and left
more prominent and permanent mon
uments. On the Atlantic coast, from
Nova Scotia to Florida, are numer-
Gus shell heaps, identical with those
of Sweden, Norway, and Denmark,
and known as kjekken- m9ddings.
The examination of several caves
gave bones of the wolf, deer, bear,
rabbit, etc, mixed with skulls of the
red race, and not dating back appar-
entity more than 1000 years. Col.
Whittlesey estimates 1000 years as
the period also of occupation by the
mound building race, which does not
take us back as far as the beginning
of the historical period in Asia and
Africa.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28

E Geo. P. Slocomb, who resides
on Sixth street, between Washington
and Warren, in this city, while digging
in his garden recently, found the most
curious ancient relic we ever witnessed
1t is perfect image, in lead, of the
head and chest of man, every feature
being well developed. and looking re-
markably like the idols we sometimes
see pictured in accounts of heather
lands. 1t was probably the property
of some pre-aborigine loafer hereabouts,
who carried his god about with him
for convenience sake-an example which
some Christians might follow with good
results. The image is of pure lead,
very little damaged, and has evidently,
judging from the incrustation on its
surface, lain in its bed many years.
Mr.. Slocomb prizes it very highly
Marietta Register.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28

EIf Congress would work more
and talk less, the country would be
better satisfied. The tariff and
funding bills-measures of great in
terest to the business men of the
country-are making too slow pro-
gress to suit the people. If there is
to be change in these matters the
sooner it is known the better. The
country is becoming tired of this
continual talk and slow progress.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28

CoNeREss.-The House of Repre-
ssntatives is discussing and perfecting
the tariff bill. 1t has reduced the duty
on pig iron from 81 to SIS per ton. We
agree with the Ironton Register when
it says:-The clamor of Importers,
British Capitalists and their paid
agents on this side of the water has
prevailed. We cannot regard this ac-
ton of Congress otherwise than with
serious alarm. 1t is impossible to see
how the production of metal can be
continued, or how producers can save
themselves from heavy losses. In this
county, furnacemen have given out
contracts and are preparing for another
blast on the same basis of cost as
prevailed last year. Even the present
rates of metal, present no inducement
for the production of iron. and MANY
q furnacemen would have stopped short
of at the commencement of the year,
if they could have satisfactorily ar
ranged postponement of their liabili-
ties. Now comes this prospective re-
duction to still further and more com.
pletely crush their business.
But there is a chance yet, that the
reduction may be defeated in the Sen
ate and possibly in the House, when the
bill comes to its passage. We do hope
that the jubilations of the Cincinnati
6assse, the British Importers and loaf
ing places of the land may yet be
turned into mourning and the iron
manufactures rescued from the doom
that hangs over them.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
R From newspaper accounts we in

R From newspaper accounts we in
fer the Ohio visitors to Washington,
per invitation Baltimore and Ohip rail-
road company, have had good time
generally. In Washington a grand re-
ception was given to the excursionists
by the Ohio State Association, attend
ed by the President, Senators and Rep
We are glad to note that
the supper-room arrangements were in
accordance with temperance principles.
Mr.. BRADBURY, we believe, did not
accompany the party.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1870-04-28
NEWS ITEMS.

Gold closed in New YORK, yester'
day, at llss@11s2.
1t is rumored in New York that
Sunday next is definitely fixed by the
Fenian leaders for the commencement
of the raid on Canada.
The police of Montreal profess to
have discovered plot to seize Prince
Arthur and confne him in some OBJ
scure place, on the United States from
tier, as hostage for any Fenians who
may be captured in the raid that is not
to come of.
Advices from Rio Janeiro, of the
18th ult., confirm the report of the
capture and killing of Lopez. There
was great rejoicing at Rio JaneirO, Bu-
enos Ayres and other places upon the
close of the war.
Commander VIM. B. Gushing, of the
navy, attempted to horsewhip the edi-
tor of the journal, at jamestown, New
York, Friday, but the employees of the
Office separated them. Gushing has
been bound over for trial.
Mrs. Lydia Daville, of Greenfield,
Michigan, was on Wednesday found
dead, suspended by rope, in one of
the rooms of her residence. A suit for
divorce was pending between her and
her husband. The latter has been ar
rested.
The Board of Canal Commissioners
have designated the 10th of May as the
time for opening the canals in the State
of New York.
A deck hand on steamer Mary For
syth was killed by a negro named
Haynes, near Island No. 10, on Mon
day. Haynes was arrested on his ar
rival at Memphis.
A steam mill at milford, on the Bal
timore and Ohio Railroad, exploded a
few days since, demolishing the mill to
atoms, and seriously injuring three
men.
A woman, named Mrs. Catherine
Marsh, Friday, in Baltimore, killed
FIVE of her children and her mother
with butcher knife. The heads of
most of her children were completely |
severed from their bodies.
Wednesday night vigilance COM
mittee broke open the jail at Salem,
Marion county, Illinois, and taking out
desperate villain named Hank Leon
ard, alias Rogers, awaiting trial for
robbery, hung him.
The recent cold weather is said to
have destroyed twO-thirds of the entire
peach crop of Southern Illinois,
The Board of Bishops of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church will meet in
Dayton, on the e5th of May.
Er Governor Austin A. King, Of Mis-
souri,, died in st. Louis, Friday.
Captain Wheeler, Consul to Kings
ton, Jamaica, died April 8. He was
Lieutenant aboard the Kearsarge when
she sunk the Alabama.
Advices from Vera Cruz represent
that the state of affairs in Mexico is
growing worse, and that another revo-
luton is imminent.
Senator Thurman is i'll, and proposes
to come home and recuperate.
The Tariff bill is considered in great
danger of defeat The friends of the
Pennsylvania iron interest will vote
against the bill should the House con-
cur in the reduction of the duty on pig
iron made by the Committee of the I
Whole.
A Salt Lake dispatch says: at is
stated that the Mormons north of here
are buying all the arms and ammuni
ton they can obtain. The ostensible
object is protection against Indian hos
tilities, but the Indians have never I
been hostile to the Mormons. I
There is rumor afoat in London
that the @ ueen intends to marry a :
Prince of the House of Schleswig-
Holstein.