davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
THURSDAY MORNING, JULY 80. 1857.

s. II. PARrIN, General Advertising Agent, in rear Of
New York, Ladiess and Children She Store, 50 West
Fourth Street, Cincinnati.
EIssCRER, OWEN x Co, No. 346 and 34S, Broadway,
New York.
ANDREW WIND, American. Canadian and European
Advertising aad Subscription Office, No. 1873, Nassau Sis,
New York.
W. S. SWIMMER, No. - Chestnut street, ST. Louis
&. +. McLuNG, Toy. Ohio.
DR. Il. Il. DARsT, TiPYecsnoe, Ohio.
W. c. MUNGER, C~oyIRgton, Ky.
a. d. KIRK, Archer, Nebraska.
il. W. PETER. Oregon 30.
DILLON x HAWK, Rock Port, No.
RIDDEN < WHITE, Nebraska Ciy5N T.
DR. Il. W. TATE, Linden, No.
z. >. BARNUM, Three Grove, Mt.
Arc authorized Agents % solicit Subscriptions ah'l AC-
vertisemen.s for the Advertiser, and receive and re-
ocipt FOR monies therefor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30

The Steamer ADMIRAL in charge of
these old and popular officers Captain
BAKER and Clerk DARsT arrived again
at our wharf on Sunday last. MIR.
Darst will please accept our thanks for
fayors.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
Claim Notice.

~ al whom it may concern. Notice IL herep5
hat l will appear al the Land OaCe In OulL.J
ndsy,Augu { 10Th, at 10 o'clk to prove up my elL@aI
presumption right % the y. ". quarie- Of sectS
Township 6, Range 10. gCS. hAIsE
July ~ 1871. VhtHT
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30

T7-UnIess notified at the close OF tie Volume to dis
continue The "Atvertiser.' we shall take il for granted
thst snbsrrjherg wish their paper continued, and shat
Accordingly continue to send as heretofOTe-A
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30

Sz-Te-ritorial Warrants and Nemsha County Oriers
drawing interest-will be taken a. par IA payment Tor
Indebtedness 70 this Ohice ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
CA


G-orr charge for announcing u Candidates am
the day Of election is 50, AMI M name WILDE gsge
unless the cash accompanies the order =.
We are authorized to aanoimoi the name Of GuT
LEVITT /. BOWEN, OF SaTpF Comfy. as a~c1nFhs,,
delegate 70 Congress from Nehrafka Territory. SE
We are authorized to annprncn the name Of vs.
WTSLAN, as a candidate for recollection to he oaat
Territorial Treasurer.
$o-pd.
We are authorized to announce the nsme q S,Nr.
L. CAMPBELL, as a candidate for the eHce Of Tenaa
Auditor. S5pL
Mr.. EDITOR; Please announce the name Of lB
f. FLAGG as a candidate for Attorney Geueul. Jra
Territory Of Nebraska. MANY VOTERS
$5-pd.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please anncunce TIE name II
WELLS, as a candidate FOR Representative iOn SsBa
county.
S5-paid MANTvOIgE
Mr., EDITOR: You will please lmnouncethe nance
A. J. BENEDICT. as a Candidate GH Representatives.
the county Of Nemaha.
$5-psid HANTY0ES
Mr.. EDITOR: You will Please announce ihe named
DR.. K. PERRY, as a candidate for Represeuaftu "a
the countyOf Nemaha- l$5-paidl MANY VOTES
Mr.. ED5ToE Rlssss sssouPs D uameeR.El
maha County HAAI FUILA
s5-Sd.
Ma EnIroR Please ansonneo the usne u RI
'wHTNEY, ~ a candidate Tor the once " Pnbae IlP
for the County or Nemaha. MANY VOTERS.
S5-pd.
EPThrOugh mistake or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NJ. Wit
news name was handed in last week fora HGerp1t pie
tion to that intended BY his friends desiring TO mFE
him.
Mr.. EDITOR: You viii please announce me nms Z
DAVIDSON PfA&TfErN rs a rattafHrta fr fla 50 2
Sheriff Of Nemaha county. MANYVOIE&
$5-paid.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announces the faule oL L
KNIGHT, asa candidate FOR re-slection NJ to ne l@e Z
County Commissioner.
s5-paid. MANY VOTERS
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announcer the name Of JEsNB
as a candidate for the once Of County en-
missioner in District No. 2.
S5-paid. MANYYOIE2S
Mr.. EDITOR: PIease announce The name Ct JOB
L.. DOZlER, as a candidate for the once Of County Trey
urer Of Nemaha I$5-paid.l MANY VOTERS
Mr.. EDITOR: You viii please anlinuBce me mns1
HILL, as a candidate f0T the ofioeoi CmI
treasurer Of Nemaha county.
S5-paid. MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EDITOR: You win please lnnuunce ne nns d
K. RANEY, as a candidate fog the Office q Cllal
s5-paid MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EDITOR: You will please announce ihe p1ne
STEPHEN W as a candidate mr he"fes'
justice of the Pesce in Precinct No. . Il Nemahaga@
ty. MANY VOTERS,
Sb-pd.
Mr.. EDITOR: Please announce the name ~ GEO. v
ACRN, as a candidate Tor County Surveyur, aud galise
S5-pdid MANY VOTERS.
Mr.. EDIToR: Please announce tie iamc Of b
THOMPSON, as a candidate for the CficsO Of RefhieI'
S5-paid. MANY VOTERS
Mr. EDITOR: Please annognce tbs mime of w
HOOVER az a candidate for re-clectinn tQthe Vh'
Register Of Deeds OF Nemaha county.
S5-paid. MAN VOTES
MIR. EDIToR: Please announce the name % =
as a candidate for recollection 20 ne 'nNr
Nemaha I$5-paid.I MANY VOTERS
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
TO THE VOTERS OF NEBRASKA
TERRITORY.

I am an independent candidate for Delegate to.Ch-
gross az the ensuing election anil shall Continue %
such TIL the polls are closed on The ID Of Augist
So, paid. JOHN MILTON THAYEA
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
To The Public.

wish il distinctly understood that 7 am nor nor on
be induced TO beclme a candidate for n Office 81 sleM+
or any other office at the approaching eIectiog. rev
gagenlents are such that If reelected cDuld not nyeB'
Office that attention il demands take this pE5uc Hsl-
ner Of returning thanks 10 tie citizens Of Nemah1 2Hny
for past favors and the friendly feeling eyincpd by NJ
friends at present. NV COLEAAS
Iu1vQfb 1851
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
To The Public.
HUDSON GEORGE.

Finding myself not eligible for the once Of Courts
Surveyor, thereby withdraw NY name; and al the sane
time return thanks to my friends for the interest ui2h-
Tested ia my success. o.
July 16sh, 1857. FmDsON GEORGE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-07-30
To n ubIi

I Withdraw my name as . eanasdate Tor the HOu'eg
representatives.. Circumstances having placed me - {.
POSITION unabiing me to serve The people If elected ~ -.
turning my sincere thanks b. my numtrsus friepds Tor ne
interest manifested in my Election this far. I rems
rom me canvass feeling Confident that others are mu
credit. n y AXE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
FHC NJ WASIIiNGTON.


c.,,,ue.,uu,' y Tribune
WASHINGTON, July 20 1857.
Tn. Hon. Abraham Rencher Of North Carolina
h. not vet received his commission, but there is
NO doubt of his appointment az Governor of New
Mexico. Gov. Merriwether has resigned, to take
effect on the LIST OF October. His successor will
leave for the Territory during the month Of August
He is largely engaged in gOld-mining operations
He will take with him his negroes. This is the
way that Territories are made Slave States The
Federal officials are most usually from the South,
and, Of course regard Slavery as an emanation OF
Divinity and the true development Of republican
liberty. They take slaves with them, hold
them in despite of local regulation, and give the
people to understand that the institution is recog
nized as national by the General Government. Thus
each Territory is first enslaved by holders, and
then liberated by the people. Even Wisconsin was
polluted for Years by negro slaves held by the Gov
ernor appointed from Washington; and he only lib
Grated them at last because, as he said, he appre-
hended that some of the Free-Soil lawyers would
raise f,iss, which certainly seemed likely enough.
The gold mines Of New-M Mexico are very rich,
and under the judiciOus mansI ement OF capitalists,
will soon be made to yield abuDdantly. Gov.
Rencher will probably employ his slaves in the
hines Of the company to which he belongs, thus dis
placing a like number of Welsh aud German
miners. But IN the end the latter will assert the
dignity and superiority of Free Labor, will come
back and expel Slavery, and make of New-Mexico
what Mr.. Webster fippantly said its mountain air
and its sterile soil would make without the aid Of
law, namely Free State.
The gold ore Of NewMexicO yields $40 to the
bushel; that of Virginia, which is worked to mod
crate profit yields l2a cents to the busbel.
Walkers new outbreak in Kansas has excited but
little curiosity. His marshang the army against
the citizens is necessary consequence OF bis reso-
ton to support the alleged local Ia If there is
good and valid Territorial Government, with laws
binding on the people, there assuredy no neces-
sity and 10 justification for a Free-State Organza-
ton. Therefore, if Gov. Walker takes it into his
head to ride through and over every Free-State
town in the Territory at the bead IT a troop OF
dragons, he will be supported at Washington The
simple truth is that if "those laws" are to be en-
forced, Gov. Walker has no liberty of action. He
mast follow in the wake Of Shannon and WOOdson.
Kansas is already eDslaved.
The surplus in the Treasury on the 18th OF July
was S1921S, 554, exhibiting increase of 81 ,Oo5,-
6lO since the preceding week. The receipts were
S3,76l ,553 These receipts, though very heavy, do
not indicate an increase for the year. The ac-
emulation of goods in the public stores will be re-
duced to zero in the course Of the present month,
when the average monthly imports with the dimn-
isbed rates of duty will begin to tell upon the
revenue PEMAQUID.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

GOLDEN RULE FOR FARsgRs.-The following ex
tract from Judge Buffers address before the Connecti
cut State Agricultural Society ought to be printed in
letters of gold and hung where every farmer in the
land would be able to read it every time he sat down
to hi. meals and to be daily taught to bis children
the golden rule for farmeIs-One which, well kept, will
be sure to produce gold. Here it IL:
DO not 60 on dividing up or using up your capt
tai by cropping without manure. Make II cardinal
principle Of action to be swerved FROM that you
will not in any Instance, in relation to any field, or
crop, rotation, plant SOW without supply OF ma
tlity Of the soil So will you take the rst great step,
far depends upon you, toward the redemption
Of Connecticut husbandry."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

PRocRrss.-The town of Salisbury, Conn, situated
in the north west corner of the State, considered
by the Commissioners appointed by the Colonial Leg
isatue to lay off towns for settlement as mountainous
tract not worth surveying. Now look at it. Notwith
standing these untoward reports of oden times srd BY
gone days and men, within the last ten years the
amount of taxable property of this town was exceeded
by only seventeen towns and cities in the State. "And
1T is doubted" says The Homestead, whether there
is another town in the State where there
moving machines in operation the past season than
here and it is also doubted whether any town,
cept may be in the Connecticut River Valley, can
"show as beautiful, extensive and fertile fats and
meadows"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

