davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
How the President and Vice President
are elected.

/ In view Of the interest attached to the
ensuing Presidential election, and in Or
der to post our readers fully upon the
subject, we insert the following summary
! of the constitutional requirements and
the acts of Congress upon the election of
President ana Vice President Of the Tui-
ted States
!. The electors are chosen by the votes
oil tne people on the first Tuesday after
the the first Monday in November.
=. Electors meet on the first Wednes~
day in December, and cast their votes
lney then sign three certificates-send
the messenger with one copy to tho Pres.
ldent of the Senate at Washington. before
the first Wednesday in January another
by mail to the same person. and the third
deliver to the United States District
Judge, where electors meet.
l. The Governors givenotice 10 electors
Of their election before the first Wedpes"
day in December.
.. On the second Wednesday in Febru,
aIy, Congress shall be in session and omen
the returns. The President of the Senate
shall, IN the presence of the House of
Representatives, open the certificate of
returns and count the votes. The person
having the greatest number Of votes for
President shall be the President if such
be majority of the whole numberof eIec-
tors appointed. And if no person having
such majority, then from the persons ha-
Vlag The highest number not exceeding
three, on the list of those voted for as
President, the House of Representatives
shall choose Immediately, by ballot. the
PRESIDENT; but in choosing the President
the votes snail be taken by States. the
representation from each State having one
vote; quorum for this purpose shall con.
sist OF a.member or members from two.
thirds Of the States shall be necessary to-
a choice
q. II the choice deyolye upon the House
OF Representatives, and they fail to make
a choice before the 4th of March next fol
lowing the Vice Presidapt is TO act as
President.
I. The person having the greatest num-
Der Of votes as Vice President shall he
the Nlce President, if such number be
majority Of the whole number of electors
appointed, and il no person have major.
lty, then from the two highest numbers
on the list the Senate shall choose the
Vice President. quorum for the pnr-
pose shall consist Of two>thrds of the
whole number of Senators, and a majority
Of the whole number shall be necessary to
q choice.
But no person corstitutionally inelligi>
BILE to the office of President shall be eligi-
ble to that of Vice President of the Unio
ted States.
9. There is no constitutional provision
for the case where there Is neither Presi
ident OF Vice President elected or chosen
in the manner directed by the Constitu.
tion. The act of Congress of 1892 pro.
vldes that, under such circumstances
there shall be a new election.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
NUsIC.-NIss L. a. P. RYNDER would


vi announce that on Wednesday, Sent 5ta.
she will open, in Cloarfed, school for the study
Of Vocal and Instrumental Music Desiring /,
make the school permanency she promises to
remain as long as she receives generous pat
Tonage.
Miss Il. desires to call attention particularly
70 the fact that she will give SIXTY lessons. and
TWELVE review lessons, for the same price T. r
which other teachers have given but THIRTY
Lessons Each lesson is divided into two parts.
Theoretical and practical
Receiving double the amou1t Of instruction.
parents have light to expect the pupils pro
gress also doubled; and if the rules ofthe school
are strictly followed, she pledges herself not to
disappoint them.
TENT BooKs-RIchardson or Grobe. for Piano.
Curtis or Converse, for Gaitar.
Bassini, Cooke, or Lublacho. for voice.
Terms, $40 per quarter Of seventy two lessons.
for either Piano, Guitar or Melodcon.
Vocal music free to every pupil studying in
strumental music.
Rev. j. d. Stewart, Messrs. p. Sneeringcr.
Isaac n. Berlin 2. B Helms Wm Irvine, L.
l.. Study, Dr. WIN. B. Roberts. and all others
who have patroniEed me- can be ref,rrod to.
Aug. Is, lS60.-3t.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
List Of Jurors for Sept. Term, commcn
cling on the fourth Monday, the 9th day

List Of Jurors for Sept. Term, commen.
cling on the fourth Monday, the 9th day.
GRAND JURORS.
Bell-Adam Brcth.
Brady-Samuel Arnold, Joseph Rishel
Harrison Passmorc, Jos Il. Arnold, led
erick Sha!ier, Frederick Wingert.
Burnside-Stephcr Brothers.
CAosi-C@!y.n Steyans.
Covingtou-Wm Schna.rs.
Decatur. Parsons. Jonathan Ken.
hart, Philip Reese, Andrew Gearhart.
tranam james F. Shopc
Hustou-AuSlin Brown.
Lawrence-John Daurhertv. ir.
Lumber City-Wm v Wright.
Morrls-DanIel Beams, Jonathan Roth.
orcl.
New Washngton-Samucl Sebrins.
like-Abraham Snyder
Woodward 80 Joseph Fiscus.
Culwensville- Daniel Faust.
TRAVERSE JuRoEs-lsr WEEK
8eccaria-Jos. W. Luil, james Ii. Hes.
garty.
Bell-JaeoJ W. Campbell, Wm. I. Gil.
bert.
Boggs-Isaoc Southayl, Henry Wa
pie, Thomas Waple.
Bradford jerome Robinson.
Brady-George W Long, Jacob Ogden
George J. Yoas, Levi Draucker. James c.
Barrett, Henry Hoover, George l.. Morgan,
Daniel Goodlander.
burnslde-IhIllp Netf, Fred Sheppard,
John Rorabaugh.
Chest onathan Fry, Josigh W. Lam,
burn.
Cur" r"ensyl.lc-Abraham Gates, Jacob
Faust.
Clearheld-L. Il. Merrell.
Decatur-lsaac Goss.
FoX-James Blair.
G,rarl- Peter Lamm, Adam Spacllman,
b. Woolridge.
Goshen-I Owls Irwin.
GuiLch-Jones Kollln.
Jordan-Joseph Dewalt, Joseph Nc
Neal, Peter Bloom.
harthaus -GcOrgo Ieckadorn David
Haynes.
AnoN-JoAn jackson.
LaNFencc-u-lver Conklin, A. II. Reed
- need.
VIM. l.. Merrell.
Ne" "ashlngton-Jos II. Breth.
Ilkc-John Bloom Sr., Geo. B. Cald-
well, Geo. b. Dale.
Iehh-i 'aHlu l, Sharp, Joseph News
conner.
Un.On-DaYld Horn.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

Mhshsu.' ofjasob Naar i,t h, ,o..,I
uf rot.uftU
Na,lau' % laae bloom Ir, or m.
0urI ui rufutHNII'u
AZ Centre school house Tor ,bo toe,A.
Decatur
h,hg hoa,c or rlomo' % Do,Is ot III, d.
fhip Of Ferguson
hihc houie of John T. nundy for ,b, |
township of Fox
a. Congress lliIltchool house for Tho ,on,a
ofGuurd
Al Tho public school house Tor tho towa
A. the boysc Of Jacob nublcr for tho ,ovnA
OF Graham
/ At lho school house In Jancsyillc 70,
| township of Guiich
At the house Of Jesse Wilson for tho tounA
of Huston
Atthc school house in Ansonyillc for the ION
ship Of jordan
AT the house Of d Hall a Co., for the Ton,
ship o kNrthaus
At the Turkey Hill school house for the to.,
ship Of Knox
field for Lawrence township
At the public schoo, house for the Borough
Lumber City
At tho house formerly occupied by ThouI
Kyler, for Morris township
At the public school house for the Borough
New Washington
IT The house Of Samuel Smith for the tow,
shp Of Penn
AT the house Of Isaac Bloom jr., in the ID.
ough Of Curwensyilc for Pike township.
At the houseof Il. W. Moore for the townshi
Of Union
At tho honse Of John Whitesidc for the TOW,
slip Of Woodward.
NOTICE IL FURTHER HEREU
GIVEN, That all persons, except Justices ofh
Pence, who shall hold amy office or appointme,
Of trust, under the government of the Unte
States or Of this State, or Of any incOrporats,
district, whether a commissioned officer or otbe,
wise, subordinate officer or agent, who is q
shall be employed under the Legislative. Eve.
utiye or Judicial departments of this State or y
the United States, or any city or incorporatei
district, and also that every member Of C1pyro,'
and Of the State Legislature, or of the comma,
or select cou.ci! Of any city, or commissioner
any Incorporated district, are by law ineanabl'
OF holding or exercising, at the same time m,
otice or appointment Of Judge, IAspector n
clerk Of any election Of this CoMmo. wealth arl
that no inspector, judge, or other officer Of an,
such election, shall he eligible to any Office vote
for
And the Return Judgoso of the respective di.
.rlcts aforesaid are requested to meet at III.
Court House. in the Borough of Clearhcld. On
the FIRST Friday next after the said Secont
Tuesday Of October then and tn exc to do thos
things required Of them by law.
GIVEN under my hand and SEAL at Clear.
field, this 29th day Of August, in the year Of ON
Lord one thousaud eight hun lred ani sixty, and
# the Indep pendence of the United States ae
ighty fourth. /. G. MILLER, Sheriff.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12

INSULT TO SOUTHERN LADIES AND GENTLE
mES'-ln view of the expected passage of
a party OF Southern ladies and gentlemen,
yXcursionists to Niagara Falls and other
places, hand-bill, of which the following
Is copy, was circulated through the town
OF Marshall, Michigan
RGpn5HealS, 10 the rescue Two hundred
Southern shareholders, with their slaves
Sill pass through our city this(Mondayl
t',iternoon, and will dine at the depot
'hls Is a hagrant violation of the laws of
tins State, approved February 18th, 1859
which provides as follows
Every person who shall bring any negro
mulatto, or other persons Of color into
the State, claiming him or her as slave,
shall be punished by imprisonment in
the State prison not more than ten years
or by fine not exceeding one thousand
dollars - Session laws 1858, pages 526.7.
Republicans to arms Strike fer the
ID, f" Wy Of John Brown. Liucoln and
a
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
COAL! COAL +! f!

The public are hereby informed that win
keep on hand, at the Coal Bank Of Judge Moore
in the Borough Of Cleardeld, a constant supply
Of the best article Of Peacock Coal. The quality
Of the coal needs no recommendation, as the
public know it as far superior 10 all others known
for many miles aroun0. Orders for coal must be
obtained at the store Of Moore a Etzwilcr.-
Prise for twenty Bushels and upwards cents
per bushel at the bank, or delivered
Aug. 20, '6O.-3t MICHAEL Comfy,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Dem ocratic Meeting.

. meeting Of the Democracy of Clear.
heId county, will be held at the Mot6o5ist
II. Church in the Borough of CIearfejd on
Iuesday evening oS the Court week. 25tb
aay OF september, at o'clock to hear tba
ISSUES OF the present campaign discussed
ior G lhe purpose of appointing a StandinS
committee for the ensuing wear. and t6
perform such other business as is cpstomo.
ry al that time. Hon, Henry d. Foster
our candidate fer Governor, Hon. 'Tomos
n; Kerr our candidate fer Congress, and
other eminent speakers have been invited
ing, 'N' "ioeV'
urn out Democrats and show the enc.
my mat we are united and are detcrminy
ed to be victorious. w W. IL II
.en D. +. ETZWILER. Chm.
OF the Dem. co. Com. Sept. 5, I6GO.-3t
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
The Centre Hill Guards -

Will meet for drill and parade at Cen
tre, Hill, Graham tp., on Saturday Sen.
temher 10Th \, d. 1860, at 10 o'clock 4.
NJ. BY order of the Captain,
r. NJ. holt o. S.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
OLLA lELD, Sept. T., 1850
DEMOCRATIC NOMINATIONS.
FOR PRESIDENT.
STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS.
JNO G. BRECKENRIDGE.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT.
HERSCHRL V.JOHNSON,
GEN. JOSEPH Lane,
GOVERNOR.
HENRY D, FOSTER,
OF WfSTMoRELAND COUNTY.
FOR CONGRESS-.
HON. JAMES K. KERR.
OF VeDango county.
FOR ASSEMBLY,.
A M BENTON, ESQ,
Of MKean county.
MAJ. E. R, BRADY.
ofJetforson county.
COMMISSIONER.
S. C. THOMPSON,
of Morris :p.
AUDITOR.
B. C, BOWMAN,
of Decatur tp.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
Senatorial Electors.
Richard Yaux, Geo. NJ. Keim

Richard Yaux, Geo. NJ. Keim
District Electors.
Fred A; Server. 14-lsaac Reckhow.
" =; Patterson. l5-Geo. D. jackson
3-Jos. Crockett, Jr. r.Il6-Johp Ahl.
f-Jho; u. Brenner. l7-Joel B. Danner.
20, . ", W: Jacoby. ISL. r. Crawford.
9-Cmas. Kelley. l9-H. n. Lee.
7-Oliver P. James }2O-Josh, p Uowou
S-Dayid Schal. BIN r Fettern,on a.,
zoe. . Lighter. 22-Saml. Marshall.
-. ;. Barbour. GAVIN Book.
-. IL: Walker. 24-B. D. Hamlin.
- Mmches er. 25-Gaylord Church.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
QrtO AOOrrtisrmcnts.
HENRY WHITEHEAD

JUSTICE Of the peace
~ Rockton, Union tp, will attend
promptly to all business entrusted to his care.
Sept, l2, 1860 ".
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1860-09-12
Over Three Hundred Lives Lost.

CHICAGO, Sept, S.--The steamer Lady El.
gin was run into this morning by a schoo-
ner of Waukegan, and sunk within twen-
ty minutes after the collision took place.
She had upward of $50 passengers a,
board, including several military and fire
coompai les Only seventeen passengers
have been saved as far as known.
Col. Lumsden, Of the New Orleans Pic
ay1'ne, and family, are supposed to be a,
mong the lost.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
Coropers' Inauesfs.

FATtI RHsufT 4 BoffKR ExITosjoS--THs BoDy Form
ArnR REwANNG Frr MoNTus TIE NATr-On Tho
lst q February last boiler tho New York Balance
Dock, at per II Fast river, exploded iustaruy kiirg
and casting overheard Vntchfnan, named John C0atrs
since which time the body was not sccn I'll yesterday
morning when 10 discovered IN the water. TIC head
the deceased recognized i by the cravai and coa Coro
J1ckman held an inquest and nom Tho evidence %
appeared that steam vas beng rnci whom Tho explosion
took place, though no cause assigned fF Tho cxplo
son The engineer, Honry Farmer tsilcd that shortly
previous the boiler bed stood ho tcsi Of M official
animation, and Was ~ tho opinion that tho boiler VA
under pressure o sixty pounds PER square inch whon
the explosion took pl1c8 verdict IN acooriarce with
the facts rendered DeccScd a natigC Of SOFT
land, seventy years % age.
FATAL FkrI-Coroncr 0'Kecfs hsid an inquest On Iho
body of Charles loehr. child thr6c years Of ago, who
fell from the fourth story window Of HOUSE, No lgiWert
Thirty 1fth street yesterday morning. and almost
instantly Killed. verdict Of Accidental doatl'
rendered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
Police Intelligence.

OuTRsGrors Arryyrr TO KDx,P A Sn1oR.-Thc par.
tcua of another outrageous attemp, to invoge sailor
board ship, by tho process technically douomnaod
"shanshaong transprei yesterday At the Lower Police
Court, IN the yombs. John Rand, German seaman, ap
pcarcd before Ju,tIco Welsh and preferred a complaint
against Theodore Lynn the keeper Of sailors board
ing house at No Carlisle sicc,, whom he charges with
attempting 70 psrc him, against hi3 WILL board ship
and send him 20 Tho complainant alleges that lynn
under throat u taking his Ito and wth revolver NJ his
head, handcIiscd him and pnccd him bed where, With
a roTc, he tod his msnsclcd arms 70 n ring IN tho wa
The acts Of the caso coming " the OF officer Miller
OF the First ward he entered tho house aud found and
in The situation above described. 10 went for
assistance, and returning, with Sergeant Johns.
denied admission BY tho wife OF Lynn
messenger then despatched for Captain slyey Who
forced entrance INTO the premises and rescued Rand
in faintng condition. Lynn, in the meantime having
become alarmed Al the appearance OF the cocr3 fed 10
Brookly where be subsc 9ucnty arrested by Capt
svcy The accused held in 81 900 bail ~ anssor
tho charge
AN TX DEPUTY MlRsHlL ARxsup FOR fysASrY.-Thco-
dorc Rynders, United States Deputy Marshal,
yesterday afternoon connnei in tho Tombs where he wa
conveyed insane. He Is nephew Of Marshal Ryndcrs
md was some time sin, arrested charge OF bcinr
oolivious 20 tho escape q SLAYER tcd ont 10 this port
and for which his trial will soop b. called on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25

HioHvAY RoufRY.--A colOrcd nan named froiorick
johnson, brought before Recorder rscn, Of Jersey
City, yesterday morning, for knock NJ down Robert Tai.
den IN Warren street, and robbing him q gold watch
When tho prronor boinz conveyed before hs ono<
he was observed 10 throw sDDethng away, which on
aubse1ucDt search proved 70 DO The watch which no had
thus cnGeavored % at "a o. Uc committed 70 Jail
70 swsh tho action o. The Grand Jury
RovNo MArcB--A rowing match between George 70
10y and william Conner in tho boa' Jo'cph shlpcy, and
james Lopez and John Arbucsls o boa. George Dras
son took paco from the foot Of Jersey street. Jersey
City, lat evening Tbs vas % and around Hills
fln AMI bsch - the place d starting Ts RICO WA
Tor f2b side, and T Fo,sy ard Ccn,-r Who 10.
corp shcd y y g y rte, NC % sc.cDsz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
THE INsURgiCTION IN SYRIA.

The British government had announced in Parliament
that they had ordered squadron TO tho coast Of Syria,
with instructions TO stop the ourages against Christians
and that France had done likewise.
Tho nsurrocsicn in Syria continues. Fcad pcha had
Como thore special mission, armed with fan powers,
and In view Of that fact England and Franco havo agreed
to abstain nom present inerfercncc. Turkey, how
ever proves incapable these two governments agreed
on identical instructions 10 their Adnrals 10 stop the
massacres At the destruction Of the villages the Druses
killed more than two thousand unarmed men in cold
blool.
There great alarm Mt Bcyrout, and the Franks and
Christians had taken refuge board the foreign men Of
war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
INDIA AND CHINA.

Tie Calcutta mail OF Juno H. and that from Hong Kong
OF May %, had reached fngand, and the american por
ton Is on board the Canada
The Calcutta markets dull Private accounts say
cotton goods had Improved. freghts were dropping.
The British forces lad len for the Pelho. collision
was considered inevitable
Canton despatch Of Nay % reports tho export trade
s,sgnaDt. TIC rebels making progress against tho
hnpcriai.sts. Chuan was In charge Of commissioners
from tic acd forces The erection OF extensive forts
on the pciho = eonlrmcd. Trade al Shanghai was i'm.
proving.
Exchange at Hong Kong nj 4s lod Tbcro no.
thing doing IN tea.
At shanghao, exchange o.. 7%i. Trade improving
in to~As. sllk duh. Troghis unchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY.

Tho Paris Pas asserts that the siege Of Hosspa ID
decided on Garbald having declined to assist tho Nea
politans unless they gave similar pross OF cnGenoe TO
the scilians by sustained instruction.
Garbaldi's Ministry had resigned.
A despatch from Csgari says the Neapolitan steam
corvette yelace six guns has gone over to Garibahi
Several steamers bad been purchased for Garibad in
london, aud two had sailed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
ARRIVAL OF THE GAMBIA OFF CiPE RACE.
,>>~>>~>-N~~~,,,>eN~>>o~>
TWO DAYS LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
~~>>~~~>~>>~,> >>~>r~~>>
THE REVOLUTION IN SICILY.
GaYibaM Declines 70 Assist the
Neapottans.
British Intervention in the 1nsur.
rection in Syria.
ANGLo-FRtNcA OPERATIONS IN CHINA,
STATE Of THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS.
ks., &e., u.

ST. JOINS, July %, (va sAcEyUIE,) July "a, 1890
Tho Cunard steamship Canada from Liverpool l4th, via
Queenstown 18th inst, passed Cape Race at sx O'Clock
this (Monday) evening.
Tho Canada will be due at Halifax Wednesday. She
has Jog passengers.
The steamship City Of Washington, from New York, ar
rived at Liverpool on the 18th
Tho steamship Illinois, from New York, arrived at
southampton On the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
GREAT BRITAIN.

In the British Parliament the Ministers questioned
the transfer VI tho Galway contract 70 the Canadian
line.
Mr. Gladstone said tho government did not intend to
sanction tie transfer It's responsibility and what
ever course might be akcn would be submitted to Pars-
ment.
Sir Robert Peel called the government not to agent
10 tho apncSa,ion OF Sicily TO Piedmont.
Lord John Russell replied that the government could
not depart from tho great principle TINT tho people had
the right 10 choose their own government without nter-
ference
Lord John Russell explained the position Of the pro-
posed European Conference relative to Savoy. England
had accepted tho proposition OF Prussia while Austria
hesItates Tho government haf knowlcdgc Of the
plies by the other governments.
II stated In Parliament that the British forces In
China reach IL 600 men.
Lord John Russell intirnated that agreement had
been effected between England aud Franco relative to tho
Newfoundland lshcrics.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25

dgc trace turned on. AAi and prices D. 49, lower
goo OIL ads sperm OH easier under arrivals linseod OIL
~ %. rs "a RICO heavy and diffcult 70 cell, At
THE Lk-Fsr MARYFrs
by telegraph 70 Quecnstovnl
Cotton unchanged; sales to-day 5000 bslss incpdips
1000 on speculation and for export.
BresdstufB quiet and sa,ea un.mportant.
Provisions dull
LONDON, July li--P. H.
CopGcls e3x AAx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
NAPLES.

1t reported that Naples had notified England and
France Of her intention TO offer the constitution X 1872 70
the slians. France had sssented thereto but England
hesitatcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.

LONDON MONEY hARKEr.
Cgnrols closed on the 18th a. 90 - as3a. for money
49,, Goa, !. o., e.. -,
90 va " 'o,f i'I "00Ou'"
The money market was unchanged.
he bullion in tho Hank OF Fnrl,na had ,.ecreasca
sos- 90
- w
Bring circular reports bar silver Is a.; dollars,
e. 2t,d.: eagles 7es Cd
,,,.,,,e, -, yv,.-,---v-,
p-,r- pro,,,rs ,nrar, nc rs,,sc, .io, or ,,o ,,,
-, e 49,, ,,i,s Gu, az .. ~" W ' ~ ~
" oo9 -" "N''o" S'''09 1--WE "''' "'tu'oN iO'
sy =, - ~. 49,. . ,,..,,.a ,.,..-. -, ,.i. -,
~ NA n.y. aaus ~ :, a I,''Vu' ''''''
-. ~, L, ,hf, .UILos ha,slAhI, an, .,.
. 90 - - .,Ss.h - - :, .a ~ =,
= IA. ~ nov,s~s q ~raypc, cicsel ac,i~c ,,h an
~ III ma ~ Nv , .fSa ~.s, , WIZ au
.,,Y as,ycr M ,lp1 - T,,fay sre "a ooo h"los
Ssh,h n 90 % - a. sy,,r $3.50 ea.,s
- "a 49,, ~ s, st y. ,, -, s,,S e ~ ss
sn1 ns. o0""e s'ea"y ~ u'o ''""""e ~HN'''-''
p;, vtsyiro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25

TO THE EDITOR OF TIE HTRkLD.
enclose t6 or tho fuud for tho benefit Of Mrs Mathews
whose husband killed. while endcavorng ~ arrest the
murderer Of Mr.. Walton. C.
Please forward The enclosed " 70 the widow E,thcvs.
hIDINA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25
FRANCE.

Tho French government and Legislature disagree to
the bin relating TO tho expectation of ras and the bill
vas withdrawn.
The Bank Of Franco monthly returns show decrease
in cash Of 81 .ooo, 900 francs.
The Bogrsc was animated and hgherthc rcntos closed
at cor l5c-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-07-25

Release OF General In vegs and Conn
pani0ns by tho Lsberals-Refusai Of
Miramon to Exchange Uraga-Mira-
mons archaeological Dcspatchcs,
k-x.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-09-03
FROM s,akes. Peak.

st. Joseph, Aug. 81.
Further advices from Denver City to thu
25th, reached as this morning.
The census returns were nearly complete
The population of the gold region is aboui
10000 $4,000 of it within the boundary oil
Kansas.
The engineer of the Smoky Hill exploring
expedition, has arrived at Denver from Col.
orado City, and reports wood, water and
grass on nearly the whole route from the
Missouri. He is confident that an excellent
roed is practicable. by which the distance
from Leavenwort 30 Colorado City will not
exceed $50 miles, and to Denever City, 500
miles.
Excitement continues in regard 10 discov-
cries of silver on the Blue River, and the
veins increase in richness as they descend. u
Mining operations continue brisk in the
southern diggings. A pan OF dirt in Nc
Nnlty's gulch, q few days ago, yielded $66.35,
and several nuggets ranging in value from
$50 TO 1914, have recently been found.
Parties just arrived from New Mexico, re-
port the wheat crop in that territory, which
has hitherto largely supplied the Pixies Peak
region with -four, mostly cut of.
Troubles with the Navsjoe Indians continue
serious.