davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Go uhom it hlap Concern.

4 DOPTlON.-A lady wishes to place her CHILD
IA fine BOY 10 months cd pous family OF good crcumstan
being unable take VI him and being obliged 70 be fso
all Address c. w H.. box No. los Tribune Office
L. ID. will confer great favor TO the LADY SOIL
lie TARY in calling on hr
IF JOHN and JANE PEOPLES, recently arrived
Scotland in New York they hear tom their sister
PEOPLES BY calling directing letter to the OF
II EVANS NJ D.. No. los Wainutst Philadelphia
IONES's PATENT ELASTIC HORSE SHOE
~ Ths invaluable invention meeting with great favor among al
valuable Of ell domestic animals tho Horse fhe
ELASTIC SOE INSIDE steel with incsion IN me heels
INTO India rubber firmly tNed thereby breaking
eoucuscn relieving tenderness preventing orns sd sore heels
and enabling travel with and freedom u
and Die horse owners a. h
of the horse produced les
have received ton Hon Abbott
Law renee H. Lnlymsn, V. s; @; H. Dsdd 81 VIM Porter
of The Spirit Times and hundreds OF others Appca
TOR. for Rhs usure and apply for all portion
OF the York NewJersey should be made 70 IKE
Y HALL No iT Dnane-st. and ISAAC T. SMITH, ESD :,
No z wat where descriptive pan Phes may be had snd se
r. ghts for portion OF New En
and the Middle States should be made TO j. D JONES'
J. Il Baker. No 70 Courts., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

mo NEWSMEN; WHERE to GET JUST WHAT
i You WANT ELLSWORTH STREET No p Beekman'
St beg to Trade that they now fairly in opera
ion and prepared TO supply all orders for the
DAILY SUNDAY AND WEEKLY NEWSPAPERS
published in York Boston, Philadelphia &C. at the lowest
wholesale prices also, the different
MAGAZINES AND PERIODICALS,
.s.o.n A. published together with every description OF
BOOKS AND CHEAP PUBLICATIONS,
on M mos, favorable terms Having perfected the most favor
able with the leading Publishers OF the Union fof
rd esrv .urply of all their Publications they will hence
h he able TO ply all entrusted to their with prompt
re and dispatch For the support OF the trade aeAy
they beg to thanks and solicit continuance OIL par
- -, ,he trade Remember % Beekmanst few doors
- Nassau If YOU want to your supplies at the earliest posi-
h moment and at the lowest prices Terms Cash oil eAes-o
rsilr "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
CHAMBERss JOURNAL for JUNE.-orlsnaI

CHAMBERss JOURNAL for JuNE.-of'sih"'
~ Edition. Received per the ASA -. co,,ruon charters
(osrvxrs-soc. Observation-Disclosures tormon III ~.
"a 10 10 zs.yerv Candles and War-fierfe
Pxtry-Thuss America Ohio =. Dsy ON
-YorkSomet the Aurora a.l Not..
kie-The SICK and the sich
Nay Flowers-Nt Turkish CsStle-Cros IA Ats
IN LondopThs Night Of PoetsThe Mouth ana
lu,tns O1t-The Glores Of sydenbsm Pssce-A 40
Acir,.ment-Prsoner Of Wsf--The Library and the s'aS
about stsrnep, ~ Price 10, tzso vas
CHAs. s. FRANCIS a Co, No 2sz bfoAaWs,.-
lust PUBLISH D-Price l2i GEMS
81 In neat PAM hist form,
ARCHBISHOP HUGHES IN REPLY TO
GENERAL CAsS,
AND IN
sELF-vIHDTcA CATION.
Z. DUNCAN BROTHER
ttt No. l5l Feliend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

ENVELOPE MANUFACTORY.-GEO ii.
r. prII h.. removed his ENVELOPE MANUFACTURE irom
No 81, Pesrst to No ~ BeekDans Having more oon sa es'
q, ti,. Tor The manufacturing Erveopes ne VA rep
,s,,I, =, h.ra i.rse Of BUZZ LAID ooLD
COLOR; slso BUZZ GLUE, WHITE and CLOTH LINED ." he
different sikes- ,- A., q, h.,A mad. ,v;b
~ I'M the di ereuf qualities Of raFer .o-.,,.,
g, viii s,o kecp on haid large assortment OF NoIAhiAL
sFALs neatly Put up boxes Of 100 each ehei VI '
-. \, ~, and sent WREN required
s"'"'''- CTpRGF H. BELL Envelope Aanufscfnr-r'
Nos Bcekmsnst and l5s Nses.H =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Just Published and for sale by all booksellers
NgJSS PARDOEs NEW NORTHUMBERLAND

1--WE consider Reginald Lyle to equal if net SUPERIOR TO
INV novel written bv woman u the English language"
illustrated London News May 6.
Comrlee in volume Price so cents Paper CLOTH cents
Ppblished and for sale Wholesale and retail by
pJrRGESS A. DAY No 100 Eassau.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

Dull ISHED TIL Is ID Y
il GARNELLE;
Or THE RovER's OATH
Price %
This spirited and romantic OF the seasons pro
con Full of life and excites the reader and carries him
m the wild and romantic adventures OF the rob
hr G,n,e are vividy recorcd and 1t is with mingled sena
lions terror and delight rerues this volume OF ocean adven
ture h story, told with exceeding SKILL aud wrought up
70 the bishest pitch of which singular subject Is capable
GARRETT Co., No Is Ann ST.
l..lR ool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Special Notice..

s.. ssss 2. ,sf Extends Of ss 20
~ ySsS :, Sov shy aous VII hold MASS NEEriSS e
NE sves.l ,Susa, speakers have been Pi'sy engaged
eea tslsws' ham Association OF the City OF New
NeANts ssasA 'sr'as o. ne 0Thhnas OF ,h m As9sa
.sNcNpAy ne ish S.s ., Jane o'clock NJ The .nnui
80 :; ssS us.sS q sissoS viii p be held ."
* r, r Polls ~ jo SESn at DaHis ss s sssrs s,s at
IN T. neek. No. AVS broadway opposite s. NGhH9.
~ SSssS IN 4. sos. and L.soe. oee
s,ss,ile Library Association Clinton Hall AsG r..
~ is.1>.sSn Viii sle r.ce THURSDAY EVENING J.ae
s Gov saM6 SSS the q Hoo s s EoakYS BRSoaEf
sssS r Ss S'1 The SS"s a1
% Ne N's's 'F eask Il; Sni E Minor COMMITTEE
q JOHN Il Go TRHf Arrangement,
Meran.e brsryh. Library and RG I'd, S0o%. o are
s sy s% a. as1sAsa End oS si's ' PsI
Nm Il S SrDEs ss sasa .st. NJ to
Ne,ice.-SANuEL NJ JANNEY minssI Of The Society Of
iSsissi a Ike Mssn, Hester and a6eth.t.
fArvc tcu, Postage stamps for sale at this Once.
To ship meeting Of the Board Of Underwriters
k ali the Companies being represented, was unanani'
s.s That from and after date Policy shall be issued
On % vessels nsssd n ne iSssu sSs or On xoT ro CARRY
ss 'ss Secretary EEt sU.s Gsds r.ha
emirrans intelligence coice aud Labor Exchange
4. hen Owed the Of Center and ca
NswloTkThe Office Is established by the Connssioncrs
u Eisiion where always be found large numbers o. La
RREES SERVANTS low of and persons
ss filled by writing the Superintendent and
the the passage VI the parties To-
JAS P. PAGAN. Superintendent
Dy.snicry, Diarrhea, Cholera and ChoIera Morbn,,,
nRRhfA eoRDAI and CHOLERA PREvENrivE
us msdy used by leading physician in his practice during the
Price Is and 80 bottle sold by
al Dussi,is md by CUsHMAN Co. No. l22 Fuionst
Why Don't He Go TO Winfield S-GRAND EXCu n SloNs
n ceishiful vlsge every MONDAY, WEDNESDAY ana
TRDAY-ony three miles the Wiamsburgh Ferries aud
Lots $50 t. 800 in
Go them Free tickets for
the Excursions TO Office. No Tyonow corner OF
ClathGm-st q. o. ANDREWS a. j. r. hENbALb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

eDZeD. LITTELLS LIVING AGE, eHbeilishrd with hne
entitled loung Dream and containing besides
matter article the French
pa,.nt Refugee. Theodore Parker Author Painless Surgery
IN The Me,ree Trance The King OF Prussia Interview with s
chsIl. Napier War the East, Ensssds Share IT, The o
Heart &c, sc. -, -. ..,,,.,. IA .,a
We uaoe s"if4'e" w 49, LITTELL, son Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08
Mem Publications.

Mem Publications.
HAVE YOU READ DIR. DODSs
Il Il SPIRITUAL MANIFESTATIONS EXPLAINED AND
REFUTEDl
copy possible and read It, and we are sure
YOU the and dpassonate style in which
the subject is treated. Price in CLOTH IS cents.
10000 COPIES OF THIS WORK HAVE BEEN SOLD.
Mas. NOODLES GREAT WORK,
ROUGHING 1T IN THEBUsH.
New Edition. Price al.
MARK HURDLESTONE.
By Mrs Noodle. Price, so paper Is cents cloth
BEATRICE.
BY Miss sinca-S6th thousand. Price, 50 cents papers
75ce cloth.
HOT CORN.
Goth Thousand. Price 81 2a
In press New Edition Of
SALAD FOR THE SOLITARY.
DE WITT a. DAVENPORT,
Nos 100 and l62 Nassaust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

NIBLo'' cARDEN.-Doors open at :, to com
msS,s =, sSs, Tss. e al P. of the house, 50 cent?
wrD fhE @6s bEEFIEo al i9Hs 3 1884,
M.s.m., Ef Pn SS9 SnTi If WHITE WARRIOR
BELLA BELL LA "A FAeUEnETTE, ANY,
BROADWAY THEATER.-Doors open at Z; COM
.1e s D snS ed Pf2ss v2S F.H sd
r,u.,g....;.........Mt Fofe wss9c......M D;yiass
soJ, Be NJ Gss
M''''' b&d h5S;;t ctr 6i&aoa6 v'''-n'
Tap...........M Davdse Charlotte. a warren
RowERY THEATER..,-Proprietorr and sv Manager
I.' ~1 AHls SSs performed
MMIf.lo'D'' w RSSs
Count wA an RTSq MAfhSSssTREL Miss Z hin'''
Jn BsrFs..........Mr winsns Herring
DURDY's NATIONAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ssiosi THIS THIS ESISa N 's1Snsd ''''
Tic a6Rf st SSus SSTsTi0v H''s''''
Union Fox FsaHy pS s9 Mrs W G. Jones
m THE snif =. INIT Mr. Lieut. SU fas Jons.
WALLACK's THEATER.-THIs EVENING
w will be presented the ,y GpPsS 2. IF
Mr. wsIsss Harry Thunder; Mr. R ~ I'D.
John Brousham Lady Amsrsnih Mrs Hoey
sRnam smooth H. IH Sasss1 cIsae'
IRISH TUTOR.
Dr.. OTooe Mr. Brougham Mary C0noyer
Ongbsi
GEORGE CHRISTY and WOODS MINSTRELS,
VI No 40 Brosdway above HowsfdsL
Omen every Evening during the Week
TIE NEW bUBLETTA UNCLE TON EVERY EVENING
WEEK
H Wood: sn,ine :, Maassor
Door open 70 commence
RUCKLEY's PLRAFOUsE, No. $50 Broadway
TRIUMPHANT SUCCESS
the Gram Burlesque Opera Of
SOMNAMBULA,
with Scenery aid Decorations and will be repeated
EVERY EVENING. - ,,
Orchestra Seats 80 cent? .
rE-OPENING of the AMERICAN ART UNION
III EXHIBITION ROOMS.
No S95 BROADWAY, WEDNESDAY EVENING June T.
Wateury and gnfcent Representations OF our Fore
Struggle American Independence FIRST appearance 10
eunenty successful tour through the prncp
is Of Master Benon Eng the INFANT
DRUMMER introducing into the principal battle scenes his une
martial ard patriotic music with wonderful effect
Doors ct T. curtain rises AZ o'clock
Waterbury, Gift Tickets admit 10 all performances
r ATTING OBSERVATORY, 42d-st-Great BAL
IL LOON ASCENSION, FRIDAY, June Crystal Palace
The ouy the imitation and ascension Of the
Balloons this Tower being 3l5 feet high looking directly
powerful Telescopes will be free, by which TO
trace the aerial navigator in his perious voyage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

DOARD-Fer two or three quiet FAMILIES, Win.
ID IN ,sp az Of Heeetss saA Jsss.y Ferries Elseest
~ =. p siuf RI No IS S...s.s
COUNTY, BOARD, for two or three persons, N
~ asl, sniy Richmond one hoa'sss'i from tho eHy
~ rsrieal.,, inasire 81 No % Broadway.
(Nol NTRY BOARD-Near New Hamburger on the
pe.y .pIsa f., "a abundance q ~ .ads
Is so * s.ss. at. inquire aoUoHroS 10
COUNTRY BOARD wANTED-For aGentlcman.
,nss q md ;:, .; . s, ss S.s1s "a.
rs Pe:i osss, S.~.Ysa '''''''"' Terms &C.
METROpOLiTAN HOTEL, LONG BRANCH,
VAN 69KS and az have i.
stey. aCs hey vii Be .a & he sesP:ss q sss.os
s.ss. 'Ss' ns~ he .rse, .s
% S ss. fs Jsss:
*. S9e @ s % sc 40 o. 10 s s as
place ~hen the eer too w Tor The steamboats, up the vs
Ne all @ Will &c s,s 2 The ne .ss' s. .s.
d h s a IL 's sys EvS . z ss s'1 &s,
sn or roe ohsi ndo.maon relative % ii. ao'el
Nm. VAN DYKE, No y c.lhArne- .hp. Sew-fo'k
rIYHF WEST POINT HOTEL, on the United States
esss ~ Wet rsn :, p4 70. ssa lSs ss ss
lSt .rsrs tor The .~sS.,. steam Fsrt glyas Ss,s.s.
se' w"ff o aSs s,,: been shsS to meet every
ISs @ sSd .ssses daily
turns to the city O'Clock othsr sseaaaboa eossman'es-
ticns viii be frequent during the day -.
The hotel ha. been eshy painted and renovated tor e
The subscriber Will be hsppy accommodate his ana ne
rut'e. :. ~ Soe-
..vINHE FOREST GROVE HOUSE," Sehooleys
Mountain, \. THE above delightful Summer Retreat w
be orered G he public On June IS, inst - . a.,
Tie Railroad via Newark runs within y uhee
tire will be ready 90 the arrival every a
for The secon odation vto DAVID G. NOE. Proprietor
WHITE MOUNTAINS.-SUMMI HOUSE,
w MOUNT WASHINGTON H-rhis House Will 10
opeued to receive eompsny, June 10 lSeL .
HALL SPAuLDfNo Co. Propreors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-06-08

~ p PUTNAM & Co.. Booksellers and Publish
IT, M continue 70 supply 10 Tue t,aue o
,Syss,secus terms Publications Of the seveI Papnsrs
Boston Phsdel phia, Cincinnati &c Ihe following NC" ~
are Is, efIfEaSEs FROM FANNYs PORTFOLIO Second
With origin al d, Emo Cloths 81 - N m ~.
SAINT IEGER; or Tsr THRsAps OF LIFE ny N H. N p
ball the Leg Edition, Imported by consent OF Tue a@"0'
PEI R 80 MoWArTs AUTOBIOGRAPHY 18Th edition. iam0i
p0 hN iR IT STUDENT IN MUNICH By Anna NJ Hewitt
iTYpEs Of MANKIND chronological Researches based upon
,he Anei, N, svo., cloth; - ov
REV DR. CUMMINGS RECENT WORN .ppHHcpo1nYpSE'
THE MIRACLES, THE PARALLELS 1hI
sc limo. cloib, rs cents each . -. a.. I5.r.tv Of
THE LOST PRINCE Facts tending TO prove Ine y,
& xvii Of France with the Rev Eleazer Williams. &C Dy .
II Hanson Portraits New edition; lZno eoIn; :. -
NE ROWS STATISTICS of the UNlTEDSIAiEs.
d. APPLETON COMPANY; ,p ..sw.
u.vs now r,,d, the Third Edition of ,,r,o, 1, or
THE INDUSTRIAL RESOURCES, sTATisINs S &c,
TilF UNITED STATES, and partieuay o. ne .is.i
embracing view OF tne
OF the South together VILE
statistical Sketches the different states ana es
-. iaior Statistics the United States Commerce ena Ms
t., hs ,sriest periods compared with other
~ The different Returns since l' ana he,n
cf 1850 on Population Agriculture and seneis IA
O. e with an Appendix BY }, Dr. b. De Bow super
on, 81 Tie United Census vols In one SSo' "''" i f'
or T IN vG TSiT TED STATES CENSUS COMPLETE
.ppi rToN co have for sale ieS copies oil INC o''s"
qE SEVENTH CENSUS OF TEE uS s,,s and
statistical view OF eseh o. ns
:, counies ks and an r. d. How su
s,a, The ,,bs Of each the States he % I,o Of
,t,infs M Of The United States Census ohe A't' wa
60 pages Priee $s L. sol,eited a. balance OF
The the Irste idcihi'''i
H. All 49, mail
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Foreign News---Arrivai of the Pacific.

| The Pacific brings four days later news from
Europe.
t No battle of Importance has trauspircd yet.
Napier had withdrawn his force from before
CrOnstadt.
| Prussia is forcing Austria into new negotia-
tons. Strong suspicious are still entertained
of Austrias good faith towards the allies.
Prussia sends a special envoy to Austria asking
Austria to abstain from further steps with Eng
! land and France, but join her in new negotia-
tons for peace.
Austria has countermanded the advance of
her armies into Wallachia.
! The Turks have crossed the Danube in con-
siderable force.
! An action occurred on the 9Th near Gucr-
gevO, in which l6O Russians were killed and
| 800 wounded
1t is rmored that the combined fleets would
attack Cronstadt on the 30th. but further &C
counts say that the fleets anchored at Bard
Sound, and that no engagement had taken
place.
| 1t is reported that Russia is concentrating
100000 men against Austria.
An engagement had occurred between the
Russians and Pasha Basouk in Asia. The lat
ter lost three thousand men.
Gen. Oster has been appointed Governor Of
Circassia.
| Thirty thousand Russians have advanced
/ ftom Odessa towards the Pruth.
| The accounts of the evacuation of the Prin-
cipalities by the Russians are very contradict
DRY.
! An interview had taken place between Prince
Gortchakoff and the Emperor of Austria.
Russia is occupying the forts on tue Caspian
Sea.
Prussia has declared against the aggression.
| Four hundred cases Of cholera are reported
10 have occurred in one day at st. Peters
burgh.
SPA1S.-All quiet at Madrid and in the Pro
vinces.
The troops remain faithful to the Queen and
the Instruction has been checked.
| The London money market was active. Con
soils 90.
| Flour had declined Is. and wheat Cd, owing
to the tightness in the money market.
! The Turks, on the 8th. after a long struggle,
got possession of the islands of Makan and Or
neika, and subsequently OF the island Of Gev-
rer.
| Prince Gortschakoff was forming a camp of
$4,000 meu between Bucharest and the Danube
! MADRID, July 10. Rebels continue their re
treat.
! 1t is stated that an authorization of the Unit
ed States from Washington has to day arrived
to offer for the purchase of Cuba.
| LIVERPOOL, July r. The grain market con-
tinues heavy.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
much he may have erred he wished to state
than, frankly IL he had sinned il Was an error

much he may have erred he wished to state
them frankly. If he had sinned. it was an error
of judgment. norbing more. lie was perfectly
certain that Col. Forney, in giving his sanction
to the alteration, supposed he was right and JUS
tilted in SO doing. He wished here to say. this
was the first and last interview be had with
Col. Forney on the subject. So help him God,
be did not then know of any design in having
the bill changed from its original form he
said the only interest he had in the bill was to
connect the waters of the Mississippi with the
Lake and Steamboat navigation, and thereby
benefit other States; and the substitution OF
the word land" for "or" could not affect the
original purpose.
A Voice-Did understand you to say you
gave the order?
Mr.. Stevens-I said If the thing could be
done should be gratifed to have it done. The
alteration simply gives to companies which are
now organized, but were not organized when
the bill was passed. an opportunity to compete
in the Minnesota Legislature for portion of
the grant.
Mr. Haven.-This statement is too important
not to be embodied in testimony before the
House.
The House then went into Committee on the
Senates amendment to the Indian bill.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

The TRADE OF BosToH.--In another part of
this sheet We give, from Boston print, some
notices OF the growth OF the domestic trade of
boston. In certain branches ofcommerce they
place Boston in advance of any other city in
the Union, and give high idea of the activity
and enterprise of the population of which it is
the main centre.
In looking over the statistics furnished by
the writer, we were struck with the illustration
winch 1t affords OF the tendency of commercial
capital to concentrate in the northern cities,
where it finds race fitted by temperament,
and by the habits which the constitution of So.
clety induces, to make it yield the greatest DOS
sible advantages. 1t is not in natural resOur-
ces it is not in climate it is not in harbors and
estuaries, nor in rivers penetrating a rich int.
nor, that Massachusetts can claim any superb
ority over the other States of the Union In
these respects she is far below several of the
States which lie south of Mason and Dixon s
line With population reared under like in
situations, what might the State of Virginia
nave been ere this, in the number of her inhab-
itants, In stately towns seated on her noble har-
oors and rivers, and in mighty commerce
Win dinerent ports Of the Union and with for
eign countries! The commerce of Boston is
not the Irult OF any northern convention. nor
OF any spirit of enterprise awakened by the ex-
nottations OF Journalists and popular orators
II Is SIMPLY the natural, enforced product of
moral causes. 1t is another class of moral caus-
es mat affect the trade of our southern ports
With unavoidable languor and sluggishness.
we refer to this subject now because The state
ments Of the Boston print confirm, in remark
noie manner. the view We took the other day of
sae imPossibility Of creating any great com
%eiciai mart in the southern States on the At.
;.nuc coast, while the constitution of society
part Of the Union remains unchanged.
~. Y. Ere. Post.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05

The HOMESTEAD BILI---Thc Homestead Bill,
in the shape in which it has fin ally passed the
Senate, is a curious specimen of the Legislation
which obtains in these latter days of transmog-
rifcation and transmutatiOn of what were once
considered immutable principles. 1t is made
up Of three or four great principles which may
be thus stated:
l. A reduction or graduation of the prices Of
the public lands
2; Presumption rights, giving the first right
to the States respectively in which the public
lands may lie. to the whole of them, at the re-
duced and gradual prices.
3. Presumption grants of land to States for
railroads and canals, at the educed and grad
uated prices.
4. Presumption rights to hold good for five
years to actual settlers, heads of families, for
one hundred and sixty acres each, at the low
est reductions of twenty-five cents per acre. or
twelve and half cents for such lands as NAV
have been in market over twenty years.
Chicago Tribune.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1854-08-05
Later frcm California.
New ORLEANS, July 20

NEW ORLEANS, July 20.
The steamship United States from Aspinwall.
has arrived at this port, bringing California
adviccs to the LIST inst.
The mining news continues to be of the most
favorable character, and the crops were yield
ing largely.
I he land question at San Francisco had not
been decided.
Much excitement occurred at an election in
San Francisco, and severe fighting and shoot
ing at the polls took place.
There had been large influx of Chinese en-
igrants.
John Tabcr. editor of the Stockton Journal,
killed James Mansfield, the editor of the Re-
publican. in street fight.
Bray's surveying expedition had arrived at
San Diego, and report their whole route prac-
ticable for railroad.
The revenue cutter Marcy arrived at San
Francisco from Guayamas. with the thirty three
prisoners lately seized and imprisoned there by
the Mexicans.
From the Sandwich Islands we learn that a
new tariff had been introduced in the Lcgisla-
turc, reducing the existing duties one hall.
Philadelphia, July 26.
The Supreme Court this morning set asiie
the construction put upon the Liquor Law by
Mayor Conrad, closing the taverns of the city
on Sunday, and decided that they could be on
uutu StOU lOI UTcdCu OI the law.
ADVANCE OF TIE ILLINOIS CENrRAL-The
counties of Will, Kankakee. Vermillon and
Champaign are now open to Chicago. Yester-
day the trains passed over one hundred and
thirty miles of iron. to Crbana, the heart Of
Champaign county. being little more than hal
the distance to Centralia, the junction of the
main trunk. The whole distance to Cairo il
about three hundred and sixty Five miles.
The advance of this road from station to sta
ton opens up to our merchants and dealers a
vast extent of virgin territory, whose wealth
and whose capacity for the support of popula
ton, we cannot now estimate. The whole road
will penetrate and enrich thirty-two Of the fin
est counties in the world, and when completed
as 1t will be in less than one year from thi.
time, will make the darkened regions o.
Egypt do their part in creating the empire
state of the West-Chieago Journal
Yoo CAN'T BEAT Ir.-Mrs. Riley Cole, Of this
County, presented to her husband few days
tlnce, daughter, weighing l5lbs.; having -four
seeth and could creep the moment it was born
You can't beat il. -.7d,ion U'utettc,rer.