davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30

FOUR DAYS lATea FROM EUROPE.
BY THE OCEAN QUEEN AND ANGLO SAXON
NAPOLEON AT ST. CLOUD.
a Peace Conference to be Held.
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY TO REMAIN IN vsNETh.
Discomfort THROUGHOUT ITALY.
The DuChieS Disposed 10 Resist.
A NEW SANDMAN MINISTRY.
DISCONTENT THROUGHOUT ITALY.
The DuChieS Disposed 10 Resist.
A NEW sARD1NIAN MINISTRY.
Increased Activity along the French Coast

The Vanderbilt steamship Ocean Queen, Capt
Seabury, from Havre 10th, via the Needles, morn
ipg of the 2lst inst, passed Cape Race at y
O'Clock yesterday morning, and vii be due at New
York on Tuesday morning next.
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool at ii
a. m. Of the 2Oth pa.sed Father Point at abouut 9
O'Clock this evening.
The steamer. .Nova-Scotian, from Quebec on the 9th
arrived al Liverpool on the l9th
The steamship Nova Scotian reached the bar of the
Mersey at p IN of the l9th and was detained there
several hours for water.
The steamer Kangaroo called on the Goth for New.
York.
The English budget had been submitted by the
Chancellor of the Excbequer, and shows defcien-
cy of about E5,000,000 Direct taxation is pre-
ferred by Mr.. Gladstone to any other means Of
meeting the deficit. He proposes to add four pence
on the pound to the Income Tax to place duties
upon malt, spirits, and tea. Sugar is not to be
taxed.
The English funds were fat
The Emperor Napoleon arrived at st. Cloud on
the 18th.
The Austrian funds were very buoyant.
TIE Bank of Berlin had lowered its rate of inter.
est to four per ceIt
The subscribers to the Austrian loan have been
released from their obligations.
A new Ministry had been formed at Turin, with
Gen. de la Marmora as Minister of War and Presi-
dent Of the Council.
Prince Napoleon was at Genoa on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
ITALY.

Strong indications of discomfort at the terms OF tAe
peace were visible in some parts OF Italy Ut f4oF-
crce great agitation prevailed, and the Provisona
Government had issued proclamation, Elieh de-
sclibcs the peace Of NiilaifaDca aS 0e'ia!lns Inc
finest hopes; says that the Tuscan Government pe'
ticpated IN the sentiments of the Tuscan people on
the subject, and declares tha, Tuscany viii not oe
re placed under the yoke and Influence oi AuStrH
against her will and rights.
According TO the N0rd French corps dr'aft o.
10 900 men will remain in Iisy until the recrganAa
Gon of the county according to the tenor OF 'he
peace of Nillalranca.
Tie P.edmontese correspondent of The DatIy Ne"S
ss,s tina, ffe-h Piedmoniese troops gong 10 lie
uscpa. with Nspolecn's consent, to maintain e'deE
and take from the Pope all hope Of recovering y py
,h, hep of he Sw.ss Guards.
The nost important towns Of the Romsn States
bsvcse1t Dc putatons 10 Garibalii.
Modepa and Parma are SAID to be n 5 sia;e o
revolt. r,,
The F,nneror OF Austria according 70 an ctcial d!s
,s,cb Winch had reached Psrls, ccmnancs ihe "oo'e
f his forces 70 remain in PastFon and 70 be pr"vhec
with food and military resources, just as they wou'd
have been had not peace been declared
Orders have beer given u some ~ 'he f'snc"
rims To- p,otec, Freuch subjects and property LIS
cary, IN case o! reed.
The Paris ooiresponieu: Vi Ise L9"d0. .'''' s'!'
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
GREAT BRITAIN,

In the House Of Lords on the 18th the debste was
coufred 70 the merits of the dispatches which passed
between Erg and snd Prussia in regard 10 the W ar
In the House of Commons. Lord John Russell stated
Il at the subject of the Stade being considers
by the law tffcers Of the Crown Who pending their
cecsiCD had recommended renewal Of the treaty for
six weeks
The Cbsrcelcr Of the Exchequer had introduced his
budget. He stated tha; the total revenue received
dunpg the past hnanclh year was Eb5,417 O00, while
the expenditures we're fA $1,000, leaving surplus OF
over ES0 90 He estimated the reveLue for tine cur
,tnt year at 6i,3iO 600, ard the expenditure E6-
.07 &C., leaving gross deficiency Of Ei,s67 600 To
meet this deficiency, the Government preferred direct
to indirect taxation, and instead of increasing duties Or
impOsiI they proposed to aod four pence to
the inc, incomes of over 4 10, aud one half
penny On incomes Of between tijD and tlUO per
hn um making the former 90. ard the later cd. The
ceba'e which ersped wss generally favorable to the
scheme proposed, ard the consideration OF the budget
in detail was fixed the 2Ist of July.
in the House Of Lords on the 18th. Lord Stanley oi
Aderley presented petition IL favor OF the establish
meIt of direct line Of submarine telegraph bet yeen
Great Britain and her possessions. lie strongly re-
COMMENDED the laying down If cable to Glbrsiti II as
the commencement If al independent line to Italy.
The Earl Of ElleDborough urged the importance OF
the establishment of teegrnpbic communication with
An erica and the Western cUssi d Africa.
Eail Granville assured the House that the subject
would receive the serious attention OF the Govern
melt.
IT. the House Of Commons Mr.. b. Cochrane gave
Iotice that the I'D he would call for the corres-
pCndepce wIh ibe British Ministers III Paris and Turin
Tegar0I the istice and Mr. iorsman gave notice
Of resolution that The works necessary for the coln.
Iys defense should he provided for otherwise than by
the al nual vote of Parliament.
An important dispatch from Lord John Russell TO
tbe British Minister at Berlin dated June % strongly
urgicg the importance OF neutrality the part Of Rus
sia in tie then existing war, hsd found its way into
prirt, attracting considerable attention both IN and out
OF Parliament.
Lord Derby aud Mr.. Disrael had been entertained
si grand banquet by the Conservative party at the
Merchant Talors Hall, London, in recognition of
their political servicee. Many other members OF the
laie Administration were present.
TIE weather in Eng and continued excessively hot,
ard the harvest in some places had commenced at a
much csrlier period than usual.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
SARDINIA.

The london Tine, correspondent at Turin ssys
that peace has produced the greatest exaspers'ion
and detection in that capital. TIE Emperor Nspo-
leon accused Of being traitor to Italy and hi. por-
traits hsve been withdrawn from the shop windows
to prevent their being broken.
Two hundred French policemen were at the Turn
reception cf the Emperor. The Kings manner toward
the Emperor was cold ano there were no 'vivas "
from the people for him.
BY the Turin correspondent Of The Daily Ners the
Pieomoptsse ore described being prey to grief
and stupOr in consequence Of the peace which leaves
Sardinia without fortified frontier.
The Opinion of Turin does Tot conceal the dssats'
faction with which il Venice remain in the hands
of Austria II attributes Count Cavour's resignation
TO the insuiiciency of the terms Of peace
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30

The Af,sc1n and Sierra Leone Wee"y ha'e'I,'"
of June 3 anr ounces the death OF the bshop '' 'nA
siocese, the Right Rev. John Bowen, Liz De- apPo''
cd to the see in 1857. Having hsd several ATTACKS
the yellow fever &c o!ten and 70 fa'aiy iTe''S va
that coast and having got over them, 1t was hopeu
that bis life would be spared for many years. IL 10"
remains with the Duke Of Newcastle, the Oo'o'ai ''0
retsry, to nominate fourth bishop OF Sierra hYo'e
Who Will have jurisdiction, a. his predecer-,rs ha'e
had over the coast between % deg. north AMI - ueg
south latitude. and more especially the colonies o'
Sierra Leone, the Gambia, the Gold Coest, and other
dependencies. The gross income Of the see is 9V'
year.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
The Steamer Huntsville Oh Fire.

CHARLESTON, Frluay, July -, ioV''
The steamer Huntsve, bound to New 1oik, was
discovered 10 be ON fire this forenoon when twenty
ye of her passengers left her and returned TO the city
in q pio. boat The steamer subsequently aiIlve'
alongside Of the Southern Wharf here, when II was
foupo that tue cotton il her hold on fire. The
6remen are now pouring streams of wafer into her,
II is impossible as yet to learn the extent OF the dam
sce. Tie hold is greatly damaged.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
From Boston.

Boston, Frdiy, July ~, IoJ7
FIRE this afternoon destroyed the large brick candle
factory Of NJ NJ Hawee, on Chelsea street. East Bo'-
ton. icss s2O,00O. Insured for $l5OOO. 1t Is sup
poeed to be the work of All incen diary.
The roof Of large onrstory oniding, whicn was
in procress Of demolition fell in this afternoon, bury
inc III &c children in the ruins, two Of whom we're
safely extricated, but the third surviving but few
minutes. o
Auna c. Harris was fGlly committed this afternoon
for the poisoning Of chd at house of iireplte in
south May street, a few days since.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
Kansas Gold Mines-..COnStitutlO Onal
Convention.

ST. LOUIS. Friday, July %, 1859.
A special dispatch to The Democrat says that three
men have arrived from st. Joseph, bringing Sl2, 800
in gold dust These parties had previously disposed
of Geo at Omaha, making total of $2O, 800 from
the Kspsas mines.
The Ksnsss Constitutional Convention adjourned
sine die to night The Constitution was adopted by
"a to 49, all the Democrats voting against it and re-
fusing to sign 1t.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
Daring Burglary.

BALTINoRE. Friday, July -, lS59.
The residence of John Jones n mi kman, on York
ayeuue was entered a- hight by bdrg lars aud robbed
Of Al IJO and gold watch. The burglars succeeded
in making their escape aiIer severe sTu9Ss wiz
Dir. Jores, ON whom they snapped pssio! and dre"
knife Tbey had packed up AL The Valdabios 10 ,ne
louse. but owing to the determined resistance oi Mt.
Jopes they were c,mpe'led to retreat with only
portion Of their booty. Mr.. Jones narrowly eScapeu
with his lie.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30

tie! 1, fts teyr tesr intended 10 support, by'.a
army cf FiSsse, tie retu-a Of .rs Grand Deke Of
Tu,cscy.
I, reported tst Ssriuia had recalled her repre-
ttntatives irom Tusctoy ard Moi.ne, and that ne
ProvAiousl Government. Of TUSCANY and Moiens we're
oreat;zirg forces to oppose tee return u tAe respective
GrarG Dukes.
Cheyeher PERTH hsd been seI from Florence TO
Psrls On a special mission.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
DeStppucfiyp Fire.

PORTLAND, Friday, July p, IS'9
Last pigbt the machite-shop of Mr.. Geo Hal, on
Fore street besd OF FraDkhu Wharf, was completely
deetroyed by fire together with the lastfactory OF Mr.
Moore the blacksu ith. shop of Stephen Noyes, the
oooper.s shop Of George Mcclellan, and considerable
quantity of lumber.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
Loss of the Steamer Return.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, FRIDAY, July -, 1913.
The steamer Return, q White River packet, sunk
at Duvalls wharf on "Wednesday. Loss SioooV'
Uninsured. No lives were lost.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
From Havana.

NV ORLEANS, FIiday, July =, IS19.
The steamship Grenada has arrived, with advlces
from Havana and Key West To the 2jth inst Sugars
were dull aud uncha ged in price. Exch ,nge on Lon
don II, ,al3 per cent premium ON New-10h, w
dave per cent premium.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE,

- r.,t.- m. Sc. Il tn days, including IN "a
40 b.ts cfwtsA .tN Eere tasrr b, ,pr a''o
- 90 ~ .xuo-.e- Al qus;ties hse e-c.iu-a sishY 80,
80 ;, .b- p.,.,t tlo.i s-Iy dol N-isi, l az \
,oI" O,l,.. Nisd!ins is' srd Cplsuos NiGihus
s. d7a Holders oissed 'a-r stocks 5esS u ''o"0 l.
sTh1s or TRAur-The sdvices from Ma9che''si ltsi
a. ro favorable III marks e; lft'n r-oA "ss o-i ~
rrcrs sissdy. - Ar r.. hsf-
mn LlvfnFotL BsEAD,TuIFs uars., - a. ir-- ~ ~ M :
-, rs-r-e- ~ tstorsbr h"-.rs Rictriroo 'I-.
A.. - .. f.,i4 Wv a-- lar r-r-th ofFec n o. ;.'f
'.st' An = lc 1ise. Nt-a' ..i-' bthrr M
cgsl. "a " h,t- s. Goa dlG s.d ElI0g~aa 'sI-'i
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
New Cotton Received.

NLw-ORLEANs, Thursday, July y, IN7
Two bales Of cOttoi of the new crop were received
here ye.terdsy from TeXas Last year The hrs oi the
rew G, Oh was received on the 18th, also from Texas
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
From Mexico.

CHARLESTON, Friday, July -, 1917.
The Courier has adVices from Matamoras to the
l4th inst stating that Northern Mexico was quiet, and
that Gen. Vol had been superseded.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
The Southern Pacific Eaiiroau'

LOUISVILLE, Ky, Friday, July ~ IN'c'
President Fowlkcs. with S500Oo 20 pay me pi u't'
rs,slmeD, ON the stock Of the Southera Pacinc ha-
road left here to day for Marshall, Texas
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
DonorteL Ru.,k Failure.

PHIIADYI PHIA, Friday, July ~ loo''
TIE brokers throw cut the notes OF the Mononeahe
Valley Bank, of the western peit OF the State, "nc"
. reported 10 have failed.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
rom Washington.
s,eciL Disrstch to Tn ~ Z Tribune

specL Disrs,ch 10 Tn ~ Tribune
WASHINGTON, Frilay, july %, 1859.
The treaty negotiated by England with Gu.te-
psls covering her Jurisdiction over the Balize and
other possessions Yves in accordance With Che un.
Outstanding here, and q part Of geoeral srraoge
pent for the settlement Of the Central American
questlon. Under the came psn, the Bay Islsuds
we're to be re-ceded to Honduras, which has not
yet been done.
The American part Of the programme is in no
way advanced, while England is perfecting her in
terests. Gen Lamar and other Ministers Of the
same caliber are responsible for the delay and fail
ure.
The Consultation to-day guardedly denies that
Sir. Buchanan is a candidate for mination, bu
the disclsimer does not alter single mans opin-
ion The manifesto Of The Pittsburgh Post was
writteu by member Of the Cabinet, who surely
opght to know the wishes Of the President. The
principal oiliceholders understand the game
1t is now proposed that the President should
recommend extreme measures for the reclamation
Of American citizens held in foreign military ser
vice, under the doctrine asserted in the lie Clerc
letter 10 order to recover the ground lost by the
Democracy on tne NATURALIZATION quesUOn, tnTOW-
ing the responsibility OF any war that may ensue on
Congress No such stratagem will succeed
70 the Associated Press
WASHINGTON, Friday, July % 1852
Advices received here from Nicaragua give assur
sDoe- Of fair prospect of satisfactory settlement of
the TraDst difficulties, and speak in confident terms of
the ability Of Gen. JeTeZ to the rejection by
Congress of the article IN the Lamsr-Ieadon treaty
objected to by our Government
There ssema to BE- dOub; that the mission 20 Gen.
trsl America will he rendered to Judge Bowio, whose
visit to Bedford Springs is on that business, by invita-
ton Of tbe President.
The balaLce in the Treasury on The 25th inst. was
pesIy five millions. Toe receios for the week ending
on ths. day 2j2 600. The drafts paid amounted
to a 6l6 COO apd the drafts issued 10 81 4,OO0
A letter from Superintendent johnson has been re-
ceyed at the Inoan Bureau 10 which, speaking OF the
ficulty betwet The Pawnee Indians and citizens at
Nebraska be says:
"No wi te peTson was killed, but the whites have
killed two Indians and wounded one. Tue Iodlans
made no resistance when approached by the citizens,
who more cupabie III producing the difficulty
than the udisns The newspaper accounts are greatly
exaggerated
Mr. Cushman, recently appointed Minister to the
ArceItiIe Confederation received his instructions to-
day, ana STATED on his destination.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30

BY THE OCEAN QUEEN AND ANGLO SAXON.
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30

THE AUSTRIAN ARMY TO REMAIN IN vfNETM
New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-30

80 "a wa.,r Of The sound very after
% the 1aes Ia bis sDnel suit be Looked a. ucn IKE 81
Peer IN mis- ill canoEiesls
Joseph Goodae. ore Of the pioneers Of the Black
River county " Y, died recently at Watertown.
Mr.. Gcoiale was sn estlmable man, and was univer-
sally beloved by the people, among wnon he had
lived TOR more than hall a century.
David Bronson IN emilent artist, died in Arkan-
sas q few days sgo. He was nstive OF Oneida
County. New.Yofk, and about 81 yesrs Of age. The
MmtF., ADbsaI Gays: " lie was the companion of
stfpi er, ths traveller, and accompanied hi 10 the
How Land. and traced the sketches Which aided 20
much to the popularity Of the great travellers pro-
dUctor The deceased has spent the greater part OF
,ae pa. twelve wears in the South and Southwest 10
,be tursuit Of bis favore prciesson-portrait paint
ipr. He was n,ims'ely associated with Henry In
uxr and was on terms Of friendship with W. T. Bran
rac He bas painted many memorable picturesi IN
NJ ..issiopi Tel nessee and Kentucky
1t is said that Col. +. G. Parker Of Boston, shc
author of the article upoa Mr. Rufas Chose publishes
in Putnam, Monthly from which we euled seye,s
psrsgraTb. the other cay, will soon produca boos
entitled :. "Reminiscences Of Rufus Choate."
N Salem Go:efe states that Mr. O.is 2. LorC
will be selected TO deyer the eulogy the .ats Rofu
Chosfe. tie engagements Of Mr. Cushing preyen,u'
in from complying with the wishes Of the Essex Bar
The Springfield republican modhes sts'emen
( which we ccpied from its columns thus: 1t Is tn
vouro .Jsrue. C;ordcn Berrett mild youth who keer.
a Yacht. and 70, ID, elder, who keeps u negspspe
Who has been 10 Boston diliug With Gov. Banks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04
ARRIVALS At PRINCIPAL HOTELS

NATIONAL HOTEL.-Tench Tilghman Col
Jameson, ii Berry. r X Cobb, F. Hig-
gins, jr, l. Rogers. l. Gettings. w Ball, Md;
III Soule, T. Williams aud lady. Powers :
B Gardiner and family, Ny; DIR Lewis and Iy. G
Ryan, r Wallace. Pa; I, Never Tehnantepee;
A Reside and lady, Ark; VIM Sharp. A Il ~
Bernard, Va Bailey, La; g Shafer, q Beck
man, Oregon; NJ Wagner. MINI; r o Culbreth.
Del; / vi Davis and son, MIR Phelps. II milford.
Nd; j A Bogart. ID Montgomery. s Hotaling
w Mckenzie. NJ Ferry. r and w Young. y
Y; ) Seligman, NM; q y Sanders. NY; q Nj Har-
vey, Ohio; Mr. Grain, Va; Samuel Rixey. jr, RI
wILI.ARDS' HOTEL.-F Cobb. ID Bnrney,
II NJ BlOodworth and fam, s Pitkin. f. NJ Burr.
g Robertson, C. Walden, jr, n q Williams
III w and Miss Prosser, w Case. Simms and
lady, T w Todd and lady. Miss Gusts, d
Meads, Blake, y Yk; DR. Il w Reilly j Little
Hon II w Williams, Pa; f. McKenny w Bennett
Me w Fitch. Ohio; f. Alexander, ga; l.,
braith, MINI; b Beal, Mass; w Palmer Iowa;
y p Rudd, Il w Towner, XIV; e. Salisbury and
", ] II Beesley and lady, Del; III Anthony, RI:
Adams, Mass; w J Warner, L. Lang, Ohio;
II Lockett, Ill; w l. Cofhnberry. Mich
BROWNS HOTEL w Gurick. Miss: r r
Jones, Pa; Mrs whitakon and da phter. %: Mis-
Brigham, do; II Moffett. Tenn; r Richmond
Mass; Il Smith, Tenn; f. Halsey Va; q
Paindexton, Tenn; Hammond and family, Va;
do; W Baker, Va; II Woodaiiand ladv. Md;
Middleton, Pa; Reiling, Va; T. w Suawen'
J w Lynch, MINI; T Allen, La; J III Edinonds,
Va q ssnll, Ala; DIR Girden. do; s r Petten,
Pa; McNatin and lady, Va; z Coyle, do; w b
Ssss; Mimi; { w Cackeys, Md; J D Coy, Ga;
Mallhoun; do; Z Belts, Va; II Gillispie, Tex; F
Bostich, Miss.
UNITED STATES HOTEL.-L I.aynols.
Va; i Nottingham, do; C ID Hess Md; b w
Franklin, do; Y Preston, Mass; II Patterson, Va:
A Megrath, NY; Davidgc and LADY, do; G
SParrold. do; Hin, do; J KincheIo, Va; II
yaughman, RI; l. c Levin, Pa; M Smith. va:
Blftz, Ga; c Fadeley. Va; A Chase, Pa; /
adams VT J II Miller and lady, Va; X Ross, Md;
A l. RACERS, Va.
HARDWOOD HOUSE.-C Plifer, NY: TT i.
Thompson, do; Gale. NY; J NJ Wilson do:
J Smith, Del; L A Philips. Kan; 1. Hill, NY:
y y w ittey, Mo- l.etten, Pa; A III Palmer, la;
4 NJ Warren, Nd; Hopkins, do; III VVhalson'
Pa w Hickman, do; ID ii Taylor. do; : SlIals do;
ton, do.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04
Size No. l-as inches in lsnsth and 60 inches IN CIR.

Tho body Of the leather pouches is to be made of
Ing for sizes numbered and not less than ounces
and for the smaller sizes not less than to
ap to he OF good slirias leather, well tanned the
seams to be well and strongly secured with the best
The canvas pounches are to be made ofcotton can
vas, densely woven, so "a to resist water, weighing
the yard Of 81 inches width or II ounces to the yard
Off inches in width for pouches Of size No. ?, not
for ponchss Of SIZE No. s. not less than is ounces to
the yard Of 2 inches width the threads the warp
The canvas pouches of sizes numbered and are
to he made cspy "a iweIshng not less than
than 2 ounces to tho yard Of 80 inches width the
least four yarns each.
Leather and Cdnyds Horse-nah BAGS.
Slzs No. Body a inches long and q inches wide
IN the widest parts; ends or bottoms of same being
size No. 2-Body IS inches long and 10 inches wide
IN the widest parts; ends or bottomso of same being
Size No S-Body q inches long and l6 inches wide
IN tho widest parts; ends or bottoms Ofsame being
The leather horse mail bags to be made of good
not less than seven ounces to tho square foot, and
tho to be well aud strongly sewed or II riy-
The canvas horse mail bags are to be made ofcot-
ton canvas like that described for the larger size:
Proposals for improvements in the form or con-
struction of any OF the abOve-described bags and
the relative value and ada ptation to the service as
we'll as specified price of any such improvements
BEST P Bd IN determining the lowest and
All the articles contracted for are to be delivered
New York and Albany, n. Y; Phiiadsiphia and
PittshnFg, Pa; Baltimore, Md; WashnEtSn, d.
G; Savamnsh, Ga MoEiis, Ala; New Orleans. Ia:
KnoxyIlle, Nashville. and Memphis, Tenn; i.oms
Chicago. ILL.,, in such quantities, and at such times
as the department nay require and order; and they
are tn be r,eeived which shall he nfsrior, in any
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-04

ID Edwin Scott, of Lima, Wisconsin, was ac-
eidentally shot by his step-father The Young man
was practising with his rifie-shooting at mark
and giving the gun to his step-father while he
went to replace the target, the rifle discharged
when he was but few rods distant. and the ball
passed through his body. The young man was
preparing to go to Pixies Peak.
ID Queen Victoria takes such an interest in
public affairs that the leader of House of Commons
is expected. every important debate, or when
any public business Of unusual interest is transacted
the Queen the same night This dispatch iswrit-
ten in the Minister'S room, and sent direct from
ths House Of Commons to the Palace.
III A moderate drinker was besought by a
stinence pledge. He declined, giving various
reasons; at last, however. he finished by observ-
ing: We'll, I'm willing to subscribe little to
help you along; put me down for six MONTHS
IL The street boys of New York have a COUP
let for the benefit of extensively dressed promena-
ders-- II runs thus
$ Ladies legs are grown so thin,
Them s forced to wear the crin-o-lin.r
+. IL The remains Of Mr.. John Magyar, for a
long time pilot Of the steamboat Phenix. on the
Potomac river were on Saturday brought to Alex
andria for interment from Baltimore where he
died last week.
- II At recent meeting of the German Red Re-
publicans in Cincinnati, the style of addressing
the audience, adopted by the speakers was, ''men
and women"
IL The New Orleans papers complain that the
bars at the mouth of the Mississippi are becoming
q more formidable obstruction than ever We
guess New Orleans will have TO let them down
IL Why is n fashionably dressed lady like
rigid economist Because she makes 4 good deal
Of hustle about little waist.
III The entire number of Americans I'm Arizona
ali told is said to be 30 Sixteen of them are Ia
dies.
II The ''Benieia Boy - is in Savannah and is
going to give the citizens there an exhibition Of
ths noble art of assault and battery.
iO-H a lady yawns half dozen times in sue
eessiOn, Young man. Won NAV get Your hat