davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
NUMBER 3.

TIE WaALrH OF OUR SrATEs4as.--Jefier-
son died comparatively poor indeed il
Congress had not purchased his brary. and
gi7ea for it five times its value, Ia would
With difficulty have kept the :roif from his
door.
Madison saved money and vas compare
lively rich. To add to his fortunes, how
ever, or rather TO those of his widow, Con-
geess purchased his manuscrip, ,,.pers, and
paid thirty thousand dollars for them.
James Monroe, the fifth President OF the
United States. died so poor that his remains
found a resting place through the charity of
one Of the citizens.
John Quincy Adams left some hundred
and fifty thousand dollars, the result Of in
dustry, prudence and inheritance. He was
man of method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, is very rch. through
out his political life he has studioisy looked
out for his own interest. Ii is not believed
he ever spent thirty shillings in politics.
His party shook the bush and he caught the
bird. S%
Daniel Webster squandered some mil
lions in his life time, the product of his pro-
fession and political speculations. He died,
leaving his property TO- his children, and his
debts to his friends. The former sold for
less than twenty thousand dollars-the lat
ter exceeded two hundred and fifty thou
sand Is
Henry Clay left very handsome estate.
1t probably exceeded one hundred thousand
dollars. lie was a prudent manager, and
scrupulously honest man. f-aE lEat
/ James X. Polk left about one hundred
and fifty thousand dollars---fifty thousand Of
which he saved from his presidency OF four
years. #s.fi
John Tyler is worth ify thousand dol
lars. Before he reached. the presidency he
was bankrupt. In Office he husbanded
his means, and then married rich wife. ''
Zachary Taylor left ons hundred and fifty
thousand dollars. .r.t.
MilarJ Fillmore is a wealthy man, and
keeps bis money in n very strong and safe
box-N. Y. Mercury.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
Do SoMEruISG.--Thousa of men

DO SoMErIuSG--Thousands of men
Breathe move and live; pass off the stage of
life and are heard Of no more. Why? They
did not particle Of good in the world; and
none were blest by them, none could point
to them as the instrument Of their redemp-
ton: not line they wrote, not word they
spoke. could be recalled and so they perish
ed-lher light went on, in darkness, and
they were not remembered moro than the
insects Of Yesterday. VIII YOU thus live and
die. Oman mmor:all Live for something.
DO good, and leave behind you a monu-
ment OF virtue that the storm Of time can
not destroy. Write your name, by kind
ness, love ard mercy, on the hearts of tho
thousands you come in contact with year by
year. And YOU will never be forgotten. No,
vour name. your deeds, will be as legible on
the hearts you leave behind, as the stars on
,be brow of evening.-Gotdea Prize. n
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02

During The great Miller excitement, when
people got more zeal than common sense in
TO their head, and were ready at all times
to seize upon the smallest mite and magni-
" it in;o mountain, or something larger,
an Old lady came into Boston from the coun-
try, TO see the winding up CT all thing, ter
rcStrial.
Being brimfull of religious zeal, she could
see no good in anything but Milerism; and
as she, in company with another lady, was
talking about the conflagraiion ofthis wicked
world, she glanced her eyes across the street,
and exclaimed, in an unearthly tone
'Oh, Lord, what are We coming io,-Only
look over on tha. ere sign, where it says !,
''pesshing souls and unbelievers mado and
repaired herei' ...
The sign read thus
"pa'asois and umbrellas made and re-
paired here"
Nothing could induce the old lady to re-
main longer in city SO given to Satan, and
she therefore put for the country.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02

A SAD SlGur.-The editor of the Spring
field Republican, who is not reputed to be
given to the nightmare, has had some terri
be sights in his day; enough TO make ones
blood freeze in lis veins. Here are some Of
his waings in rega'd to them, to which We
invite the spec,a! attention Of all the bache-
lor tribe:
There are sad sights in this world--a city
sacked and burnt--a battle field after a
great Siaughter-Loudon in the midst OF
plasue--a ship burnt at sea-a family pin
ing in starva,lon-a jug OF molasses wrecked
upon the paycment-but the saddest sight
10 ALL is an old bachelor soidly walking
t,warls lis end, his grea. duties undone,
hi, shirt buttons off, his stockings out at the
toes and nobody to leave his money to.
Were we such a man, the mild, reproviug
eye Of a widow, or maiden lady would drive
us mad. But there is still hope. Uglier
and older men than any Of our friends have
married beautiful wife, who trained them
admirably aud spent their money elegant
v. IS
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
Che 6arrisonburs 1noepsnacnt.
ISSUED EVERY WEDNESDAY EVENING.
TERMS:

Two DOLLARS per annum in advance, or
Two DOLLARS and FIFTY Cents after the lapse Of
two months. .....
No Subscription discontinued until all arrears are
settled, and an order to that effect
Advertisements inserted at 81 per square for the
first insertion, and Fifty cents for each continuance,
(7ES LINES or less constitute a souARE.) A liberal
deduction made to those who advertise by the year
an,t on long advertisements.
For announcing candidates for Parish Offices S.
will be chargedfor all other offices, $40, invariably
in advance.
JOB PRlsrrSd executed wish neatness and pune.
nality. Payable on delivery.
All letters pertaining to the business Of the estab.
l3nment to be addressed j. O. a. TALrArERRo.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02

Mr.. Hrandy,oddy's three reasons for not
drinking are very Characteristic Of that gen
tleman. take something to drink said
his friend to him one day. "No thank you,
replied Mr.. b. mo! why nota' inquired his
friend in great amazement. "ln the irst
place" returned Mr.. Brandytodly, Il am
Secretary Of a temperance society that meets
to- dav, and must preserve my temperance
character. In the second place, this IS the
anniversary Of my fathers death and out Of
respect to him l have promised never to
drink on this day. And in the third place,
II have just taken something" sss. a-
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
A singular story is told by the New Ifavel

A singular story is told by the New Haven
journal, which says that young man o:
Bethany, Of highly respectable connections
and an only son, being about TO leave his
home for South America, made a few calls
upon bis acquaintances. when a Young lady
who was desperately attached to him, as her
last mears Of gaining him, planned with
some of her associates to drug him and have
him taken to a low Justice Of the Peace,
where the marriage ceremony was perform
Cd. . t....s
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02

Tue MEDICAL Properties OF THE RITE OF
CoSrIRaarIoS. Bishop Potter held con-
irma,ou recently in Philadelphia, at which
a lady presented herself, to whom, he was
quite sure, he bad Administered the right
before AS she approached. lac asked her if
she had never been confirmed. " Oh law,
yes, sir. DOCTOR" she replied, you have con-
firmed mo twice, and l want you TO confirm
me again It is good for my raeumntisna"
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
Stcamb boat Cards.

NEW ORLEANS AND OUaCHITA RIv- f..- h
RR TES DAY PACKET,
EOR Camden, Trenton. Monroe, Fine Rlutf, Column
bia, IiarrisonhurE, Trinity and all intermediate
landings on the Ouachta and Black rivers, the supc
perior passenger packet, ar w. McRAE" Len.
More Master, J. ", Tobin, Clerk, will continue TO
make regular trips in the above trade during the
season. Feb. II, 5S-ds
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
Harrisoabar1 Post Ofiee-.NoI .4lrira!s d.

HarrisoH5ar9 POST Odice-NoI 4hrr'ra!s d
Ueparts'rcs. ShedHr Time.
Na'cir- Nl'i--Auivcs and departs daily, sun
day excepted Arrives pm. Depart, am.
Monroc Hail-Arivcs every Tuesday, Thur ia Y
and Saturday at pm Departs every Monday,
W Wednesday and Friday at am.
.Natchitocbes .Ha'i--Arrivcs every Sunday, Tues,
day and Thursday, at pm. Departs Sunday
Tuesday and Thursday at am.
d'eranIr7a .Hoji-Arrives every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday at pm. Icparts Wednesday,
Friday and Sunday al am.
IFuraac Nail-ArIivcs every "Wednesday at 6
pm. Departs THURSDAY at am.
Col,tatia Nd;i-Arrives every Friday at pm.
Departs Thursday am.
G0odsrotsf -Nai}-tiniycs every Saturday and
departs Thursdays.
- The mails to Natchez and Monroe are trans
p orted in two horse coaches.
i. FLETCHER, PM
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02

The Rev Henry Wood, chaplain in the
Z. S. Navy, writing from St. Helena, says
that in the room where Napoleon died there
is now th,cshiug machine in operation.
and stalls for the horses that move it in bis
bed chamber. ast,. s.....
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
IT1TE sy7E-IgEgT., SF'HaNGs,

4 PARISH OF CATAEOLLA, LA,
Dted in the healthfuI Pine Woods i-;:'
lear Little River and Catah0ula Lake, la.
! "a accessible at all times by good Carriage
Road ircin AieAalilia.
The independent. (Harrisonburg, La.) 1853-18??, 1858-06-02
JAMES RaWsaN,
BOOK BINDER,

COMMERCE ST., ncrt door 10 s. H. d. 2. F. Ste,cart
NATCHEZ, MISSISSIPPI.
T Blank Books made 10 order. .ET
Persons ,rishing to hare N,isic Books and 1Naga.
zines neatly bound can haze orders met promptly BY
sending to this Office. .-sas' = = %
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20
GREAT SUNDAY-SCHOOL CELEBRA-
TON
nee Of Ihe n. Y. TIlbnne.

Correspondence Of Tue n. Y. Tdbune.
MILES, Mich, July II, 1858.
through the courtesy Of the officers Of the day,
am enabled to transmit to you al account ci the great
Sunday. School celebration, held at Kaamazo 20, sa'ur
day, July 10.
The sffair was originated by the friends OF the
cause Of this place, ard invitations sent to al towns
on the Michigan Central Railroad from Michigan City,
west 10 Albion east. II was occasion OF great IN
terest 6rawirg out an immense concouise Oh peoPse
there being on the ground at least ten thousand per-
scps old and young. On Saturday morning tne M
babitants of Niles summoned by the brass band
10 prepare for the convocston and soon the streets
were alive with children and teechers, hestening 20
their various places Of worsaiP prepsratory 20 lo,
Ing into procession prior to taxing the cars or .n'
east Soon they appeared At the oepot Win Joy rA-
pressed In each eye and pleasure depicted on every
countensnce Quickly after their ARRIVAL the engine
came laundering along, dragging the cars lsdeh WIN
the happy group from the west anu ~ o. I'D ~,
train consulting OF thirtytwo passergefcars mo'eo
off u fine style drawn by two engines tsstefuy GEO
rated FOR the occasion A. the several stopping places
between here and Kalamazoo the numbers wele
greatly increased, and before arriving az our uee.
tiop the passengers numbered over three fnousann,
being the longest passeDger'rsin and greatest
Of passengers that passed over any portion " .u
road The officers of tho day for the western ds'es"
tior, were ss follows:
P,e.iSn.-rrofessor Emory Curtis. u ,,,,,
V,ee Presidsst-The Rev j. Cogswel the Rev =. As'
Ma,shaI-NI g. NJ Dewey Editor Of The AHe' Esqsgss h
I.i.,Iat Marsha,-B. P. Wells M d., Judge r g. F'N'
Mr.. J. W. Rec polds ell Of Niles
On arriving at Kalamazoo q procession was aes.a
formed headed by the Michigan City b.nd anu ".,S
net by the harshsls and Band OF kaamsz9o, GU
esco,ted TO Prospect Hill, beautifully located
looking the city and surrounding country i9I mlo
aere they were welcomed sn behaf OF the AaaTo
delegation by the Hon. II. Montague o. tne ~. 81
psoe in 81 eloquent address, 10 which MI pe"'' "
The Enquirer, responded. r,:..,. s,on tho
That bei,g through with the shI xhsts ,iSI Ssess.
eastern train announced the approach OF tne :.
tiop from ttst section Of the road. This engine as
.O hsedouey decorated dEs.ns received
ard tiep the vas. multi 1de from the west, me ees'
and surrounding s.Sagy is5SDsse idSPss.ed BY s the Rev
H.. Walker Of Albion. the Rev. Mr.: Cogswsn .t ..
Niles tie Rev M Bryant Of Niles ,ssr1S after Snsv ssvera
procession egain formed, marching throasa vs,s on
streets to the depot and after short time ve sss I'D
their way to their respective homes ngs{ ~ f.S 90 a. 81
with the proceedings cs the day witnout t.1n.nsd 10
can learn. sny serious sccden. hsvlng hspPeo~ q.
mar the pleasure Of the occasion. Iake Il a. " ali
it va, the Eaeet glorioss sight that eve HAYWARD
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20
NEW YORK DArtY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, July se 'iisss

bait for e. night AID pitch u en- ,e,t. TIE fig 10
iress modem sons CT Ishpsel isNnat the pillN OF
Cloud VS. 20 tte camp Of the children OF lsrse.
A large meeting VI citizens was held IN SAINT Pau.
two evenings SINCE TO consider the hes. overland
Ysute 70 rszer River, tie new gold regon. Gentle
m@k familiar with tie courfry addressed the Meet
iDg. and very entertaining report was read, q
copy Of which we send yoG. The distance by way
of tle REQ River ard Sash stcheUan IS estimated to
10 be l600 miles, and tie cost for parties oi ten or
mere about $500 each. On almost the whole route
are to be found the po-fs of the Huds9n's Bay Com
pany ard the track of tas carts Of the Red River
balfbreeds. A party il organizing here who viii
explore tie country during the present sGssoD. Ii
mining continues profitable N Frazer Rivsr, han
dreds v III pass over this route Another Summer.
and the whole region Will become familiar as house-
bold words
The Legislature is in session. but doing nothisg.
banking law has been introduced ike that OF WIS
con.in. which will undoubtedly pass snd give Us
well secured currency Of orr own. The Democrats
will attempt 10 elect a United States Senator in
the place OF Gen. Shields, before they adjourn.
They prefer not to leave the question 10 = Legsla
,Ire iresh from the people, knowing that a new
Gen. shields has his friends among the Democrats.
and we doubt if they be persuaded 10 desert hum
for AIRY political purpose The mass of the Demo
cratic party prefer the o Shields to that OF
Rec In the Senate and though Gen. Shields previous
70 bis election was personally unpopular, he ls nov
tie fsyorite rather than Rice everywhere. The Re
pub leans will elect two members of Congress ot the
right stamp this Fall. y.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20
BLOODY ARRAY IN FLORIDA.

From The Savannah Republican.
We received the following letter yesterday from an
old subscriber in Florida Knowing the writer well,
We are willing to ndorse hs statements:
WAcAHooTE Marion Co., "a, July II, 1883.
WacahoOte il known as the birthplace OF Gen. Bully
Bow egs an il would seem that SONS Of mis- success
ors are equally brave and impeuous. There has, 1t
seen . been some difficulty brewing between Lafay-
ette Gay and Vim. standby for some time, and they
appointed TO meet at Wscahoote last Friday to settle
IT, Accordingly they met attended by ~ OF IL friends
on either side probably nost Of them armed for deadly
strife. Gay brought double barrel shotgun. After
some few words, blows ensued; pistols were drawn
Gay caught up his gun, fired in quick succession at
Mr. James Gibbons and at William Gibbons, both
friends Of Stsndly. and both fell dead. He then club
bed bis gun, and struek such violent blow at standby
that be severed the breech, locks and barres upon
him. STANDBY ia ye, alive, but there s little expects
tol of bis surviving. Three were left as desd on the
ground within few feet Of each other, ara one OF
Gay brothers bobbliDg of, shot through the isg in
the general melee of dirks, knives, pistols and sticks
il is wonder others were not killed.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

REcrPrIos OF PrDIIc SCHOOL No. 1.-The pupts
Of Miss Gwynnes Colcred Public School in MalesnJ
street, in the Fourteenth Ward, gave public rscep
ton TO Eeir parents friends and school ohces yessef
day. Tie exercises were interesting, and The sppss
ance. of the pupils indicated odency and aithfunsss
On the part Of their teachers number Of strangers
were present. and several addresses were made a1o
the oocasion was sDlivened by some excellent "nsse'
under the direction of Mr.. Petit. There ws pee.
ant exhibition by class which had been ins'fuc'ee
the nansge nent OF the sewing machine, Closing "s~
O. MIr,is'. sory OF the "Iron Needle Women
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

WALLAcK's TBEAIER.-The Elorences appeared lAse
nigh, in three fsrces all to the Nswiork pubic.
The house was one of the best Of the sesson and frsO
the manifestations OF satisfaction with which the Per
formers were greeted, it was evident that the sew
pieces were to their taste. The first one, The Insh
Doctor, is to cur mind rather lame in cOnstructiss.
and unnecessarily supera,ye in its absurd extrsva-
gaIoe. 1. brings out however, some Of Mr. Florea-
oes pecuaIit.es, and gives him chance to got iate
fer ne hbbimsnts, in which garb he Is supposed u
personate Jenny Lind tho likeness, Of course, being
surprisingly accurate 1t is rather funny tribe on tAs
8Lo.e, and was hugely laughed at.
The seco1d piece, "1brice Married, has more pre-
tensions to plot and probability than any of the othec
plays IN which Mr.. and Mrs. Florence have yet sP-
pesred. nwas written by Howard Paul Lsndon, sad
the Incidents might be really possible without stocking
the world anew with entirely fresh batch OF people,
Of diffsrert humanity from the present gensrstoa
We are aware that this is ligh praise for Protoss
play, yet We do not bold our generous hand. We
have said il. 1t is recorded. Let ii 90 forth.
In this farce, Mrs. Florence has Spanish chracsAr
darce which graceful and ercoreable performance
as was ever given in our city by the most foroga Of
dancers with the most unpronounoesble Of names, and
the mos galvsnic and sprngy Of saatoy implements.
Large grac alton tberest Was manifested in the coun'
teruces of the lookers-on, and was mentiened b
them in numerous yes Of extraordinary caber for this
sort of weather. Mrs. Florence also sings In French.
and fights in Prussian, alternately delghtng and ds-
comftng couple Of old nslspropos uncIes. 1t
pes,r farce than most Of the Transformation piecsss
ard not 60 5strac,Dg 10 the understanding. The OH
ia repta ated tonight.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

low, (,oLp.-7z< Chicago Tribune says: Ins
editor of Tie Dubuque EzPrss and Herald nse re-
csived spscimsns Of sO-caled gold from Auaaooe
County. which turn out to be simply suphate Oh COP
per-slitterng something Ike gold, but utterly wofa-
less. Tie man on whose farm tdey were io0s
wiling 10 sell for q, 600 an acre. We believe Wy
email quantities Of gold have been found IN lows e
it is very likely that most Of the alleged asoosS
in tha. State aye Of piece with those o. AH'1''--
Courtv
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

SHOCKING DOUBLE MURDER Is VEkxSSr.-Mosrii
fsl,erd.v sl in the sdoiInS town Of Cslsa. A. youns
man about eighteen years OF age, named Arisl Narn
toek his rife IN the morning, went into nsghbor
bsyog Geld put binsea IN e.: s6nss s1s' 10 o. com. @
menoe work. shot him deliberately through tie hear;
Mr.. Wheeock fell at once and IN Eve minutes bresineo
bis Isst. Mstin Immediately hurried Cd to another
fam, whore be met labor,r named Asswor.n, 1Ia,
siso. Aln,wWts stagseesd atO tho houss nOt tsf oF
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

.s,' seh else i~sSo~t O. ke,, s,d q Ssr Ne
se,gaeoftoe1 became alsrsed, and NsHin tDsk -
The vcces. ks sooa aa~vrS, hcvsve- msle be
appearance N the ro,t. asd VS. an~,sd. 90 bs,g
qEss.ioned why be Sst ben sSvctisg .hess 1ss. he
replied, {" Bscsuss the, vers me>- men" No esas,
oSs bs a. gusj for tie lag.d act. rhers tai bssu
70 efeuliee be.weec TIE psrises s.a bstv vesa Mar
Ia srd waestcct q considerable d. re o. issassy
ts6 existed Beth Il tse uufortsa, t. tasa vss~
yourS ard bad families MARTIN hiss ways ess
cor sicer>d rstber weak minded bat has s',ef ssss
supposed rsSne. The sasu = undergoi.s taTsses
iryesl gs,isn. fCor N'Y,C N's~.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

rt se as,piA'ed n 70 tsks sp.c,sl pains to ds.vo~
i.s ai-cle Of ,h,s portirg. II IA eppsrsrt .hst TIE
t7ior peal for stSeD and rot for h q; this fact VIII
eDyesr uors clearly at snostsr tins. I uoder
s.snc that . Ia 20 party, to bs compps # NJ
Shdtn, hr. Bright. Mr.. SrEstor Rice, Mr.. Corb n
Of Paris, Mr Belmout, tue liberS and Pa.ro,c
New YGk Dk,r, intend starting on 4 toir TO Lake
Superior ir day ortwo. Jebu Glsncy J ones Ia We
ot tie p,cb-hl, cees- by the De moor soJ OF Be'ks
County Is look ne tue vide wsisrs for plsc- ON
vh'ca to rest his vea' ed linb.. He hiss been
shockitg Ive-.rne0t to the Adc.iutrsh)o, and e.r
they ell reuss any foftosr s.ciice his &C ocuo..
Tbs offoet o'de's in Phisdephs be called uoln
20 recon meDd ~r. George NJ WhsTton OF your lid
Gorge D-trlct, g. tne Democratic candidate.
Mr. Buchsrsn sill ieave here tor Bedford about the
-Oto, ess publ, business shot'd detsin tm. IL is
expected that Judge Blsck viii accompany him. A
letter n ceivtd tsre from the Scrnka states thai
large company hs beeo collect6 .oere srd thst il s
quite polilicsl ccnelonerste TIE President will
pass through Harrisburg by way Of the Broad Top
he lroso
regret 10 hes' thst General Cass Is in very fsebls
health. HE temperate aud regular habits have pro-
lcuged he life prese we'd ha il eiect wonderfully.
coarespor denoe Of The Phnsdeipia Press
WAsHisGTON. Ju'y IL. 1853.
Mrpesote Il s evideot from tiligence received
from hal quarter wi 90 hLtj-Lscempaon Dy immense
,nsi0iities. IRE has with II tie aolss sod
neft enbrtsriisl msn o. the Sfzte The Repre-
s-t.stives who admitted At the last session
hoDeessy shelved by their position on tas Kansas
QUESTION.
stated tbs. NJ. Secretary Stanton, now On the
STUMP Ia Kansss sg-I,st the EDglish biioe, will, If
s,lSanis il mich the Aforesaid Bieer dsnouoces the
Present and Cabinet 'en0uoeing the dJcrine OF
popular ssYeregDtyi but cannot vouch for the cor
ieciless OF tlis report
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

F,rr IS Gnrrswleu srRsEI.-At At.2i oo'Ssa :. @ ~
,iah. i,s occurred on the 6nt floor Of h0u:, & no. ~
Gssnrch stree, occupied BY Mr. Ed":,s Ts. n a.-.s.
rsrh.nslns and phols.Iss o'.. 81, rA' S.,,SS ss~
"a. coo,idersbIs, and principally oy "s'''
,.,,;cnI.r. co MD not bs ascsrtansd'
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

TIE MAaYLAsD IssriTurE VII ho'o We Az.
tral Fair at Baltimore On Tuesday oc- "a' ~
m,srded for exhibition mast he presented oanns y.
pr., lous week. The Institute nss : nns Aaa' -
generally gets up good Fairs sews sdvse Iaoss ~
s,ys inventions q wares 70 exhibit 70 b rspr'''
~ th;a arhibitiop.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

p..,,r,-A .sg.tts takes place from the Atlantic
M, nI uahoken. at ] O'Clock today. Tha Eecsns
M ho'e. Gee Thorne, Troub,ssoms and Walton, v''s
r., Of othss hoAts, ass entered
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

Minnesota 4. smphstscslly the land Of aS.s s..sts
s.,d.v ,sst We counted, in space lee tn.I ~
cS1ss forty seven vgistiss Of wi!d eovH H...srsf
nous y MInesota. to~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20

CES1EEvIILE CorRsE, L.l.-IRci iSv.-1y'
July le.-Ma.eh 8, 600, nile heats bs'' '"s H's'
10 wagons. .-,n,,..
w o. Peabody, 70. { csr; dsnTy.'' 80 f,,ts.
Il Wocarnes b. Z. bvstt t-sslc ''.'''s - ''
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-20
THE TURF.

Us,os CouRsE, L. L-TRoIrIse.-lN0'aaay, ouy
10, lsss-Ms:ch 81 goo, two-nls hess' X H"'I
II, woodruss b. g srspen,iOn. 3
rre--ist kea;
Fir4 mfe..................S' Sts
Second mile
"a 5:3