BEEKKEPiSG IN OHp.-F. g. Carey, who has bad
good deal Of experience, says that bee keeping IN
Southern Ohio cannot be made profitable, and for the
simple reason that the time for gathering honey is SD
short Under the most favorable circumstance and
during the best seasons it does not exceed ak weeks
being from the first middle Of May TO the middle or
last Of June. When the fruit blossoms locust, white
clover and poplar gone, the bee season 10 over.
AND if there is failure of the fruit and the season
from July onward is dry, it will require all they store
during those six weeks, to give them Fall and Win
ter supply and many will perish OF starvation unless
fed during September and bees, during most seasons,
will not hold their own, after the first OF July in
Southern Ohio. Where the buckwheat is grown in
abundance they will improve some upon it, but in TINS
latitude the buck wheat blossom is without much sac
charine matter, on account of the heat during the
season that ii is in flower. Ia neghborboods where
the linden tree fourishes commonly termed basswood
the season will thereby be heightened some two
weeks and in such localities with this additional sup
ply beekeepng will be far successful and pr,fa
ble With these facts before any about to estab
sh an aviaIy that particular locality, or one Of the
same character, he will do well to inquire, not only OF
Mr. Carey, but every other who has tried the e.
pertinent, whether bee. keeping is profitable. Bee
feedr will not supply the deficiency of natura! bee
posture in any locality, and is nothing but misera-
BILE cheat to feed bees dirty sugar and sell the product
for honey. 1t is nothing but poor sugar srup. Tho
only profit in feeding sugar to bees is to save their
stores of natural honey. Of patent hives, MIR. Carey
says:
1--WE have tried some sixteen different patterns
about with equal success varying just in proportion
10 their departures from simplicity; the simplest beisg
uniformly the best; and we now frankly say, we be-
leye The old straw hive or hollow log is as good as
any Of them, with but single exception. The glass
in The rear Of most Of patent hives enables US to
dist over more readily the condition Of hive"
Ard thir after little experience and expense, We
most fully ndorse. Patent hives are no protection
aganst the bee MOTH The best protection ever given
is to raise the common be hive half an inch from the
board on four little pebbes and then cut some cresses
quarter inch deep nis single and lay that crcsses
down, on the bench under the swarm, for habor for
worms. 1t is needless to say TO any but an inexpe-
reDced that these shingles are to be ire.
quenty examined and thu worms killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

PROBABLE FATAL AccIDEyT.-Louis Fert, young
German employed 10 the Union Steam Machine Shop,
corner of Second avenue and Twenty second street,
last evening fell down the host-way or well-hole of
that establishment from the fourth story to the ground
floor, and thereby severely injured that slight
hopes are entertained Of his recovery. He was taken
to Bellevue Hospital by Officers Sherwood and Bur
den Of the Eighteenth Ward. About two years ago a
young girl was killed by falling down the same we'll
hole, implying that there must be some culpable
neglect in guarding against the loss of life.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
THE RURAL DISTRICTS on MAYOR
WOOD.
LETTER FROM ANOTHER POSTMASTER.


WBITEsToSE Queens Co., n. y, July 49, 1857.
Mr.. FERNANDO WooD: Sir: A printed appeal,
signed by your name, and dated from the mayors
Office, n. ", calling upon the Democratic electors of
this County to stand by you in your late actions in the
City of New. York. is now before Inc, and | answer it
Immediately in order that your mind may be relieved
in respect to the position taken by at least one of the
COUNTIES that comprise the rural districts Of the Empire
State.
Permit me TO tell you, Mr.. Wood, that you have
totally mistake the character of the Democrats Of the
County of Queens. They are honest, law-abding,
patriotic citizens and will never uphold any factO
demagogue in his course of rebellion against the con-
situted laws of bis St.te-aganst the decision OF her
upright Judges and against the will OF an immense ma
jointly the respectable portion of the very city which
and voting Democrat in it for thirty years, am Well
acquainted with the opinions Of its citizens and AS
sure you but one expression Of sentiment is heard Id
respect to the late di'graceful proceedings In New
York, and that is unqualified cOnde mnatiOn OF the
criminal that has been your pleasure to take
in gathering around you, as your reainers and con-
f0ential advisers, a body OF 'hltters,
baggage smashers emigrant runners, &C., in re-
sstipg legally appointed officers in the execution OF
their duty and in many other acts OF dishonesty and
crime which have increased tie taxes OF New. York
to 600 0C0 per annum and have rendered her name
q by word and reproacb through the whole country
They regard You disgrace " the city over which
YOU preside and will hail with JOY the day when the
mighty voice OF the people at the balObpx will drive
you from the position of trust you have 80 much
abused, as you have already been driven from the
council chambers Of the regular Democratic organiza.
ticns of your city. Such Sir the sentiments Of the
patriotic citizens Of the County Of Queens, and you
need eI ect sympathy or assistance in your nefar.
ous design from them-nOne rhatt7er
Your obt 'erv't, A KlSsAM' Z. M.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

DESPERATE ASSAULT UPON FiMALE.-Ass young
female, who gave Der Annie Smith, while
passing through Centre street. Canal street. about
II O'Clock last night, man approached her and made
some proposition which che did net think proper to
accept Of whereupon the villain struck her several
violent blows upon her head, and on calling for the
police to her aid he drew dirk and was about to
plunge it into her body, but the prompt arrival Of
several oct rendered it necessary for him 10 decsmp
q hurry, without carrying out his intentions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
O'Bhen-say DO you mean to put my rare a. 'be

psper'
Reporter Ident know that you nave a., ., II
nqune
OBrNr-Wer. ayou-If to0 % yol sfeiVard:
you car be sure oiihst.
R.pcr4er- Wen, Sir when you are a,toin ed 10
direct me IN my business perosps ~ su'.nt u yos,
dic,s,ior but net before.
OBr.en-You mind one thing. Don't you put mv
name in the paper. All did in the affair to help
separate EN-. II you do, III talk to you.
RepOrter-You can "faik" as coon as you please.
I sbal do my duty. Ifyou get into fight in public
Office, you must expect the world TO hear OF il.
Notwithstanding TIE threatened "talk" Of Mr..
OBriep the facts they stated to our reporter
by two or three gentlemen, one Of whom was men,
Der Of the Board OF CouncImep stated briefly in
this report.
What Mr.. O'BTer's "talk' means may be inferred
by statement Of his antecedents. lie was a member
Of the Fourteenth Ward Police, but was broke we
understand, for brutal conduct. Subsequent 10 his
removal he came into the Station House Of the Four
teenth Ward, and made murderous attack on ore Of
the policemen while asleep in bis bunk. After play.
ing tse gentleman Of leisure for . time be wss sp-
pointed on the Central Park police; but the primary
elections having brought him forward the candi-
date of the Democracy Of the Fourteenth Ward he
was elected, and became a full hedged legislator Of
the Fernando Wood school. Such is Mr.. O'Bren Of
the Fourte enth Ward who amiaby proposes to "tslk
to reporters il they expose bis conduct public
in a public office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM WASHINGTON.

~.., p,.p.tcht to The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Monday, July 20, 1851.
Ksn,as affairs and foreign appointments o0'u'
sied the Cabinet to-day.
The full sketch of Gov. Walkers P'oo.'"''o -
AGAINST Lawrence shows it to be denunc'a',ou =,
fbe Free State settlers to apPease Inc 0o.'u OF" =.
restore his popularity with the slavery pA'H
Is rumo,ed that Gen. Harvey is ordered 20 remain"
IN Kansas with 500 men, and that the oan "a,
nedi,iop i, Given up. The truth i'' this 0roei !.
vet upder abatement Gov "alher SP''e asa'"'s
- :. believed TO arise from the rivalry OF
.m"- .nwn. in which he, Stanton, Aiken Orr and
Svh;,seld are join. ,pt culators Mr. Buchanan and
Cen Csss certainly desire peace, and the m''i'ary
easements Of Walker alarm them. A conh'ct DE-
tween the people and the troops seems Impending
Another small cluster Of foreign appointments
mill be announced this week. Gen. Herran mas
mot arrived. and nothing known of the extent OF
his powers. Nothing will be done toward the SET
t,smeut of the New Granadisn difficulties till Dis
arrival.
Gov. Floyd is about to visit New York -,
Thomas Farnham, bookseller OF great wealth.
and a large government contractor, was killed TO-
day at Wilmington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
KANSAS NEWS

ST. LOUIS, Monday, July 20, 1857.
gentleman from Kansas on Friday states that at
public meeting on Thursday it was determined to re-
fist the United States troops if an attempt was made
TO collect the taxes. A gentleman had met Gov.
Walker ten miles from Lawrence, with seven COM
panies Of infantry and he said that he would arrange
matters peaceaby if possible, but that he would use
force if necessary. The Ffee-State men were hurry
ing to Lawrence, and Gen. Lane had been sent tor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
THE RESIGNATION OF POLICE-COMMlS-
SIONER DRAPER.

ALBANY, Monday, July %, 1857.
Governor King received Police Commissioner Ora
pers resignation on Saturday, and lett mere lot new
York on Saturday night, without hung the resgna'ion
in the office of the Secretary OF State. chapter Izo
the laws of 1885, provides that in all cases not other
wise provided for by law the resignation OF an once
may be made by filing in the office OF the Secretary OF
state written resignation thereof sigued by the in.
cumbep,. and thereupon the office so reinqusbed shall
he deemed vacant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

THREATENED ATTACK UPON CUDass by The IRISH.
"A party of Cubans, about twenty in number, who
are in the habit Of copgregatiog at cigar store No.
10 Carkson street. for the purpose of social converse
tlon &C., last night called at the Ninth Ward Station
House to claim the protection of the police in conse.
quence Of the Irish residents of that neighbcrhood
having threatened to make an attack upon them.
Sergeant Seabripg at once dispatched posse Of
policemen TO attend to the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
BANOUET AT BALTIMORE.

BALTIMOKE, MOnuay, Jufy 20, TOT
A grand banquet given here this evening to the
Western visitors at the Maryland Institute The hall
was elegantly decorated aud the tables pres ented
magnificent appearance The galleries were crowded
with ladies. Six hundred persons sat down to the
banquet. The Mayor presided, aud speeches were
mace by him, VIM. Whyte Of Baltimore, Gov. Chase
of Ohio the Hon Dan. NJ. Barrenger OF North caro-
lina Judge Pruan of Cincinnati and others. The cost
Of the banquet was over So QUO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

LARcrsY AND ATTACK UPos An OrFIoEH.-francw
MeChain, special policeman Of the fourteenth
Ward, last evening arrested an hshan, VINO gave ns
pame as Johr Hsbens, on charge Of stealing . val
liable shawl in Grand street, and upon taking the
offender into custody the latter showed fight with
barrelled pistol which was fortunately wrested
from i'm before he got fair chance Of usiDg Il with
opv effect TO bis own advantage. The accused was
l. cked up in the Fourteenth Ward Station-Houss for
tbe night,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21

OHIO ISvADED.-A letter from Hanging Rock. Ohio,
q The Cutrator, Columbus, July Is, Gays the army
worm has invaded that part Of the State, destroying
whatever comes in its way Of grain or grass. The
remedy used against the advance Of the destroyers
to plow a furow against the line Of march, waee
soon fills with worms, which ale then destroyed ~
dragging piece Of timber along the furrow. a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-21
1To the Associated Press

|. WASHINGTON, Monday, July %, Io3I.
Both Governor Walker and General Harney nave
ited to detan troops destined for Utah to preserve
Ebenezer Dodge has been appointed Surveyor OF
Customs Of Salem and Beverley vice Jossiyn' re-
Robert Farnham, the Oldest bookseller and sationer
in this city and universally esteemed was Killed TINS
forenoon at the Stanton Station OF the Phiiade pnla
aud baltimore Railroad. lie standing on the
track az thu train approached. Mr.. Farnham was
native of Boston, and extensively known to the uade
throughout The country N ,o,.h ~.
New M of the mails as late as DUE but
fbey contain no news of Importance.