(Ei)c Scffcrsanian. THURSDAY, MAY 31, I860. POll PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OJT ILLINOIS. FOR VICE PRESIDENT, Hannibal Hamlin, OF MAINE. FOR GOVERNOR Son. Andrew G- OF CENTER COUN irp A meeting of the Democracy or U-J 0 fo niinf.v took Dlace at the CouTt House of nn Monnv nisht. Eosolutions were a - " j o of Popular Sovereignty, b. b. Ureiier, &sreBoa tuc mceuug b ' eiosing wua mu uipivaHiuu ui uo once for Stephen A. Douglas. The name nf tho "littlo piant" was received with muoh eutbusiasui. Col Ci Mftuch Uhuns, excuse ppoaking on account o Burnet, followed; when the meeting ad journod with three ohoers for Douglas. Found Again. . We arc requested to state that Mr Thomas Smiley his found his turtle again Our readers will reco-llect that about two yoara ago wc published an accouut of the , . (1 TVMienngs 01 iuis -oiu luuaunuui, nu.wu Mr. Smiley found, some twelve or four teen voars ago, and cut his name upon bis sbcll, and the dato of the year, and 1st it go. After au absence of ten years or more, be found tho creaturo near the spot wbero he set him free, and now Mr. Turtle has turned up again near the samo spot. We should not bo surprised, when this roving turtle "shuffles off this mortal. coil" if his ghost still linger around that spot vrbich he seems to bate taken a particu lar fancy. So look out Mr. Smiley for spooks. Tbo news from every quarter in regard to the nominations of Lincoln and Hamlin for tbe Presidency and Tico Pres idency, is of the most chceiing nature. Tho opposition all agree that the ticket . is juat the one s dopted to the exigency of the tiicos. The nominees are spoken fa vorably of by all the conscientious and coneervstive presses South, and the most of them predict the overthrow of this cor rnpt and degenerate Democracy, that has ben and is sapping tho government to the very core; and msny implicitly re joice, too, in anticipation of this result. lmnois and Indiana are almost sure to cast their vote for "Honest Old Abe,' and thii will give us a solid Western vote Of nine Opposition papers in Indiana that supported Fillmoro in 1856, all are now warmly in favor of our nominees. The Fillmore organs of New York State, are pretty generally hoisting the Lincoln and Hamlin Sag at their mat heads, and speak oi tue oanaiuates m tue most ciowmir terms, and eo the ball rolls throughout New Jersey and this State, which cer tainly renders success to our nominee almost a forgone conclufion. Our South era friends were taken considerably by eurpriso by the conservative tone of our platform, for they espected, m view o tho innumerable misrepresentations made of our party, to find us proclaiming somo rtrescc or radical doctrine. But tboy on the oontrary, find us only proclaiming our adherence to the old Domocratie doe trine, that slavery U a creature of law and cannot, consequently, ezist in aDy place, escept there be a law authorizing it Our party has jaetly denounced th dangerous and revolutionary politioa heresy of the Administration Democracy which is, that the Constitution carries sla very into all the Territories, and there f, .demands protection at the hands of Con gress whether the people wish it or not The fcilly theory of which Douglas is the ohampioD, that the people of the Tcrrito ries have a right to prohibit Slavery with in their limits during a territorial condi tion, is also hooted at, and justly so fo this doctrine is of a washroom growth, and had it3 origin in aspiring, minds tha hopd by catering to the prejudices of the South to gain a sufficient number of votes to elevato them to the Presidency, but ud fortunately for them the Soqth found itsel eold aud now repudiates those schemers together with their bosh. The Republi cans stand square on the doctrine of the fra mors of the Constitution .and of the Domocratie party, till it got the Squatter Sovereignty itoh in 1854, and say dis tinctly, that Congress has now, as she al ways had, supreme control oyer tho Ter ritories, and can, if she see proper, per- mit or prohibit slavery from going into he Territories. 1 dopted, commending Stephen A. Douglas jyiona- Tho Court convened at 10 era has agreed to retire from tho ring. aa the Democratic nominee for President. . . . ' M u the judge3 on the A proclamation has been issued by the .1 Daltimore; and endorsing the principle ' hJof L diTcrent British Government against enhstment in Thft "Fair. Wo m renamed to s.ato, by th. Sec Secretary of tboMonroe County Agncultu- , ral Society, that the Fair will take place on the 25th, 26th, 27th, and 2Stb dayBOi September next. This will be on the Ufct week of boptcmner, auu w , . i.fi.n . nounecment thus early, in order mat no other Society shall fix upon the same Onr farmers, mechanics, and otb- flr nvbu. w . - j have now about- 4 months to make ,p.a. for dU,M., the wondo, J p r 1 " . J -.1.1.11 onI to1 trust: irtfn I iui iu art auu uuvu.v, of our citizens will mako a right uso of bi or her time, and next fall be prepar- cd to contribute something, no matter bow . jj inrncf nf thiq oe- tnfliag, to add to the interest of this oe casion. i'or our pun,, u uuh .. i. L rf t fT l"V T" . I ster Shanghai, which we intend to put luai " J roosters, and cigantio bens, rou-1 ' b e that's all. So trot out your mmense Proceedings in Court. town8bip3 their usual returnB. Judec Barret charged tho Grand dury ugua ability. , Yan Buskirk. indicted for itv fornication and bastardy, gavo eocur 1 it ,.-e- rill onrf if in dan'l nt nr vnliinhlp.q nrenaratOTV to nictit. . wUrt,m, h dowQ .n hig ljn it The King has called for the interposition TY- L...n.: A T.;noo?n can't snlit rails, of foreign Governments in , oia uenai .- - . I LI (2 UU ill! UUU uayc.o " " - - " o I L'U UCU" I I rr A Unnra h n on tl-IH ft ttlOnllTia - - ' 1 I V" n-nnnrv nt Tnvt I n T m I I' I I! I I 1 1 1 1). i jor uis auficaiuuiu at, uva - " jg propOcCU, auu ijOru raimciawu uoo n,- d mmfceii iroiu u u ,,,, Affniidii. iave L.lU ikf . tUa full Hntailp of the Dlan f ill health; Gen. ennnr:,c. pGtCr Marsh, indicted bo furnished to Government. The Czar's for selling liquor without license plead N leon Tbe guilty and was sentenced by the Lourt to par;scorrcspon(3cnt8 0f TJic London Times pay a fine of $15, pay tbo costs of prose- on(j Jicraici ato that Franc and Eng- cution, and stand committed until the land are in important correspondence. .enteeco bo complied with. The former states that it is proposed that E.ll. Siegfried vs. Conrad Driesbach, both Governments take a P81t10 al"! 1 u. ai. oiubm intervention, whether from Austria, I'led and Peter Gross vs. Conrad Dneibaob , p lfl gtatcs and let tbe Si- ..uu j ' ' I . j t..i- xt:ii t, I --r- a it. C . I the verdiot olJurv in doiu cases was ... - tho defendant. John Hohenshicldt, surviving Executor , , . j ( Toi,n nt t,t) last will nnu ivsiiiuiiuii ui i Hohenshieldt, deceased, for tbo use ol Mantanec Sober, vs. Peter Kemmerer. This was an action of debt on a bond. The Grand Jury returned true bills in Ul ' ho following cases. Commonwealth vs. John Skelton. In dictment for Assault and Battery. Commonwealth vs. David Cobb. In dictment for selling Liquor without li cense. Commonwealth vs. Peter Lessig. In- dictment for Fornication & tfastardy. . . , , i.i, c T.i, Si-pit Commonwealth vs. hi. i. lomptins. - -. n I Indictment for selling Liquor without li- eenno. nnmmnnwonllli VS. Minhael M . Durnet. LUUlClUIUllli 1U1 a:cuuii uuu iauiiiji i - I luesday. Dtogoou oiohes, 10 iae usu of Perry Price vs. Peter Sees, surviving Escutor of the last will and testament r,f Rnmni.1 Prinn. doo'rl.. and Jacob Price . . , m m . Tr. . - , 1 and Uavid lsender, errc xenanis. ver- 1 diet m favor ot l'lamtitt, and against 1 e- ter Sees, surviving JliXecutor ixo., the sum of ninetv-seven dollars, and twenty-one cents; and also in favor of Jacob Price, uommonweauu.uames n uaon. u- r .! T ITrtl Tl dictment for assault aud Battery, on oath of John Skelton, Prosecutor. The Grand Jury returned the Bill "Ignoramus," and direct John Skelton, Prosecutor to pay tbe costs. Tne uuestion fcemea f rrlt lit - Thoao eminent men, Dr. James Clark, Pbvsician to Queen Yictoria, and Dr. , ... ... . uSu.mUu, c-jr .uu. wwuBu,Fi,u can be cured. Dr. Wistar knew this when he discovered hia Balsam of Wild . . . Cherry, and experience has proved the correctness of his opinion. , .. . . ... II rTbero a a vile counterfeit of this 1 . V UUk4 " .. . ' . n m r em J mat preparea Dy o. v. v owle cc uo, , r ,. , , , - . t Doston, vvuieu uas iuu wnucn signature 01 r rT.nmr, . - , b t. x.v..a vu tuw uulC.uu xFFCi. T -x.i r nir . -, iiBi-mr irom our. sewara. A? some of our readers may be anx- ious to hear from Mr. Seward, the Demo- crats, especially, we quote ono or two sen- tences from a letter written by him since thc nomination wore made: I have no sentiment cither of disap- poiutment or discontent: for who, in anv possible case, could, without presumption claim that a groat national party ought to choose him lor its candidate tor the first office in tho gift of the American people! I fiod in tho resolutions of the convention a piattorm as satistactory to me as if it had been framed with my own hands, and in the candidates acPbpted by it, eminent and able Republicans, with whom I have cordially co-operated in maintaining tho principles embodied in this excellent creed. I cheerfully givo them a sincere and earnest support. He also adds that he trusts bis friends will inauige -m a connaent belief that no sense of disappointment will be allowed by them to hinder or delay, or in any way embarrass," the progress df tho Re- publican cause. S?A Wind Wagon has been tried by a Westerner who ran through from Leav- enworth to Pike's Peak in 20 days in his wagon. A party from Leavenworth also tried ono, but the. asle-treo broke in a gale, while the maohino was goiDg 40 miles an hour. Brakes ,aro suggested since the catastrophe,,. jgrBy the Steamer Palestine, at Fath- l J., ' -J"". ana tno jx- on, we p.ironenn dates down to the 20tb jnstaat being one woek later than our former advices. The news is 01 a very interesting nature. Garibaldi cxpcdi tion m toenail 01 inoiuuriunuu. d a &t Q f vesseia conveying Qaribaldi's troops' was sunk and the oth- oantnred bv two jNeapoutan irigaies, but his volunteers succeouea iP reacinog 1 v -. . . - ;, . ;? , though we have no details 01 iue engage- t :t :3 evident they were successful. . . " i . as ater dispatches state that Garibaldi had captured two ot tno stronger po - tions on tne isiauu, auu n rcr"ue "v Palerm0. The utmost constcrua . 1 . -r- t nrQ-.:i6,i at JNaples, ana tne itoyai fam,iy ere packing up their jewelry and at the offico 0f jrj's Zjc, and it was fiu allv acreed that each is to nave a new holt hu Bnbaorintion. The old belt is to bo fought for by any aspirant, and bay J 1 . r. f(jr fcbo Sicilians are not to be interfered with, as they are not regarded as uicgai fumnger, iue uuiuumug uu.ti Union Bank, had been sentenced to twen years' penal servitude, to America, via Faro I?lai A telegrnp I . t 3 M,l..tno linin nf . - . rn t . , ans firrht it out. xne report tnni ., trance unu ouuruu a jjuuuuii jr luutuiuu; to Switzerland was unfoanded The French Minister at Naples had asked for , , . , . There were vacuo rumors of a new liVcnch loan for military purposes. The attitude of Russia toward Turkey was re garded as deoidedly menacing. ihoo- i -ri j- i a t?i i. in.u w u,cu uu T rtst. It was reported that Gen. Lamor- iciere had made a forward movement with the Papal troops, and that 5,000 Piod- montoso troops had embarked troin tionoa to check him. It is positively asserted that the French army at Borne had re ceived orders to evacuate that citv. The Sardinian Government has ordered the garrisons of Central Italy to march rapid i r ii j ii.. D iy iorwaru rowaru mo x oiuiuciui nomici. The Spanish army of Africa had entered Madrid amid much enthusiasm. Bread stuffs steadv: wheat buovant. Consols. J I J ' 94ia94c for mouey, and 94f a9 1 for ao- count. Tribune, 2lJth. What the People Want. , 1171 j-x- f . L - ..nnnoTiroT-aH Vvhnn a nrtnn l Mnn fit th faas hecomQ developed so that a great pub n0 waDt j, realized, either in. theology, cival government, or physios, that very want or demana is sure to ereaco a suppiy m, . ... . 1 .1 1 DO DOOr Will CfBOlO IUU UJUU, UUU IUV . . ., npnrl thp. thrnw. Witness the sewiuf rna- cb;n0 tbe reaperj the telegraph. There may be several abortions. Many may run before they arc sont, but ultimately humanity will triumph, and tho want be suppueu. Tt. nnnnot. ho flint. Mndininfl will lontr rcmain what it has been a mass of in C trioacien, of which thoy who know mo?t know little, while tho confident pretender 13 Brc to be a koa.ve- . Nor wllJ " that oolv tho priests ot too tcmpio cnri speak its language or interpret its sym bols; or an oraolo so equivocal that he la 11 who consults the priest lares as m or worse than he who abjures tho tcmpio al together. Thero must ere long be a sys tem that comes down to thc wants of hu ujanity in overy day life-that moots tbo wantg of tho mother at her cradle, the nurso at tho bediiide, the father on hi I .11 . 1 journey, or tno satior on tno sea. oome thing or eome B?BtQm fchat everybody can have, and everybody oan uso, to arres ., A . - j- j . tbo grgj 1QTaaion of disease, and to re store tho ruddy ourront of life ere its r . "... , , , -., r fountains are vitiated and its forces un 1 t , dermmed. q., . mfidiflino. W t l t.S flrildfi drurrs and noisons. oan never meet this I o r ' waT,t. That s a iramo ontr 8 moo n avnd e p i - out, a thine well understood. Equally futile tho vaunted panaceas and olixirs which ignorance has bogotten aud folly sustained. Tbo water-euro can never be more than a doubtful expedient or osefu palliative in the hands of tho people. Nor can tbe usual form of Homeopathy however large its domestic manual, or completo its assortment of tinctures aud pellets bo ever anything more than au a musing pastime in tbe hands of the dbo pie. The system was never designed for such uso and oan never fill such a plaoo But it is oontended that Humphreys system of Specific Homeopathy doos meet this want. In a small neat case are com prised some twonty Specific Remedies for all the morooommon oomplaintsto which a family aro subject, and tho whole arc so arranged and simplified that any person of ordinary intelligence can successfully apply them. Thoy are free from dance or-intrioacv. and. aooordiucr to tbe toti mony of thousands of tbo most reputa bio persons who uso them, entirely sue cesaful. Why, thop, may not this groa problem be considered as solved, and that horo is a aystom that doos meet th wants of our common humanity is every day life the great popular system o medication for tho relief of the peoph and adapted to their wants. Surely nothing can bo more harmless than these Sugar Fills, nothing more convenient or successful than these Specifics. . nd and Iceland, A Presidential Outrage. Calhoun Benham, who was the sooona of Terry in tho duel which tne iauor ui- y ed Senator Broderiok, has received fron 1 President Buchanan the appointment J. S. District Attorney, tor uamornia. t is tho custom of the duel tor tno scconu to examine tno person u ta rr- onnoneni to see tuai uu . . . . &i 1 1 n man or eiumui yUBiu.. mat ?t nhntpuniinn rn ilia uui li. This is usually a mere form. Broderick's accond just touched ierry, second jc withdrew J . , m V J In withdrew. But iienham examiueu u- crick with offensive care and partioulari- ty-tbus prefacing the tragedy witn stinging insult. For his ".""; ."ti. .liminariM neoessarr OU1CIUUSUD30 iu to make the death of Senator JjrodenoK M n.Untn nnonlv aud 03- lieUUlUl' tu - tentat ously rewarded Dim Dy giviuK u i . . ,J .- rt-.Kfnmin ' . . 1 . l. : i,:, I tho most lucratiive posuiou iu uai.u- Thk act bv the President is an outrage uuon all dcancy, and almost justiues cue charge madi by tho Philadelphia Press, 4nmo mouths aoo. that tho Auministrauou was accessory to the murder ot Droaer- , t ick. What makes tbo matter more auua oious is tho fact, that Beuham is known to bo destitute of nearly every quality no ccssary for tho efficient discharge of the duties of U. S. District Attorney. The oonoluHion is irresistible that nothing but a morbid desire on the part of the Presi dent to show bis approval ol the muruer of Mr. Broderiok, oonld have led him to u r make so unfit and so disgraoeful an ap- pointment. The Defeat of Douglas at Charleston. The Cincinnati Gazette saysr "The adiournroent of tho Convention is an hu- miliatin" confession of defeat on the part of Douglas aud his adherents .... i The retreat will bo as disastrous as atofNaDoleon from Moscow. With .-vat th all the flourish of a conqueror, tho Little Giaut entered Charleston. Ho fought his opponents inch by inch, and gained hard won n victories, that were more iaiax iuuu fcati. de Ah jiRt hft succeeded in driving nis opponents from the convention, anu just . .i . a. t. . 1 1. 1.4 -If MRn r-.-i -n - J at tne moment uu uiouui au k the victory proved to be barren. His lul' ... eamn-fo lowers saw no rewards betore r . . . them. Defection and mutiny began to hreaton: and to save everything from the wreck, an ignominious flight became ne- cessnry. That is substantially the history of the Charleston Convention audits adjourn- inent. "Union and Harmony." The Louisville Courier the slave-code organ of Mr. Guthrie, declares that in no event, will it support Douglas, if be is nominated. The Washington Constitution hoots at the idea that the democracy will longer suffer themselves to be distracted by the ambitiou intrigues of one man, and indi- catcs that he must be thrown overboard, Thus tho fight goes on, and thc faith of all National men in tho safety of the Re- publio grows stronger and brighter as the dissensions of its enemies increase. ,9, What Douglas Thinks Senator Douglas said; when 'informed of th iiominntioT! nf Ahrahnm T,inin n by the Republicans, that he strongest candidate that could have adopted. This may -be received as a (rMiim... rtf l.;a (r-nMi, fr nnWi, knows better than Douglas bow hard he is to beat. Forney declares that unless Douirlass is taken up at Baltimore, the (nutnsfc 5 rirtnnllv dnoiflnd i n favor of the 1 Republicans; while others believe that e- ... , ven Douglas can make no headway a- camet him 10 the Northwest. Between two Fires. The condition of the Democracy, torn and distracted as they now are by sec tional annimosity, is thus stated by thc Tribune: "If Douclas ahall be ovendauched at Baltimore, iu June, a million Democratic votes go overboard with him, and thc great North-Wct is absolutely given up; if Douglas shall be nominated, on the on- ly platform that ho oan stand on, thc Cot ton States will never support him, while tho Cotton politicians of the North will take good care that ho is not eleoted. Thero isjut about as much chance of beating Lincoln and Hamlin as there was of beating Jefferson in 1804. xian opntuug ana pawnee maiiing. We see it stated in reply to tbo sneers of Lo'cofocos at illusions to Mr. Lincoln' splitting rails for a livelihood that tbe friends of Judge Douglas once boasted of his bumble origin, aud of his trade as a cabinet maker. Well, wo thiuk building fences and making tables both creditable to the gentlemen." It is fair that they should change works for a time and as Republicans propose to set Lincoln up in the business of making Cabinets for the next' four years there cau be no objection to permitting Judge Douglas to exercise his skill during tbe same time in making worm fence around his garden patch. S?During tho last Presidential can vaBS, tho old Whig party was distracted and divided, and -many of its members sought rcfugo in tho ranks of tho so call ed Democracy. Wo learn by the follow ing from tho Lancaster Examiner that our old party friends are returning to their former party associations: The Chicago nominees aro doing a glo rious work in tko "Old Guard'' already. Old line Whigs who in a moment consen ted to go for Mr. Buchanan in 1656 are on all sides falling into lino in supprot of that brave old Whig champion in arms Abraham Lincoln. Tho signs of the times angur for an old fashioned t majori ty of five or six thousand in Lancaster County, no matter who is nominated as tho Democratic candidate. Good Shot. Capt. Jesse Kaelpr of Norristown, hit a penuy held between the fingers of Ilen- ry Kulp, jr., at arms length, forty rods distant, mV. Twrrlnr TWaTnftfclOn. I aBtnk pnBfnlftater General Kin; Eowler's finan- r q deficienoy jn th0 New ai w nffi f . ro thtn 8170 . V" Arus. uu .w , , c ' . l(J for a Loco Fooo J york man of bu9i. "7 Tinmnoniov should give him ... . r L:a . ks for his modesty and for- " vnrn nr riiiiii But probably they think him iblo fellow, to be guilty of a bearancc - r- to DOt more nnuMmnh - "" - 5 had ifc bcen a Hion, Harden will be bung in the jail yard, ban Man inclo3ed ee whioh Hke Jemmy 1'witoher, has a r y . . . . , most nrofound I veua 6 . f nrnn rnnnofl ri..n.n.inc' n min? Wrnw.ut. A vervl " " ' . J( f.,i t,1 nffnrntfi count was made of u.iu. u the numher or persons u tu -1; warn, at tne umu iuu uauwu6 . dent was taking place, and resulted as iquows : In the galleries On the stand, Under the galleries, On the stairs, Within the railing, 3,550 980 5,870 650 1,100 11,140 Outside the building- stood an earnest, t . mnnn nn impatient, excitea crowa 01 making tho whole number of peraons ie the wigwam, and arounu it neany .'here were in the city many thousands isitors besides the above. The whole numbor of persons from abroad in Cbica- a0 exceeded SO.OUV.rrcs a?m 11 ioime.ynca parties, and must be felt in the OCrThore is a family residing near Liberty Corner, Somerset County, com posed of three persons a man and his wife and hia wife's mother whose united . J rtTJ lift bm nniUn ages amount to :: years auu muu.uo The mother was luu years oia on loe ult. She rs habitually cheerful and hap- pj, auu cu,, aU Tw0 days before completing her bun- uruuiu yuui.BHBiiusMUiuuuun"! I . -, quesuou iu mu u.ujin&ier uuuuu Ailiifitn .Qtir lino livofi f rk con cavnn fTP H ft Mf;Rn,(;nn ,n;n it-.,,;, rations two above and four below her . - i- .- . u--.: own. Cane retains a uistmct. reconeeuou I c . it x .1 ol her granuiaiucr, ana naB a great grauu- child. Contested Seats. td the lower House of Concress. the geat of Cooper (Dem.) of Detroit, has hfien awarded to Mr. Howard. ftleD.) ... 1 v ' a large majority. That of Easterbrook, Dem. Delegate from Nebraska, was awar- ded to Mr. Early his Republican compet- itor. The proof of fraudulent voting in these cases was conclusive. Ihe seats of bickles of N. i ., Berrett of bt. Louis, and Anderson (Am.) of Ky., are to be acted upon. bush, prime White Michigan at SI 55 de- JTj A foolish rivalry is in progress be tween the admirors of the prize fighters, Heenan and Sayers, to see which can get up the largest subscription for the benefit of these bruisers. In bDgland, tbe sum already subscribed for Sayers is not short of five thousand dollars; while, at a meet- 'nS 'D -ew or f Hecnan's friendd, a d8 ?S0' ,ifc "oouneod that not ,Bsa luuu "u lu""au"u uunai nou.u u 11 "OUiU Pu"'" u ""P""4 ,Ui 10 produco a valid reason why these human bnlLdogs should be thus held up as pop ul!!I.ldoJ' . , , , uu uuuuu P' c iu uu au 6Uorl iUi uuuuuuiuB iu. uienuu uuu j bayers will light again in about two months henoe. uurious uase. . . In tbe Common Pleas of Luzerne coun ty, last week, a singular, case was tried. - N - bo administrators ot tho estate ot Jli sha Harris had offered his effects at pub. Ho sale. Among other things was an uu- 1 l . couth block of wood, supposed by some to be part of a cheese proas, but the true character and object of which was un- known. David M. Uutmachcr bid it off for fifteen cents, and laid it out against the fonce until night, when ho carried il nome. ouosequontiy ne determined to gratify hia curiosity.and accordingly split tho block open, when he discovered a queer secret drawer opened by the pros- sure of a long rod, and containing bondi, notes and othorpas, besides about $2,500 in gold and silver coin. It had long been been conjectured that money and other val uables were secreted somewhere about the premises. An atnioablo suit was brought for tho reoovery of tho contents of the block, to teat tbe question of the rightful owucrship. Verdict for tho adminiatra- tors, $4,500. Six Hundred Dollars Reward. A reward of aix hundred dollars has been offered for tho detection and convic tion of the perpetrators of tho outragos upon Mrs. Riday, at Oxford, Chester county, Pa., a few weeks since $300 by the Commissioners of Chester county, and $300 by the authorities of tho borough of Uxiord. -Albert Hicks, charged with the murder of the captain and crew of the sloop E. A. Johnson, and tried for robbe ry on tbo bih seas, was on Saturday con victed of tho latter offenoo. Tho ponalty U.doath, and as no attempt was made to set up a defence, there is no doubt but that the extrcmo penalty will bo inflict ed. Large Sale of Old Coins. On Monday evening a largo aalo of old coins took plaoo in Philadelphia. An ex perimental United States half dollar brought $31 50; an experimental United States half eent, very rare, brought $30 50; a New England shilling, dated 1652, brought $25. A coin of the samo de nomination as the latter sold last Decern ber for $56 50, that being the highest pnoo ever paid tor a ooin of this kind in tho United Statos, Six' hundred and tb abort time oe realized lor nis oenent, so 17 75al7 oi lor new .Mess; Si 4U lor 1 rapiuiy wuru iuc suusuiifjuuus uuimu iu-iolQ luCSS. uut iueais; faiee 01 ui uaus. hinoty-six lots wore sold. HARDEN. A XSelvidflTA onrraonAnnt of the Newark Advertiser . savs that Har- den appears quite calm n his mind, and expresses hopes of salvation. At bis spe oial request, Mr. Day, of the M. E. Church, visits him frequently. He is muoh annoyed by tho statements frff. quently made about him in the nowspa. pers. ile has never intimated an inten- tion of making a confession, nor has ho said that "if he hung, others wc to hang with him." Neither has ould nave as be made any attempt to commit suicide. bout one hundred feet either way. This sma area prcclnde the possibility of 1 ... 1 vi: ,t 11 iuigu uuwucr uasuuiuiing near tne scaf fold, but if the same plan is followed as in previous executions, available spots for . r . ., . ' r witnessing tho hanging may be ga ned , ,? fa cu on many 01 tne surrounding buildings. ny ggyA monster ratification meeting was held in Philadelphia on Saturday even ing by the friends of Lincoln and Hamlin. The North American pronounces it tho most auspicious opening of any presiden tial campaign since the days of the elder Adams. Forty hard-fisted laborers of tho first ward in tbo Citv of New York, left tbn .. ... ' ucmocratio ranus, a night or two ago, an(j oamo 0ut for the "Rail-Mauler" and "Uarpenter ' ticket. We notice m0re euch espressions of sympathy in other nuarters. amoncst the working tjgo- many pie jt s ono tbat breaks through all po- grand result. Harrisburg Telegraph, Lounterieit o oius ou me rnuiips- -I . -. rtO 1 -It il Tt 'IT burgh Bank of New-Jersey, were offered ju the "Twenty-first Ward, N. Y., on tho r n . . 1 tho ytn ac various saioons. Thc punisb,nent for rearjDg tIjQ iV 2'nOime, in llsrtford Uounty, Ma- laD(1 :9 ten years im pris onment. This - f -nnntrv nnif Tin n-.if.tnk-o lU-WWWr---w w mmm mm 6 hiirf on liridav nieht waa nremded over g . n " c r hv henator Uameron. j Sew York Markets. Wednesday. Mav 30. Wednesday, May 30, 1860. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour: the sates are 17,870 bbl. at S5 17oS5 bv2'24t for Sunerfino State: S5 35aS5 65 for I -w 1 - t - - - the lower grades of Western extra: 85 90 a$(! for shipping brands of round-hoop extra Ohio; and G 50a$7 50 for St, Louis extra. Rye flour; sales of 324 bbla. & 3 45a4 25. Coru Meal; sales of Jersey at S3 40. GRAIN Wheat; sales of 57,600 bash. Milwaukee Club at SI 23aSl 26; 3,500 - Hvercd. Ryclsalea of 417 bush. Northern at 92 c. Corn; sales 93,700 bush, at 57o. for distilling mixed; 60a63c. for Eastern mixed. WHISKY sales of 4o0 bbls. at 2la 22c. TALLOW sales of 7,000 lb. prime City at 10c. cash. PROVISIONS-Pork; the sale3 are - ou odis. ai onwii iui mu anQ tcs- ac '' T ?ou,u.ors a,au 0 n9c. for Hams. Buttor is quite plenty - and in fair demand at lOalGc. for Ohio and 12al0c for State Cncese is in stoa- - ay request at izvc. ior kjuw, auu xiu ior 0laie. & A FLORAL DECISION. 1 w- - . - ' ; ' - I e. . ' , 0 .. . in a ir. ciuu8 guruuu u uw.uu 1 nr-ii 111 0,nr .n "e nWCrS' WDal K was TJp their feelings so warmly, 'twas hard to decide; But evidently all were upon the same side, Crown imperial spoke loudly, it plainly ap- peared ne prided himself, on his well perfumed beard. , f rond . por tbe seasorii (save Johnny Jump Up) so surely could take, Among tho feminine flow'rets, a very high stand They admired hia appearance, so stately and grand. And listened with pleasure, to all he could say, Not one in the company, ever once saying nay. Johnny ventured sometimes to put in a word, That Bounded a little, as though he demurred. At Crown's lengthened remarks, but being afraid Of disturbing the peace, resolved, quiet and staid, To listen the rest of thc time; while his glance By some, to him, almost unaccountable chance, Was directed Lilly and Violet who, Refreshed by sleep, and a drink of May dew, Looked so lovely and raodcat, Johnny thought he could gaze On their radiant charms, for the rest of his days. At this moment I learned what the speaking' was for For the Imperial had just again taken the floor. They were talkingof gentleman's dress; and they all Agreed that tho finest, at Pyle's Fashion Hall Could be had; and wondered if one human . flower Would over refuse to acknowledge thc pow er, Which good work, fair material, low prices, new style, Justly give to the clothes turned off daily by Pyle. OCT The handsomest assortment of Ready Made Clothing and piece goods ever seen in Easton is now on exhibition, at Pyle's Great Easton Hall of Fashion, opposite tho Easton Bank; r
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers