4t/'-'- orftotim m.OBBBTXVT BTBBET.' ' Mi'v-v- ■- ''. '", —J-'s ' 7 4 J»AU.Y PHEM. . tu«bl* to tte.CutMr • ;offt* citr atSußoium Do«.ia*» Foa-KifttT, HoKxna; jJUJfkI »p*.Bi* Moxtu—itwiaMj la id ' y ;,t»i.weeki,y «&*..; fcb«rlb.r. outot a. W VGOOIM. ; i ’¥'» r'OHESIKET B*BEEt ■*- ,Otfw toCity,W«*®ra,aaASwtl>*m Wholes* Bur •t* *w*t wia'skt* ofßtftrirwrt Ftnajr - - auM&Ksrnc,; w BOWSCiKIBBKD HOmJBRY.AND ~ WCOLKN i PSRXQOKtMG ASp VARfiS, X - W*» ! th* b«t' aelscted. aad n«t: oouglsto. bn* of t*»" «od« too h»Y»,« W offend. Md whloh sre suited " f ‘hs Ktrlmt inprioe, soalltjr and stj)s»> ' SoleAgeuutußhlladelililsfor tho' -WtrERVUeiT HOMERY 1 MERtM) AWD irHtSBU#Y kI(WTtSO.c6/| wlh#HSb »(^ii|sS|g.iurjSo4] I J BBs Hp’ ■OXBHA,WACTU,UINGCO,i j Wallaceaboics /sTEfet;spring . OSBORNSAND CHRKBMAN’S.y ’ wiRTe. > A&oA|«at9forue - 1 AMBfIICANAND fiOW£ JIN ,CO.’S PINS. - jyy-¥tttth3aM.r - & NEEDHAM. •CH ARLES WEILM. r -‘ OKRUANYOWN • ;p;' i slUS)^Rt: ; *4KWicitmfßS.' ■ /' Wfivr.>t:liJc.n th 6 ipscial aUsutnn of Hosiery Bvtn .Oar siietr'aod much-needed ini.' .rowsus* ** CartDßSN’a and MISSUS’ TUCK fIIBBED rap HOBtERTin-Btrlp*d«j.d High Colon: ",tPAX*ire APPUBBpOR,] -i-.t-M-i,.,-,- At*#,..!-; r . ■- ' »• , ...vi i nOQng, CLOAKS. TALMAS, ....', . SACKS, SONTaGS, HUBIAS,' ' ''' v '-'' ■■ Ao.y Ad.; Ac:, ' ■ •Oomvriaioif OVER 200 BTVLBS from thelaUitWd nn aaFiik Ffon our own tong practical oxptrieotsel sod. employing add*, hot: first eltarireohaaics, *» sro wwoAtfteffiwjoSoAion Buyers* liao.of than goods difcCd?! I) TO ?iONK nr point of workmanship, Stjlej,, ot Prists, had retpoiilfidlr solloit thaptiranagedf the Trado, ■ l 'si . Solo Aeantsaro i,. -.i . , . i'VV, KRUO & CO.. • ?yf:Stuih3ia [DFAGTOEK <3 <**#*£■: anOA K B. V % • MANTILLAS, .*!st=fcqANT <*ABMENTS, , ISKOUUHT I’JWMXIIE ADJACIifIT 'V o kk- ii 6 o m s iv’Kjir'sioaiiiHu. JCOOPJEIR & GONAKD. •, ANl> MARKET STREETS SWakKT/abpwrfooUi, :. HUGOS!) BTKBET, litluw Bpraß», fis * f 1 ifi- j iiiMa£,*c;i he v ■ «■. >*: / - * -•- . ' & . - U.XUi’- - T .■ r!<i,.V * f ZtV*r,\ f,t- •-. ', i t&m w ITS PKNTXKU TO ST CENT*. .iias&sgi ■ iT» . - 1. »Q1 OatigTNUT 6t. TEAVELLING GOODS. ■ ■ 048 much ' ' - -i’ : - - ‘ WwaxLt-'ssmmrrHKits. ttai chkbtnut gr. PtABEGE AND.ORGANDY ROBES. iRES’OaLAWNS AND ORGANDIES. :* SON ' -:t Hiv»i»*d«.*NOTHßß BJSJDUCTIOK V ; .*u?ure*'<?oonf.’ : ■ .brtvojfMkafJtnorto-K&siM.»a ion to tboir' oo*t- Uian canrinf: v , •■'■■; Frown Laos Point*, , *' r stilt H<u>ttlUsmoveryyonety* Bnu Goods for ftasnsor, < ptswaoodsfcttiio aouide, BratsooodBfor4l|fl«oftsti7«. - * - tirwOopd* forl&oUy t - ' below ccul. % Prooofa usually as cent*. < /' OQr .GOODS , '?1 AWNS.—Tip-top MaortmentfMtcolora jP-i-.'SmiW LXW&tiai rioVBARBOES-. yL}U£oij*n**^\ 1 , jHwtw Rotwo., .;* SjßOi*iiwHir -J j v Little Flounces* • *i(\ Fink Lawns* . /Double*ktrt, / Brown Lowoa* . . > ’ ■ oayßtriw# v. ? If aek Lawns,. Noaf^^** . ,ouocols«iiwiu», ; JJiaok fiamoo*. ttxo*llant*ftd dU*pMa6tuU BUM* Mantles am Ihwtonr.’ k liswjsase::: '»-.,■: i^SSSMKSMBL' BOYS’ WEAR, Cfotta, r f xsgsjbfis^' = ■,U,i' •■; !-■;••“■' - cimwi-otiuiut,-■ ■ -■ 'Alaueitaoltoftlie beat aniOitT. *o4 at cb»»»«r ratca •than erer aold. ' CtMJPEtt *. OONARDT W . 8. K-eomer »ISTH and MARKET. ■ ,- J IRISH MNEN3. —A fire* invoice of \ : mlwWkl exrrptij ■ for oorfcmltv ■;iS3®ye' 1 RHESISTIBtE INBtJCEMENTST 0 - Tso*MLKyTcsli!H kav# tUi< 4a? MtaMd Mr ,W “ , '®P« fo W. FBR CFNT. ' Vrwiei WePmn*« aod rieooionwuM, • SauU«, > »UcKolfcM«rt4UM, DttSUrt*&o.. &o*» ', Si.U.'Oaraw EIOUWk BKiNa™*auiiK, k- J.OOKINU 6L.UIEB. £/0 O K IN G»G LASSES, ABD, PICTUAB 7BAXXB, trrmBAVINOS. .. 4ABES S. EAHLK A. SUN, . . JM£lMT£i(k\ M&NVt'JLCTVRBIIS, WHOLE SA *‘ B / Ati P, P H)I jmmwmmt. ~ SABLES’ UALUCRIIB, , it'B-ir HAZARD,AHOTOHINBON, :' ■; *o.n* aaorrmsT wr„ : / : : . , opwnssipN ipHMJHAirni ,;' ■ '•'•“• r po* tub Bal*of vr-. 5 J*MinADELPHIAMAI>E - • GOODS. :;:r-. , CLABET I .: ALBED O. ROBERTS. ’ WEAKER iIn.JMJr..-: S^fcVtiV; : ; : w»»y». = TV fiAßtVßii NKEDHAST, 3'i* CHESTNUT BTRBET. 3-1. HYATT, aOS CH UKG H ALI.BV, Bole and l'attnltn tor tliii citj or TBK PATENT PAPEK POX. This Box exotia all others for beaalr* strength, and tiiirabllilf. Souring: is dispensed with in its manuf&o ttre,thus seonriiiK the groat desideratum of STRONG CORNERS. >#"' Ordors Solicited. J*J6-Jin OHMTKTrT RKBEV, PURE OLD OIL FAIHTIKGSi *«., kt, rhllaielfU*. JOL, 3H^290. JgSHLEIIAN’S CRAVAT STORE MOVED - : 'IX) THE N, W. (Mu. OF SEVENTH AND r , CHESTNUT. .. OIU.VAT3, ioitos.ttjsa ; PATENT ENAMELLED COLLARS i GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING ! GOODS; • ALL KINDS UNDER WEAR; shirts Made to order) - 6 FOR #9. COB. SEVENTH AND CHESTNUT. ‘ J. W. SOOTT—lst* of tho Ann. of Win • cheater k SoottsRJWTIjBMEN'S EURNISH }fiAJHSR?..3?? SRIkT MANUFACTORY! 814 the Girard Hon,) -MW.«in>*)< rameelMlraallthe attention at hit »n*f cMOtiD* eod ftwndtDihii new atore, and !■ sre- ' HOVSE*rVIttrtBHIN6 GOODS. gUPSIEIOR REFRIGERATORS, Mo»t’lmpro7ed kind.. CHILDRENS’ O/GS AND CARRIAGES, la Oreit Ytn.tr, FUHNITURE LITERS, , . Ve.ryueeiiil miiraadini Carnsta and Maltint. WILLIAM YARN ALL’S HOUSE FURNISHING STORE. Ho. MM CHESTNUT STREET. . lnwdiateir otmaite the Academy ol Fin* Art*. PAPER HANGINGS-. rjK> CLOSE BtfBINESS. ~: HART, XONTOOMERT, b 00., so: m chestnut mm, WIHmII tnMhrtaththla winter and aeOtSUSt, their lute eteek at PAPER HANGINGS. Milttiet el every yviety eenneeted with the bntinea, AT GREATLY REDUCED FBICIS. UUS FRENCH PAPERS AT N FER CENT. BE • LOW COST. • foraei* wanilu nth InM lT|Met,iu Hi mat BARGAINS. WATCHES, JEWEEKY, Ac. gETS OF JEWELRY, CF THE NEWEST AND , MOST ELEGANT STYLES-. LADIES’ WATCHES, Ju*t received. THOMAS O. GARRETT. Jyl-St TIS CHESTNUT STREET. JJ, DIAMOND STUDS, KINGS, AND -&e<i©Aa&l to coin; Also; rated Ware of every do sqnatwn. ; - >' . r . G. RUSSELL, - r. , - , .ifgKonh SIXTg Street. MACHINES. ryp. UHONGER * CO.’S SHUTTLE AMD uouble-loof stitch sewing MACHINES, FAMILY. USB. - ’-z - ' - s^w^ EH 5.«0., No. 6SB ARCH STREET. TrWa of SHU'm.K MACHINE. *M,' ■ Trio* of PQUBLE-LOOB WITCH MACHINE from EMapwuSo,' --- "• . - Tfi* nrittot and moat cfligient maohlues manu-, firctargd for alt kinds of cm. I P. 8. —MACHINE SILK, COTTON, NEEULES. OIL, eto., conatantlr on band. jr!-3m JJARRIS’ 801J33018 * SEWING MACHINE., , SoVra ftom,.two '«poolg witliout the trouble of ro vnadinx; tana vith ilttlaor no noise. -FarMilast No. : TSQ ABOH Btreat. PhibiUolphia, and No>73 BALTIMORE Btreeti BaltmiorOiMd. ■ JjS-Jpi & WIESON SEWING ;; MACHINES. V. HENKT OOY, Agast, m C&EBTNUT BTEEEI, SECOND FLOOIt, Maa>l»«a, with OMraton. on nirotql’riTat* FasUiiaa. f West STATE Street, Trenton, N. 1, IM CENT UAL SttVAXE, Eaaton, Fa. • ' ’ - jall-far WILCOX & GIBBS’SEWING MA , GHINN--c:Tbp mat aad inenaaina demand for Wlfool A Oibba* Sewlni.Maohmo la a guarantee ot ita iwr.^ R - I NEWYORK ADVERTISEMENTS. BELMONT ft 00., BANKERS. * DBF YORK) I<hm Letters of Credit to Traveller* available 1* , V ; ALL PARTS OP THB WORLD, • - ' 9BSOYMI VHX - • MESSRS. EOTHSCfIILR. '* ' * ' • - 09 ■ ARIStLONDON, FRANKFORT* ft BUNA, HA' '• PL£S t AND TUMID CORRESPONDENTS • jaflMbi* •- , HAUL’S PATENT PLATED 10K PITCH EO . Entirely different in their construction from all others - end WARRANTED to keep the ICE LONGER than any,Pitcher now in use at a temperature of seventy de crees Fahrenheit* The above Pitoher* will keep the water eold for twuiy-fsur hours, : A pound aud a half of ice in three pints o( water will . tatt scvtn hours and fifty-five minutes ,* while the same tuaoUty in ad ordinary stone pitoher f at the same cw eerstore* only lasts two hours aud fifteennuautsa! Persons should not confound these Pitchers with th&se usually sold* but inquire for HALL’S PATEN* WM. WILSON & SON. Sola Aunt. fur Uia ManufaoUrrr, 8. W. Corner FIFTH anil CHERRY StreeU. nrlt-tr ‘"GOVERNMENT JAVA” COFFEE. FOB BALK Hi' 0. H. MATTSON, ARCH AND TENTH STREETS, (JABT-BTEEL BELLS. FOB CHURCHES, FIRE ALARMS, Ac., Jfo K B AfcK BV Baylor & go., ~ IW-tf r ’ • *3O COMMERCE Street. VyOBK’S • ODOMETER BAND COM *▼ V i»avy, Hartford, Copo.. Hitmafacture WORK’S PAI*ST OW)«ETER CARRIAGE BANDS, which .art aaia&n. ohta* aaoMuiiMiti neunnat with uner riSK MMtM. apydiatacpa jpiaead over by th» v«hio.c towmphtkny araattMhad. l'EaenextYa-finiahed Banda ana than inlanor baixia without tba Hfe MARTIN* QPAYLE’B %a*BHar~“ r-U-.T f»APEB, PAPER—NOTE, LETTER, l-fK.i iPA?* l iC P*it'l B4 W DRAWING, SERMON, udiu ouw kM< VJtiOMot «ali,.at low jrioM.bj lrtHm ‘ l\ ( , ’ ’ ~ EXCURSION {§ BA BATHING. ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY, »« HOURS FROM PHILADELPHIA. ACCOMMGDATP'fIG FOR 0,000 VISITORS. ATLANTIC CITY t* now conceded to be one of the most doliithtful Sea-side resorts in the World. Its bath ing is unsurpassed; its beautiful unbroken beach (nine miles in length! is unequsll&tf fer aaj- on the Continent, save that of GAlvebton; its air is remarkable for its ttfrnew; its sailing ami fishing facilities ore perfect} its hotels are veil furnished, and as veil kept as those of Newport or Saratoga j vhilo its avonues and walks are oleaner and broader than those of any other Sea bathing pl&oe in the oountrv* - , !A • * Trains of the CAMDEN AND ATLANTIC RAIL ROAD leave VINE-STREET WHARF, Philadelphia, daily at 7.50 A. M. and 4P. M. Returning—reach Phil adelphia at 9A. M. and 7AS P. Rl. Fare SIAO. - Round trip tiokett, rood for three days, s*lo, to be purchased or exchanged a't the ticket offices only, and not of or by conductors. D.etauoe ($6 mile’s. Sunday train leaves Vipe street at S.SO A.' M.; leaves Atlantic City at 6.90 P. M,—slopping only for wood and water, A telegraph extends the whole length of the read. JeSO-tf MMm SUNDAY TRAIN FOR THE SEA SHORE. Lorn; Vino stroot at S 30 A. M. Loavo Atlantic at. G.BO P, hi. This Train Till stop at HtHdouSoM, Waterforil, Ham niofttatt. tM& Has Harbor City, jy7-I2t fiii■!ns— i for the sea- SWSS HO BE.-CAMDEN AND 'On ana a^»W«a T on tho Cam uenasd Atlantia Railroad wiU run as follows * Mail tram leaves Vine-etreot vhart,, . .7,30 A.M. Express train (stopping only for wood and -water;. .....4.00 P. M. p ' “• Mail tram.. __.4.45p. M. Express-train A. 15 a. M. Accommodation from Egg Harbor 6MA, M. T SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Vine street at™. £.30 A, M. . Leave At&ntio at. .»•. 0.30 P, M. Stopping only for wood and water, faro to Atfamiu when tiokets are purohased before entering the oars, SLBO. Round trip tiokets (good for threefota), 53.60, to. 1m purchased orexchanged at tho ticket office only, and pot of or by conductors. , Season tickets..., „ Monthly do, ip. Freight must be delivered at Cooper’s Point by 9 p.M. Tire, Company will not bo responsible for any goods until rooelvea and receipted for by their Acentatthe Point. • JNO. G. BRYANT, • Agent, MW TO PLEASURE TRAVEL LERS.—Grand Excursion from Philadel phia to Niasarabolls. AJoatreal. Qcebeo, River Sague nay, White Mountains, Portland, Boston, Saratoga Bpmua, and Nov York, via. Lake Ontario. River St. Lawrence, Grand Trunk Railway. Splendid uteamer MAGNET for Saguenay River, and return to Philadel phia via Portland and Boston or Saratoga Springe. Fares for the round trip as fellows: Prom Philadelphia, via Quebec, White Mountaius.Boa ton. and Now 1 ork. sSdAO From Philadelphia via Montreal, Saratoga Springs, and New York 31A0 From ifucboo to Saeueuay Hirer, and return.-—.U.00 Tickets good until October 15.1W0. ■. For Exounion Tickets and all information as to routs, §&festev&s® 00 8 - JelJ-2ra , General Agen OYS REMEDY. Dr. DARIUS HAM'S INVIGORATING SPIRIT. Thii Medicini jUia beat used by the public for six years withincreasing favor* It is recommended to Cure 'Dyspcpsi<r,\.Ncrvotitntt** Heart* B*m, Colic Pains, Windinthc Stomach* or Pains in the Bonds, Headache,' Drowsiness, Kidney Oaniplaints, Lots hpirits, Delirium ' ' Tremens, Intemperance. [T SIIMUHTES* ExniLABATSg, IXVISOXATBSi BVI wiLL.noY iNXQxicATK oB,Brvfnrr. , As a hlediolne it is'quick and effectual, curing tbo mostoggravatadeoeesof Dyspooftia, Kidney Complaint*, fr.d alf other derangemants of the stomach and Bowels uiasjwedy naaneer. . It vilL irstantly revive the moat melancholy and drooping spirits, and restore the weak, nervous, and sickly to health; strength, and vigor, - , Persons who, from the injudicious ose of liquors, have become dejected, and their nervous systems shattorod. constitutions broken down, and subject to thAt horrible onrse.to humanity, the DgLimPR TKSMB.Vb, will, al most immediatohr, feel the happy and healthy invigo rating efficacy ofur. Ham's Invigorating Spirit. WHAT IT WILL DO. Doss.—One wine glass lull as often as ncoCßWwy. One dose will remove all Bad Spiiits.* One dose will core Heart-burn. Three dose* wiU cnra indigestion. One done thll give you a Good Appetite. Onedoee wilt stop the distreHing paisa of Dyspopsio. - One dose will remove the distressing and disagreeable effects of Wind or flatulence, and ae toon &s the stomach receives the Invigorating Spirit, the distress ing load oedftll painful feelings will be removed. -One dcse toilrrettiove the meat distressing pains of Colio, «ith«r m the stomach or bowels. • •A few doees wiUiemoveaU obstructions in the Kidnor, Bladder, or Unnavy; Organs, Persons who are seriously afflicted with any Kidboy Complaints are assured ofspeedy relief by a dose or two, w.,i. tvo mu ' B - Persons who, from dumpstlng too iquoli over night, And feel the evil effeotso. poisonous liquors, in violent headaobes, sickness at stomach, weakness, giddiness, &o*» wiU find ootiloee will i unovo all bad feelings. Lad>6B of weaZwcd sinkly constitutions should toko the Invigorating. Spirit three umosaday; it will make them strong, healthy, and hapi y» remove all obstruc tions and irregularities from the menstrual organs, and' restore the bloom of health and beauty to the careworn face. , During pregnanoy it will be found an invaluable medi cine to remove oissgreeabl* sensations at the stomach.' , All the proprietor asks is a trial, and to induo* this, he bah put up the Imvioohatino Spirit iapmt battles at 60 cents, quarts $l. General Depot, 48 WATER Street, New York. , , DYOfTABONS, Wholesale Agents iu Philadelphia, and for sale by all Druggists. Je7-tkstuir ,VIRS. WINSLOW, i’ X ANBXFBHIENqKD AUftSE AND FEMALE rhysician, cre*enU to the attention or mothers her SOOTHING SYRUP TOK CHILDREN TEETHING, •yoh. neatly facilitate* the BrooMM of teethlnr* by iqfianunfttion; will aJ myALLPAIK anti co&Eihoaio action, and it _ BURK Tp KEttULATE THIv BOWEUL Itaptsd ttpoa itt mother*,it will give rest to yonnelrM RELIEF AND HEALTH TO ¥OUJt INK AMTS. We have sat up and soldi reant and can «&y.in con sgjgggmkH fthif arliolß for over ten fida&oe and truth of: able to *ay of any otbor FAlLfeii..io/a eiri ttmelv pied* Never did a* ire know an instance of dratimsationbr tutg one J" who.usedit. Ontheoon trwT,iflU are delighted CQ with its operations, and •peufbtenna of highest oommendationofltsmagU 00l eceot* and medical vir w met. we apeak intuit Barter <r wfaat ,we do fc snow.” after ten genre’ Mperleno*,andpledge«nr r* reputation for the fulfil gent of what we hpre de f? clare In almost every ratance where the infant {q issuflenngfrom pain ana exhaustion* relief will be a* foundiniiueen or twenty minutes alter the Syrup is administered. , •Jiisvwoabw preparation O is tfieoreionction of one i tttftivWMiU ®% PE . ai ; O bnced and skilful .. and hat bees wed with nevei-fftUmituoceM n w . ffc . /Thousands of oases, • ttnot onlv relieves the » ghitd from paJn, but in vigorates thevtoxnaoh and •» bowels, oor reals aoiditv* and gives tone and energy te to the whole system. It flOWliho AND WIND © COLIC*nd overcome con if/ not j speedily remedied, end in teetUng or from angler jfj would* sajrbi e very mother who has a £ phMtufTenpg from any of he foregoingcpmplainu, fe ao qwf I*6 roar prejudice*, to r tho prejucfices of others, stand between tow suffering ohildjand •* the. Telief >that wilt be JjUKE-yM. ABSOLUTE qq 5V BURJS-to follow the »ie of this medicine, If T, timely used. Fall direo ens for using wUlacoom « pany each .bottler None rnttvshoWz fa* Triacl - Fnoo Scents a bottle. ■ jySs*lg A s TOR house. GREAT EASTERN. The city cars, conveying passengers to tlie immediate neighborhood of tho Groat Eastern, leavo the Actor House every two minutes during tho day, « Notr Vork, July 3-tuthlm AND .OLAM SOUP served SaTb75 r /i3^i°Sfe:X''^s^» Street. W. B. Dinoare from 13 to 3 oVlook 1 ADIES’ TBAVELLINQ BAGS sad forsUe bi 0. F. IUIMPP, 118 NortIiFOUHTH street, above Aroli, ' „„_wmlmBw and retail ounnliMbiNr of Jobbing promptly done. n7-lh> CiyRtJP MOLASSES, &c.—500 hhds and Barrels LOVEHINO’S No Plus Ultra, Golden By rup, and extra Golden. Also, Bnear-houso, Musco* vado. and Porto Bioo Molasses in Wshoads and bar telt,- for sate by JAMES GRAHAM A, Co„ LETITIA street. DICK.- 200 Tierces Prime Retailing f'co., C t , KTVn^?t'a for Balo bj ,AMES ORAHA,S HAVANA cigars, of dif vyVjVW ferent brand*, all sixes and prioea, in store, or recent arrivals, and for sale by ’ JeM-Sw . CRARLKB TJSTIS, 130 WALNUT Street. HAMS! HAMS! HAMS! Prime new Sugar Cured Ham* lOoeoUper lb,, (warranted.) „ w OHAd. SMITH & BRO u N. W. corner SIXTH and Plffts, OPIRITS TURPENTINE.—I7S bbls. Sots. Ttiroiotine* in «toro and for sale by ROWLEY* ASHfrURN SR, fcQQ.,Mo, 16 80UTfl. Wh ARVEB . PORTO RICO SUGAR.—2SO hhds me dium and strictly prime finality, for sale by JAMES GRAHAM & CO., LBTLTIft rtreet. O TEW ART’S PAISLEY MALT.—Iu Pun- ohecrai of thin’, WH/SKEY-Jart racaived and for •ala in bond ny OBQKQg 'ff hitkl.^v mjM-tm IS« aoVTR RROftTitTMt . PHILADELPHIA, TUESDAY, JULY TUESDAY, JULY 10. 1860. Loti itecon. 1 ' it Would be percolvc-ti, by a uotice in yo - lerday’s Press, that Brown & Taggart, tiio BtfStog publishers, will not bring out their now. and complete edition of tho Works of Francis Bacon, whom , Pope has designated, “ The wisest, greatest,'meanest of mankind, 1 ' UAtil September. The. publication was to have commenced this month, bat will bo delayed in order to introduce valuable additional tj'Jtqt and eorrcetlobs, by Mr. Speeding, the English editor of tho work, which will much increase ita value and interest. '. . This mention of Francis Bacon reminds us of the ordinary, but incorrect, practice of calling him “ Lord” Bacon, which wo (The Frcsu) have strenuously objected to, as viOy do to, a fiddler dr a balloonist, being vulgarly -and ighotatitly dubbed “ froico sor.” In Thomas Moore’s Diary ho records a dinnor at Murray's, the publisher, whereat Sir Janies Mackintosh, Sir Thomas Lawrence, ■Washington Irving, Lockhart, the Somer villes, ahd Mr. Miller, an ablo writer on law, wero all present. He says: Miller “ mentioned the clrcumstauco ot, Coko being called Lori Coke, though with no right to it- Xerdßauon, too, a misnomers ought to bo called Lord Vc rulam. Jndgt Blackstone a vulgarism.” Sit EdwaW Coko was only a knight, and not entitled to bo called Lord Coke, though, as Chief Justice, ho was “My Lord ” ami “ Tour Lordship,” on the Boncli. Francis Bacon waß.ono of two hundred and thirty. seven persons who wore knighted Bliortly aiter fhO ebjcossion of James I. In 1617 ho was maffo kcopcT o’f the Great Seal; in January, 1618, he was appointed Lord Chancellor,- and in the July following was created Baron Vc ru lam. In* 1020 ho was created Viscount St, Albans. Ho was, thorofbre, Lord Vorulam first, and next Lord St. Albans, but never “Lord” Bacon. What was he called in Us life-timo I We can answer the question. Mr. Joseph N. Mo reau, one of our compositors, has a taste for Curious old books, and in his collection is one which ho has lent us. It is entitled “ Via Kocta ad Vitam Longam; Or, A Plains Philo-* sophical Discovrso of the Nature, Faculties, and Effects of all such Things, as by way uf Nourishments and Dietcticall' Obseruatious inako for tho presoruatibn of Health, wilU their iust applications vnt'o cuery ago, consti tution of bodlo, and time olyeare; By To; Vennor, Doctor ef Physicke, at Bathe in - Utd Spring and Fall, and at other times on tho Bitr rough of North-Petherton, noero to tho ancieut. Hauon-Towno of • Bridgewater, in Somerset f shire.” This titlo, by the way; shows that Hie; .use ot tbo word Fall as a synonymo for -4uf urns, 1 so commos in this country, and so-much ridi culed as au Auioricanism in England, actaally was thoroughly English long before tho Pil. grim -Fathers introduced it into New Kug-i land. Worthy Doctor Tobias Vernier, whoso book was published in 1620, (tho imprint runi “London,, Printed by Edward Griffin, for ltichard Moore, ahd aroto be sold at his shop, in St. - Dunstau’s , Church-yard, in Flcol street,”)- dedicated it, iir-» highly eulogistic preface, not to “Lord” Bacon, which the man was not, but “The Bight Honorable, FrancisJ Lord Vervlam, Lord High Cbancgli lor of England, &c.” At tho time tho book was printed, Bacon was only LordVernlam, though, ho was elevated to the rank of Vis count St. Albans in the same year. Nothing seems atTonger than tho presump tion that Bacon, as always has been customa ry, was spokon to and spoken of, in the fui- ■ ness of bis fame and honors, by the title which ho had won , and not by ono which did not exul. Suppose that instead of giving a ba ronetcy to Walter Scott, George the Fourth had created him Baron Abbotsford. How would Ac have been called! No doubt bo would invariably bo addressod, personally, o 3 Lord Abbotsford. Many would- continue to speak of him, familiarly, as “ Scott” —but, as suredly, nobody would dream of mentioning him as “ Lord Scott.” Again, thero is little doubt that, whenever he pleasos to ask for it, Sir Edward Bulwer Lytton will bo elevated to tho Perage—it is understood that he is un willing to accept it, whilo biß wifo lives, not wishing to placo a coronet upon tho bold brow of one who lmd unsoxed herself, and devoted whatever talents shq possessed to the constant abuse of himself and bis noarost relations. (Sbo is in rude bodily health, by tho way, and very likely to outiivo her hUßband!) Say, -however, that taking his titlo from his estate in Hertfordshire, Bulwer should be made Baron Knebworth. Surely, nobody would think of speaking to him, or of him, ns Lord Bulwer ! Tho cases of Scott and Bulwer, which wo put hypothetically, run parallel with tho case of Francis Bacon, Baron Vorulam, and Vis count St. Albans—particularly as, in the par liamentary inquiry into bis venality as a judge, ho is invariably mentioned as Viscount St. Albans, and nover once as Lord Bacon. To miscall him ho has grown into a habit—but uso does not mako right what is radically wrong. North American Review* NO. OLXXXVXII. This 1b by far tfio oldest of living Auioricau periodicals, having bsea cstabliahod nearly forty six years ago. It has often exhibited marked ability, and has boon undoviatingly respectable, as to talent and tone. Tho Number just issued has several exoollent papers. BuoU 13 the perso nal and oriUoalnotico of Perelval tho poet, whoro Jyrioal compositions were published in two volumes, at Boston, last yoar. Snob, with evident know ledge of the question in all its points, is tho ablo paper upon slavery In Borne. Suoh, inn still dif ferent line, Is the essay upon landsoapo gardening, happily welldimed, as well as able, now when Non- York has got a Central Park of her own, and Phi ladelphia, Baltimore, and other groat cltios are about following so good an example. Tho disser tation on tho Iniluonoo of Political Eoonomy on Le gislation is indeed a history of the now science. Thoro are papers on tho new odition of tho Septua glntand upon Strauss and the mythic tboory,—also upon the Charities of Boston, which curiously claims, as a Boston contribution, {because it was “ collootod in various parts of tho United States, by the labors of a Boston patriot and scholar,”) the sum of $70,000 raised for the Mount Vornon Ladles 7 Association, not the Washington Memo rial, by Mr. Everott. A thoughtful and gonial artiolo is that upon Ugo Foscolo, and in a lighter voin is tho criticism upon Becont Fronob Litora turo. "Wo notico, with admiration, tho dotonuini l .- tion to do justice to tho private oharaotor of Thor. Jefferson: —tho letters published hero corroborate tho notions, on that head, of Mr. llandall, tho latest and best of Jefferson’s biographers. The notice of Dr. Francis L. Hawks’ History of North Carolina cannot establish a oharaotor for a weak and wordy book, and wo might havo beon spared any further dissertation upon Margaret Fullor, whoso literary reputation appoare to b&vn grown out of commiseration for hor untimely death. From tho paper upon Landscape Gardenings wo extract tho following sonsiblo remarks upon the transplantation and acclimatization oftrocs There are many villa residenoos. with pretty pleasure grounds, the owners of wbioh may profit by theso - hints: Wo must bo permitted, howoror, to protest against the hasty introduction of trees, evergreen or deciduous from southern olim&tos into northern. That suoh trees sometimes live and flourish is undoubtedly true. For example,.the yellow 'wood from Tennessee, the horaobhestnut from Oontral Asia, Austrian and Oembtari pines from Contra! Europe, and tho Laroh pine from Corsiaa, thrlvo well fn the ollmate of our Northern States. Vegetable physiology shows that all trees possess tho property, in a oortain degree, of adapting themselves to solls~and latitudes different from those in which they are Indigenous. Art also oan assist in the process of acclimatisation. If, for a young treo bo transferred from Georgia to New York; and reoeivd no protection the first winter, it will nndoobtedlyt perishi . whereas, if nursed a little during the severest) sold of a few years, it may at length become' eoffioioptly hardened to take oare of itself. All that the .ten der sapling needs, we are told, iejthne enough to form several layers of wood and bark to proteot the ocntral .portions frpm.tbe effeots of frost. Mr. Sargent has removed'taq Tomya jqsnfblia from Florida to bis own estate on the Hudson, and, by a winter covering, diminished from year to year, has inured U to bear tlrer severest ooid of our climate without lojury._se.also. mentions other Conifers of,frolicj k*JtttiUulej 5 At MonlpeDidr. in France, tbo ; Fndo of Tyborj young, ?ja;“ destroyed by *. njoucra'o tleffreo of cold; bat if protected until it attains aorno sico, U will eudaro in tho gardens of Genova on ihtotndty of frost fout times an severo as hilled tno yonng plunt in the South of ,i ratio© »> Southern trooa can be rendered more lobuat, if, oi) being transferred to tho North* they are planted whore the summers are hot and dry, and whore the spll U les3 humid than that of their S*J\7o habitats. - This provonte the formation of .endor, rfjootitaxlt bfanolics,-om! ripena off the woetU beloro th© approach of oold rfeatner. The will not endnr© the wlntor climate of Faria, yet It hoare that of •!Peking, wliero tho cold is much more severe, \trad this solely because in "the Ut* tor cad© th© -autmaor is hotter and tho soil drlor. trees may sometimes bo safaly removed to the North, If they are planted near the sea, whore the ellmate is soltened. and keptppm paratlvely uniform by the profoucuipf that vast cqualljor of heat, Tho r satno restilt may bi'at toiaed. In a by sotting tender trees in tho s p«l*sr °f fidrffitindliJg foftsstfl, Whofe the ifactua tions of tompUAiture are Icii eovoro than iu tho opeu plain. 1 ■ WI»U a knottledge of such facte, it ia that zsaloutf ahould sack to ©oriel* their ooileotfons with epooimons from other latk tudes. - There fa hardly a more pleasurable ex* OjUnioui thahthat of watoblng the aooUmatiza tion of a tree} and If the work is successful, it 13 no vulgar delight to eoo tho strange follege waving nt*i(d the dative and familiar trees ot one’s own ptomlfds. It raises the ground at once above the tomrion ffoidd df thd neighborhood, and stamps thora as tho abode of intelilgendo and tufa© Yet it roust bt»' admitted that tho nooUmatizatlon of tender tree* is nbt genoraliy as suoeoepful in prac tico as theory would load na to suppose. Many un« rojsi’on contingencies Intervene to blast the plant er’s hopss. This work should be undertaken only by tho intelligent fonr, and those who have abun dant tirao ana moans at their disposal. Let ama teurs olid lmrsorymon blanket their shivering foreigners, aud humor their caprices, for several yoara, before introducing thorn into general aooloty; and lat the poople at large satisfy themselves with those trsc« which long trial has proved to bo really riahly. / Letter front IJenver City |Coru**jN>{|ijonoo of Tho Press.) Dcxvbji, K. T., Juno 2J. After a long and titedaffle journey of about five j sWoeks from Loavcnwurtli, X havo arrived safe in the great city of tbo West, called Denver. This placo is as yot lu ‘Ha infancy, but if It continues will erelong bo'a great city—tbero being about jjOOO houses, 8,000 .population, ami 1,000 floating population. Easiness hero is passably active, the busy season not yet having commenced. This is Owing to tho thWando that hare, left and sought the mountain district to prospect fbr gold, and will lio doubt return to this pi Oca in about two months to got a winter supply. Wo find here most every thing in the provision lino as in the States, except ing vegetables, but at co naidor&blo higher prico than in yoqrolty. flour is quoted at $l5 dred, bacon 23 cents per pound, eager and ooffoo 25. and< 30 oontsf per pound, good beef 12$ cents- The country through which I passed after leaving the Missouri jjVjtf vrjw very .different from what X had antioip&tod, finding it all the way to tbo I'laUo rivor constant rise-:, and Ihon descending totu deep ravines, which mado tbo travel much more difficult and tedious. To ono unaccustomed to frontier life tho woucry and business oonnooted with travel, to* gothor with camp life and exposuro of lying on tho ground, with nothing to cheer you but the horrlings of the wild beasts of tho forest, arc very different you know to what I, a Pennsylvanian, havo been accustomed to. Aftor thirteen days travol X ar rived at Tort Kearney, a Government station ou the most beautiful plain X ever beheld This is a very important post,’trailer tho command of Col. .May, who forces the Indians to rospcct tbo Terri torial laws, and U a safeguard to tbo Western emi grant. I now wend my way over tbo long-oxtond od meadow# of tbo Piatto, tho beauty of which often boggara description; covered over with tali grass, and fntorsporfied with many Mlvory little lakes. Hero t would eay Nature bao dono moro fir a public highway than any othor jdaco in the Union, thoro being nothing to mar the traveller but occasionally a Handbill and largo quantities of alkali water. On tho hills tho wild cactus pre sents an appearance, though wild, of being culti vated in the States. The Torritoricc cf Kansas and Nebraska arc not entirely destitute of agri cuUnrcK-thc-h’xnd of tho enterprising fanner ißjnst making an inroad upon tho wilds of tho forest, for come 209 miles after leaving Dcavenworth there are to bo seen log houses and fences, aud heru we find' moro or lose tbo land cultivated—this ib partied*, larly tho case twenty to forty miles from Denvor. Tbo largo emigration and high prico of grain will aUmulato men to enter ibis kind of burinosa, com being worth 12 , potatoos $3, and hay $2OO per ton. Tho great diffloalty in forming is tho want of water, as It docs not rain boro at times for threo months, consequently it requires a great doal of labor to irrlgatp the land, it Is astonishing to see tho great number of Indian tribes roving over what they call their beautiful country ; and to see tho thou sands of fine stock owned by them, dill tho most b/mrummato beggars in tho world, filthy in (heir tiring, and indolent in their habits. I havo had a good opportunity of loarniug thoir ways, having .Visited their trading post* all along tho r»ad. AYhilo one portion trado and bunt, tho other por tionwago war with some othor tribo. Amongst some of tho tribes I passed—namely, Pawnees, tsioar, .Cheyennes, and Itapahooco—tho Indians and vhito men aro oonstautiy pilfering. I loarnt that by s&d oxpcrlenoo, as thousands of others, having had my stock stolen once, and this will con- Inno tho caso until they have a State law to pro toot tho emigrant From the heat information I can gather, I think the emigration will bo 75,000 to the Territories, and 25.000 tho overland route to California. £ w 0.3 andor tho impression that wild game was very plenty, but was vory rauoh disappolu-ed at finding but little. The principal game here is buffalo, deer, and antelope, tho latter being the most abundant. The scarcity arises from tho oraigntion and the Indian hunters, who drivo thorn baci boyond the ronoli of tho whites. I only wish I coaid do justice to lulewtiption of tho scenery—wild, picturesque, and lovoly—along tho line of travel; bat that dwindles into insigniftoanoo when coopered with tho sublimity of tho moun tain sconery—it is awo-iuspiring. When my eye first fell on tho far-off snow-clad ranges, it filled my mind with attornato hopes und fears, and to pass over the mountains unaffcotod by or indiiforont to the ohanns of such beauties of Nature is impos sible. On Thursday of last neck a thrilling scone occurred here, vii: An altercation took place be tween two teamsters, and ono received it fatal wound ia his body, infilctod by a bowio knife In the bands of tho other. The murderer waa ar rested tic same day, a judge soleoted by tbo pco pio, attorneys appointed, and jury aworu in by tho same. All tho witnesses uot being present, tho ease was postponed until tho nuxt day at ten o’clock. This I witnesaod, desirous to get tho particulars, and cco tho manner in' which the case was conducted, knowing that no criminal code existed bore. What a novel eight presented itself as i strolled out to an eminence scar the town, to bohold a thousand portions or more, in the middle of tho day, under a wido spread cotton wood tree, which belpod to hide tho rays of old tfu[ by its green follago. Wbon I arrived, I discovered it was tho criminal court in session ; the examina tion of witnesses had just closod, and tho prosecu tor for Iho people tbon addressed the judge and court in a stylo that would have done credit to como of your city attorneys, and dosed with a de sire tbit tho unfortunato victim might havo juaUcoJ that ho did not wish 'to punish the innocent, but bring tho guilty to justice. Then followed the counsel for tho defcnco. His general demoanor, as ho rose, was indicative of great labor to uhiold bis client from that doom that soujus so goon to await him. Ho examined tho witnesses Qlosdy, and his speech was eloquent and impressive; and a few re marks wore made by auothor counsel, after wliioh the jury retirod, and returned a verdict of murder in the first degree ; and bis execution lakes place to-day, between two and four o’clock. This is tho treatment murderer* reoeßo hero in ono day’s time. ♦or brethren ut Washington have not forgotten us, f see. Mr. McClure, the rccontly-nppolntod postaaatdr,‘ia erecting a fino brick building for a post-ofiico, and cro long wo shnll have all tbo ad vantages of tho United States postal laws. At this tim« it is a heavy tax on tbooituJns, having to pay tweity-five oenta foreaoh letter recoivod, and tho cams for those going to the States This is, I be liovt, a company arrangement. In a few days I expect to leavo for a two-montha’ jourhoy ovor the different ranges of tho Kooky Mountains, and at eomo point will give you a description of my tra vels. By the by, X bad nearly forgotten to tell you that tho oolobratod Kit Carson bas paid us n visit, to ransom four Uto Indians, and has now returned to Mexico. Tearing I have already tros pafsed on your kindnoa* with my long letter, I remain, yours truly , M. In I’tßtdTiNG Kklic.—There is now in tho library at West Point, folded around tho likeness of Gen. Scott, tho idontioal flag which was first hoisted on tho lUo Grande during tho interview of General* Worth and La Vega, on the 28th of Msrob, J.B4G, and whiejb was again floating from th* Natiooal Palaoo in tho oity of Mexico, on tho day whon Gon. Worth turned over the oity to Gen. L& Vega, and tho United States force* finally evaou&tod the place. The coincidence Is quite mtewnrtby that tho same flag and the samo geno* n\ officers wero thus conspicuous in both tho opening and the closing of tho war. This relio has therefore a three-fold interest, and it is extremely gratifying that it is thus carefully preserved. Decrease of Population in Ohio. —Tho Cleveland Democrat says : “ From tho returns al ready In, it ig feared that the population of Ohio, i&Btead of advancing, has slightly decreased within tho last ton yearn, Vv oinigruUon or olherwl**.” 10, I 860; •xi ;jf t E It sOM A L, has been elected mayor of Mem ' I--;a £ -i - —Mr.-TEm-ghiyAifoi', m of, John Jfteyb of Now said to .be worth .at $25,000,090,1 s r ;> has j rweived thejM|pt«idßinor:bf.an ©lection footbe | Imperial uf-Auftris. ■ ) ! “Sa’ll6 beonidhrried to the \ Prince' ,3001* unknown f OOO reSefli. -.~t v. t :j i - ; arrived ■ i Cleveland; tiTTT7T|w|flir i li'll thehoroe ,of his obndhbod; prior to wliilliWig i to his const!- 5 ■ I :*'Afs’*Jolai (i M>.l , rico, u living In! *Hi©hinona,'l3"ifiMpi{ from homo. m&nfSlt'aeenr | bo had between and $3OO in money - pornou.: u I llepuUiosn for Gover nor, delivered, the address before the-Westminster Colleger Ntfw Pa Wednesday week. 1 -- - ua *• . —A'rftbog these who have engaged rooms at New port, K ‘lyar* Senator-Douglas, Gen’Lane, Col. Orr, of Sobth hnd JKrastiia Coming, of Albany.* . y' ‘ '-ktfeneral Shieldd irf recrdltlng his hoalth in Sao Antonio, Texas. At last accounts ho was enllght 6nlt)g the pooplo‘bydeclares on the present oondi tiod of Spain. —Mr. George F. Train, formerly of Boston, has closed a o'/nfraot for constructing tlio first city railroad, in ' England, with tho authorities of tho town of Birkenhead, opposite Liverpool. —At the Idto commencement of Genesee, tho de gree of D.,li. wda-conferred on tho Bov. Fitch Rood, of Ithaca, and on tho Itev. James Richard son, Bishop of tho Methodist Episcopal Church of CanadA. —Napoleon Wood, ono of tho most distinguished of the Lynn, strikers, lias commented a suit for false imprisonment against tho officer who arrested him for riotous demonstrations during tho disturb ances last spring. —Albort Dlaisdell, E&i., has stcurod lor the firm of BlaUdell <t Kmorson, of Boston, of whioh ho is senior partner, the oontraot for building a new oustom house at Galveston, Texas, and will remove his family to that oity in about three months. —Nabneebahweequay (Mrs. Catharine B. Sut ton) and Robert and Cbrlstlno Alsop, accompanied by Mr. Bright, M. I’., had an interview with the Buko of Newcastle on the loth of June, at the Co lonial Office, London, on the subject of the Cana dian Indian lands. —During tho past year Mr. J. B. Gough doli \ orod 174 of hi 3 addresses in tho provinces of Eng land, 14 in Exeter Jlnll, and 10 in theatres, halls, and chapels of L udou. In tho provinces it is esti mated tluU over idO,OUO listened to hi* argument* and appeal?, and over 4,000 signed the pledge ul total abstlrtenoo. , ourioua coincidouco id conneotod >fith the death of tho Isto Ms damo L'aiilio Ztilousky Kossuth, which took place in Brooklyn on thd 29ch of Judo last. It Looms that In 1851 Madame] Zulonsky, with too sisters,, Mcsdamoa Mcsrlenyi* and Itutikal, arrived in New York city and wont into tho lace and embroidery bueinoss. In tin spring ef 1804 Madame Mostlenyi folia victim t< eonsnmption, and died un tho of Juno, in th< samo year, at her residence, 105 Ninth atroot, k that city. It is a singular coincidence that hot! eiatora died on tho samo day of the month, anc there te also something remarkable in the ages a whioh they died—ono being thirty-four and tht other forty-three—tho figures being hut transpoA tiona of each other. T»u New Market ( Virginia; Spirit of Be i:io<.;acy thinks it tho duty of e<*ory Southern X'o moernt to aupport tho Breckinridge ticket. ’ Con, W« W. SI2ATON, of tho National Intel ■ lxgtiictii\ spoke briefly ata 801 l and Everett meet ing iu Washington, a few crcnioga since. i ' Tho Hartford Times says-that there* is n]> truth in the story that Mr, Toueey, Secretary qf , tho Navy, is favorable to Douglas for tho Press denoy. 7 The Concord Patriot is satisfied that th* Democratic party in Noy liompshiro i 3 very nearly a unit In support of the nomination of Douglas anfl Johnwn. *■ j lar Tenncasco sixteeu Democratic papers have run up tho Breokinridgo ticket; twobavß indicated a proferoncofor Douglac?. Eleven othera are yot uudocidod. 1 The Bell and Everott party iu Connecticut are about to call a State Convention, to meet in New Haven on tbo lat of August, to nominatecart didates for Presidential electors. < Hon. W. L. Tancev is laboring with tho South Carolina Democracy. Ho spok© in Ander son on the 30’b nit., extolling tho wisdom outl moderalion of tho delegation from South Carolina to Charleston. > j Senator Skwari* bus already anuouuccd 4i|» determination to take tho stump in Michigan. Tqo Troy Ttxncs states that be will also stump tho States of Pennsylvania, New York, and Illinois for Lin coln and Hamlin. 1 Hon. A. H. Stephens, of Georgia, lias tele graphed that he will tako tho field in favor of the election ef Dougla?. Ho will not confine his efforts to Georgia, but will go into all tho Southern States. i .Mn.B. B. Douglas, ouo of tho Virginia elefc tors, finds himself unable to canvass his district until ho is informed authoritatively who are the nominees of the National Democracy. If left to himself, he shall support Mr. Breokinridgo. A Texan friend, writing to tho editor of tho Augusta (Oa) Chroniclejxnd Advertiser , informs him that Gov. Houston has declared bis preforoepe for Bell and Everett, as being the only national tiokot before the pooplo. { A difficulty Ims arisen among tho .stockhold ers of the Kentucky Statesman, tho Domocratio organ at Loxingtou. The majority of them ore for Douglas, but Ihe editor is supporting Breokin* rid go. They aro to moot and deoldo what shall }jq dono. , Hon. Alexander 11. Sxepiikvs, of Georgia, will, it is said, shortly discloso bis preference for Breckinridge and l.ano, although be will take no active part in tho Presidential election. It is only necessary to say that this statement is in tho New York Ift raid. | The Vuiends of Messrs. Bell and Evorotljin Now Jersey have issued a call lor a Stato Conven tion to nominate an doctoral ticket, to bo held at Trenton on tho 25th. This action Is significant, In asmuch as the Democratic Convention is to meet at the same tluio and place. The Washington 1 correspondent of tho X. Y. 'Tribune'says that “there Is bo foundation whatever for the report that Mr Crittenden moans to support Mr Brcckinrldgo 110 was ohairioan of the Union Committee and organized tho Con vention which nominated Messrs. Bell oud Kyo* rctfc. To abandon that ticket now would imply a weakness of Which Air; Crittenden bas not been suspected ” ’ t Lincoln on Douglas.- A corrcspondout of tho Tribunes peaking of a recent intoiview with Lioooln, describe* tho opinion of that gentleman about Mr, Dougina, and says : “ Mr. Lmooln, re lated many pleasant incident* connected with! bis contest with Douglas. Ho tcld mo, that he spoke, 1n ail! sixty-four limes, nine or ten times face to faco with bid antagonist. His estimate of jthe 4 Llttlo Giant ’ is generous. Ho .concedes to him groat hardihood, pertinacity, ak& magnetic power.” A correspondent sends us tui account of a mas* mooting of the Deaooraoy held nt Retina grove, on tbo evening of July 2. Tho spirit of tho meeting was expressed in tbo following resolution: “iit’jc/mf. That wo, the National Democracy of tho borough of Solln?grov«\ arc alike opposed to fusion or coalition with tbo Abolitionists of tho North or tbo Seooasionhts of the South, and that wo aro in favor of sustaining Democratic usages and tho regular nominees ol the party, for President Btopbon A. Douglas, and 11. V. Johnson for Vico President, and Henry D. Poster for Governor.” The Ailegkd “Insult to Gen. Cass.”— The Dotroit Ficc Dress puts at rest tho silly story that General Cas3 waa wantonly insulted by»ho Democratic Stato Convention whichyuet In Detroit Tho I'tee Press saya : Tho simple facts regarding tho resolution, as wo understand thorn, aro those: Tho resolution was oftored without general consultation with members, and while iho convention did not, as they could not, doubt where Gonoral C«a3 >tand* in tho pre sent crisis, they presumed that, en account 01 his official position, It would not be agreeable to him to “ address tho convention on the politioal topics of tho day”. They Uioroforo laid' tho resolution on the table. That was all there was of tho matter with roferoucc to whioh. wo will venture to say, Gen. Cass has not felt tbo faintest suspicion that bo was. “insulted.” On the contrary, doubtless ho thanks tho convention that tkoy did not pass the resolution. Thb paper mill of William aud John Ho- i bertson, and the grist and flouring mill of Hollis Tiylor, at Hinsdalo, N. D., woro destroyed by fire onSunday morning. Loss on paper mill §ll,OOO, insured for $3,000 in the -'Kina office, Hartford: on gri3t mill $l,OOO, insured foY $l,OOO In tho Homo Company, New Haven. Fatal Accident at a Rroatta.— A and ac cident oecunod at the oloso of tbo College regatta, in New ilavon harbor, on Friday. Two saibboftlH wero upset by tho high winds. From oneoi them a Mrs. gporry, of Meriden, was drowned. Her body was soon recovered. Tho boat - contained nearly a dozen persons. . Sanitary Measure.—We see that Mayor Borrot, t>( Washington city, boiGg satisfied from complaints that tho contractors Tor doaning tho gutters, do., have utterly failed to perform their duties, has annulled all of their contracts, and has , resolved to bavo tho remaining work dono by day A HUSBAND STABBED IS THE PRESENCE 01’ HIS | labor. Horrible Murder iu New Orleans. Tho True Velio- of tho 2d publishes tho particu lars of a brutal murder which transpired in Now Orleans lately ; About half past oight o’clock Might before lait, at tho cornor of Tonti and Lapoyroueo streets, in tho roar of tho Third district, George bouwogge was a tabbed by John Honk, from tho effect of whioh ho died at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. About half past eight o’olook Sehwagge was sit ting before his door, with bis wifo, when Rook ap- : proaohed, and, with the manner that oan well bo imagined, exolaimed, “ Thero’s ono ot my wives, j alluding to Mrs. Sehwsggo. The husband leaps to . his foot instantly, of cc-urso, utters word, and slaps the ruffian in the face. Ihe fellow was | not disabled by tho assault; he drew a bpwle-knife, and pluuged ft into.tho side of tho Unfortuualo “The wound was fatal. Sohwaggo lingered until simo fifteen hours, and then expired. Tho ooro* not’d investigation will take puce to-day. i Tbo deceased was a member of that efficient , company, Oreole No. 9. Ho will bo interred to-J day, and his remains will ho brought to their las.t resting-place with all the rospeat which can he <»ivnu%y tho company to which be belonged. P U L. ITTOAI TWO CENTS. r HEWb. Coloring, of "Wink l ;.—ai* ■thougheuny oxpOrittiiiu laea iDSlUu , ea by chMitatefor*>» «*■>*« °t th. ooloriog mattere 0 E( , „ to lu able to diatlnguiau tie tr»e Wan the veTy toeuiye results have yot been attired at, beoauso the color icE jtaelf lebaagM with oge . 4n4 bo . ■cause; tbo, Baffle colors oAn pf imitated by rations !sub3laocci, air of ‘irhtiih'’ fbnees nearly the same elements echos anklyzoto: liie ueliored that come of [thqjfsheep,claret triees contain alunl asdenl pbnrlo, aotd, and the chemist Xuealgne has lately called attention to the addition of nbont .0 33 per WJfflofaolphnrio acid which he had deteeteit.{hnt wJfU in French clarets. .An. easy moUtoa orJetectlng alofii, soide, lOgwood. cider, te&tiit^lndFtittdr uiatbrds used in the adulteration ofviMtjMfcd&atd&aidQratun); chemists have not y^jt^j^e^J^corery,— Scientific Atnetlcan, p.vrrrALs—A correspondent OX, fafConertgationahii says, that at the' late (Hdmt'CKttfatdßoe of Maine, it sms TOted te deop tteifejlDcisat,Only in oaUlnnidhau Mb hnti.fn«n diptoinafribf&poeSet. ■ This is amofofc tltoiight direction,' • And,a* this iejthoieemmencement sea spDjXetiw hope that okr colleges will profit by the suggestion, and beware, as Mr. Baytii ' says, of patting the guinea’s stamp on anything but tie real gold, vf onr New England college.veren within tbqlaat few,years, itia.to be feared, hava boon injudicious tn this xespect, end in Mice cases have bestowed degrees ;where the Only effect has been to disparage the University and make ridiculous the recipient of the emp'y ho^or Tub first of tho great monolithic marble shafts for’tbo'Capitol extension at ! Washington, from Connolly’s quarried, nefir the Northern Cen tral KailroaU, in Baltimore oouniy, Md., has been completed. The contract Is Tor ono hundred at $1,530 A piece, delivered in Washington. This is reported to be the only Instance, in thia oountry, of so. large, a piece of marble having been got oat of a quarry of ouch quality and purity as would fit it for a column. 1 Hitherto granite has been easily obtained of even greater dimensions; iqch, for in stahee, aro the shafts used, in the Treasury build ing at Washington, hut odr marble quarries are supposed inadequate to the demand., - HEALfn op Kbit True Delta oi tbo 80th ult/ says that the health of -New Or leans and port is uncommonly good, notwithstand ing the advanced season of a hot summer. It is informed that tho cases of-yellow fever are few, and not ot a virulent character, mad thus far there have not boon many with a fatal result. The im prudence of cea- faring men, visiting that port in tho Hummer months, tho abaso of spirituous drinks, ■ (which are very cheap,) unripe fruit, and other improper diet, briugs on, in most cases, disease which ultimately takes -the character of the black vomit. ’ i . MOHTBEAt TeSTIMOKUA FOa S.iYEttS.—The Montreal Jleraid saje: “Thecitizenaof Montreal have been getting up a testimonial for Sayers. It consists of a' richly embossed covered silver quart tankard. 1 Tho design is ohaste and handsome. The, base of the tankard is ornamented with a wreath of oak leaves,' tho middle with one of ma plo leaves, and tho Upper portion with vise leaves and branches of grapes. On the cover is a beaver seated on u map]© branch, in high relief. Tho handlo h formed of twfctod vine stalks. ‘ The ' Uukard beard tho following inscription: I To Tom Sayers, from a few admirers of Eoglish pluck/ ” Ovkrlanu TEtEouApn.—Although several woeka have elapsed siDce tbo passagp ,of the bill authorising tho Secretary of the Treasury to ad vertise for proposal!‘ to borfd an efectrio telegraph to the Pacific, yet> no ateps hare hoes taken, tbaa far, to oxocuto the law. It xequires tho adrertiao muut to be for sixty days from the passage of tbo law, and, as there aro parties waiting to bid, it is hoped Secretary Cobb- will movo in the matter without further idday The old grantees, I under-* stand, will bid, bot will > name the maximnm pro-* vidod by the terms of tho law.— Cor. N Y. Toms: _ Almost an Atvair of HojcoW.—Tho Geor-* gia Chrotiide and Sentivsl of tho Ist Inst, says t 11 We learn that & couplo of representatives of *the editorial corps of Atlanta were to have a hostile meeting to cettlo a personal difficulty at Shultz’s Hill, Hamburg, yesterday, and quite a numbor of the ouribus in saolrmatters repaired to tho spot ty ‘eoeitpnt/ The-arrest of one of ■ tbo principals] and his consequent non-appearance, prevented the oconrrcnoe'of anything serious.' ! Whether the mat tor will progress further, we are not advised/’ !• ■ The Cattle Disease m Illinois .-fTho Chi cago JPmss and Tribunt is informed that a disease has broken out.among tho cattle at Bh'&bbona Grove, Do Kaltr county, which is causing stone aland. Wo moutiou tho rnihor to CsU tbo atten tion oi' tho State commiKrionors to the samo. Onb informant says the malady is of the eamo type a a the Massachusetts disease, and originated among cattle brought from Now England. Though wo do not_givathtq full oredonco, we think it may bo wod to havo the mattor investigated ‘ \ Pabaot?At Claims.-2. The clainianfs 1 against Paraguay, I understand, have askedtimo to seni to Paraguay for .additional testimony. bo accorded to them, as tho .commissioners deiirb to afford every opportunity (o catablishi lf posribld, fomo part ox* all of thoir extraordinary In tho moantimo tho tParaguay Oommieaiopor k preparing and arranging his rebutting bvUenod, which will afford ’an amnsibg history of Yankee operations abroach .. ; Display Yorn Hunting on Sunday.—:At tention has been called (o the neglect of many per-, tons in chargo of onr vossels in port fo observe the custom of sbowiog their colors on Sundays and holi days, and tho New York' Chamber, of Commerce passod the following resolution in relation, to it: j That tne Chamber of Coinmerod re commend that masters of vessels in thqportof New York hoist thoir flags on . Sundays and holidays, ns a mark of respeot to tho day and to the nation. The , entire private stock anti theatrical wardrobo. stage properties, music and manuscript ploys of tne late Wm. E. Barton, aro announced to be cMd to-uiorrbw and'on Wednesday, by Messrs. Sabin d Co. Tho wardrobo is,one of. tho.roost valuable and complete in tho country, including evory variety of costume, from the most ordinary to the most costly. The Bale will be one of great interest, and will, undoubtedly, he largely at tended. Plroxyd of Iron for Purifying Gas.—ln Denmark, a nativo poroxyd of (ron-*% brown by driatfcd bos ore—is used in all the gas .works for purifying tho gas It is employed in tho form of a coarso powdor, and is said to be superior to any other substance to romo vo nlf traces of sulphur from the gas. . It would be well for some of our coal gas companies to try this substance, especially those who use the Pittsburg or common Liverpool or Pic touconl. - ' . Charges of the Post Express.—For the information of tbo mercantile community, we take pleasure in publishing the following scale of rates for the transmission, by the Pony Express, of let ters to California: Lettois not o:tc«cdinff Xoz. “ over?**'*, notexceedingl oz.«~ ** loz. •* *• l^aOZ... " “ WoZi“ “ 2oza, MM . Airways to bo pro'paid. Reunion op tue “Chi Per” Soois*Y.&4The Chi-Psi Society, which, inoludes Chaptersrin our principal colleges, will eolebrate a Reunion at Hamilton'College on tho 17lh inst. The public exorcises will consist of ad oration by the Key. C. D. llelmer, of Milwaukee, end a poem by W. YT. Howe, of New York. It ia expected that a large number of graduate members of the society will be present. Steam ox the Can An.—Tho .digus and Mas remarks that tho practicability of running, with profit, steam tags on tho canal, is being slowly hut surely demonstrated. Last woek ono of the tugs brought down 515 tons of freight, making the trip from Buffalo in six days running time. The es pouse of bringing down tho amount of freight was $lOO. Had the towing:been done by hordes tbo cost would have been $2-10 National Boiler.—The steamer llli jois, oc her last trip up, brought for thcNationai Company a tubular boiler weighing 0 tons, 1,708- pounds! of Pittsburg manufacture, and is designed,' wo be lieve, to take the place of one now in uao for stamp ing, sawing, and hoisting purposes It was re sbipped for the mino ou, Thursday morning, and will he put in place immediately. The cotton mill of Messrs. Mayal), destroyed by lire on the 22d nit , situated midway betwoen Manchester and Huddersfield, waa one of the most oxtonsive spinning mills in England, having 120,000 spindles, mostly with tho latest Improvements, rind a quality of yarn was spun In.it which generally comwaodod a good* market. The loss h* estimated at 5600,000 to .$750,000. ! A IStatiiticaii ConuuksSj to be helduudor tho auspioca of the English Government, will meet in London ou the 10tb. Judge Longstreet and Mr. Lawrence hove boon chosen as delegates on tho part of tho United States Government, and Hr. Wayune and Mr. Shepherd Hotnens as tho repre sentatives of tho American Geographical and Sta tistical Sooiety. Thk Arabian Housk^ —The Arabian horses presented to Governor Seward will, after their arrival, bo left to recruit upon the farm of the lion. Gary V Saokott, at Soneoa Falls. Two other horses liavo been purchased, oue ler the Hon Simon Oamoron and the other for Mr. lYtfsh. of Harrisburg, Pa. _\ Valuable Stud or Horses.—Tho stud of tho luto Lord Lonncßborough was recently sold by tbo famed Tattorsatl, and the forty animals realized the extraordinary sum of $105,000. In tho lot were three stallions, ono of . which brought $2O 000, another $16,000, and tho third upwards of s3*ooo But $25,000 were appropriated for the fort at Clark’s Point, though. Capt Culluin recom mended SICHVOO , Still, it will enable the work to be prosecuted till another season. .The treasury' of tho Slate of Michigan U bankrupt There is not a dollar in it with to meet the most ordinary demands. ACorrsspondknt states that (3 #9* does the heaviest grocery buriuesi 'Tanyjrtace be- l tweon Mobile and Kiohmond. _ '**;*//■ j The Gorman popnlafton '«llranM M 7 509.600 - «*>,u f sfiif ; the weekly press. Ta* Wimr Pan, *,,1 Mnt to by 4 TSaiS, EEE!:? Iw^Sty* 4 '• *• (tO 00* Addlftß >90.00 rweatyCopiMyorover** <to«d4re«of cuii anb»jriber,'<?ftcb... v , - t lor » Club of Twinty-000 or oit. w« ▼iU '»«i4 *p I *itra copy to the geiUr-cp of th« Chib. > Portnufen «re : rorowted to act u Amta foi j Ti»* Wx»xlt pnas c CAUFOBSU rKUS Is J u*d three time* * Month, In time' for the California Steamers. A convict has escaped from the Icrmett jrtii. in Scotland,, by jcmeving a lbs from the cell dour, digging down eight feet to the foundatlec, and then tunnelling op to the surface on the ont side. Ue had removed'about two cart-loads of aoil, and his fools conflated only of a pewter e*u •er, the leg of hi* table, and trowssrs, in whlab he carried the fffsrtJ r ttvny' The Hartford Timet, gays that three partiea, engaged in fishing at Keeney’s core, P/aU’siarry, on the Conneotfoet river, have, this reason, caught and sout to market, 'exclusive of shad and other fi-'h, a boat IJSOtf barrels of alewires, bringing, on an averages $4 -per barrel, end xoakioxtao eotut *um;of $4,800. _ . At-,a meeting <Jf Hi 't in-epotere of the bar and the officers of the court, of Varrea county, held in Warren, on the evening of the 16th nH, a series of c *presaiv# of. respect for flon Jelrn ; Galbraith, deceased, were unanimously adopted. They were offered by S.P. Johnson, B*j. i Weekly Mortalitt.—Oi the 88 <*•**>»■ |q Boston the pastwheh, 44 were under 6 years of age, and.one mu 90. In Ward 6, there was one d^etMin- WMda JtO and i* thirties wash, and in Ward 5-twelTe-death#.-- TWre are efefatm fetal case* of consumption, and fire of small pox. Tap Aarvmvtot Clwsox.—A small brere cannon has btM foattd ttfe* bottom o I a deep well o<tbeC&Btle deClaey, in Fnmoe. with date of 1258 upon it. The date of the Invention of cannon has historically been assigned to the year 1324—sUty-six y—re later. Thb WntDr §fAsOf.trTh*yewlB?o-wailje far jcbtj to cams rendered memorable far the storms and tornsdoes. Sea reel, he* a mek passed we.karr, as, beta eslled upon to chronicle 1 * “ trtghtfal stdtm.” or a disastrous tontfdo/f.'•• - : i* - Rich a tin Hn.t>AtraicK, of Angitaty, Bracken county, Ivy., believing himself to be cr tbe bat mao on earth,” challenges John C. Hernia to fight at any point in- ttoUhi&d'StMes Jife may derif, nete, and at any.-time, for th* sum-of $lO to $20,400.' - -> , Reward for riitf DisfioVEßY orras Mua unafcii of Walton.—Mayor" Wood has tamed a proclamation offering* reword of $540 for the dis covery and apprvbecttQßtof the perpetrator of the murder of John Walton and John W. Matthews. . - , A kins*. Swan, formerly of Hartford, was lately lOutxsged and robbod by a rnan ’in disguise, while'on 'a' visit* in He made an attempt to stab her, bat the dogger struck tho steel bask of her core«s,and her lire was saved. :New York corpo ration attoWey declarer the sew lair In relation to unsafe buildings 'unconstitutional, as it autho riicH the destination ofprivaW property Without just compenaation'to tbe owners;- BonstrosiTy,—Wo learn from the Gfcarlea* ton Mercttry Bachman, of that city, has rageived the eanwg of a pig from BrasehviUe, in that State, which bad. two bodies, eight legs, but a singlo bead. The Orand podgo "of Free which closed their labors at New York bn Saturday, the 10th ult., adopted' a resolution <{ condemning the E rootle* of- putting Masonic on atone and usiue® cards.” - / Ths flour loilln At AleaHtdria, Ya., capable of turning out 1,00(1 . barrels of flour * d»v, will again go llito uperation About the 15 li of Jnfj,' un der .the oh&rge or (h Y. Wortblegton, of Baltimore.. Is tlw parish register at Gianuais there is tho. following edrlouS entry, dated 1076; “Hao proabhlug karw tkia Lord'd D*ye-th. minister be- Ing at witch.”. Sour of the business meu of . Bavenpori, lowa, propose to establish ia that city a ootton fac tory, to coat some s2o,Cooi to-run 1.000 spindles, and employ bo persons. * r ' Tnii New Haven City" Director this' year contains 11,673 names, which is ah iacrtaao of 1,260 over' last year. The Hartford Directory for 1800 has 5,5&0 names. ' Mr. Sam Colter, who claims to be- the ehaiopion o£-Pulaski county, Ky., offers to fight the- Beneoia Boy for any amount from $1,009 to $20,090. A tornado , swept through .Clarir county, Ohio, on- tho ,30th ult, unroofing ten or filteen houses, and destroying several.* No lives ware lost. » t : . - f-. IT is estimated that oVcr To,ood barrels of oil are now ready for market In the oil region of Northwestern Pennsylvania, Yachting-—Theru- was an exciting yacht race in New Haven on tho 4th, which resulted in Yale’s faking two prises. - - Affairs in Mexico. VBTFEAT. AND CAPIUP.E OF MIBAXQH. The New Orleans Picayune, of July 3d, rays: The U. 8. mail steamship Ari'sosa, b arrived at this port yesterday, brifrge, to one -of ear raost prominentaod’ best-informed Mexican reside&ta, the important nows that oeu. Miromon had been defeated at Salamasea,'asd made prisoner byOen. Ziro^oia, 1 of the Lfbe'ralatni'r. Thonew* is brought in o private -letter * from Monterey to Mataraoree, and Was received just before* the steamer, ea&ad. Xt sroaldsppear to.be. every. way r reliable. oen. XXfraciou heau.of the whple reactionary fpfoe recently obliected in thc'vfdhtty ofQuerebfoa, and Gen. Zaragoia', of the Gonsdtuliobal amy, since rihe defeat of Gen. Urega, ai; Ooadala/ars. Of, the bstUtLwa have no .particulars, but pmaappe it .nps a general ongagemest.. defeitondcap ture of Hlramon 'alone, however, would be a bnl* iiimtVictory c Thoplace of (holmtUewastkeiamo in which Gen Parodi was formerly, routed- We learn, also, by the same source, that.Gocaales Or tega, at tho-head of .the. Constitutional forces of had .inct, and routed the reactionary General, Itnmim- This news was received at Monterey on the 22d, by express fsoa fian I*ui3, and is believed:to be reliable; - ~, Tho Picayune comments on this intelligence as follows: - _ In itself ', the news is very probable. - Alter their disastrous repulse from Guadalajara, the Li berals retired to one of the strongest positions in the vicinity, whore they were said to number some ten thousand men. Gen. Uraga having been wound ed, tho command devolved on Gen. Zaragcza, an experienced officer ot more than ordinary pntdenoe, who would be as likely as any other to lead the re pulsed army to victory. . On the other hand, Gen. Miramon, at the head of about the same number of Reactionists, would not be likely to move with the greatest caution. Personally, he is said 'to be a reoklesa man, and, in view of his remarkably brilliantcareer, it weald not be unnatural for him to indulge in overween ing self-confidence and contempt for bis enemy. Many of his troops, moreover, had just come cut of the successful engagement at Guadalajara, and would' ba quite likely to share the sentiments of thoir general* especially in the excitement of pursuit. f&jUnder. these circumstances, then, the two armies met at or near the city of balsmanca, in the State of Guanajuato. Tbo Reactionists, if we afe to be lieve the account boforo us, have been utterly routed, and the Liberals remained masters of an already historic field Th* invincible” General Mxramon also fell ittlo the hands of the enemy, and is now 'a prisoner. This is a great victory; for it was only the tact and prestige of this remark* ablo mac that has the last twelve months his party from crumbling to pieces, Their money is gone, they arc divided among themselves, the sen timosts of the people are against thorn, and It is only the almost unbroken career of victory he has run thathas thus far kept them together. --- The news from Zacatecas also is -rsvy probable in itself, and comes to us ou tho same excellent au- Gov. Ortega has the reputation of being a very prudent officer, and furthermore eomnfafided •what might be called thahome army or national guards of bis State., Tho first imprudent move ment would therefore very probably be on the part < f the ltamirez. who would not be likely to be at the head of a Very strong force, though ha would naturally share the overweening confidence of his superior officer,, Miramon. _ He was defeated, the account says, and his army two thousand in from the State. From the extreme northern States we learn that Gov. Vidaurri, ef New Leon and Coahuila, had put bimsolf at the head of a movomont which had for its objeot the return of Gen. Comonfort to tho Pre sidency. And in this he was seconded by Gens. Doblado and Traconis, who, we are given to un derstand, has already issued proclamations or pro nunciamtcntos to that effect. Those proclama tions have not yot reached us, but the nows Is not altogether improbable. . For a long limo, now, thero has been a highly respectable party in Mexico who, tired of tho rule of Church oligarchy, and hopeless of any relief from tho extreme radicals, havo turned their at tention to this, the most moderate, influential and really respected Presidont the Ropublic has had since tho revolution. And yot. Gen. Comoufort is by no means a oonccssiomst ora trimmer. He ia out-spoken in favor of the liberal cause and the Constitution of 1857r8, which waa framed under his administration, but ho is at the same time a re specter of vested rights, and opposed to proscrip tion of ahy kind.- ..,.$5 00 moo .-—-....•.is oo so oo • This, we understand, is tho real basis of tbo now movement in Mexico, and to whioh, it is now said, Gen. Vidaurri, of the State of Now Leon and Coa huiia, has' given his adhesion. Tho only danger is that be himself, who is by do means without ambi tion, or some other successful general, may have the means and tact to got himself preferred for the Presidency of a Republic which usually confers that honor upon the last most successful general. Seven Persons Poisoned. f Tbo Boston Traveller says: For several days i past there have been rumors that a whole family bad been poisoned,-in Charlestown, and that seve ral bad died... After diligent inquiries we hare obtained th‘e following facts: On the morning of ; tho 4th al portion ot the iaaiily of Mr, Jonas Foe ter, residing at No. 32 .William street, parcook of milk punch.** which, ' they state, c&xftained no thing btit mils and sugar, though- ft-- is probable that thoro was some liquor in ;) n: .&oven iff tho family drank it.. Soon after they wero all taken ill, and commenced to Vetch and votnit Viol* ntiy. Ono of the number,’ named HajatuFoeter, a girl ataput ten years of age, was t*kyn..iU, at about a o’clock ia tho forenoon, and a’tsih*the afternoon she died Tho remainder©!’ however, soon after began to Jpprove,iaaA.'haye ft ©ou com pletely recovered* mil£. was., purchased of Mr E L. Bruce,. grocer, vfho states" that U was good, as the remalzrorfto&Hifosametaa'ifagsoid to bis other custonutsf f ?om whom- ho ibas had no complaint. jr The foots knowb' to 'CoWner B. Dearborn, effequaet.: They viewed the body qfvhogift-st last wiourned to Friday nexf, when a thoroflgtt isvcitigatroii dßdac affair WilTbe had. In thmoactima Dr.iLxtf* haw taken-eharge of the .of Owitomaah %nd viscira. it staled that m6te are sua !(mB»ns'W learn ftat they vai^irevtißid^asyymmt*y*& ;:-v. Those of who did not'nartake of the 1 “ troubled; and it wasevi i'detrf, in tha fitter jnryrji .faff tw»V? tit; H /vnatsf *-!*> ~.-r ad wv-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers