`rt U.Rimss I
ruvuopip. DAILY, igUNDATII,
, * AY JOHN W.-YO/MEV, ,
0/110111101 411 OBISTIUT STREIT,
DAILY PR LW
Man OHM MI .WM, payola* to lAA ettirtati
Haikt t 0.4111000410 'slat Oa Mayas Baa Dimwit
ha Omit r roam Itioaaasa ran Mama Maim! ;
Taal Thla La le Vol mi Yarn; !amiably la athima
for Oho tletitottorod. -
1/111-.IIIIIIIILT 1 , 1111114
Mailed ill labsertbilts oat ot %slaty st Tern Dot ,
am pa Apex, isMvues.
' WaSALIt s PRIVA:T: __
To itssua Pam will be sop 20 , 10101101102 n li
25•11 (Mt 11awa5,112 , 022020 II •12 00
1144 NAN,
.1 ;:,...11 $
00
- I 00
111ire0.242, II -
l'os 0.3004, 1 ' "' .' ~ - Itoo
? fu rsNo ok ,s, ,„ ... ,1. (0.0 e• adideves). ID 00
T° oo b len , 0 1 r 4 .°F).. ". Jto 42 4, •02 of **2ll
so r,) to 20
la 0 mu% 22 2riratiome or onr, IS 1111 Hai so
las flopyrl6 Wgotter-nrof 104 Club.'
V2VMMOI.
ft. 214112Mat'ar. minute( Io set tii Aim& 100
214m1. , ..
, .
CAM VOILNIA ?RUB, .
bud kaat4loathly la thas foe the Oalltanla
tgatcbta, ittultp,
BALLET & do., PU STNIIT STRUT )
llssahrawaro at
ammo sILVU ew
Ihrot Malt loorottlOo, oa tkl proodom "Waft fry
Vitiator aM Moron WI WOW W ilia OW MOW
artorw.
WATIUMIL
taaloalif so War a glad d Wolk et Ispeallot
Walorir, of an Um teloliestor wawa
DIAMONDS.'
eaokbools, Valooktit, liar-lnap, Wow.
Moroi Ur atil other Attila is U. Dialsoad Vas.
Drsailso of ALAN DUMB will be mils fiN
4 11)1411 1 1 Poe Mar 'War wool mu& to
NOW GOLD JIMICIAT.
airsilfal saraillson of all taa aaw iroloo of NW
Joiroti7, rook as Haan, Mom at Mail Craw%
• Part, Oral, Otalwark, ataalsialtr,
tots, &a, &
*thla Ontolo4 IAOI3III, be
1100, Itivorooaar Went VIAX/13, of *111144
sad of or polar ountla. 5"....w1V/V
jX. OALW.XI A L /ft ,Clt).,
• ded 01067 M Pir•A t -
null mitred, put itaartss,_
_err Ityup
pro 2( ratilitar o. graslat. • '
halt Mara, ha w ltasior. ,
340ediesiet IP Yaw. " •
Arai/ sad riormir Ders: ' •' -
1..1a P1111140,111,‘ to, the oar of °bpi*
frodsbren'a LONDON 1111114111Prilii. doll
WAR.X.—
wmtaam wasii a sol.
ZANUrlcrolytitB or MMII WARR,
(1111FAILLSICRD Tilt)
I. fCOSSea Mt. MID 0111111111 . MUM.
- A Wgi issotteseat of MTN( W4U of mrj
Mr )y
orniebielly es lead, et toad* to ease tomtit
le llum edal&
La ve yette,' et Ilheeelit eal Ilree4a&but impogtod
WO d&wl
JS. JAILOXII k . t -
• 111411VAMLIII tait nielltriles w
11111111114TIID MAU,
de. 104 OWNS $ V,aboTi nk", . mod
Owurtbatli..e d ,...„.... the Tzstr
uium6
1 SZTS, 00.11.31'0111010 81g1101 Si ell,
11,1 MI ON, a ll'l. Curl! WMT MRS, 'US.
L1T,.. , , omrW tir.rftv so, item, ROW,
LADLINI., es as.
own . sad *um so all kw& of sow. 4.417
~atDmart.
1-1 40 D 0/ARIL—The imbectibers t _ CON
otissiox stanalNTS forth, labia iv REG II
AND DOMESTIC 11 ,AROWASA, 110114 Porting
ttiq attattkos lot U m Ingo(w theitistat 'lie
tlw, sn CIMPTIOI st lowest Wu. 00twwwWweil
stoW is pat of— •
Cb..lat of sll !lads—Trase, litl,Baltw, an iwl t Ox,
Oor. M_ Bank, Wave, Mao, Tonga*, 1.001,
Mao, sod Volt Meas.
?As ethiturated "L" !OM imttsl Moos imaged's;
asmnsn• ,
M:i11;0==;;IM
Shad tad WI WOW Ih7 rasa masa and Oval
WmPaw. •• * •
SRL &a" imparter' PWas sad :tarp I Boa towews.
" litoelalor " fahWy Pawl Maatlaig ?aka. '
Cora,Onwe. aaal far thrthes ; nab Cora, aul Stn.
Hay, Mame, taaalw'', aryl epaillag Polka: •
Salmi at 4 Waft; ehiwets am* Proles, at ati klada:
Ti..,ls 81100, Olaa •Ad Inabb3l4 l / 4
Calli Wwkaglill Batt Maps, Pereira, Login! or aU
Made; 001w7, lam 241 Pampa, Watalteto, Un-
Won, Plum, aid Othrt 10011. e.
W. (a. torts at PON,
No. 4j Mulatilos alma
it lottjtn
/ 1 4 . SHARP, 'TAILOR, , .I4B. NORTa
ks • lotlail eusat, Woo ,
Motto/ sad trissollog Dross or hoot Ups% $9
Mskls co oodtdoonliot Posedmoo os siss:
JANIS II 11:E IDA N s MIROIL&N T
TAILOR, Nor. It MA 111 Ihralts IAU4TU elltßaTi
LOOTS OH U 7.
A lame rod vsll ssissts. stook ot OLOMS sad
CIASSIMISZIS always or laid. •
All Clothing owls st Oak Istabitilistsal will Ng
the beet Assail', sad to tlis Wog tstlktoatistilit._
Patlasey Om to vnimwavial
Moats - m . O fillosi
FALL STOCK.
BOOTS AND MODS:
709tpn 11. TI1031030:1. kCO No. 1114 MARKET
stmt. and No.l 1. AN KLIN Mau, hams opolok
Ydt okek of 06-013 AND 8110E4. oompriOng avell
twisty and AeokriPoninbkk thofolkor %V ale on the
moot fri•eotamme• totes lot etab;or eq the Riot err
Ct. Part 01/.111 wlll Plod It to Otolr advantage Mcolt
onl cease. Olds ita* botoni putebutug elsonhoto.
.10 14, •
UUOTS AND 8110E8.—Vii - , otoioxibor
hwitia tuutd a largo and *triad :stock al 104Y11
and rid& be IEII son it ski twist pi". .•
• . OSO, W. 14.191.0
14
sall•ly 8.11. oaten "Mit sat mutitn,its.
hn ptii),Cheutiteo.
ROBERT 8110ZMAKER & CO.,
RUOLISALII D11130421/3111,
ifalsracturn sod Dealer fIINTO, VALTIMUIII,
fi:DOW UL6Bd. blurthfait earner EUUBTa mad
tA cif btr•ltg, P hiLvl.4lll4.
Polo Iraqi rot the sale of the celebrated iterate
Platy Glare. adV234t
iIfIEGLES & SMITH, WHOLESALE
DV.VOOI?d, oath:reit toner of 111100 ND sad
ORACII dtrimts, bate In dare, La offer to tat WAIL
Of , 14 nit pereblimies : •
Nag. Veo.
Whltt.
411.5 i Af bIO, pieked sod Auto
Bross Ales.
Oil
tirePll. fill Brand
‘VIIITE LEAD, ZINO PAINT 3,
woore: t' tee subtle Welt/ Load, Mae Paints
esters Is Utt, Vase Woe, k.s.,,tt sea tedses4 rises
U.st ire Invite the attestkek or dealer sad 0011110JIMS
cat===
MCC=
A. W ear. Vans , ' 4'04 Unme it.
NvINDoW GLASS! WINDOW
OL•19111-. 0 Ne Invite the attention*, the pp
lie to our exteseive @took of frimeb kelt &termites
Whet), 01111111. The terce 1W fall 'Waded auk el
Alamo eoualeatli heed esebtat al to 111 sU adore
cue danatah, and u low am mei Met buss to the
ny. 1.110.141.11. a Mtn.
wiviaosi.Dramoda,
mina S. W. germ et foam! NW Ones sm.
Cbina. Glass ado Quansmare.
CHINA AND GLASS.
Dun= Irkkl.
VIA AND rouar
irztrs, ow, lAMB, LID 0110011ATIFD
IMUCII AID 1011111/11AN OtAllelll,2ll,
NWT isuctuts, AL , -
MIA la Ikota, 4f 110 Wls? tti4nti, Ai
YASUO &
LIABORICI HILL, TN 011121171311 11111117.
. 11.-41tob lowa to parties ►t namable tams.
4 111 ES iii .ATE 014A85.-11//Ixo
&natant Irftto tlfstpsentf* "wipe,
On SOLI AGlttilfi for the tale of their SLAM In Ms
thy, ww art Forted to ogle to the ins* 'of atm.
ah•ti. reom ,,, ar tt** an ha*, POLIMID
eldim far Stem or IhrollIo: Pronto; Itolyen Plato,
Itt floorf tot t and Slivered flat*, of lan,
it*, for VW*, TA. .plan will b. folnat low*
sad **MAW sipnior,f4 toot 1 , 1,061410 ley
,ItS•Tustorsid. •
BOST. 0110EXAKIS A CO.#
Plato sad Window Gliuss Wateltoos*•
of POVWIII wri 11401tettoito,
ountt-.9
dobacto ant) el§aTli
V£GARS, FAVORITE BRANDS
an 4 assort6l 1120, eAtelttity .elootni by ow bow
at gefeea, Moro, sad tioelfo4 by every 1174 from
Slat rod. B. FVOUIST & O BONA,
Litt RN Rooth FRONT Stmt.
Ai A VA.NA CIGARS—A himaiontei con-
N rico, adi
ratups,
thattoao, ' ertittoo,
Jupiter,.
(Moto, Otateresstta,
lamoi Lope% Culem Amnia - A*l
Oteyou, non Cubans, ht., kis.,
114., 111 ji, sod of MI Merl enCquali;
11Yegi, la score sad oonsttotly too4tiot mot tot salt ley,
• Cu ikiss Till,
int it) It doA 71' BlTott,
Wo l w
Stm=4l4toad story
OAIMNAB AND PMITAGAS
AIM 11144.—A _oboist [moles of thus oolobtated
VW, too 0,411106 g Solo to " dolls ozooetedl eras
Motu% Go 4 Ivy, OILIALLS
Moo) lid Waled No" baby booed,
sal &envoi 8100 t.
E&RLE*
PROS oAii;iiii7
PALITINGS,
LOOKLNO•OLABEIRS,
IVATItAIT,
ud PUlTtral, IS AMIN,
to mry tkriaty
JAMAS S. SAW.% A SON,
SIO ouientrr oast,
Oppoalto 4b Qtrud noose
AUMAN & RABORSI--
larpereste 111/4 Wheloak) Doane le WINE :1 1
1111ANWle, wait ._ l/ANOT
v ma,
at MAW'S Wool htimpa ?wit
*MI
. ..- _ • •
- .. . -.
. . . ~., . •,.., ‘ \ A\ I I I y,; / - , •• ' " s r u 4xXii.ll? , • -!-, . .- - c . "ii * -. .
. • .• .•: •
.I'. .
. . ~•
.. , . 2 .
..... .. ' '.-- .1. \i\xi i 111 , •• • - •..,.,;..,,...,
• ....:.•
re.. 4 .- 3. 2 7 k... ~...•,,,- _
..., T .! ..•:„,x ~,,,,,..,;,,..........,..,,, ~...,.. ~,,.._,..‘,,,,...
e ......,................
...•!..•..54,„,,••:„,,•,..,.,.,,,..„...,*.....,..:,.
7,.:„.„_:..,...,,,,,, ...„.:::„,,,...„,::,,,,,„,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.....,,,,.,......„.•••....„....,.,....„..•...., ..•
...,,5..,,,
.....
~,
i it ....
.. :7 [, :- ...'c..filFs..f
..''''-' . ._.,: . ; .: ., 4 , . '. . : ''. 1114 --.' • , . ,•: .-.. , :-. g ..:..
111,,
."•........_
.. .
.5i,....,,,.., ..,„.. .... ....., ~..i4,2,........,,...,. ......_ . .
• . NMI - '
1 is
•
---,....,,,.,;/ ..... • :: --., '1 ,:: ,, ,•`•:' , , , ... , •' ... ' '._.: :',;,-,..:', ...tg - • - •i' ...- 1. • -.3 .•'1'00. 7. g,..iL4);;;:...... c .1 , L,.7 , .....;': .
.0 . g....!':-_, , ... •4`..... 4 . , • ~...-;,,,,,-
.- . - ' ''' . ; •
...-. ''''.. '' 41 ••.: -.4 . - "--'" . : ---- . - - - "•-.JA',.:--'----_- _ . • -.-- r,, - , 7 7*, : ,. ----: _- , _ . ..
.._ . _ ..: +
.. .
. _ —....
_..... -
. . . ..„
• . ..
..._ .. . . ,
. . , . . . • . . . , . . .
. .
VOL. 1,-NO. 307.
fittmmer Resorts.
I_IAY'S HOTEL; • -
wiLLIAMIPORT,
• , LYCOUING, COUNTY, PA.
The ondersirned,has porchssed the Urge and elegant
building, cornet of THIRD amt PINE 8 rest, formerly.
oecuplel by the West Drench Itenk, and hoe en area
and refitted It to a superior style.
deilliainspint le . one - of the most delightful Inland
towns la Pennsylvanie, and his bongo. he hopes, wilt be
found cleseant, as yell to the traveller as to those elti•
tens of the otetropolie who desire to peso an agreeable
time doting the heeled term of the
/Os manors mai from hi. Hotel to the Paola and
Henreid Depots free of chirp.
.1y2114m HAY, Proprietor.
LL I Ngh 0,T4,
saw Joann.,
At the termtuns of the Railroad, on the loft, beyond
the Depot. Tide Douse le
. ,
' NOW OPEN
V* BoArdfra AM Trinsliat Yidters, Rat often seeom
hoopationo equal to say Hotel th At!anti° City.
TERAte MODERATE
ID- Parties should keep *heir soeti nail the me
,artre be treat of • the Rotel, The sligns ere eon
selolaoue.Jt2oata
. .
SEA BAT BING .—THE MANSION
noires, foot of Pennsylvania Avenue, AT
la NOW OPEN tot poets.
outlaw(' of artangehtont, nontigdity to ths &Koh, and
attraativiniese of the adjacent grounds, this House is
unrltalled. The proprietor has spared no Was' in
making this Hotel all that could to &a/rad by Omits?".
1720494 1 X. LEE.
• ' llO I TAB'
. _
- ' •'•
NNW. '
L The ?Bonn! nouse,.sact ;LuME ,HOUBH, In
the IRA NCOSIA NOTCH, ore n9pr open for viitterg.
Them Ronnie ate 6f the Ind clam, and hate become
the newt moompliehed Soo.lete. They. are eve
miles apart,' one dellatitful rood, and' situated amidst
the boklett and
A graam of mountain *tenor. • The
Praia Is much ppet boom et the Motintsine new,
and replete with , the maim:derma of is .4.nt fire:.6boot
Marne It commends the finest view of Mount Leg:
et* (which Is but little lower than Mount IV &thing.
tool .le near geho -Lai, and the Old Man. of the
. •
.
.iftusnunores, ,,
@tatted au a lett, thrrition,Ledututuda the evaded
fie* for AO epilog avinstbs tmultnnuaott Valley. The
-Plume Res Ct 70 .1 Celeaftit; the Pool, , ited that Oulu,
are all erttAin a !' . o. oklautao. walk or the ItLUMK
HOWIE.
Unlit* hieflogi'hiladelphle at 10 A. M., can reach
the PLUM It ROWS, Os 'the Worcester and Nashua,
Let the Bootee, emoord, and Montreal Railroad to
Plymouth, the ant afteriooei (24 miles uy stage)Or
they mq go rid the P. C. and tot. 'Raked to
Ibenee ay 'bet (only 11 miles) to the Y110711,N
ROCeR, IS the awe thin. Malta unite sod d•part
Port-one• ahem PROFILI ROUSH or PLUMP
BODGE, Clitattotfluiunly, N It
lilltAhl BELL,
• aimist or the . Profile house.
,• R. DIINTON,
Manager or th. name ROUIVIO.
MU the Plume and inuacoale Hotel 00. '
HIINTINGDON WARM RPRINCIS.—
The Winn Springs at the base of Warrior's
Ridge, Ere idles north of Uttatingdon, overlooking
!needle; Ptah* Creek, end cariconed by romantic hill'
and woodhutda, hate been lathed by the former pro
prletor of the Lathier HOttbs. The extensive Rotel
Dalt& age, Bath Elowlese, he., erected at great expense
b Othend A. P. NYLlson, the owner, betee hero com
pleted, and the grovel bare been beautifully Laid out
mg 'dented, The IWO Parlors sad Chambers are
airy and ecnnfort•bll famished: And the PlutPeet from
the verandshe for beauty cannot be excelled. For half
a eretury the* Springe hare been celebrated for their
terelkdoal gnalltleil, and the greet virtue of the. ater"
la ehronlonifectlona. The temperature of the water Is
( 19 .4 degree, sod fcrehathlas la delightful and !beige.
Ming. the woods aa atteame grime and deb
abound. „
Penises to pufrolt of health or pleasure drd
this s meet delightful retreat ; and its owness to the
Pew:missals Railroad sad Iteeheapuesetlce It • decided
adrentage over any watering place in the State. ' The
proprietor MIA had Tient of experience In the badness,
sad no pane or troobto will be spared to make guests
outatorUble. Hacks. rna from Illintiagdou to the
=ono the antral of the dlftbrent ttaltroad tads@ ;
mots.., ocommodated at moderate
PORN R. HERD, Proprietor.
Wain annum: tar Huntingdon, Yu. Jyl•lta
B'pkIGANTINE HOUSE, BRIQANI'INE
.Thetth,hr.l.,llSNßY R. SMITH, Proprietor. This
lama and eleguitly located bonze is now open for the
E onr ?R of - •
'WWI St per week or $1.25 per day.
Take can et Catalan NYC ktleatto. Railroad ; get oat
aY the where- • onnfortittait boat (CePt Beni.
?trier) will kin , read!repae to convey ahem tt. the'
•
VJIA , .
t. tIIELAWARE NOME, CAPE 18LAND, N.J. .
MIS arscellus sod popular iklooao Ii now open for the
repoptlon of Hilton.• for health. reersatlon, or plows.
nib. It la unaarpoasod by any on U) Island.
jontl4ww . J►#tssB Mbeßalf, Prorisfor..
EA , BATIIING—•OOg4S.N HOUSE ;CAPE
fk.7 ISLAM wellAsewn and popular
atala exit to receive visitors. It haa boo
put to complete order and every attention will be gi rso
141 puts in *lake Their 'lett plesasat. The table will
atmiatautli eaPpiled with the luxuries of the meow.
•Ct=motterats, to suit the ,
Of ; Proprietor.
``AA 84THING-40APE ISLAND.—NA.-
?TONAL 11013C1, to new oprb. Pries of Board SI
per wt. - . Children and Servant* half price.
JeT4Pw, 4AKoN enaltfiTBON, Proprietor.
T• RENYONIALts'7,IiNP,IDITO.UNYY,
Ngai TON 1T..-Ttie lot"! et the stare reiehrsted
loom (.‘ molt is open for the Setrion, and ean ha niched
la • re* twurs from New York, st a smell °swam, as
UMW from 'taxa tam visitors tiara tithln
hear.. , M. MOORS,
• 2td&ts34ty* Proprietor.
•
‘ll AN4IO,N, HOUSE,'AdtIOII CIIIINK.—
Thls elegant estatilehtnent, beautifully altruited
on the banks of the Lehigh, to now ready for the reap
lion of temente. visitant. There Is uo locality In• Penn.
sylvania, oor, perhapi, In the Mated stales, which Qom
blue so. many attractions the' valley of the Lehigh,
and the abuts Hotel will word a roottooodortsmo hems
to 'hum" &mimes of rinds( the meirnlhooot memory,
Ineshautible alines, or 'tupelo:loas works of art of this
latorestldis region.
Jet-Sens °swum 11OPPES, Proprietor.
FIIHE WHITE SULPHUR AND MALY
. JL BEATA BPIIINOB, at DOUBLING GAP, Non's,
anrogno
as aortal, aad are aceenelble In hours
from Philadelphia, by way of klarriabarg, thanes on the
Cumberland Valley Railroad to Newrf Ile, thence In stages
eight milts to the Aprils's, where you arrive at I o'clock
the aims oSonlog. for partieulars, harks of Mew..
*arson AloYiehmi, owner Hart, James Steel, li. E.
Janoey, Jr.; & Co., or Proptiotoro of Merchants' Hotel,
ifhiMdelphfa. BOOT? COTO:, Proprietor,
jelAra Nowlflllo Post Offlos, Pa.
di BEDFORD SPRINGS.—THIS
MIL well-known and delightful Rammer Meant Will
be owed for the mention of Visitor. autos 10th of
ins, and kept open until the let of October
the not and miaow Buildings erected hut year are
now 611 y occmplesul, and the whole establlehment bee
been ferolshed In mpetior style, and the sorommods-
Inn will De of a cha racter not excelled In any part of
the balled Mates, •
The Patel wUt be sada lb. management of Mr. A .
C. ALUM, whose experience, saartions manners, sad
stteatlou to hie guests, giro the amplest assormos of
acanfort and kind tnatavat.
Zn addlUes to the other wane of anon, It Is dented
row to Oats thatpassurre eso poop Bedford by s
daylight Ado from ehruaigreSart
The Gooney bane male extent,. arratusmoests to
supply deafen n
and tadtviete with cr Bedford. Water' ,
by the barrel. sarboy, sod In bottles, at the following
M
at the ftrtake, Ms
Ras s Uirs tocebery) 84 00
Do. oak) 800
jDo. mulberry) 300
bi oak 2 00
Carboy; DO.
10 gslloss ) .
228
Bottles, ig plat, per dons 160
The barrels en carefully PeePluvb ird that .Per
shams may depend upon realism' um Water mesh
sad sweet. •
Alleautlvateagoas should be addressed to
THB SIDIOSD NUNIIIO. spnimas PO..
styllStt , Podrosi County, P..
iffiasolationo anti eopartnerelppa
►UNDERSIGNED DAVE FjRMED
.N. aeopactrienhlpandor th• style of TROTH ING HAM
it WILLS, for the trineaettnn of • OZNERAL DRY
HOODS COMMISSION BUSINERS, abd hove Viten the
Moro No. 81 South FRONT Btteet, end 35 LETITIA
Street. THEODORE PROTHINOHAII,
BURR D. WELLS.
PI IL UM/111A, June lit, ha. Pala
rrilE UNDERSIGNED hart this day
forirmt a copartnership under the dna of Mo.
O , I7LeY, BROTHER & BREWSTER, for the trans.
aerie, of tho Importing aal Jobbirec huskies, la
Hosiers Dior.' aryl Fancy GOIAS, No. 23 Nottla
rou Nth stree t.lMOD B. AI6CAULEY,
DANIEL W. )IcCAULEY,
CII ARIAS 1). BREWSTER.
July 14, 1111. )) , Mb/to Im
THE SUBSCRIBERS HAVE THIS
44. DAT entered late a limited partnership. agreoa.
bly to the provisions of the Aet of Assembly of the
Donnuenweeith of Panosyleauls, approved March 21,
DM. entitled tt Au Act mistier, to Limited Partner
gape," sod the oupplougant thereto; sad we do hereby
centre!
I. That the mime of the rim, under which such part
airship le to be conducted, Is J. f ..t. E. D. 0 RNE.
2. ThuesteZ ti:t ret tre . of le ITO nr 71ntrded i to be
t ory I'Phitolelpfda. an d
" 6°
Carpeting In
3 The same of the tensest partners are JOHN V.
mist., residing at the northwest corner of trot, and
Twenty-irel. street, In the city of Philadelphia; and
1 DWARD,II. ORS it. residing on the in. th able of
Arch street, above Twenty-end street, in the said city.
4. The name of the special partner Is BENJ
OMAN. nodding at 266 North Nis th street, in the city
of Phlliotelphie, who, as ouch stacial Porto-r, hoe con
tributed to toe common stock of the odd Om the inn,
of tsrenty.flee !housed drill,-' In emits.
the 1314 partnership commences, July 14, A. D.
1648, and wilt terminate on the 14th day of July, A. D.
1181. BENJAMIN OHNE,
,101141 V °BNB.
EDIVAID OHNE.
PIMADIII.IIIII, July 14,1868.
iDrnl~sttp.
A. KINGSBURY, M. D.,
DffiNTIBT,
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CIAt ';l,,trtss
THURSDAY, JULY 29, 1858.
GENIUS AND MATRIMONY
The publicity given by DICKENS himself, to
the separation from his wife, coupled with
Lady Buzwzit Lifrom's most unwomanly at
tack upon her husband, at the late election for
llertfordshire, has revived a discussion which
was rife same twentyelgbt years ago, on the
publication of Moore's Life, Letters, and
Journals of Lord Byron. In that book, it
may be noted, Moon:: gave an opinion—to
which his own life as a husband most fortu
nately and creditably ran counter—that men
of genius wore almost invariablj , prevented
from realizing happy marriages. Ills words
run thus:
"The truth it. I for, that rarefy, if ever,. have.
men o f the hirher order of renins shaunt , MeM•
*elm , .fitted far the calla affection. , and comfort,
that form the cement of domestic lift. ' One
misfortune,' lays Pope, 'of extraordinaryyetentuee c
is, that their veryfrienda are more apt to admire'
than love them.' To this. mitotic there have, no
doubt, been exception", and T. Ilbnald pronounce
Lord Byron, from my. own experience. to bp one
of •thbrelbet it - would not, be very' diffloult,'ner
barn, to.show, from the.veiyAstnre and parenits
of genius, that snob mutt generally be the lot if
alt praamitiently gifted • with it; and that the
same qualities irbleh• enable them to oommand
atintinGiote are also those that ton often inoapa
eitate them from conciliating/0m"
Meows adds' that the richer the intellect of
men of genius the smaller is the necessity for
their having the society of persons with lessor
powers, and that t' from that fastidieushess
which the opulence of their own resources
generates, the society of those leas gifted often
becomes a restraint and burden, to which not
all the charms of friendship, or even 101,424'0.8n
reconcile them." lie contended, further, that
it was the cultivation and exercise of the Im
aginative faculty that, more than any other,
tends to wean the man of genius from actual
life, and, by substituting the sensibilities of
the imagination for those of the heart, to ren
der, at last, the medium through which he
feels no leas unreal than that through which he
thinks—ln a word; that the heart gets chilled
as the fancy warms; that 'sentiments and con- .
duct aro at variance; and that, In proportion
as the man of genius refines and elevates his
theory of all the social affections, he has un
fitted himself for.the practice of them.
That Mont, himself fortunate in wedded
life, with such corroborative examples as
were afforded by his contemporaries, scorr,
SOUTHEY, LEIGH BUNT, WORDSWORTH, Boon,
lIALLAN, Canty, PROOTOII, JOHN t_WILSON,
LociuAltT, Miaow, and many others of ad
mitted literary genius;, should condemn the
whole Clan of men of letters, because of the
unhappy fate of BYION, would be unaccount
able if we did not know how strongly, yet un
consciously, men who assert and have to de-'
fend a paradox, will strain a point to maintain
it, against attacks. Be says, cr among those
who have felt themselves within a call to im
mortality, the greater part have, by a sort of
Instinct, kept aloof from such ties [of mar
riage], and, instead of the softer duties and
rewards of being amiable, reserved them
selves for the high, hazardous chances of
being great." And ho
.declares the poetical
temperament so particularly within this range,
that ; with scarcely an exception, the poets,
from Bosnia to BYRON, harp been if either
strangers, or rebels to domestic ties, and
bearing about with them a deposit for pos.
terity In the souls, to the jealous watching
and enriching of which almost all other
thoughts and considerations have been med.
"ficWl
When a writer like Mootta, himself a great
poet, and a happy husband, declares that w a
man of genius tamed and domesticated in so
clety taking upon him the yoke of the social
ties, and enlightening without disturbing the
sphere to which he moves," may be loved,
may be popular, but is not in the right road
for greatness, for immortality, we need not
argue against him. A mere petal') prinapii
like this, a flagrant begging the question, re.
quires nothing more than a distinct and full
&Ilia]. It is true that DARTS, 111/LTON, BRAE
SESAME, DRYDEN, and BYRON, to which great
names may now bo added those of BOLWER
and Therms, have boon unhappy in their
homes, but how many illustrious men have
been the reverse ? How many living men of
genius exhibit the contrary in their own lives?
We add, with great satisfaction, that this
country, whether for the past or the present,
exhibits scarcely ono well-ostablished Instance
to the contrary.
The causes of Lord BYRON'S domestic trou.
bles are unimportant, except thit his charac
ter has been Involved by this great grievance
and grief of his life. Ho appears, with all his
faults, to have been a fond, and (while ho
mained in England) even a faithful husband.
Immediately after the separation, (which
Lady Byrion erected In the most unfeeling
and insulting manner,) a friend wrote to him
that the fault was in his choice of such a wife,
and, with the generosity of a noble spirit, he
wrote in reply Ido not believe--and I must
say it, in the very dregs of ail this bitter bust.
ness—that there never was a-better, or even
a brighter, a kinder, or a more amiable and
agreeable being than Lady' B. I never had,
nor can have, any reproach to make her,
while with me. Where there is blame, it be
longs to myself, and, if I cannot redeem, I
must boar
mrZl-11m.
BYRON'S Autobiography, whenever it sees
the light—which it will ono day, for several
copies of it were transcribed during the five
years it Ives in Moose's hands—it will be seen
what really slender grounds for leaving him
were afforded by his conduct to Lady Braes.
Amon of genius himself, Sir RICHARD Smut
hit the white when ho wrote this sentence:
In all the marriages I have ever seen, most
of which have been unhappy ones, the great
cause of evil has proceeded from slight occa
sions." Indeed, a fee months before his
death, BYRON himself declared Its much when
ho said, at Cephalonia, to an English gentle
man,who was enumerating the various reputed
causes of the separation, " Tho causes, my
dear sir, were too simple to be easily found
out."
Incompatibility of dispoeltion—of tempem
ament, rather than of temper— undoubtedly
was the 41 first, gnat cause, least understood,"
which separated Bram: and Ida wile. She was
a coldly correct and impuiseless woman, of
whom (with more wit than propriety) BYRON
gave a sketch, mole true than flittering, in
the Mat Canto of " Don Juan." Undoubtedly,
in the many stanzas there devoted to Donna
Inez, wo have Lady Briton handed down to
posterity in the dierystal amherization" of
satiric song. flow sharp the lines
,4 Some women use Veit' toupee—she looked s lecture
r ath eye a sermon and her brow a homily,"
And how cutting is the sarcasm, suggested, o
course, by the manner in which the world, re
cognising her as a blending of martyr am
saint, toolt her part, and drove him into exile
"Calmly ehe heard each calumny that rose,
And uw hie spate. with each sublimity,
That all the world exclaimed, What magnanimity! '
It certainly was to a personal recollection of
hie wifo, with the c , genius mathematical" and
the Wit which was "Attic all," that ivo aro in.
dobted to the Immortal couplet, which is ap
plicable, at this hour, to the etrong•miaded of
the sex,
o £rd oh, ye lords of Mies intellectual, •
Inform to truly, have .by not ben•peeked P
Upon the Impropriety of thud presenting
his wife to the world, In print,'and to ho'
laughed at, there will scarcely be a second
opinion. Nothing can Justify an assault upon
a woman—her very weakness, as a woman,
makes her strength and is her protection. But
Byamt bad received great provocation. An
account of, if not actually by, his wile, ho had
had his I , life's life lied away," and his charac
ter branded as almost infamous. Bad as this
was, he . had the farther pain of knowing
that the fair ADS, " sole daughter of his
house and heart," whom hu loved so well and
had left in care of her mother, had. been
brought up in horror of his name—that his own
Ptiolpagosis regardiog her had been realiied
by his wife—that to her young mind "dull
Like" had been taught as duty—that hls name
bad been shut from her —that not nab she
bad becomo a wife had she the sad privilege of
reading his writings, of Weeping over his
grave, and of thus verifying his prediction
" Albeit my brow thou never ehould , st behold,
My yoke shall with thy future visions blend,
And reach into thy heart, when mine is cold,
• A token and • time, eves from thy father's mould."
, The mother who, even had she real wrongs
to complain of, could forbid .her Only child to
read her illustrious father's .work's to learn
about hill life, never could have been strongly
devoted and loving as wife. No wonder that
such an ill-assorted union as her'e'with Brom:
came to an end within a year. No wonder
that, with all his faults, and they were many,
the world's later sympathy has been given to
the pout. What ho himself spoke of as "the
late remorse of love" came to mourn over the
ashes of him whom, living, it bad banished
from his native land. Far across the Atlantid,
from a land where ho seriouslylad once in-
tended making his final dwelling-place, a deep
lament Was sent, when his early death was
known, ;the echo of which, in tho heart
oven ''of youth and virtue, as • well as
the' maturity of Intellect mad years, is etll l
repeateccoftan- • For her; 6! the naoralolytem
nestra other lord," there is . a feeling 'of •in—
ditrerentie, where that of indignant anger has
not arisen.
We ha're been so desultory, in this article--
,
seduced by a subject which deeply interests
us—that 'Nve bare not left space for touching
upon tho recent instances of unfortunato do.
mosticity atforded by Bumnat and DICKENS.
We can return to them, and we shall.
3feanwhile, as somewhat in connection with
the subject which wo have boon discussing,
wo bog leave to answer two correspondents who
severally oak ma to inform the public whether,
and upon what grounds, we believe Lord BT.
son's Autobiography still to exist, though
the original manuscript was burnt, and (In this
case the stterist Is a lady) to state which of
the publised portraits of Lady Drams is a
likeness.
As regards the that inquiry, we can only
say that WI shall take an early opportunity of
treating Mt subject at length. With respect
to the emceed, we give the following as fact—
as
,much vithiu our own knowledge as any
things whit we believe without knowing.
When Millais, the publisher, was bringing
out the Byrn Illustrations, hee requeatod Lady
Hylton to at for her portrait. The reply was
a cold and peremptory refilsal. Mr. Tnibnas
Meninx, editor of the seventeen-volume edi
tion Of Byren's Life and Works, went down to
Ealing, near London, where Lady BYRON
then resider; took an artist with him; plated
bim in a favorable situation in the church, on
Sunday;.repeated the visit In the afternoon;
'and did the lame that day week. As ft was
intended,- Ludy Bison saw the artist on the
third • occeallin, as ho was apparently busy
with his ptncil and ,sketch-bookf—She sent
for Mr. WRIGIIT, whom she o slightly knew, and
requested an explanation. The reply was that
Mr. MURRAY must have her portrait, and
would obtain A in some way.
The sketch was then pruluned—not the
sketch, whinie was very good, but another in
Which, thog'gh a likeness was perceptible,
her primness of manner and subdued placidity
or °apron:dem were caricatured. Her amour
propre dreadfully wounded, Lady BYRON fell
into the trap, p'ousented to sit to NRWTON, and
the result aptiCared in tlipßyron Illustrations.
It bat a prim Look, and represents Lady BY. ,
non, who was' about fortyrfour when it was
taken; loo*g some ton years younger.
This, ,We '..P;Azave, is,the only authentic
engra ve d portrait - an—aiuy- 23-1-.rze--,,lta,
the way, succeeted to the Barony of Want
worth, a few months ago, and is now a Peeress
in her own tight; as well as a Dowager-Ba
roness by bar unfiirtanatiii" marriage. '
'EATERS RIOM A TRAVELLER-NO. IV
OorrtopozBu!s or The 411133
SCRANTON, Pa.; July 21, 1858.
bfr Dtartynsss The more ono travels in
Pannsylvank, the mom fully does he realise that
within the hiders . of our own State there are
places and cleats of interest enough to occupy
the traveller time fully for many weeks, without
his leaviog'aer limits. And yet, many persore
having a fof weeks to spend in travel and relaxa.
tion mist tOds wander off into other States, over
frequentedoutes of travel. In search of the pic
turesque at beautiful in Nature, or the curious
std intereing among the works of man, or' to
spend the leisure time amid the fashionable
follies of place.. For instance, there is
Mauch Chi*, (torn which my last letter was dated;
the beautyf its wild akd mountainous !emery is
such, that bee by sorest been thought to surpass
ma ny plat of fame %%teen in Europe; while
any place t the Contit .t which presented any
object hal lo nutel nd curious as the ride
around Mott Pistil' by .he force of gravity, and
the wondeil and ingenious arrangements of tho
Switch•bat Railroad, would draw travellers from
every quotr to enjoy its attractions. And yet
the advasges Of Mauch Chunk as a piece of
resort aroomparatively little known even in
whialt is within half-a•day'spleasant
ride by rkoad.
On Tasty afternoon, at two o'clock, we loft
Mauch Cbk by the Beaver Meadow Railroad,
passing t the valley of the Lehigh for many
miles on ti way. Tho valley grows more wild
and beauhl as we amend. The railroad for
miles runsese along the water's edge, winding
in and 00 it follows the course of the stream.
On the entitle the river dashes along, foaming
over they ledges which form its bed ; while
on the oil hand the mountains rise precipitously
many 'hiked feet above the road, their sides
covered h a denim growth of forest, save here
and therwhere a bold jutting crag startle out
from thrountsin ride In bore and rugged beauty.
A few ntinbove Mauch Chunk a curious rock
rises frolbe mountain. side, nearly at the eum.
mit, antliWipletely Isolated from the surrounding
orngs, sOf elesi and distinct against the shy,
and npdtwilty topgrows a single tree, epread
ing its ttglindwaiing brandies in the sunlight,
the onlstrat.to the otherwise barren rock.
At P, #aven . the road loaves the river, and
arcendteevallny of the Quakeake creek. At
the r sater°. liiileton creek flows into the
Quake, Whehanged oars, and took the Utzleton
road ter E:kley upon the Buck mountain.
Here It catenates coal deposit which bas only
been cod and worked within a very fow years.
I The Or,' is the property of Judge Coxo of our
opy, ilisids which a few years ago could be
had furry small sure per ecro are now yield.
leg a t annual revenue from rho coal which is
founcleath.
At loy wo took the stage for Whltehaven,
diet:ldea miles, and the head of the Lehigh
elnelner navigation. The view as we descended
Buohiuntain, ef the valley beneath us, acne
oharf. But little signs of cultivation could be
Been t the whale valley stretched away from
milli to mountain, ono wide expanse of dense
feller the tiehostgreon iu all lie varied shades.
At lithaven we pawed the night; and after a
0 ,miltle MOOS , slat, tuck the care Of the Le.
high, Susquehanna railroad at haif-pnet flue
In tborniug fur Wilkesbarre. The distance
Is bthout Oren!y milts, but we were on
the fully toe hours and n half. The Nem.
ger 11 is Toil , light, and though wo hod but
one iliger oar in the train, wo nero cumbered
with train of loaded coal cars, which, with
a star/ending grade for the first fifteen
tulleovented a' rapid rate of speed. Within
abeam' miles of Wilke.barre we reached
the r of the mountain which overlooks the
valtf the Susquehanna. The descent down
the Main is made by means of three inclined
pis i tworked by stationary engines These.
onithougb of no very great ateepneas, are
serng• The first plane is men eighths of a
alcogth; the second tbreo•querters, and the
,he a mile long. We changed cars at the top
f. first plane, and leaving our coal cars to
nabs dorcent at !toolbar time, went down the
nate in a mail passenger ear, with baggage
,rdttaobed. During the descent of the first
Arwo hid a magnificent view, between two
,t r ain summits!, of the valley of the Eu.Nne
tor many miles up ite come, the river
tpg along through Ite midst. g'eaming in the
.ong eon like a thread of' rilvt.r. From the foot,
Le piano to thu top of tbp editor the ants are
us by mules. At the foot of the third plate
rade descends rapidly enough to allow therm
es over nearly the whole of the rest of the
cy fora° of gravity. Within a short distance
e depot. however, we strike a level, and aro
o into the dopat by harne•power. Our morn•
ido in the keen, bracing mountain air has
tic good appetites fur breakfast, which ti
ready for to et the kbteiliF jfoteb
After . bneakfast we took a Mir:lige to ;lett some
of the, polntsof interest in the Wyoming Valley.
tueniorable tor thliblOody matneare perpetrated
to the timee of the Revolution by the ,inind of
tortes and Indiana under command of John Butler:
Onmsing the Suaquehanne f we passed through the
village of
,litugetwn, which Maude back some half
a tulle froin the river aide; tben, turning up the
valley, passed the Site of the old " Forty,FOrt," of
.which soarers a inane nimains. It Is three and ft
half milea• froth Vilkeabraret "twe;'vailes above is
thy battle ground; and upon the spot where' those
Blain in tho battle, or mannered in sold blood after
the conflict had oeaeed, were buried by. those who
returned to the valley a month or two after Jahn
Butler's forces had retired, a stone monument
riaes from the plain... Tide monument, ma/memo.
native of these events, end in memory of the ao.
tore in them, has - been erected over the bones of
the slain by their tieseendenta and others, rho
gratefully appreciate the sohices and saw Wes of
their patriotic anteaters." .. Such is. the rebord
upon the monument itself. •The names of the
slain are inscribed upon two marble tablets which
are panelled into the elder of the pedestal of the
monument. The names aro mostly all of
.New
England tineiliee, rui this valley was .settled origi
nally by settlers from Connectiont. From the pe
destal a, plain, cbslisk flees, nom plattrtg, the ; a tri;tai
tine, :the piatipc,liolg4t of which . itstxty-two and a•
half fiat
. ..
. ,
.Brem the battle - ground we drove up to the.pcint
where" hluo,'laeltairanne , ilme . ipto
~ the North,
Breach`of ' . the.:SuriqUidinne. w h ich here Jake:reit'
abrppt turn to the westward, beneath the him, of
Campbell'e Ledge, a procipitons,, rooky olir,frem
whdso summit a fine view may be had cilium' the
valley. Recrossing the river, we passed through
the flourishing town'of Pittston; with its numerous
collieries, and rode:down along, bank of the
North Breath Canal to triliesbarre. On the way
we stopped a few momenta to glance at one of . the
coal:operations. Much 'of. thermal here is worked
by sinking a perpendicular shaft to strike the
veins, instead of driving a tunnel int o the aide of
the mountain, as is done in the coal operations of
the Lehigh and • Sohnylkill regions.. The shaft
which we examined woe upon the very bank of the
canal, and Watfunk - to . the depth of about one 4WD.
Bred feet. As we looked down into the depths of
Ditohy darkness', now and then the lamp of a miner
would'appear it the bottom, twinkling like a star
up through the gloom and blankness.
.. Thearscent
and descent of the shaft are effected by means of
platforms, running in slides, and worked by a sta
tionary engine at the top.
Ws regretted that our time did not permit us a
longer stay in the beautiful valley; to enjoy its
many delightful rides, its charming views, a row
upon the broad and glassy Susquehanna, and to vi
sit mere of its many pointa of interest. At half-past
five la - the'afternoon we took the oars of the Lacka
wanna and Bloomsburg road, at Kingston village,
for Scranton. The broad gauge commences at
Kingiton, and we found the cars large and roomy
and mush earlier in their motion than any we had
yet travelled in. At Pittston, eight miles above
Wilkesbarre, the railroad crosses the Susquehanna,
and continues up the valley of the Lackawanna,
which it follows to Scranton. The afternoon wan
pleasant, and the scenery upon the route varied,
wild, andeharming; As we approached Scranton
we paused, close upon our right; the Bellevito col'
Bargee, and upon the opposite aide of the river the
collieries of the. National- Anthracite Coal Com•
pany,lrith the property of the Quaker City Com
pany adjoining, and beyond this again the exten
sive properties of the Slocum and Stafford Meadow,
Coal, 'lron, and City Improvement Companies.
Upon the left, as we turned into Scranton, were
the extensive works of the Delaware and Luke
wanne Company, from which the celebrated Dia
mond Vein Coal is produced.. Cremlng the Lacka
wanna. we reached the depot at coven o'clock,
and in a few minutes were comfortably provided
for at the Wyoming Mouse. ' •
A Alnyular Ceme
[Brom the New York Trittuee of Jai/ 28th.]
The July term of the County Court and Court of
&Pions for Queens county, commenced at the
Court North Hempstead, yesterday, before
the Don. Ellen J Beach, County Judge, and John
Cutting and lieword Normal, E-qs, Justices of
the Sepions. Wm. IL Onderdonk, Esq., District
Attorney.
Very little criminal business was ready to go on
utiOrlarafri eufttt. to
-
attendance, In couseqnen le of the sweated mai
of two o irises in which the residents of the county
manifest a deep interest, viz: An indictment
found :against Lemuel Wells, formerly United
Suttee Consul at St. Catharine's, Brazil, but for a
few years past a resident of Astoria, for an alleged
assault, and battery with intent to kill Jacob M.
Coops, Big., • residing near Astoria, and his
daughter, • Bonita Cope. on Thursday, the 18th
day of February last. The other, a cross.indiet•
went charging Mr. °Dope and his daughter with
an assault and battery with intent to take the
life of Mr. Wells on the beforothientioned day.
The accused parties wero called upon to plead to
the Indictments; and, through their respeotive
mantel, they pleaded not guilty when the trials
were, with a mutual understanding, allowed to go
over until the next term of the court, bo held
in February next.
The following brief review of this singular sass
may servo to refresh the memories of our readers
en the most important and interesting points con.
nected with the affair:
At the time the parties in question first became
acquainted, about two yenta and a half ago. Mr.
'Wells's family at home consisted of himself and
! daughter Louts*, aged twenty-three years—Mrs.
Coops having died some ten years previous—whife
Miss Jane Coops a twin sister of Mies Louisa, was
in a eonvent under the oher,ce of the 4 ' Ladies of
the 6110101.1 Heart." near Philadelphia, she haviiig
been placed there at an early ago, in consequence
of being of unsound mind and incompetent to take
care of her own person, or of determining her own
situation. Mr. Wells, on the other band, was a
widower, about fifty to five-five years old. In the
Guinea of the visits of Mr. Welts to the family of
Mr. Coope, he lenrned some feats oonneoted with
the unfortunate eltuation of Mien Jane Coops, and
her conacquentsingular voodoo t. In January last
Mr. Wens announced to Mr. Cone's family
his intention to visit Philadelphia, and solialted
a letter of introduction from them to Miss Jane
Coops, which was declined for several cogent rea
-1,006, one of which was an assurance that the Lady
Superior of the convent would allow no gentle.
men to see her. Mr. Well., however, went to
Philadelphia, called at the convent, and by repro.
seating himself a friend of Mr. Coope's family,
obtained admission and an interview with Mies
Jane, and received a letter from her to convey to
her father, and finally. before leaving, he promised
to send her a present. Mr. Coopo, on receiving the
letter from his daughter, through the medium of
Mr. Wells, immediately wrote to the Lady Supe
rior of the convent. expressed his disapproval . of
the visit of Mr. Wells to his daughter, and re
quested a refusal of admission to him in case of
any subsequent visit being attempted. Shortly
afterward a beautiful cornolian work-bog was re•
ceived at the convent as a piesent to Mies Coops
from Mr. Wells.
Uodor these circutestanoes, the Lady Superior
resolved to send the present and accompanying
letters to Mr. Coope, to make snob a diepoaal of
them as he might think proper. Mr Wells, by
some means, becoming apprised that hie elegant
Present had been cent to Mr. Coupe, berried to
Philadelphia and demanded another interview
with Miss Coop°, whom he claimed to be hie
affianced bride. Ile, however, tailed to accompligh
the object of hes mission, and returned home, It in
said, in rather en onamiable mood ; and the Lady
Sup:rior, fearing that something unpleasant might
occur to Miss Coope and the institution under her
charge, should the young lady remain there. re
stored her to the custody of her friends, who im
mediately placed her in a similar institution near
this city. On the 18th day of February last, Mr.
Coupe and his daughter Louisa started with the
present which had been made to Mill Jane to re
turn It to Mr. Wells, probably with a piece of
their minds" in septette° to hie conduct in the
matter.
On their way through the village in their oar-
Tinge they met with Mr. Wells, and stated to him
the object of their mission. Mr. Wells, In reply,
declined to receive tho box In the street, and re
quested Mr. and Miss Coopo to proceed to bie
house, where he desired to see them on the sub
ject. As soon as Mr Wells got them inside of his
house (acsording to the statements of Mr. :and
Mite Co•ipe) he looked them in, and after wing
the most abusive language to them, ho struck Loth
of thetn several violent blows, one of which
knocked Mr. Coopo senseless on the lba,r, anti
finally seised a gun, aimed it at Mr. C., end
threatened to blow his brains out, and was pre
vented from firing it by the littler, who stpcooded
in wrenching it oat of his hands. On the other
side, Mr. Welts charges Miss Louisa Coopo with
oommencing the assault by throwing the eurnolien
work-box at hie bead, which was followed by Mr.
C. drawing a revolver, with the intention (its is
alleged) of taking the life of Mr. W., and was
only prevented frau carrying out that design by
the latter taking up an unloaded gun and point
ing it at the assailant, which frightened him.
Later Item St. Daminyo.
By the arrival of the relmoner California, Capt.
Weft. at New York. we bare received advices
from Puerto Plata to July 14.
Decibel; was very dull. Tho market wee over•
stocked with all kinds of naerehand;se. Supply of
provisions on hand suiliciont to last four months.
Specie very coerce, in fact, none to be had, the
people Inning confidence in the paper money !timed
by the Gortimment, and exchanging the same at
one hundred and fifty for one dollar of epeolo.
aipt. W. Boynton, end four of. the °toff of the
brig Atreerdo. formerly under the etonmend of
Commandant M. L. Johnson, in the ferric° of San
tana, (Liberator,) e tine pareengora in the Buttoner
California to Ne r York.
- . . . . . .
We have the Gaceta Oficial of July 11, which
is entirely taken up with an account of the co.
picinga at 811'011ga, consequent upon the defeat
of Bars. The celebration took place upon July 7,
the first annlvelsary of the omumencement of the
revolution Them was a grand review at 8 u'oloek
in the morning when, after a salute and a peal of
bells, the President of the Republic pronounced a
discourse.
Thu President and troops afterwards attended a
grand high mass, where a sermon was preached
and a To Doom sung in honor of Santana's expel.
shin of floes from the island. Lt the evening
there was a ball, and with fireworks and salutes
thu Icy terminated. The Santinguenos apps•
rattily think that a new era of political pros.
Eesity is about to open on the Republic of /Auto
Deocinfo,
Movement, at itiett. - Mefeawan, welb.kumrs,
Thiledelphlste.
(Prom the van Prtecisco Bulletin; innate.) .
Private informat i o n — ba y ing - been " recei ved 'yes
ferday afternoon that the notorious MoGniese whit
to arrive in this pity on, last eveninga_boM, (rout
Sacramento, preparttions sveremodefor hie 'strut.
liieffriende and meorapinois in Shame and Mute—
among Whom mgbt be numbered the disreputable
, lawyers, gamblers, politician', acme of the Fed
eral officials, and other like character" who hive'
brought disgrace upon this ci 3 , and Eitate—had
arranged for hie clandeetlee visit, and his Stealthy
exit, on the Sierra Nevada tide moroingfor.Fraaer
river. Early in the evening, Officer'Clut . ppel pro
deeded to the office of Juitiee. Austin , and 'after .
some difficulty in reeking pate oomplaint-the
justice refueing . to. Wile a writ . without an
affidavit—probure'dja warrant of arrest on a
charge of libel against himself. On amount:of the
delay, the officer did not ,reaoh the wharf until
after. the Sacramento steamer had arrived; bat
ny watching the movements of 'certain questione.
ble characters—friends of MaGowan, - who were
ready to.receive him, and whose mode 9f earning
a living in this city is a mystery to every'oac=be
ascertained that McGowan was on board, and soon
fund him, in company, with the equally notorious
J. W. Ooffroth, and is few others, in a stateloom,
gut few persons, save the 'poitile,.wite aware , that.
an. effort would be made' to emuggle"MoGeWan••
'through the city, and to thisiland,the forethought
,of the pollee In keeping the matter quieiro as to
prevent a breach of the peace, may'the old repro
.4 Ate, and Verbena hie dishoneet .frlendeiattribute
'the safety of their lives..
Offliter Chappel wentqedetlyietothestate.roOM,
made the attest, planed Moilowan Mink; and
conduoted him ; to the pollee otkee:-.1.11e Mende.
„were
.toonmuoh frightened:And :aatonlethed, that
theliplet had , beett diaaelered to - offer' any:retile.::,
tance i er .to,ittempt to rescue him , Diking the •
ride up McGowan appeared, to bis, it? medal agony;
believing that the time had at last Mitred' when
he waa to justly eager for hie many offenbee:
continually plied the officer with 'question/vas 'to
his personal safety—if he wae in the butte of the
Vigilance Committee,'ec., and begged'for protec
tion. He was, seetnlngly, not latisfled 'with 'the
reply of the officer, that good • oare would
be taken of him, and said that he believed 1 1
.there was some shenanigan In the business. On
arriving at the police-office; and; being Betided'
that Chief Cattle, of whom:he, Seemed* to be in
great fear, meditated no harm towarde him, end
being supported by the countenance of theeallant
Lieuteriant,'Martin 'ROAM the Don, (?) J. W Cof
froth, the ex-Distriat Attorney, If it. Byrne", ("the
criminal's friend,") et fdorensgettus, his eptrits
ralliod a little, and he goon begat' to mime hie
usual Impudence and French dancing -Master airs
On application to Justine Austin, he, as admitted.
to bail In the sum of $l,OOO, one J e mes Traverse
and one William Free becoming ids surety. ' •
• By this time some few persona had got.wind of
the, matter and made their appearance. MeGowan
then began to doubt whether be should avail
himself of the escort of his friends or rely upon
the more ewers, promotion of the pollee.. Re
over' and again snared the latter thathe had no
Idea of remaining in 'San • Franolion; that he .
wanted to get safely out of the country, and would
not have returned had he not been. asenred by,
his frieitdethat they bad made the necessary ar
rangements vith. certain' patties In 0118 pity for
hie permission to pass through .inunolested. , As,
howaver,'ho wee going out of the police office some
one in the crowd orled out, " McGowan, neve a
little account to settle with you—draw!" Thime.
diettoly McGowan dodged, and . broke for the
door of the - pollee office. A hand wee shoved
through the crowd with a Derringer pistol pointed
at him, .as ho dodged through the officers' legs;
and tired; and but that the hand was shoved
down by °arab, McGowan would moat certainly
have answered the call of outraged jostle°. Ae It
was, both he and ono of his oompanions made a
very .narrow • emape. The , mutation among
MeGoWdn's friends at this moment defies dent**
lion. !They ran pell-mell in every dtrettiOn. The
usually . oaloious and very valiant. Lieut. Neese
led the ahem Coffioth woo only prevented from
following mit by being hedged up amongst the
officem The tracks of all were visible—and sen
sible—for some time, being marked by the usual
Signs of intense fear. McGowan was almost fran
tic with fright. • Be rushed through the door of the
police office. crouched behind everything that of. I
fermi the Slig htest protection, and at , last seized
the Chief of Police mimed the waist, orouched be-,
bind his fignre, and begged in the most abject
terms for protection.
After quiet was restored, McGowan begged to be
locked up, carried on board the reverted natter;
where It seems he has come boon friends, or taken
to the' hoist° of Mr: T. J. L. Smiley. At Jest
Martin Reeve, alias the Lieutenant, wee Persuaded
to return, and under the proteation of the police,
to eraort McGowan to Meigge wharf, when he ,
should be taken on board the revenue cutter. 04.1
the tante down McGowan clung as closely all
possible to the person of the Chief of Polio, evi
dently anxious to hide hie malefavor's form In the
chief's shadow. At the slip:lost noise he -would
beg for protection and tremble with fear. ' It
is not known whether , be was taken on board of
• thamum-e 4..ya.ftacteuninr_the.Nts e ttor_ot soma _
orms intimate friend', who hold positions nutter
the Federal Government. ft is th.mght, from the
foot that one of these was fen to hang
around' the Police
.oJurt, this morning until the
judge forfeited Mei:lowan'', ball, and then 'rush
with the news down towards the United States
Marahal's taloa, that he was taken from hie plane
of concealment, and put on board the Sierra
veda en route Frazer river. From the wleb
expressed by McGowan to get off on that emelt'',
to be in time for the °lotion In Washington Terri.
tory, on the 12th July, and that J. O. Palmer and
others of his old friends intend visiting that new
country, it Is reasonable to suppose that they
anticipate reaping a rich harvest at their old
trade. •
A TnAvawatn
It is mortifying to admit that go many of the
Federal offiee.hdders in this State are sympathi.
Me with, and men of equally ttevulnerakdo ehurao
tare sui McGowan. Yet it Is go, and it behooves
every 1;W oitizen to witeb them closely, and dis
countenance them. They are new quiet through
fear ; but if ever the opportunity oTora to plunder
public or private property, they will not scruple
to do it.'
LETTRII TROII EDWARD lIICOOTV42I.—Editor of
the herald :—The person who shot at me as I was
leaving the chiefs office was Officer Doves, one of
the parties who arrested mo on the boat. As r
was passing along the eerridor. In the second story
of the Oity llnll, I was stopped by Doves, with a
pistol in'his hand, (Derringer,) who stated to m't,
I have a personal difficulty to settle with you,"
and immediately onolced and fired hie pistol within
three feet of ins. His hand was knocked down by
Mr. Thomas! Tilamen, who, no doubt, In doing so.
saved my life. I am certain it was a well-matured
plan to assassinate me. After the shooting, Officer
Johnson assayed me if I wont into the street I
would certainly be killed, and suggested to me to
pinking and be looked up, whieh I declined,
it better to take the chances of fatting the
1194135itil in the street.
I think that Offstera Johnson and Lets, and es.
blarshal illackenzie were honest in their desire to
protect me. The same may probably be said of
Chief Curtis, who appeared very calm until after
the ROSWILI had fired, and when I asked him he
said ho would conduct me to a hotel. I left the
MB:rounder hie protection, and luckily escaped un
hurt. The Chief gave me tho very gratifying Intel
ligenoe that he knew a dozen mon who were sworn
to kill ma, and that he did not like mp, but as an of.
titer of the law would give me protection. He said
if we bad met on the plains of Santa Barbara It
would have been quite another affair. Probably
it would, as there were at least thirty to one.
Enwenn McGowan.
Son Francisco, Juno 26 , 1855.
Flre at St. Lents—Less over taBo,ooo.
From the St. Louis Republican of July 26th )
.
The first conflagration we have bad in thin city
for some few months peat, at all extensive in the
destruction of property ft Invoked, took place on
yesterday morning. The aufferers in this instance
were Messrs. ficarritt Ar Mason, well known to the
community as among our most prominent and en•
terprislng furniture dealers and mannfaoturers ;
but we are glad to state that having taken the
precaution to cover their property closely by ion.
ranee, their loss, on the whole, is by no means ns
beay an was feared. The building burned wan
the large furniture warehouse they cooupied,
tuated on the south side of Washing'on avenue,
between Scoond'and Third streets, and just midwey
between those thoreuelfaros.
The information we hove regarding the origin
of the fire [acorn the supposition that it wan en-in
cendiary one. A building, not far distant, bad fire
applied dhe came night, but fortunately escaped
destruction, and the incendiaries f II Mg there, may
have renewed their attempts'at this place to more
purpose. Bruno one, however, living in the neigh
borhood, reports that n gong of persons were in the
habit of Bleeping in a part of the collar where sha
vings were octagonally eollcoted, molting cigars
and acting otherwise with criminal careleseness;
and this ant he looks to as explanatory of the burn
ing. Nevertheless, thorn are more reolOMI to sup.
port the first conjecture.
We learn that at the commencement of the fire
(before five o'elrok) there chanced to be no one
stirring within the Immediate vicinity of thorned
It was neglected to give thesignal at the r narest
station to the fire alarm telegraph. Mayor Filloy,
seeing the light from his resbience, repaired hastily
to the old Wen engine hence. The engine was
instantly turned out for service, and en alarm MS
sent over the wires from that station. When the
old Union arrived at the keno of the fire, the
flames had secured such headway that the loss of
the house eoeutad certain. They bad some lima
before burst through the windows of the second
story, and were then rapidly and fiercely envelop
ing the third and fourth In due time the four
other meow engines were en thoground, and work
ing to the utmost of their power. Tho only thing
to be accomplished then, wag to prevent the spread
ing of the flames, and the destruction ot the me .
rounding buil liege. In this they happily suc
ceeded, but ea exposed were crone half dozen of
the edifites, that with the ordinary bond Ongitlen
this would have boon impossible
Barnard & Co.'s drug store, located directly
name Waehingtun avenue, was in groat danger
The boat wns so intense that it crooked the panes
of glans in the windows, but in stream of water
poured over the front of the house from ono of the
engines diepolled the clangor, end prevented the
window fratoon from so much as charring.
Charles Maim's furniture warehouse, along
side of and touching &aria & Mason's, was alone
carol by a timely application of water The In
jury to rho building in nearly noting come of
the inmates, however, fearing the fire would reach
them. commenced throwing out furniture, by
which moans some elegant matble slabs were
broken. •
The livery Alibi° located in the roar wee on fire
for a time; also, ono or inure of the bank build
ings of the City Hotel. All were put out without
muoh injury, although they ha I shingle roofe, and
ofibred tho beat posaiblo advan , agea for a general
spread of the flame.
Aoroas the alley from flearittt k lidaeon'e zinnia
the immense building which extend' to Third
'treat. Within it are Jonea'a Commerolal College,
a Willa and liquor More, an ink manufactory, and
depot.- ell of whloh wine Flag, wooed. On the
TWO, CENTS.
'lections will tie beld iltniog,tho month of
Angust In the, Statet„of pitekmrirnpntooky.
kanAss, Texas, and N6rth 'Carolina. Xe minourt
thp election is for members of . Congress. 'Of,e,tho
&stature, and for county "ofSeers;fn Icentnelei
,for,
a Work of Appeals; in Arkaneas;Tcii - ,metxtbers of
Congress, and of Setteleigisliterrel'in Vex/4,AV
two Butte officers, and in Ntirth'Carellna, for to.
veinor, members of. the logialattite,And ineste4
her of Congresi In thet.,SlghtliirlietrjetAtmtill the
baeanoy 0C43018101114 b thb'fiannfor of Ittr. jDling.L,
:mart to the Senate. Upon the LegislithisliabOilttO.
beeleoted will devolve the , duty of looting a So.
luster to Rococo& the Non, David •S, whoa*
a te n m
altsro 110 e O x i p li l n re g
the ' n e e xplied : t hfmar c o h f m dge
Biggs t now filled by appointment of the : Governer..
In Arkansas a Senator Is, to' be elected tettiqoPecl
Judge Sebastian, In Taxis 'a- &islet: feels, 'to
he chosen, to succeed JudgerilendersondloCased:
In' all the States mentioned except Care.
llneohe election will be held on Monday next,
tbe 2d of Auxust t ;- in , North ,carolina; on the
TherSdaY folloWing, the ~An election also
takes plane to Keneae oil Monday next, upon the
acoeptance or rejection by the peepie of Mimeos of
the, kind proposithin etnbraced - id the bill, partied •
by Congress for lta admission into-the Union .
On Friday last , the Canandaigua arid h ir er. -
eon Railroad was fold foiS2oo,boo; frt . 0: il.`Potter;
in behalf of: the:fast mertgagol bondlioldeta. ,
road 18 forty-seven miles In length with the broad
gauge track. Mr. Potter Homily wellhead Ili
the came manner the Canandaigua' and:Niagara '
Falb! Railroad, whioh bait •since Oared Jilt° the
hands of the Central mac It !anew run by W,
G. Lanham, on his ow n account ' The ,Certrol.
Company wilt soon put in good 'repgir,rind it IS
expocted, retain Mr. Lapham as *supetinteridont.
The Rochester Union states that a train of freight
'MC including one load of lumber;' eh the 'Buffalo
and New York and Rae Railroad. was levied on by
the authorities of Batavia on .Priday i; to, noun
two years taxes duo that. corporation.
little daughter Of Mr. O. ,Leiris,,ot,Bos
.ton, died a few days alma from 'hydrophobia, , Bhp
had been bitten by a dog only four weeks previous
to liaised end. The obild'a 'facie bad been mush
lacerated by thedeg, , .biring been ' bittin In fotir
or fire pleoca, tearing dmin the side of het Month,
and all the wounds but this last had entirely
.healed before any signeof siokness apt/eared. ,
The Coahome Cifizerrof: the 'l7th instant
says. " The hog cholera -11,making. lad , barso
among the bogs in thlsoonhty. A, 'Whittaker
bad one hundred and fort yaoven In a pen, and all
but thirty died in a few days. Dr. B. L. Botta
has lost a great portion of his. and My friend Pinta
Shelby has also lost about eighty. The dia4asols
goneral throughout the,county.7 : i v •
We learn that. Lord .Riehard Grosrenori
Lord lionry,Cacendish, land the Mit kahloy,
left St. Anthony, Minnesota, on Tuesdayi , the 20th
instant, on a buffalo bunt In the wilds of Diteotah.
They wont with the came groat . party,willoh Mo
hammed Pasha ' the Tarklsli'admiral , was to have
accompanied. They will be absent 'albs .wilder
nom some six weeks;
- Jeriey City appears to be troubled with
burglars, as well erNewerk. The commit their
depredations without detection. Two piaoeSwere
entered on Saturday night - by prying the doors
open; and two saloons were entered• on' Sunday
night And robbed of cigars, silver. cups, &0., and
about 5100
.io money.. ,
On the 6th of September next there vlll be
an eclipse of the ean, in which astronomers take
great interest. It will not• . be risible in the Uni
ted States except at-the extremtrionthent Vein%
and it is necessary for astrenotners who desire to
witness It, to visit &mai Aunties with their instra.
milts, where it will be central:'
, .
--Theism& Of-0, o.::Weednino ,
his wife, soli for aivoroo, was deolded In Now Or.
loans on Monday, in rarer y! the plaintiff., Title
deem to have no effect upon the contestbetweed
the parties relative to at:l3 , ol6er matter except the
question of divorce, which alone is abated by Gil
decree. .
The Commissioner of Pension?' has infor
mation of the , oonvietion of James E. Buchanan,
in Arkansas, under the chergo of frauds in the
proseoutlon of bounty.lend dikes. Ile hail been
sentenced to seven years' imprisonment in , the
penitentiary.
An entire family of 80130 persons, by the
name of Bebe, (James Bubo) living on Malt street,
Buffalo were tftkon suddenly and violently eick
en Friday, the 23d lust; whielf proved to be tie
erode of arsenic, which but for timely assistance
might bavo proved fatal to most of them.
The Bangor (Maine) Whig says the NIA..
ssot lodine are new 'doing a R 11961111; httilitiCFo in
insaufsoturing hoops for ladies' drosses out of
basket staff. The rod ladies have also adopted
the fashion in 1 to greatest amplitude.
The yacht race, at Now York, on Monday,
wan Witnessed by Several. theusand Persons. The
"Grace Thorn" was the. whirler, completing tba
distanee of twontptive miles in two hours, forty
eightutioutes, and thirty monde. • '
Thero aro now at. the fortet Old Point Com
fort fivo cemp3nlos of United States troops, and
about thirty officers. Thrto more comptmlos, with
a proportionate number of officers,' are 'barely ex-
Wm. Lockt, Chow, Esq., a native of Ottivort
county. Md.. but who omigmted to Missistlppl in
1806, died on the 17th bat., in the Mat year of Ids
age. For 52 Years ho was a subscriber to the Na•
tional
Tho original and genuine, Dred Scott was at
the Burnet liousS, Oinoinnati, a day or two slue.
He mode bit appearance ea the lomat of Mr. A.
Christie, or St. moll.
Joseph A. Silver, an °lacer on board the
steamer ' , James 11. Lucas," Wag drowned a fort
days since in the Mississippi, near Cairo, by fal.t.
ing overboard.
. Wm. A. Fishertnurdered bin wife at Ottawa s
Illinois, on the 16th instant, lu the most inhuman
manner, no afterwarde made an attempt •to
drown hiussolf.
•
F. S. Chanfran and Mies Henrietta Ba'=er,
both of the theatrical proieillon, veto married la
Cinoinnati a fow days ago.
A farmer in McLean county, Boole, had
1,300 acres In wheat, ishiols be anUolpates will
yield 30,000 bushels.
There has been another Vigilance Committ
ee exeltowont at New °thaw. It did cot amount
.3 mach.
Wo halm received the Bohlen of Colima to the
7th instant, containing newts In relation
to tho operations of t he civil war In Mexico. Au
Intereepled letter of General Mora Ville:nil to
General Antonym, dated Guanajuato, Jelly, 2d,
thne announces the fall of San Luis Potosi
" After a hero ,o resistance the Mt) of San Lule
Potosi was oceupird by the troops of 'Nuevo Leon,
at half.psat four P. M. of the 20th of June- I
hasten to communicate to you als unhappy Intel-
Nene°, in order that you may remit it to the
Supremo Government, and will givo you the par
ticulate at tho first opportunity. ,
A communication from Gen. Deßollado to the
Minister of Slot° a t Vera Cruz, dated "need.
quartets, Son Marcos, July 6," hoe the following
porticulara of the liege of Guadalajara and the
retreat therefrom:
After having collected two thousand five bun.
tired well-armed men, and the scant pecuniary re
sources at my commend, I requested Colonel Zan.
sus, of the army of the North, to sand me five
hundred riflemen and a battery, for the purpose of
attempting the rennupatiou of Outlet + et, and
I-marched on that city. I soon niter received ad•
vices that General Blanco, with somewhat less
than one thousand men and six pieces of artillery,
was on his march to join me. On iho mornlog of
the third ho occupied the village of ,u Pedro,
about three miles from anti at nun
we reached the semi plane. On being j deed by
the forces from the interior and the 'frt.til kr, we
marched on the city nod soon °coupled the Nupt
ial of tleolen, San Juno dailies. thoStntuntic, a n d
other points near the fortifications of the onttny.
While prepiring for the tumult, I rcueired .
cos that Illiraninn, with throe thousand men atoi
fourteen piecesof artillery, was nt t hit o
days' journey from the city. Tho enemy elm re
ceived the news, which was announced wlth the
general r.nging of bella Under them, oireutnatateeo
I considered it inopportune tomeko the nesAtilt, end
r respired to withdraw the troop., whine, Vrite dere
on the 21st of Sone, in view of end under th e fie, o f
the enemy, but without loss. On the retreat we had
to bold the enemy in check tit At: opaque with
the infantry, while the artillery the, bar.
Yawns of Platanar and Beltran. On tbo nreyrt
of the enemy on the eastern ritir of the TA V ifIC of
Atom - iva be deployed tie fo, MP. and a portkn
of them desponded to the bettou and amended
the winding road on tha other side 111% for it th e
second turn. limo they 'were stopped by rue
foroes, and the guerillas captured thirty.two pri.
senate. About two hundred of the enemy wore
placed hors de eombet The result of the battle
was, that the enemy retreated buyout 01,14
Guzman. from whence he continued on to Soyule,
leaving MS wounded on the road. I Imo (Emoted
his putsmit, by a section of light troops, and shod
none, march with all the division, upon °nada.
lajara.
Time &dein adds that from communications
from weildnforrucd !tenons, Ilirnmon we I reit° it
leg in each disorder that ho would hardly take
bark to Guadalajara n quarter part of the 'breed
he to ficon thew, Great numbers of the enemy
were di•perred in the Mile of Ilue,calops.
On rho rust of July (ten, Alvarez still continued
at his estate. 1,, PTON liirnoin. in good health, aril
confident in the ttiempl, of the liberal Cause. TN
was in great wont of name for hit troops, but pet.
vote Jotters ft in him. which we bavo seen, art
nlttai in a hopeful spirit.
TO Gantt fabtimpratms:
11 Plism; L'salad the following roles
livery oomroordotldop !net* pooontAoted by h.
Wale of the writer . in order to Wort lo
oorreetoor of
.the t7pog.nylvOrm roue &Glop telortil be "VA'
tea , • •
• We 'hall be greatly obliged to gentleilea lePeneery;
I)thtor etOw for tiontiprotionaoo4-44.."4
p
ree
rent eon tie; fts, pe *Or paitkelie P:Tallefee)
. iereee of e e er* *o l 49 o . l i l 4l, The inaieas.
population, or she latoneetioa ehat !ILI be inteteethig
to the Mena reactor. •
'alloy aide were a large,nuer of Oleos nod tear
rV
Any rooms: 'The windows th ere, sixty in Umber,
broke.
,Mustly took Are, and the each :and f glum Ware
out by the fame of .pc, streams frent.the
engines. The ectlitetiB Orlhe itiliered Setae ,
damage by water, hew' rhocietin hire not hear d..
estimated. • •
,
The hence .tecen tea.' by Shitriltek M aco n le; of
entire°, utterly destroyed, mid proetpt
the very f, qumigijapc , ltibeeturie'ai t -Object With;
twalls he firemn, to rave ad joining props 7 ty ; tolat tide ,
do wn as quickly :Impossible:: Mid ther ao•
complishec by ropes, and in the bestmanner they
could with no more adeqaate means for, effecting
it at their disposal. Same Of - then:l wpf a itt greet
P O
ersonal peril during hl operation: 4 heel; and
ladder apparatus was sadly ;*auted. ", The ;fire .
department should=ot ID'e• left longer ION:404
neoemary an aid to their labor&
- The loss by the Into tire In heavy., 'the betiding'
iovalued at $13:000; aborAtielfo'lc of furniture an
,materials, which was full; It'l l :1410D to $BO 001)..
The Inel:trance is liberal. ameuntink $6611f16,
divided among twelve offices,' no that •tui goo Of
them, perhaps, Is responsible for any very. heivj
sum.
GENERAL ,WEWB4-
Highly Important from Mexico.