v l)c 2Jcffcvsontan. THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 1859. FOll SURVEYOR GENERAL. Thomas E. Cochran, of York Co. TOR AUDITOR GENERAL. SVjHiain H. Kcim, of Berks Qo. ..SSrAll persons aro bcrnby notified to .rxt shn.ye Express matter at lie office by 11 lnoqlock A. M. or it must be laid over till inOxt'day. JOHN N. STOKES. The Coming 4th. of July. We are happy to be able to .state tbat "the Committees have cade, and are still making ample arrangements to celebrate the 4th of July in a creditable and be- 'coining manner. We bBve no doubt tbat those who wish to celebrate thi 4th will be better pleased in Stroudsburg than by .going at a distance from home. Tboi-e who wish to enjoy themselves on the 4th, twe think, had better come to Stroudsburg. Read programme in another column. o- IXS r5 l'ave been informed that the .Po!it master General has ordered that the c rSt'roudsburg aud Port Jervis mail line " tin be reduced from a daily to a tri- weekly route, and tbe Maueh Cbunk line ,be reduced to a semi-weekly route, to ;tuke effect on the first of July. ' ' 5S?Railroad Dusters at Pyle's Easton "Hull of Fashion. Al.-o, another new lot .of 'fine white shirts; Lido Thread under . iihirtr, Silk Drawers, Silk Socks, Cravats, : &e., at Pyle's Easton Hall of Easkion, 'opposite tbe Old Easton Dank. XfjWe understand that Eegineers t!hnVe bron at work locating the extension 'of tbe N. Pennsylvania road from Frec rnansburg to the Delaware Water Gap, - and that the right of way has been se- cured over a large portion of the route. The road is to come down the north f-ide tor the Jjphign ana cross od street jut ' above tbe Lehigh bridge, front of Scitz's brewery, then through Hippie & Lines' r lumber yard, up front street and over ''3uhkill point, where a bridge will have to be erected. It will be apt to destroy the road along the Delaware for wagon ' travel. Tbe road is dangerous enough 'unlcr existing circumstances, but with a vraTlroad running by its side, it will be Ftiil iiore so. Easton Armis. Lehigh and Delaware Gap Pvailroad. The con?-trurtion of this road has been jfojnaiPnced, ground having been broken nn Monday last at Dethlchem. The new road runs near Bethh-betu, through Free- nunburg and Easton, to the Delaware , Wjiter Gap, forming a link between the ,.J'ortli Pennsylvania Railroad and the Delaware, Lackawana aud Western Rail- .road. Wm. L. Hirst, E-q., has been elected Predeul of the road. omething Hew. v- ' It is an old adage tbat there is ncthiog .new under new under the sun. If there ia nothing the sun, will any person tell I ' us of something new above that bodyl . -J,ut we say there is something new under tbe sun. We j-laic it positively end we will give our facts. Tho good and en-terpri.-ing cititens of the beautiful town of Udviderc aro about building a Steatu- bbat to ruu between that place and Port Jervis on the Delaware,. a di-tunce of a bout fifty miles. This is no fable nor hoax. It is a fixed fact. The engine is 'Mo be built at the excellent machine shop ofF. M. Wells, of South Easton, while our equally enterprising citizen and me l cbunio, Thomas Bi&bop, has the contract HMo build tbe boat. This is as it should 1be. Easton and in vicinity should be a manufacturing place of all kinds of ar ' tides, because we have the material aud - ' . : i . i . i geuius iu our iuium. jut we wander from our -subject. Bslvidiero is to have steamboat navigation. The cititens had jan examination made of -tho channel of the river and the project is found to be a s practicable one. Iu the Delaware Gap rt will be necessary to have a few rocks 'iireinoved, aud that is said to be the ouly i difficulty in the way. We wish our neigh . bors 4x11 the pleasure, cujoymenfr and suc cess they can desire. We almost envy them tbe privilege and advantage they will thus have over Easton, still we sub mit to tbe decree. Go on, finis-h your work, and if it succeeds perhaps wo tnav yet have completed what was attempted some years ago between Easton and Phil adelphia. Steam navigation on the Del aware above Belvidere will bo something new and worthy of more than a passiug : ' notice. Easton Free Press. y' Must be Trained Somewhere. Professor Mayhew says children must trained somewhere. This is true; and -'people who have beeu bless-cd with what is sometimes called "pledges of affection," "- Should ponder upon what he sajs in the following paragraph: .Let it be borne in annd, that all tbe gklltlroa in every community will be edu- liXaA sotiiewnere and somciozc: and tbjit 'it devolves upon citizens and parants to determine whether the children of tbe present generation shall receive tbe train w ing in tfie school touse or on the streets; aud ' If ;Iu tbe former, whether ib good or poor 'achoo'.s." SOtT See advertisement of Dr. Sanford'a XiVMlINVlGORTORih'anotlier column ... , CELEBRATION. . OF THE FOURTH OF JULY, A STJlOTJDSBURG:H. ORDER OF THE DAY: -The day will be ushered in by tho ring ing of bells and firing of cannon. Officers of the day Gen. Charlton Burnet, Chief Marshal ; Robert R. De puy and Wm. K. Haviland, Assistant Marshals. The procession will bo formed, under the direction of tho Marshals, at 10 o'clock a. m.f inthe following order, and march to Starbird's Grove : 1. Stroudsburg Cornet Band. '2. 'Military Companies. !J. Standard bearer and bearer of Cap of Liberty. 4 Orators, reader of Declaration and Clergy, followed by Commmitte of Arrangements. 5 Ladies. 6 Pbeonix Band followed by Fire Com pany, and Citizens generally. Tbe Military Companies and part of tho procession will form on the Court Houso 8quare20 minutes after 10 o'clock, aud march up the North side of Main street, to the Mansion House, and cros over to the South side of same street, aud then down to the Methodist Church where they will re-cross to the North side, thebec on to the Gro?e. Tbe ladies are requested to fall in the'; procession at the Semiuary Square, and at tho Methodist Church, at which places the-proces.-ion will halt for tho purpose of admitting them into line. EXERCISES IN TUE GROVE. i ; MuMc'by Cornet Band. Prayer by tbe Rev. J. E. Miller. 3 Reading of Declaration by Stephen Holmes, Jr. Mubic by Phoenix Band. Orations l.-t, by Rov. Mr. Thomas, Music by Cornet Band; 2, by S. S. Dreher, Esq , Muio by Pbeonix Band; 3d, by Wm. K. Haviland, esq 61 Musio by Cornet Band. 7 Benediction by Rev. Mr. Jamea. At tho conclusion of the exercises in the Grove, the procession will bore-formed in the same order and march back to the centre of town, at which place it will be di.-missed for the purpose of repairing to the several places for dinner. The Phoenix Band will meet the Mili tary Cauipanics at the out-side of town andescortthem to the Court House square. The Fantastics will appear at intervals during tho day in their various peculiar and highly amusing characters, for the purpose of specially enlivening tbe assem bly. The whole to conclude with a splendid display of Fire Works on Academy Ilill. i commencing at 8i- o'clock P. M. togeth- with a balloon ascension, all uuder the direction of experienced operators. By order of the Committte of Arrange meuts. A Dead Shot. A lady of Milwaukee, returning unex pectedly from a drive, imagined rhe beard voices iu the roqm usually occupied by Iicrsci.f and husband. J be door being closed, she was reduced to the keyhole, and to this aperture she applied her eye. cue saw a ugure of a woman, and stand ing by. her was tbe husbaud of the jeal ous wife actually engaged in adjusting a shawl upon tbe shoulders of the female intruder. The wife went to another room, took, a loaded shot gun, returned, opened the door, and deliberately shot the strange woman in the back. J he husband scream ed the wife fainted. When the latter re turned to consciousness she found the wretch of a husbaud bending over her. with a-wcll feigned solicitude in his glance. Mutual explanations ensued, aud the bo dy of the woman who had been shot was brought in. It was a dummy ! The bus- band who pursued the respectable calling of a retail dry goods dealer, was wont to u?e tbw figure to exhibit the mantillas and shawl with which be desired to charm tbe t-yes of tbe Milwaukee ladies. Strangled to Death by a Snake. The Hinghara (Mass.) Journal record tbe rdcent decease of Mr. Daniel Corthell, of that town, who had for some time past been troubled by a hung snake in hi stomach. Several attempts were made to eject tbe reptile by differeut methods, which proved unavailing, until at last boiled milk was resorted to, the steam of which, as it entered tho mouth of Mr. C, started tbe snake up into his throat, where it stuck fast, and beforo -it could be re moved Mr. 0. choked to death. It is sup posed that Mr. C. swallowed tbo snake when it was quite small, while drinking Killed by Lightning-. The Nttv Albany (lud.) Ledger says : "At 8 o'clock on Wednesday morning a young .lady named Miss Matilda Coon er, living in Clark County, Ind., about ten miles from that c'rty, to the ritfbt of tbe iNew-AIbany and Salem Railroad, was struck by lightning and instantly killed. At tho time of the fatal stroke, uiss uooper was in a neld about luU yards from her mothers house. The lightning struck her forehead, and fol if :j : . it j ti iuvvcu iuo jciv ciue iuiu tue grouaa, tier bonnet and clothing were torn intoshreds, and a handkerchief around her neck was set on fire. Death followed instanta neously." A Steam Plow, invented by a Mr hawke of Lancaster, was exhibited and tried Bear Philadelphia, a few days ago. it worked satisfactorily and was practr ble for faming operations. 1 From the PJiilelphia(Feima.) In- puirert a', newspaper which has t"ood in the foremost rankof public journals in the United States for over sixty years. Enterprise. in- Business Exempli fied. Tbo subject of business enterprise naturally commands a largo share of the thoughts of tho American people. Hence the theory of any new branch of business h anxioui-ly inquired into, as well as tbo fact whether it pays or not. Among tbe establishments iutroducing-novel features into busiuess, in place of the stereotyped and time-sanctioned forms, the Gift Book Enterprise stands first. It has accom- plinhe'd far greater succcts than any of tho modern improvements. Advertising in the public journals, when attempted on a large scale, was condemned by every body as injurious to the interests of trade; but as always is the case with a good idea, it proposed, until every one now adverti ses as a necessity. George G. Evans, the originator of tho Gift- Book Enterprise bystem, was Born at Bingham, Maine. His father is an eminent physician of that State, and his uncle, Hon. George Evans has represented Maine for many years in the United States Senate. Mr. Evans early years .were spent in Lowell, Mass., where he started the first Book Enierpriso ever projected; 6inco which time ho has opened over one hundred and fifty -branch stores. The main establish ment is No. 439 Chcsnut Street, Phila delphia. Mr. Evans has a host of imita tors; some of tbem cheat tbo public by advertising themselves the originators of the business, and bring down condemna. tion, not only on themselves, but on the man whose trade they aro counterfeiting. Because swindlers or ignoramuses, in any trade, subject u to loss, we are not therefore to censure men eugaged in legit imate trade; because "Peter Funk" tra ders in watches deceive and cheat the public, honest watch makers are not to be denounced and avoided; and so, be cause a number of 4,Peter Funk" concerns iu the Gift Book Business, encouraged by the great success of Evans Enterprise, sprung up in iSew York, and for a time cheated those who were deluded into dealing with them, thero is no reason that a fair, liberal and energetic publish er should be commenced with them.. No injustice could bo greater. Evans purchaces wbolo editions of books that he does not publish himf-clf, at the lowest figures; sells them at regu lar retail prices, ana gives a premium with each book; in every Sl0,0U0 worth of books he appropriates $5,000 worth ol jewelry, watches, &c, which are given away with the books, purchasers otteu receiving gold watches, costly cameos silverplated ware, silk dress patterns, &c, (Sc. Mr. Evans originated the Gift Book Buisinoss in 1654, and hi great success in it is tho result of the energy, the integ rity, and the liberality that have charac terized his course from that day to the present. In addition to the above just tribute to the merits of Mr. Evaus and the une qualled success of his popular enterprise, we take great pleasure in bearing testi mouy to the high integrity which has ev er characterized his multifarious busi ness transactions, establishing for himself and his hou.-e a name above suspicion or reproach, and a fame which must "lead its possessor to fortune and renown. "- This is no spasmodic effort on our part, at fulsome eulogis-m; it is the plain reci tal of sclf-existent facts, read and known of all men in our State, to whom Mr Evans and his business operations are cx teusively Known. We have dealt with Mr. Evans for years, personally, and con versed with scores of others who have seut him their money and orders, and re ceived Books and valuable Gifts in return; and it is . certainly a higher meed of praise than usually falls to theordianarv lot of man to bo able, truthfully, to say that in no single instance have we ever heard tho first word of dissatisfaction ex pressed. His assortment of Books embraces the standard works of the languages, and ev ery department of American literature; and through his agency, vast numbers of useful books have been spread through every part of the country, to tho great auvantago ot tbe rising generation: and in this respect, he may very properly be neia to ue a public benefactor. A Modern Herod. The Elorenco corresnondenfc nf tin Boston Courier, says that during the last liiness or tnc iving ot INapIes, his body was covered with vermin. If this be true, he died of the morbus ncdicidarius or phtbiriasis, the result of a horribly im pure state of tho blood. This loathsome complaint, which is happily very rare, is generally tho punishment of excessive debauchery. History records a few in stances of its ravages. In tho book of Acts wo aro told that Herod was eaten up by worms. The Roman Sylla, after a life of infamous-profligacy, was cover ed, in bis last hours, with most disgust ing vermin. That gloomy tyrant, Philip II., of Spain, in his seventy-first year, was tormented by sores on his breast and knees tho consuquences of the vices of his youth, from which issued countless myriads of lice, which it was impossible for his attendants to destroy. . An idea of the immense traffic in grain at the city of New York, may be obtained from the following statement of receiptu there for. the year 1859: Wheat, bush. 6,580,000. Com, 8,250,000, Other cereals, 4,436,000. Total, 19,278,000. Extraordinary Birth. The Johnstown Echo notices tbo. birth of a child ip tbat borough entirely desti tules of even the- semblance of an eye, and having an additional toe on each foot, and an additional finger on -each hand. In other respects the cbild. isperfectly formed, and is said -to bo4n a ibmiu" oonditon. t - LATER .from EUR0PE: "The Screw Steamtfr Bremen, on the 14th Juno from Southampton, arrived at New York on tho 2tTth inst.witb three day9 later news from Europe. The Latest Telegrams. Vienna, Sunday evening, .June 12. The following official news has been received; Benedek's corps was again at tacked at Melcgnano on the Utb. Loss between 200 and 300 men. The total loss at Palestro on May 31 was 15 officers and 518 men killed, 1 Geucral, 23 officers, and 878 men woun ded, and 5 officers aud 774 men missing. Garibaldi's corps threatens the South ern Tyrol, from Val Canonica, Val Trom pia, and Bagolino. Is is reported tbat tho French fleet m tho Adriatic received powerful re-enforce-ments yesterday, and it is expected tbat a landing of troops will soon be attempt ed on tho coast between Arenice and Tri este. It is not positively known where Gen eral Gyulai's head quarters now are, but probably at Mantua. Paris, June 11, 1859. An announcement posted up at the Bourse states tbat Bergamo has been ta ken by Garibaldi. Tho Austrians have evacuated Lodi. Turin, Juno 11 p. m. Tho Austrians evacuated Piacenza yes tcrday, after having blown up the oitadel The Momteur also says that the state merit put forth by certain journals tbat the Papal Nuncio has officiated at Vienna in the religious ceremony of calling down the protection of Heaven on tbe Austrian arms is uutrue. Paris, June 11, 1859. The Moniteur of to-day publishes i decree appointing Gen. Schramm supcri or Commander of tbe Camp at Chalons, where three divisions of infantry and one ot cavalry will be assembled. J he Momteur also states that 5,000 Austrian prisoners have armed at Mar seilles and Toulon. Marseilles, June, 1659. Three steam frigates have landed 2.- 400 Austrian prisoners here. The reiuaim of Gen. Espinasse have been brought to this town by sea, and will be seut on by railway. official bulletin. Turin, June 10, 1859. The Austrians have definitely evacua ted Pavaia, and aro said to be at Lodi. The allied armies are advancing. Gen Garibaldi occupied Bergamo ou the mor ning of tho 8tb, and then, having learnec that I,o00 Austrians were cominf from Brescia, sent a dctatchment to meet them which, though inconsiderable in number nevertheless beat the enemy. Turin, June 11, 1856. Private letters have been received from Milan to the 9th in&t., respecting the bat tle of Melegnano. On the arrival of an Austrian division from Pavia the fight began at midday. rni .ii.. i no euemy was strongiy entrenched in tbe cemetery and farm-house. Our troops uuder Gen. Ladmirault, attacked these positions. uur leit wins took tho etiateau and then fell upon the village. Tbe Austri ans, being outflanked, withdrew and bar ricaded themselves in the private houses. The Zouaves sustained amurderous hand-to-haud conflict aud drove out tbe enemy. Tbe right wiug of our army, under Gen. Foroy, was uot required to us.-i.-t in the battle. Col. Pnulzc-Ivoi was killed, aud 500 Zouaves were put hors da combat. Tbo Austrians, who were 30,000strong suffered a loss of 1,500 killed and woun ded, and 1,200 prisoners. Tbe battle lasted nine hour.-'. At 11 p. m. a battalion of Hungarians and Croats, intending to surprise tho village, were surrouuded aud defeated. Turin, Juno 11, 1559. The Austrians have evacuated Piacen .za, after having destroyed tbe citadel and tbe other fortifications. They abandon ed to tho Allies a great quantity of pro ."isions, cannon and ammunition. Our troops, eutered tho town, invited by the municipality. Tho Austrians havo been fe-onforced at Brcsello, a village in Modena. Turin, June 11, 1859. The official bulletin published to-day coufirms the news of tho evacuation of Pavia ud Lodia by tbe Austrians. Af ter having crossed tho River Adda the enemy destroyed the bridges. Turin, Juno 12, 1859. Last night the Austrians left Bologna, taking the direction of Modena. After their departuro a popular de monstration took place, expressing the seuso of the public in favor of the na tional oauso. Verona, Juno 10, via Vienna. The following is official: On the 8th of June General Urban, at Canonica, and tho 8th Crojjs d'Annce, at Melegnano, were engaged in sanguinary fights. Tho enemy, in greatly superior force, appears to be advanceing from Mi lan, aud tho Austrian army has, there fore, passed the Adda in good order, and is nearing the reenforcementa in reserve. Tho oourago of our troops is unbrokon, and they are longing for a decisive bat tic. Strange Scenes in Milan. Correspondence of tho Times. Milan, Juno 8. I arrived hero yes terday aftesnoon with a train of wound ed and prisoners. As I told you in my last, tho Milanese, immediately after the Austrian evacuation, sent up a train, to fetch tbo wounded. As they were found, they3 were brought in succession to the Station by the soldiers, a detaohment of two companies of the 1st Fusiloera of the Guard. At tbo .Station, tho surgeons were in attendance to apply tho first drossing, and tho trains'from Milan went to and.fro to carry thorxr off. Tho trains consisted of nothing but third class oar riagay aridgopds wagonpartly covered, partly,open. Those who were only slight-1 y wounded and could walk, were put in to the carnages, while the others were aid in tho goods wagons, which had been made as soft as tho circumstances admit ted, by putting straw and hay at the bot tom. To these tbe untortunatc wretches woro 'carried, iu agonies of pain caused by tho movement. A largo barrel of cooling drink, made of water and syrup was near, as well as another filled with wino, with which to assuage that fiery thirst caused by their wounds. Boughs were cut to make an awning over tbo o- . . pen goods trucKs, so as to protect tueir miserable inmates from the rays of a real Italian sun. This Station and the very railway train itself were certainly the most shocking scenes of misery which one can possibly conceive. It was tbe darker side of the brilliant victory looking behind the Hccues by daylight; wouuded iu all sta ges of aony and pain, only half clad, torn,dusty, and muddy iutheir own blood. The priests walking about with tbo viati cum to aa minister tnc last sacrament to the dying; tho glazed eyo of death in some, ehowing that tney had ceased to suffer, the working eyes of others and the kneeling priests before them, showing they were on th.c point of Bigbing their lusi; near them were others, whom you would have thought dead had it not been for the imperceptible movement ot the eyo or a convulsive twist of tbe limb, lou be came involuntarily sileut when you en tered and took off your cap at the sight of so much misi-ry. Even the lively French soldiers who ministered to the wants of those defaced specimens of bu manity became grave, and this dead si lenco was only broken from time to time by tho solemn words of the priest, a faint sob, a frantic shriek of pain, or a weak sigh. You forgot almost tbat there wa a victory to redeem this dark scene, and these men, who would otherwise have perfectly followed their domestic occupa (ions, were summoned to expose them selves to all this for a cause which is not their own, which they knew nothiog about nor care for. It was, indeed, a hard lot But it was, above all, when tho woun ded nad to ne moved to me carriages that the neighborhood became almo intolerable. Such shrieks, such pale faces, contracted by pain, such torn limbs I The soldiers ordered to transport them seemed to forget every thing, in their anxiety to alleviate the pain of tbo sufferers. Tho pbilantbro pist would have been touched by so much care, and the cynia might have sneered at the idea that tho very men who bat: maue ine wounos snouiu now try te cure tbe mischief, ready to begin again. B fore starting a new distribution of drink took place, for which- there was a era ving.- At last the train was off, and tbe noise of tbe train drowned all others, while a few turns of the wheels took us out of sight of the Station. On our arri val at Milan a number of volunteer nur ses were already waiting with glasses of lemonade, to assuage tbe burning thirst after the passage of more than an hour. You.jumped out of the carriage, and a few steps brought you into another world, from tho tight of misery to that of happi ness, from the pale faces to radiant ones, from shrieks of misery to cries of joy and exultation, from a few wretched, suffuriue men, to people mad with joy, from a rail way train full of mangled specimens of humanity to a large town in its best bolli day attire, the windows decorated with carpets and tricolors, French and Italian, the balconies filled the fair, greeting ev ery new uniform as it passed, and throw ing flowers upon all soldiers without dis tinction; tbe streets crowded with people hurraing and clapping their hands at ev ery soldier or officer, all decorated with the Italian tricolor and the French blue in the background. Among tho mass, you could sec the French troopers, every one accompanied by several townspeople and carried about iu triumph, carriages full of the new guests and their entertain ers; civilian.- with the tricolor in the but tonhole, a musket on the shoulder, aud a paper stuck in tbe bat on which was prin ted "Ordincc Si urazza." These were the new Muuicipal or National Guard of Volunteers, who were armed with the muskets found in the citadel, and kept bj tbe policq since. In one vord, Milan was rejoicing at tho retreat of tbo Austrians aud the en try of the French which bad taken place that morning. The corps of the Due de Magenta, tbe victors of tho battle of Ma geuta, had entered Milan. Tbo Medina Tribune states, that du ring ono night recently, just beforo the expiration of a mortgage upon a, house aud lot in that vilhgc some persons with outTthe fear, of cent per cent, beforo their eyes, removed tho dwelling house and family from tho lot on which the mort gage rested, and placed it upon land bo longinging to Gen. Burroughs, some five rods distant. Immagino tho consterna tion of tho mortgagee, when he found that cveu real estate may take to itself wings and fly away I Tho President has issued a proclama tion for the sale of public lands in Iowa, commencing at Fort Dodge on tho 26th of September, and at Sioux city on tho 3d of October. Tbey aro in the North-western part of that Stale on tho hoad waters of tho Dos Moines river. Tho earuingB of tho Erio Railroad for the month of May, shows a very great decrease, compared with the earnings du ring tbe corresponding mouth of last year. Tbey wero 8558,129 iu April, 1858, but only S330,342 last month, showing a de creaao of Si77,787. Wo have all heard of asking for oney and getting advice; but a gentleman may be considered as still worse treated when bo asks a young lady's hand and gets her father's foot. Tom Browne says, 'a woman may learn ona useful doctrino from the game of uaoK-gammon, whioh . is, not to tako up wwu Hit iiuu 13 DUIU Ui UllUl Tearful Tragedy in Kentucky. A Physician Accused of Forgery. -Attempts to Poison me Prosecuting Attorney, and not Succeeding Kills Himself. We published yesterday, an item from the Henderson, Ky., Commercial of last week, in which it was briefly stated that Dr. A. J. Morrison had been arrested for an attempt at poisoning tbe Prosecuting Attorney of that Judicial District. Wo find in tbo Evansville, Ind., Journal, of Tuesday morning, a detailed account of the circumstances which led to the attemp ted crime, and tbe suicide of the disap pointed murderer. Dr. Morrison, who had been for four teen years a highly respectable and sue-, cessful physician in the city of Hender son, removed from there last Autumn to Springfield, Illinois. In the adjustment of his professional accounts he took notes from numerous persons; among otbers,otid roio a mau for two dollars, which, when' presented some months after for payment, had grown to one for twenty-two dollars. The maker preferred the charge of forge ry aud tho Doctor was arrested and held to bail in the sum of S300 for his appear anco at the recent term of tho Court. Tho charge, though supported by the testi mony of a creditable person, was scarce ly credited in the commuuity. ThcDbc- in his long residence had won the es teem, respect,, and confidence, we under stand, of the whole community, ne was a skillful physici an. honorable and prompt n his dealings, and an intelligent and intellectual gentleman. Moreover, bo had been eminently successful, and had accumulated a fortune of 840,000 and was, therefore above suspicion. In compliance with the condition of his bond, last week, he appeared in Court for trial. He took lodgings at the same ho tel with Mr. Arnold, the Prosecuting At torney. In the morning he called one of tbe black waiters to bis room, and gave him what appeared a small piece of mo lasses candy, and told him to drop it into Arnold's cup of coffee, as he handed it to him at the table. The negro professed an assent to the request, but weut to Ar nold, aud told him what had' occurred, and gare him the substaucc. Tbe Doe tor was immediately supectod of a foul design upon tbe life of the prosecuting attorney, and measures were taken to de tect him. The negro waj instructed to take a part. Ho went back to Morrison after breakfast, with word that Arnold had rejected coffee and taken tea after the lotion was thrown into the coffee. A second drug was given to the negro to put into a glass of milk; this the negro preteirded to do, and Arnold was after reported to be sick. During tbo day, however, be appeared to havo recovered, and tbe Doctor was led to suppose the drug had failed of its effects. The Doctor then left Henderson, came upto this city, and purchased two large dotes of corrossive sublimate ofadrug gist.and roturned immediately to Hen edrson. During his absence, an aperture had been made through the partition of bis room from an adjoining one, through which all bis movements and words could be seen and beard by witnesses who were to wstch him. On reaching the hotel, he went to his room and again calling the negro, and giving him two doses of tho poison he bad brought from Evansville, instructed him bow to administer them to Arnold. The interview with the negro was teen by persons in the adjoining room. The Doctor was immediately arrested, ex amined, and committed to jail on Friday night. During the night he had ho changed in his personal appearance as scarcely to be recognized by his acquaint ance of fourteen years' standing, lie had grown cadaverous, his features haggard and sunken, and he was in a most violent state of nervous excitemont. He asked for morphine, which was given him, and on Saturday night he begged to be fur nished with a bottle ofliqnor. It was given him. On Sunday morninghe was found a corpse in his cell. He bad bro ken the bottle, and with the pieces of glass had attempted to open an artery in his neek; failing there, he severed one in his leg-, an! bled to death. On Monday morning, the remains of the unhappy man passed through here on their way to his bereaved family iu Springfield. As his corpse passed up ou the morning train, his wife and daughter, warcned by telegraph tbat ho was in trouble, but ignorant of the terrible ca lamity, passed hrm on their way to Hen derson. They did not probably learn their heart-rendering bereavement till they reached their former home. Wealth is tho greatest humbu of tbe age Tho many that strive for it never get it. A few get it, then die and leavo it all to others. It is never too lato to get married: Naomi, the daughter of Enoch, took her firft husband at five hundred an eighty. It is, however, sometimes too late to "pop the question:" a man once did so to a "charmiug viddcr,"just as she bad reach ed her houo after buryiny her first hus band. "You aro too late" was the reply, "the deacon spoue to me at tho grave, ITew York Markets. Wednesday, June 29,1859. FLOUR Wheat, 9,800 bbls. at 85 50 a $5 00 for inspected Buperfino State; SO a SG 35 for extra do.; S6 10 a S6J30 for low grades of Western extra ; SO 30 a $6 00 for shipping brands of round hoop extra Ohio ; 80 75 a $8 for trade brauds; $6 GO a 810 for St. Louis brands und SG 90 a 89 for extra Gen'nessee. Rye flour S4 a $4 25. GRAIN Wheat, Red Southern at 81 55 a SI 70 for old ; SI 70 a 81 75 for new. Rye at 88 a 9lq. Oats 41 a 44o. Coru 80 a 83. PROVISIONS-P6rk, 2,100 bbl. at S1G 12 a 810 25 for now Mess. Hams 8 a 8Ae. Sholdors 5 a 7o. Lard 11& a llo. On the 18th iost., by Rov. J: 0; Thom as, 'Mr. Sohroodor Lee and Miss Susan Platt'cnberger, both of"Monrbe eouaty.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers