time it crossed the rwer4it drew up to im mense quautUy of water, which waa dash ed with tearful Ytoleoco wherever it struck. In oroosing tho river, it struck a raft con taiuiug 2Ct persons, nnd dashed it to pieces in n inhtaut. Only two of the cutire uutabor escaped, they bciug blown ashore through tho water. On reaching the opposite bonk, the wbirlwiud tool; a northerly direction, and da-bed upon Albany, two miiea ditaut, with terrific force, destroying almost ev ery bouso in the town, populated by 800 inhabitants. Both the towns of Gamancho and Al bany arc eutirely ruined, anil it ii a doubt ful problem whether they will over be re built. Most of tho houses were owned in purt by the tenants, who have jet pay ments to make unon theoi. These men are coor and entirelv ruined. aud will be r unable to meet their pavmeuts soon coin ing due. Everything is wrapped in utter devolution, and 5tron? men (eeui to be pal- hied as they look upon the future. 1 uey have loot houses, furniture, fctock aud olothin?, and are thrust out into tbe world ruined in an instant. The creatcst alacrity is shown in con tributing aid, and th people of Chicago are nioticg with eutbusiasni. lbe Lie publican Wigwam U to be ucd for a char ity concert, and ever thing i done that can avail to alleviate the sufferings of the inhabitants. From tic Mi. Vernon Kates J?ztra)Juncl. We have to record this nrtruiug one of the most terrible visitations that ever des olatcd a countrv inhabited bv men. A- j - - ... bout 0 o'clock la-t niirht a terrific whirl- wind or tornado pas.scd a mile south o our town from we&t to cast. Wheu Grft seen, probably tix or seven ailes away, it had tbe appearance of a large black chaft or column, thaped like an upiight hour last extending from a tremendous threatening cloud, which for some time had bteu hanging over the west to the "round Huudrcda watched it ns it swept on its course, Fe'aiin bearing directly toward Mount Vernon It was attended with a heavy roar, as o a hundred truio ol cars. J5rancues o trees could be eecn in the air, while it changing form, and the flakes of clouds thrown from its hides, showed its whirl ing motion. When within two miles of m, while pco pie were seeking safety in cellars, or, as m pome cases, running wi:uiy aoour me htreets, it veered ou its course, and swept by in full sight sublime, but fearful. Hardly had it passed ere a half dressed man, bleeding from wounds upon his head, and reeling upon hi. horae, rodo furiously into town calling for help. Talk ing incoherently he repotted persons kill ed and others injured at a little village or hamlet l miles west, known as St. Mary's. In a few minutes, hundreds were on their way there, including Drs. Carhart, Bidden, Gordon and Carson. The wHd scene of dctolation they found bcgg-irs description. We had iiamagined the hor rors of a battlefield, but never bad pic tured aajtbing so awful as tho sight of these poor victims, disabled, dying and dead. These having been quickly car ried to the houe and store of Mr. Har vey Gillet, near at hand, were soon in tho cure of tbe physicians and other Samari tan men end women. At that point the bouse and shop of a Mr. Cunningham were entirely destroyed; himself and fasaily much iniured. A few steps further on, t-carcely a veseige re niaincd of the kouec and two large barns of Mr. Jas. Burge. Two of bis children, a grown up son and n small daughter fa- tauy uurt, nave since aiea. dir. vv Hilars Wain, brother of E. D. Wain, of thi place, and a young man by the n3me of Columbus Sparks, happening to be in or near the bouse nt the time, were after ward found dead. As the blast approach ed, Stephen Spring, eon of Joscphus Smith, was seen to ride up and spring from his horse, and was afterward picked 1 1 r-i up mortally injured. several persons were saved by creeping into, a root-house parti j under ground, others by lym down flat upon the earth. A little eastward, the house and barn of Mr. Clark Thompson was utterly demol ished. His family, by runuiug down i'u the cellar, escaped: for Fome reason he did not go with them, and so losthiB life Close by, Mr. Josephus Smith and fami ly were much hurt, but not dangorously. His house was torn down, his large barn was turned partly round and carried fifty feet. The power and force of this "dojnon of the elements must have been immense We reached the path of its fury less than an hour after it went bowling on. W louuu a nunarea men standing around niute and aghast. The eutferets had been borne away, but there were other eviden ces of its fearful tnision. Houses gotie utterly gone and nothing but blackened smeared founaations told where they had been; trees one and two feet in diameter, and even larger, uprooted and hurled many rods, robhed of branches and foli- age; CBrcassesof horsey cattle, and ewine, Btrewed the former barn-yard. Of its course east of Li-bon, we have not the particularc. It is certain, -howev er, that between there and Pioneer Grove, eight or ten lives were lot, and uiBtiy others horribly injured, while the desfruc tion of property i even greater than here, nor has its fury, when last heard from, in tbe least abated. Appended is a list of tho killed and in jured, so for as we have learned : Killed. Wm. Wain, Patrick Lynch. Columbus Sparks, Clarkson Thompson, a son of James liurge, a boy not identi fied.fouud in the woods,evidcntly brought aero the Cedar, in tho storm. Injured The family of Mr. Cunning bam, little girl mortally, Stephen Smith, mortally, family of James liurge, Jose pkas Smith and family, Henry H. Fuller. EAST OF LISBON. A Mr. Piper injured, two .childreD killed, Mr. Lattimer aud family injured, Mr. Wm. Andro and wife rnirisiog, prob 4nblyjrilled, fivo killed in oaQuI.by use oi iiiun. WEST OF TI1E CEDAR. . Five persons aro reported killed. Par ticulars not yet known. It is abo reported that fioveral douses wero "blown down, and several persons killed north of Cedar llapids. Later I o'clock p. m. At 11 o does we took the train east, and tfent as inr as Mechaniesvillo and came back on the return tram. fr.t nn on t he incol tUC roaa. o-uvm-.i ' I - IS. U posume, grcuicr ... r At jiccttaiiicu-niu alu Wuu ? Kni n hrnimht. it) fr,n tho countrv north, in tnc vicinity nw:f ,.)n,rn itillnd-37 lirnH , n' .,imnnCin;r,l ,n,! ljc 3fcffers0nian. THTJESDAY, JUKE 14, 18G0. FOll PRESIDENT, Abraham Lincoln, OF ILLINOIS. FO"R VICE PRESIDENT, Hanmbal Hamlini OF MAINE. FOR GOVERNOR TTrm A n dvfiW Gnrtln. OF CENTER COUNTY. Quick "Work. Counterfeiters display a great deal ot smartness and enterprise worthy of n bet- tor enterprise. They havo just issued a new counterfeit SI 0 note on the Citizen's m. lD forfeit is among the best ever issued Bigknell's Bank Note Reporter, in speak- : r: ; ;t- -nrl- no & ' J 1 I. i . u ,7 V.r. .1 .u- weon iy twa wuu0 a.,u going in operation ot ims uaUli. . . r .. . v i i, I Many suffer, rather tbsn tako ou9 medicines. All such who suffer from coughs, and colds, irritation of tho bron chial tubes, and'tendenoy to consumption, have in Br. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, a remody as agreeable to the pnl- ato as effectual in removing disease. irFTbere's a vilo counterfeit of this Ba am, therefore be sure and buy only new Empires to pour fourth their bound- stood with their heads bowed in a very A'lrg.nia have been remarkably .success ,'..nt ' aA rr S w TTnrTT. Xr. n s wealth, and add to the prosperity and reverential attitude while the Mayor de- fuU this season, such quantities have bocn sunt r.rerared bv Boston, which has the written signature of I. BUTTS on the outside wrapper. BSKTohn N. Stokes, requests us to say, that ou aocount of change in Time Table on Bel. Lck. W. R. R., all Express Matter must be at tbe office by 11 o'clook am or it will be laved oyer till tho next- ' J day. The Cose of the Rev. Hr. Harden Trenton, N J., Monday, June 11,1800 lhe Chancellor this mornms izavo a decission in tho case of tho Rev. Mr. Har den, denying tbe application for a writ of error to the Court of Errors nnd Ap- i j c -rr I rieals. No formal onininn was aiyen. the Chancellor, by arrangement, informing I -l , the counsel in the case of the decision by letter. The next application will be made to the Court of Pardons next week, - - . for a commutation of the sentence to im- prisonmeui ior me. iiiAsxoA, ra., iiay oi. xue Jrost-ur- i ,i . 1 1 1 i oi fit ? i t r fioe in this -place was broken into last niuht. Many letters were ooened. and" MlPir nnntfnhB Bnf fnrprl nrnr tho flnor - ' No money was found. Tho mail-baes were not touched. The robbers ransack- ed all the d S3 in coppers ral stores night. ESrWe are told by a Cincinnati paper afT.'lrrl I til . hoS?habiL ihnt n ''mjirriPfl mnn tshnKn hnUs firo nm roro r.-.nlnr ono nrnnin lnKf wool- i.;i n.: :J u ... nunc Biiioiui; iu iuc cutcio. cuwuutcicu n a t lout nuuoo nam uuu itbkiuua uuuuuitt- ooA him fn ddroSR hnr Rp wn td at the impression be made, and forth f- " v " ide and forth- with nfWd hr-r his nrm to Varnrt hov rawers, but found only about of friends, and the respect of foes. Even and the appearance of a negro-black as bears last weeK and thrown a stance or , which they took. Seve partisan malice is impotent to assail them, tne ace ot spadesat one ot the doors, "ve or coi, hi- ig uiueu .juh wero alTo entered tho same That Abraham L uooln. the nominee for cau-eu a rusu oi aeiuueu inuiviauais m uu.uBu. - s T.ug w home, which she accepted. After lead- True to tbeeo great measurers of reform, d their handkerchiefs up at the crowd OCTxV correspondent of the Ohio Culti inir him around several souares she final- s HANNIBAL HAMLIN, our candidate for io the windows, flourished their fans oour vator asserts that the only way to make ly brought him up to his owu house. . " . . . 1 ' was his wife!" Reversed. 1 1 1.4. The rAA lo.l 1.f lnnnn BB legal rule that a 1 . t .... , uuuuu iu uuuuu'ji; iu V icui tu lue euui of his lease, notwithstanding tho premi sos might be destroyed by fire, has been reversed by act of our Legislature during the lost winter, and in case of the de Murtion ot 8 ouilding or its injury so as to be untentablo, "by the elements or a ny other case," without fault of the ten ant, ho may surrender possession. "Heenan and Sayers are now trav eling together in England and Ireland, giving exhibition, illustrative of "the manly art of self-defence." Of course, they draw overflowing houses, and are acquiring plethoric purses from tho re ceipts at the door. After a campaign of eight weeks in Great Britian, they intend to oomo to the D. States1, and give joint exhibitions -throughout the Union. It is very proba blo that at the end of Bis. months, the twin champions will make enough in the show business to render them independ ent for life. Three men started from Wisconsin to Pike's Peak lately, with. a party of fifteen girls, to supply rpart. the destitution of wives in that quarter. . Address of the People's State Committee, of Pennsylvania. - . . i W rn nhnnt. in fintfir another Great National Btru2Clo, the issue of which must " " " " ... tell decisively for the weal or, woo or our common country. - ' L. m 11 l mm. t rt nnffrr f i n I l.U xno so-caiiea - " , P01 tno iruus oi us pouj - piufciruiu uu:uj, - t , - naraivzcu uom- rucrce, a oanirrupc irej, - -a- l l . fn ., .n itll n Inrcin I WoHnnul Dhf SDD blOSUllV lUBlftfaius. .Tnnd Imrmonv that auo uuuicanu Fv-w - witnessed tho restoration oi tuo party iiotf in sower, bavo been wantonly es -nausiea ior tocnouui -" nal strife: and even the sacred landmarks I of the Constitution have been blotted out, in the systematic effort of the bovernmeut to spread the blight of slavery over Free Tcrntorv. Corruption has gamed unaiapateu mas- tcrv in almost every department ot pow - . . i . i I-, i er. and staraned its fearful stain indelibly IU1V 1U ill UlUb - " - I nmnn nnd shame?.!' UUUU tUU uuifcliiuix"" j r . i xr:r,i promgaoy nas givcu u riintr.tr at hninft jinrt iNationai Qistionor j.Tjroatl The time has come when a thorough reform is unmistakably demanded by the 1 rrrnot wfirk . J'nnsv vu- nia must, as ever be potential. Always loval in the last degree, to tho maiotcn- - ..!. I.i anceof the National Union; and to tbe :, tui, nnnt;tntirn and f:iifh- UI UU- 1 - . f rv.t 1 I. ul to tuo supremacy ui ian, uci jiuu- . I nle have no warfare to wage upon warfare to wage upon the rights of sister States. Tbcy will main- tnin thnso noJits inviolate with the same fidelity that they defend" their own. Our free labor is the basis ot all our wealth, or prosperity, our greatness It has tnistpfl and annea ea in vain to ine party in power to protect it. Its conii -rr . .. dp.npp. has been ever betrayed, its inter nt. sacrificed. Our untold millions of slumbering wealth, and our unctnploj- cd and unrequitted Ubor, aro swift wit- oesses to the suicidal policy that has im- povon.-neu us. I ho studied ournoses or tue wsi uuu llicsruuieu purouaea ui vuu nniw' Administration has been to sectinalizo the Government, aud give boundless domin- I I m jon to a system that has dishonored ana hnnrrnrcd free industry wherever its deso- ntintr RtetiS nave POUC. .. . t latinir siepa nave iiuuv. I A";o; ,,;a f.tnl sonHnnnlicm tbfl atniuov vuio ...v-. - i Ann nst liiis liiLUi auuuuumiBut iiij (rxpnAR of n diversified aud orosoerous Industry have protested without avail nauso-hiking but a radical change of adminis tration can give reasonable nromise oi respect for the great Industrial interests of our State, and redress from the end- Ipss train of evils flowins from the faith- n-nf 4) I j uiuwu ...... . . I The territories of the Ercat West teem with beauty and richness. There, with free homes, our sturdy sons would rear true greatness of our boasted Republic. They ba?e escaped the withering blitiht of servile labor thus far, only by defying the whole power of two Democratic Ad ministrations, and leaving a history crim- sonod with tbe blood of our brethren. Failing to subdue, even by force, t he i strong arms that are scattering the rich fruits of peaceful and enlightened indus- I. iu n.,nri;(nt;n ;u.if Kn,.n oo. sailed and its sacred aims perverted to sectionolize the nation. The startling dnolaration ie now made bv the pcrtv in nower. through its official exponents, that aS 1 tha icun fnr? benificent purnosos of its authors, and carry servile labor, under its own broad shield, into every territory in the Union, - j To rrstore the Government to its oris- . . - - cr inal purity; to redeem it from its fatal hostility to tho interofts of free labor: from the corruption, the profligacy and i - . - . the sectionalism which have marked the n&rtr in nower. arc the ereat purnoses of r J f . ' . . . U 4 . the People's organization in reuoByivn- nia. To this patriotic end wo invoke the i t i c ii i i ' aid and co-operanon o: an wuo uesire to ioin in a common cause, to inaugurate a liheral. iust and faithful Government. . cfnnHnrH hoirnro fiMp rnnrncnnf tho vital issues involved in the struggle, They command the unbounded confidence Priilnnt. i snr.tlpss in both nnblic and capable," is confessed as with one voice by ls countrymen. His well-earned na- iuuv uu ia uu.iuot uijvj u : ii by his Country tional fame, the offsprins of no fortuitous o.irRiimstances. noints to him bb tho com- i r in.r man" who will administer the Gov- "O UrDoiont honestly, frugally and faithfull v, . .. ' " . . : and restore the liepublio to domestic tranquility, to prosperity, and to honor. jh vice 1'reeiaont, as is snown oy juis long Nr. i- t . 1 1 1 1 and consistent public career in tho coun- oils of tho nation. ANDREW G. Cuutin, our nominee for WUVBIUW, UUB glVU B mCHUWUlBdIIIMl, i !:-...: c 1 uuuriLiL' cuori 10 iuc iiiilthsis oi nreo ti TT I. 1 l Labor. He has advocated in every con- test, with all his matchless power, the true principles of government, as declar ed by the Convention that has placed him before the people. Measured by the highest standard, he is faithful and qual ified. He will be in the front of the bat tle, bearing our standard aloft, nnd de fending our cause. Wc havo but to join him in bis efforts with a zeal worthy of our principles, and bo will load us to a decisive victory in October. Whether our opponents will enter the conteEt united or divided, our duties and dangers are the same. In any event, the triumph of the right will be resisted with the spirit of desperation. Armed with all the power and corrupt appliances of tho government, they will leave no moans un tried, no cjfort unemployed, to perpetu ate their ascendency. Although rent as sundo'r with intestine feuds, antagonized North and South by irreconcilable differ ences of principle, and bleeding from wonnds inflicted with their own household yet there is ono common bond of union that will rally their discordant forces whon all else fails that is, "tho cohesive power of publio plunder." Our cause is worthy "of an earnestfuni- ted effort Our languishing our. homeless laborers, our bankrupt .iUnn) Virnrl InmnTin if. V it ll 0 tH 1 V i I " . . - ay.""" "- - - "r'-'l . H ll,n-Ah nrinniinrinn. UV I . c faff. ,.h J,. tho. efforts of our friends ' A:rii(.ihti without delav. and iuk, LilUUiwu - i Qbape and under whoever flag determine to meet us, "t'f r . n. . -n nf f1, KATBtnne State Wl 1 LMVC llltj VUluv. vj - , . . r-tnrv . nnr cau90i aHko in a aeoisivo i the State and National struggles. j , A. K. McClu re, Chairman. People's State Committee llooms, . . -r m f r l i Thiiada., Juno , iaou. ) The Japanese in Phiadelphia. .mu D,nnt. tl,flt the .Tanancse Eufbassv would arrivo in Jhiladeipnia Saturday caused consitieraDie stir in mat staid community, the members of which had heard raueh of tbe JNo ilamis, the i w r .1 little Tommy and tho other personages I , r Ltt.inl.of1 tn f.hn ii.mbassv. their lame " - , -y,. rcacuiua ui u uuu., intense desire to sec the Japanese. The members ot Select ana wiumu Councils, the Judges ot the uouru,, nu the reDorters oi roe pru.-s. u-auuiu.uu .u tuo unauiuui ui vjuu" Vw-v.. o'clock, and proceeded in oarriages and "Ii I f l.-. m -.r liririnf.ll nr. ticn barouches to the acpoi oi wu uu.u,, Tlailroad. at Brood aud Prime streets. I , , i MTL Kn linnn rdfinrnfl Of all DUt .uu v.v.j.-u . .i i i 1 il.rt I nnm! mini pnviiegau pcrsous, uuu tuu nnd others invited to participate ruuguu themselves upon tbe southern platform of the denot. and awaited tbe coming oi tue train. The Councils were out in strength, tr liir h frTPhnr with the full benccea of the iudieinrv. from tho buprcme, u. o UVf intw.-- 1 ' - r-t TT CI DUtrict, District and Common Fleas Courts, eaoh member wearing handsome silk badges, and tho Liberty Cornet Band, were stationed msido tho depot. At halt-past three o ciook tno buoruUfc ..... . or tno engine won dm u " H;"t "? a boll vig orously tolled, indicated that the train - j . T , rfl minute it - iua uvvt "'"-""e" . " "vv o- . came rushing in at the western end of tbe depot; and "little Tommy,'' who had been 1 .1 J I. L. .1 - n stattoneu on tun engiue, uuu wuu uu ucu ringing the bell, was the .first Japanese UU suunuu uij- Muu.i .wv,..J6 -V.n oKnn-nrl liia finor.r innkint? ton-not to ' '- -1 r Mi nartv in waiting for their reception uic .w. 1 i j c On tho arrival of the train the firft business was th-c landing of the treaty box n nnnnr-lookint arrautfomcut. oarned in a sort oi a cage, auu nus ieaucu nuiii a bamboo pole. The prinoes and their retinue, with the Naval Commissioners, soon after made their appearance, ana thnv wero marched through a double J - lino of Councilman to where the Lliayor stood, and where tho coromony of intro duction took place. Tho Ambassadors livered the following brief speech: MAYOR HENRY'S SPEECH OF "WELCOME. In behalf of tho assembled authorities, and in the name of the citizens of Phila- delpbia. I welcome your Excellencies to thi oitv. As the Auibasssaors from a m- powerful sovereign to the Federal G07- eminent ot our country, you are entitled to ever? manifestation of res-pect. are entitled As the rcpresentauves anajirsi visi- tors from a great notion hitherto stran- Kprs. but wltu wuom " ,s a"1"" t0 Pro I . ,it ""ot" ad footer the most tncndly inter course through all cotnine years we offer to you the hospitalities of the city We entertain the hope that during your i -. . . . . . -w i - visit to Philadelphia your Excellencies will ave lull assurances 01 the hearty l . ... ... ... . ... I gecu will and landly regard with whiou your presence ia eicuiueu vy iw zens. i m . r . 1 i i i : i 1 1 u i lotnia lusAaiussuors repneu, tmougu their interpreters, that they were much . i:r..i i i. u - - ot mailing the acquaintance oi coo jor i o rw r- r nnrnnrnina or I'm finn nnin uuu mukmwi ...w -hcy anticipated much pleasure trom the visit to 1 biladelphia. nn fxl. . t I. . J. UO aCOearanCO OllllCUrsc oaTOUCUP t the exit of tho Depot was the Grst inti rnation of tho forming of the procession, that direction; iut as thsy soon discover- od tnat "tii rrent oman iroiu virica wap i n not a Japanese, they burst out laughing at their blunder. .Which together with other iuoidcnta of similar oharactcr formed quito an cpisodo. ,, . -, . . , While passim the principal personages . . . ... preserved an impressive sort of dignity. 'nt. . .. j-. i i. muoimii.uui were uuuur uo buou re straiut. They bowed to tho ladies, wa luuuaij, nuuw uuuuo mm uu uumcm, I nniinl ,. I. T, 1. ..II smiled perpetually, and seoraed disposed 10 enJ0y tucmscives as mucu as poasmio, a"d to make themselves as agreeable as hnv nniiln. -; -"v were toi;en to the Uomiuental Jlotel, where tho great ooro ended. Captain E. Gordon brought down on tho Echo, this morning, soys the Pitts burgh Chronicle of Saturday eveuiug, two hundred barrels of oil from Franklin. Ho reports the oil excitement on tho in crease, and tho yield larger than ever. Two new wells have been opened in Frauk lin, within sixty feet of tho iron vein oil, which arc taking out twenty barrels a day. Tho price of real estate in the neighborhood has advanced wouderfully within a week, and oil sites aro uot now to bo had at any price. Laud that was considered next to valueless a few years ago, is now selling at from 82 to 83 per acre, and being rapidly bought up at that. The oil discovery has been a god-send for the people of Franklin, and if all the ro ports that reaoh us, or even one half of them, bo correct, they aro making the modt of it. Tho recepts of corn at Buffalo during the month of .May amountHoover 9,000, OOQ. bu-fhcls; which' exceeds. tho entiro re ceipts of.hst' year by' abWTsOOfOOO bushels'! f f ' Campaign National Song. BY Rr K. SMITH. Air. Jlosi?i the Lew. PUa C rt mrtointi frm rn txtm mra4 rTil T iu u-u. Wullu,uv, uiviav uy. , ,.i -, , . , Tnoaitio uas lainy begun, '.And every new struggle proves doubfy, That "Buck" and his minions are dono, - . - . tl. v-u. T ' Idther Our' Candidate never can fail, - For tho weicht of a slavoaint a ieatner . . r . When Freemen get into tho Bcalo Every friend of our own "Gallant Harry, Tim Star of tho West has declared Tho coming Election they'll carry w J For "Protection" the Party will rally, jrce twmes jor me iwm&m, puen we'u ijear every mountain ano vai ley, Ring forth knell. foftfr to FrC0 . Trade" its death T.;n4,Aln thn PartTfl united. .w. -"'-- And for Hamlin tho people arc true, ,, Watch-fires all have been lighted oe mi i T I- Kmnnrg nen bring out, me iuuoiu uu wv-.w Fencc Rails," and Orators too, nA r.'H tonnh Tiono Fooos pood man uers As wc did -with "Old Tippocanoe." ' Eon. Wm. II. Seward, has resumed his seat in the U. S. btuatc. ,uo sas New York is euro for Lincoln by 70,000 majority. How "Old Abe" received The Hews. When the news of the nomination was received in Snrintiiield. Mr. Lincoln was - . tho Sate journai 0fcc h0J oame headlong into the room where bo was sit- tinir. with a sealed desnatob. which he D' , . ,. , , n t 1 j placed in his hand. Mr. Liucoln opened jt d a gen pallor came pver his fea- tures. He gazed upon it intently ucarlj tbrco minutes. Then bis customary smile returned, and he rose, S3ying:- "Well, boys, there is a little woman down at our house who is interested in this busi- and he- walked away without any further appearance of agitation, to inform Mrs. Ltucolu of the joyful news. Utv:a an rFrif)if7ip S3" ' I m m -l -. l i c m 4. -1. f iwo inousanu usneis oi ircuo hv uiw Haul. The fisheries of the Eastern Shore of taken that it ha3 bteu found impossible to preserve them; tne consequences is L. f . unxta 1(.n MPtpll to preserve them; the consequences upon the adjacent farms as manure. At one haul last week two thousand bushels of trout were pulled out. The sein stop ned in six foot wat!r. ana it tcm iui- I F ' possible to land such an immense quanti ty. the sein had to be opened that a ty, the sein had to he openea nai a por tion mi'ht escape. One-half were ac coruiugiy lot ouc, ana one tuausanu dusu el polled ashore el pulled at-horo. i hi occurred in North ampton. Norfolk Day Book s&rA few more smiles, a tew more fr.ars somn. nlonsnro. much nain. a little hon?er hurrying and worrying through tbe word E0cce iiasty prcetings, and an fnrewnlls. Jind onr rilav will be I r I J hpiayetl 0Utt'.J and tho ihjurer and the iu- jured will be led away, and ere long to nottcn. Is it worth while to hato each other! a5T0 iiccnsc8 for the sale of intoxi . . E . . i o a p , Pa., tho present year. JSgy01d Adams, the California Ilun tor, who is exhibiting wild animal in Now lorU, was siesed by ono ot his huge m nssiauce, uuu. Zho Tycoon of Japan is reported to have been assassinated si nco tho Embas- SJ ,et tor the United btatoa. The Hon. Thomas Cormm, of Ohio i, , jj , . ... ... has been suddenly taken ill with a fever I 7 tn -1 j I J - l . 1 il In I hiladelphia, last week, there, were i7r: n , ' sure 01 a crop or peaones, every year, is I . e . f ....... f by grafting upon the wild plum stock. SgyA fellow lately contracted in writ ing with a wood dealer for a quantity of "tip top wood," Tho man began to de liver it; but it was so full of limbs that tho purchaser demurred, saying that it was not good. Tho woodman replied: "It was just what I agroed to deliver, 'tip top woo,' and I believe this grew on that part of tho treo." Anomalies. The distinguished aud eccentric Judge Breokonridgc, formorly of Pittsburg, said: "I had once objected to me, by a Virginia lawyer, an expres sion of an Actof Assombly of Pennsylva nia, that tho State House yard, in Phila delphia, should be 'surrounded by a briok wall, and remain an open enolosuro forev er;' but I put him down by that Act of the Legislature of Virginia, which is en titled 'A supplement to an Act cntitlod an Aot to amend an Act making it poual to alter the mark of an unmarked hog.' " jj-Tho Supremo Court of Pennsylva nia dooided that a telegraph company must fiond tho measago given thorn, and allow no conjeotural amendments on the part of any of their officers. Id tho lan guage of Judgo Woodward, they mast obey ;tho printers golden rulo and "fol ow copy. 1 aud the bear was sub- A Singular Phenomenon. A ceDtleman residing in Allechcnt' owniibfp, Cambria county, gives the par ticulars of a most rcmarkablo instance of transmutation, for tho truth of which ho vouohes. A hen, belonging to a Mr. Waggoner, after having'raised fivo broods ot chicKena ior mrcc eucccasive years. (furnishing tho eggs herself, quit the bu siness entirely this spring, began to crow over her independence, instead of cack- mg over new laid eggs, and finally be came a rooslert bossing around tho farm yard with a moat supercilhous air I Tbi3 is a most encouraging case for strong- minded women, lict the iiloomer dress givo way to'tho (we won't-mention 'ems) and who knows but by whistling, tree climbing, and occasionally chasing tur keys through long grass, they may even tually develop a beard, and attain tho long-sifthed for and much coveted goal of " WOIXiuu o liquid. TfTn Portland, Maine, thoy havo an officer styled the "Truant officer," whoso duty, as his name imports, is to arrest all trnauts from the school during school hours, and return them to their duties. The arrangement is said to work remark ably well; much to the satisfaction of pa rents, and also to tho residents of the town, who like quiet and order. In ono of the schools the attend anco among the boys has increased about twelvo per cent, since tie creation of the new office. SrTho editor of the Texas Mercury, in a modest appeal to his delinquent pat ron, says: 'Suffer little sums to come to us, for of such ia our income.' ST"0 Jacob!" said a master to his to see apprentico-boy, "it is wondorful what a quantity you can oat. "Yes, master," replied the boy, "I have been practicing taoce 1 was a child." Sew York Markets. Wednesday, June 13, isfio. FLOUR AND MEAL Wheat flour; the sales are G.800 bbls. at Sr,i0a$515 for buperfiue State; So 25 ao 35 for extra do.: 5 25aS5 40 for tho low grades of Western extra; $5 70a85 8o for shipping brands of Round-hoop extra Ohio; S6a 86 00 for,trade brands do., and 6 40a$7 40 for St. Louis extras. Rye Flour; sales of 200 bbls. at S3 40aS4 20. Corn Meal; sales of 129 bbls. at S3 40a3 45 for Jer sey. GRAIN Wcect; the sales are 24,600 bush. Milwaukee Club at 3l2Ga$128; 1,300 bush, very extra do. delivered and in store at 81 30. Rye is quii-t at 80o. Oats; sales of 27,000 bush, at 3fia33c.for Canada East; 41a42c. for Canada Wc&t and Western, and 42a42-ia. for State. Corn; sales of 55,000 busb. at 64a65c. for Eastern Mised; GSaGSso. for Sound Mixed; G9a70c. for Western Yellow, and 71c. for small lots of round Yellow. HIDES; Dry Southern at IGAc. 6 mos.; 1,700 Rio Grande at 245c. 6 rcoa. MOLASSES is steady; sales of 150 bbls. New-Orleans, at 4?a49o. PROVISIONS Pork; the sales are 541 bhh. at 817 2naS17 37 for Thin Mess, S13 G2i for new Prime, $18 37ia 818 50 for new Mess. Cut Meats; sales of 231 hhds, and tierces at 7a7f c. for dry salted Shoulders, and 9n93c. for pickled Mams. Butter is in fair demand at 9al5c. for Ohio, 12al7c for State, and 18a21c. for Choice. Cheese is in fair dotnand at 7a9c. for Ohio, and 9allo. for State. WHISKY; sales of 350 bbls. at 21 $c. MAKRSIJSJ. In Stroud township, on tho 9tb iusi, by Daniel Sayno, Esq., Mr. Daniel Pugb, and Miss Sophia Render, both of Strouds burg. In Hamilton, on the 2d inst., Mr. Pe ter II. Williams, aged 39 years. A CARD TO THE SUFFERING-. The Rev. William Cosgrove, while la boring as a missionary in Jipan, was cured of Consumption, when all other means had failed, by a recipe obtained from a framed physician residing in the great city of Jeddo. This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering from Consumption, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs and Golds, and the de bility and nervous depression caused by thess disorders. Desirous of benefitting othera, I will send this recipe, which ljiuve brought home with me, to all who need it, free of charijc. Address Rev. WM. COSGROVE, 439' Fulton Avenue,-Brooklvn, N. Y. June 14, 18G0 3m. THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S' CIcb2:itij4i S?em:i!e Pills. PROTECTED LETTERS UV ROYAL 39 PATENT. Prepared from a prcsriplion of Sir J.Clarke, M. D. Physiciun Extraordinary to the Quecii. This invaliiahlo mculcwo is unfailing in the cure of nil those painful and tlungcrous dicoases to which the female constitution is gubjuct. It moderates all excess nnd romovos nil obstructions, nnd a speedy, cure may be relied on. . To 3En.rriccl ILadaiis it is peculiarly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity. Eaoh bottle, piica Una Dollar, boars the Government tamp of Groat IJritsin, to prevent counterfeits. . CAUTIOST. Those Tills shuukl not be taken by fom.Mcs during tne' FIRST THREE MONTHS of Pregnancy, as they are sure to bring-on Miscarriage, but ut any othertiine they are safe. In all cases of Norvous and Spinal Affections, pain iiw the back and limbs, futigue on slight exertion, palpita tion of the heart, hysterics and whites, these Pills wiir effect a cure when all other means have failed; and al though a powerful remedy, do not contain iion, calo mel, antimony, or anything hurtful tot e constituiion Fulldircctinns.intno. pamphlet mound each package, which should be carefully preserved. Sole Agent for the United States and Canada, JOBMOSKS . (Latol. G. Ualdwin it Uo) Rochester, K. Y. N. D.$l 0Q arid' 6 postge stamps; enclosed to any nuthonzM'A'gemjWiUTrtsuro a WtUuj coiufilng50 fill t'i" rayimiinail. tfor sola m Struudjbinrgby .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers