davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
NeW.Jersey Politics.

NrwARK, Saturday, July II, 90"
The Democratic primary meetings for tho apo'nt
uent of delegates 70 the Electoral Convcotoa TO
held on Wednesday next, was held last etping
Great enthusiasm was manifested IN both wns. ~
two wards he friends Of Doug boted, ana ~ seoS
rival delegates. Those friendly 70 union are uese
to be largely in the majority. The STATE Conse1g:s
10 expected 10 be one OF the most exciting ever
New.Jerey. n. ,,osu
The electin resulted in 10 deleg,'es Oh the NJ
Electoral ticket being chosen 20 eleven arms ~
D9gas delegates The poDs,'f n set Of osssps
Aleoates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Business Notices.
PKvF. Woops
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
Ann
RlOoD hINOyATOR,

IL precisely what its indicates for white peas
AIT to the taste he reyivSire exhiarating inusos
sae time reyivies ei1,taes ard renew the Blood in
lar its original purity aud thus at once ,ssl9aes enc ,t
t1cys the sysfevs inruneyab attacks Q di,edse n
the only piepsiatcu oeIed t. the word 90 chea
lcsly and skilfuy combined a. to be the oH Po"efiui
sna ~ ~" IN ne laws Of nstur, and
hence will sooks me Wtdkes sfo.deh and tone up ue
digestive o'gsh and thus alag al rnS =. the same
time Il Is composed trly Of vrsslaoie yst 50 co.,
bi ed to produce the most Thorough .ono re
,dy has Ions been fell 10 desideratum In the medcs
scrld for needs no .adcsi ss 70 see Una.
lsys he syste open the nsidous stacks of many OF
the most fatal such, example. as the follS"ss ION
F.vtn.s. Nervous irseity, Sesrasi., Palpitston q
the Heart Melancholy Night sweats, Lsngno oiodt
fuse, or too scsnt Men.tr astOn and Falling Of the
womb. TheEe all d.peud upon General Debility TINS
pure healthy, Cordial and Blood Renovs,or Is ssl
sure 10 cUTo as the gu. Is and set There no mi.
take about 1t. But tins is not all IL the system Is
weakened we open 10 bious attacks the iyeI be-
comes torod OF worse diseased che kdneys refuse to
perform their fnntions. aud troubled with seals
rs AID Deontii ece Of urine or iayolans'y osesss
shoudsrs cxceeoiDg, liable slight colds coughs apo
III uLchecEed, soon emseiston follows ana tnS Pane,a
goe. down to q premsture grave But space VIII not al
low MS to the ,s, ills TO whch we are label
ia weakened coDoiaed Of the system. but we wn
feet sa,e pleasant emo vH~cus remedy Tor Loss o. AP
petite. bliousness kslneree weak and 81 stomaeh
lEuruor Liver Complaint Cills and feyeI or any bi
to0srttak Iostiy Jess Acioity Of the stomach, Ner
yovsu.ss Neuralgis rslpsiion Of the Heart Depression
of Spirits Sores P,ui.s On the FACE or any disease
arising ffon impure bi Cd such Scrofula Eryspelas
Bronchts Cough Difficulty Of Breathing ana all that
class Of diseases called fmse weakness aud enumerated
above We will also sag the syeler exposed to cpl
ldnc. change OF cAlr and water, will md pleas
All safe remedy and one none should
without. Reader, ty it, for we assure you you Will
isna n a fsiepd i,r,d a. well Us q friend IN need An
persons VI sedeary habits viii ind perfect prevent
live Of well as cure fo those ailments 70 "oeh .ne
ARE particularly exposed benc. minister's students,
attorneys neray gerty men. and ladies who are not
,ccp,on "a 10 much outdoor exercise Will and 70 their
lsdvsrtsge 10 Keep . bottle constantly hand and
sbove Id mothers, hose becoming such, will goi
Through that uCtt dangerous period not only Win an
sbe accustomed strength, safe snd free from the
touss ailments evaen sIlopg the female potion
Z OF the world. In short IL is indeed mother cordial
Try A. old and youhg longer the risk Of delay ~
viii relieve ana prove itself emphsticay hesf0rahre
L Cordial and blood RenordtVr. =, -, |
and No ia Msrkstst, st Louis Mo, and sold BY ell
GOOD Druggists. Price, 81 per bottle. 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Wa understand that Mr.. Myers,

We understand that Mr. Myers, Attorney Cen
eral of our State, has commenced an action against
the Central Railroad for the recovery of the tolls
amounting to about SIS 200, O,O) RENTED by the
act of 1851, which he holds to have been uocon-
stitutiopally passed, in which view he is fortified
by the written opinions Of some of the ablest law
yers If our State. The case will be brought to trial.
il is believed, in September, and will naturally be
regarded with lively interest by our overburdened
taxpayer. More hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
THE LATEST NEWS,
RRCUvED ~
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.

Special DispstcA 10 The n T. TribaA. ..,.
WAsHNGToS, July %, 1860.
DEATH OF JOSEPH GALES. .,s
Joseph Gales, late Of The Jnteuigsnetr, died Iast
evening at Z O'Clock, just after bis physi ian, DR..
Miller, hal left him, aud before he could be recalled
or before Mr. Seaton could reach his bedside. h
died without struggle, though he remarked n
few minutes previously that he felt that death vsa
near. .I
Dir. Gales has written nothing for the paper for
some halt dozen years. The labor o. cotnpos,tioa
or dictation to an amanuensis invariably brousht
on acute neuralgia pain 10 his side. which Susu,
ended ia partial paralysis. He engaged az reporter
for The Intelligence, in 1909, but purchased the
establishment of William Harrison Smith the nsxt
year. rtror r~
MIR. Seaton joined him in 1912, and both thess
gentlemen acted as reporters Of Congressional
debates up TO 1920, when DIR. Stansbury took
charge of this branch of the business Of the
establishment. But, on account of the scarcity Of
short hand reporters at this period Messrs. Gales
and Seaton occasionally reported debates In Con.
gress for some years after. /.
Mr.. SeatoD reported some fse speeches of John
Randolph, then Senator at the beginning OF the
Adams Administration, but they have never bees
published though in possession Of Mr. Randolphs
executor.
Mr. Gales reported the great speech Of Daniel
Webster 10 reply to Robert Y. Hayne. Mr.. Gales's
seat near this city was called Lexington" the
name of the town in England where be was born.
His father published newspaper there, which,
upon his coming to America, be sold TO Mr. Mont
gomery, the poet, who was raised in his family.
TIE elder Gales published daily and weekly
newspaper in Philadelphia, which we're merged ia
The In',iEgeneer, when be went to Raleigh, n G.,
to publish Republican newspaper there.
Mr. Joseph Gales was educated at the Uniser.
city OF North Carolins. His preeminent editorial
abilities are known to the country. In this com
pupity his qualities of head and heart endeared
him to the citizens above any and all other men.
Mr.. Gales is to be buried from his country seat,
Ellington, near the city on Tuesday.
THE NEw-ORLEANs POsT-OFFICE DEPALCATi0H.
No appointment has yet been made in the plsce
of the defaulting Postmaster at New Orlesna
Fifty Thousand dollars is the sum of the default
appears By the books OF the Department, but
large amount Of postage stamps were found In tho
Office The suretes are good.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

Our St. Thomas, ". l., correspondent writes
that a Commissioner of the Danish Government
has been sent Oh special mission to our Govern
meDt to make treaty for the purpose of getting a
new stock of laborers for the cane-felds of st.
Croix. The proposition is to send such Africans
as are captured by vessels from savers to st.
Croix for apprenticeship instead Of bach to Africa.
Even the sla,e.traders Of the South would hardly
agree TO this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Douglas Ratification MeetinS

FULTON, Saturday, July II, no.
The people rallied in tins place, s,Ighi
TO ratiiy the nominations Of Douglas and Jotsoc
Three immense meetings were held at the sam- lone
which were addressed by the Hon. Edward Mashaa
OF Kentucky, the Hon. Sanford f. Church, an TIE
Hon. Francis b. Spinola. The greatest eathsissn
prevailed. After the meeting, the Douglas Club hsd
a good torchlght procession. At least 5000 eope
attended the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
To the Associated Press.

WAsHIsGTos, July -, 1860.
Accounts continue TO rescn this city that our mer
camille marine is subjected to the annoying per.
plexties in the waters OF Netherlands India, go mda
So indeed that unless remedy be ioterpoetd by
our Government no American commander VIII risk hs
life ard the property of bis employers in those seaA
Several cases of mutnous Conduct reaching to violent
assaults on The ships officers have curred within the
past few years at Batavia Saurabaya aud other Dutch
Eas India ports and when the parties were invoked
for protection the Ms, the alleged oatrAgss
occurred under The American flag and were net c0es
nizable BY the Dutch authorities. The Of the
Hussar Norman AID the more recent one OF the Stag
hound, In which the estimiabe con Of Capt Hussey
was bru'aily murdered, well known in this city.
The ast-Iamed 10 Low befure Mr.. Hlzer the So
lritor of The Treasury, and SHOWS a degree OF suesf
clousl ess on the part Of the Dutch authorities 1t Be
tayis amounting almost to tie extent Of porficep
crimas. The opinion obtains that We an luld havss
Lew convention with the Government Of the Hsg1
spd that until after such convention shalt he ratified
the United States ought by all means to seod sonsd
our most ecie aud prompt naval officers to that -
ion to gnaId against further injustice.
The Pos master-General is about to issue an i'm
portsnt crcula to P0stnasteJs REQ airing, among os
bDgs that in all cases postage stamps, aud not money
must be used IN prep .yment Of hostages, and prohbk
ing the use of the rarng-stamp in caneelng postage
stamps. neglect TO cancel postage stamps eheaa-
ally, to pOstmark letters plainly wI be regarded
for serious ceDsure, II not re noyal aud all Post
masters required TO report every instance Of h
neglect to the Appointment Office. Instructions are
alo 10 be issued ia execution Of the provision Of
Congress for the Of letters the writers thsso
when they are not taken Of the Office by thos4 10
whom they are addressed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Republican Ratification Meetiag,

VINcENNEs, Ind Saturday, July 81, 1861
From 5000 to 10000 people assen bed here today
to hear the Hon. Calsius NJ. Clay of Kentucky spaL
TIE meeting was the largest political gathering yer
held in this section of the State Extra trains we're
run over the railroads, and the greatest enthusAsm
was manifested. One delegation was headed by egot
yoke of oxen, drawing platform upon which wee Q
number of men splitting rails. Speeches were uads
by Judge Kitchen and Nathaniel Usher.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

they can make the beat bargain, may object to
being thus disposed off 1.-THE Union men of New
York cannot be allowed to vote for the candidates
Of their party, perhaps they will prefer to make
their Uwn selection from the other candidates who
are in the field. There is such thing az selling
wares which you afterward find yourself unable to
deliver. Voters sometimes prove to be merchan-
disc Of this description.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

"Our temperate, moderate, national creed, !"
says The Express, should be made known to
every body everywhere" To what end if You
only want to get votes for Douglas, and elect Lane
If you were really for Bell and Everett, there
would be something respectable about your move
ment; but as it is, it is all a deusion and snare
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
To Advertisers.

Owing 10 the recent gres, increase in the circulation
of TnE DAILY TkBUSy and the necessity Of putting the first
form of the paper press early hour ~e are compelled
10 give notice to our friends that hereafter all advertisements
must handed before O'Clock in the evening with the SIN
ale exception of those ndd for insertion the Business
Notices on the page of the That class Of advs
sm.n,s vii received until late hour but others can be
taken after oolock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
\, r.. STAfFORD's OLIVE TAR.

| wass OLIIk TAR Is IsHALED, its healing oal'amic
oaoy are brought in direct contact with the lining mem
5rsnes Of the
7A,sat, Bronchial Tubes and all the dir Cf'fs Of the
Luags
Relieving at once any pain or oppression and healing any
Irritation OF Inflammation.
WaEs OLIVE TAK rs TAKKs upon SUGAR, II forms an
unsqused soothing and hesng strip for coughs and all
thrcst di,ess.s.
WuxS OLIVE Tax Is APPLIED, its magnetic or concen
rasd curative powers render most speedy and efficient
| PAIN ASaIHILATOR.
| Olive Tar /. not st,skg-does not diseol0r.
FLY Gents bottle at No. AZ Broadway. Newly ork,
and BY al Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
li,icaI nIass Meelings nl Sf. LsuIs.

ST.. LOUIS, Saturday, July u, 800.
The Democracy are holding an immense massneet'
ing at their headquarters tonight, TO rafy thefnom
nations for Congress, the Legislature and eunt}
ofii,ers
Mr. Hassaronek, of Cincinnati, aud Judge Truhbul,
of Illinois, are addressing Republican meeting L.
cas- MAJ ket tonight.
Mr. Blair has spoken to his constituents everysvec.
ing this week. lie seems TO have energetcaly otsoA
the canvass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

Mr.. Joseph Gales, of The Washington National
Iateifgsncer, died on Saturday evening. Though
sn Invalid for some time, his death was sudden
and unexpected at the time. He was the senior
editor of The hei6geneer, and in the 18th year of
his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

The Express says that "the friends of Bell and
Everett in all quarters should organize as soon as
possible" Yes, organize in order to vote for
Douglas and johnson. For further particulars ad-
dress w. Hunt, Lockport, N Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Movements OF Mr. Douglas.

SARATOGA, Saturday, July u, iS6.
The Hon. s. A. Douglas arrived here at 9 o'cocs
this afternoon. He was received at the depot "
large number of his friends, who, with ban, Of
music, accompanied him 10 the United States Htel,
where be made few remarks. One hundred prs
were fired
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Massachusetts, Politics.

HosTos, Saiurday, July y, e"c
or,l;. reception was given to the Hon. Ansys
nns,a. lad evening, nj VIII ch speeches wee me-
hw Mr. Bvrlngame, Governor Banks, aud W h's'
~ ~. saryeant. There was large attendance =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
Nsaoalork DAILY Gribn,se
MONDAY, JULY 20, 1860.
tn coRReSpOyDCyTs.

TO CORRESPONDENTS -
No notice be taken Of Anonymous M
foI insertion must be auttencatec " tne
maze and &C dress the wternot necessarily for puohts
tioD, but a. a guaranty for his good faith -
We caunOt rake to return rejected Communicechs
Business letter. should in ali cases DO addressed 10 ihk
EKv.YoKK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ORpIsARY NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. CENTS line each
iTss- Advertisement FrTY CENTS line each insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

Has il ever occurred TO those solemn old in
triguers Messrs. Hunt and Brooks, that the voters
whom they propose to trade Of here and there as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

ORDINARY ADvBRTIsISG-Sl rs line, eech insertion.
inserted the WEEKLY TRIBUNE for less than
ITzx-In the News Colunn prehxed by word Advertise
meptl-Sl 50 a line each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23

Tms IMMENSE SUMMER STocH
tn, last We shall offer In this stasd WIZ
CLOSED Ovr'
REDUCTION o. fxicss ~, .n,,r. a...i h..
Asve We have concluded to cieH "" wv 'A'"' '''~ "
fore removal ..,,,iete variety of ali the latep
styles of
AND FURNISHING Goops.
,ho have not yet completed their Summer Wardrobe,
=. s,rs,ssr. yi,ing tbacity ~Nlno lind
VI Splendid OPPORTUNITY
To prrchs,e their Summer Clothing. &c, kc,
Ar Low FIGURES
DEyLIs HUDSON CO.,
Nos. 1885, 259 and nv, Broadway.
corner Of Waren.st-
GROVER & BAKERS CELEBRATED
EoIsHLkss SswIssMAcHIsBs
The Best In Use for Family Sewing
No. 4e5 Broadway, Nsw.York.
No. la Futonst Brooklyn.
WHEELER a. WILSON'S SEwING-MACHISEs.
1--WE prefer them for family sse"-lTribnrs
"Thsy she isvoIites for suilies "-tFines a,
UHice No. sos Broad gay, Esw.forf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-23
SEm-WEEKLY TRIBUNE.

ABOUT NINE WORDS AvARAeE A LIsx
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
SnohhisIlness Rebuked.

A Long Branch correspondent of the
Trenton Gazette, gives an account of a re-
buke that was administered to a party of
fashionables at that place. Gov Newell.
of New Jersey, and his wife, having ar
rived at the Mansion House just at the
dinner hour, entered the dining hall before
Mrs. n. changed her attire. The party
alluded to, not knowing her, made audible
remarks on her appearance, and spoke in
dignantly, because the walters, to whom
Gov. n. was known, waited on him. Va
rious insulting illusions were made in the
table conversation. In the evening when
Mrs. n. appeared in the parlor in full
dress, she was saluted by gentleman who
happened to be friend of the ladies ii
the fashionable party, and who, conse
Guently, on their inquiry, informed then
who Mrs. n. vas They immediately
sent abject apologies, which she refused tt
receive, not on account of personal resent
ment, but because their conduct exhibited
them as persons not fitted to associate
with genuine ladies and she would no
recognise them as such,
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
5elefte0 1Dortrp.
The Four Leaved Clover.

.-- -s-z a-4L ssss.F
Probably every huplan heart holds anon,
chlidhood's "reminiscences the search for tn
four leayed clover, which, when found. is saic
to insure to its possessor the qualification Q
some fayorite wish.
Long years ago happy child,
roamed the green fields soyer, . s#A
Through tangled wood, through brake and wilc
1 sought the four-leayed clover # -
l kissed the sleeping flowers that lay
High on their grassy pillow, g .ea.
And stole their rosy breath away
Beneath the trailing willow.
wandered on, crossed the stream,
roamed the green fields over =.
Till, where the pale faced lilies dream, -
I found the four leaved clover
Then rose a wish pure as the Spring
In her love laden bower, s.e....-.e
That perished with the faithless thing
That died within the hour
Since then, ye lords and ladies gay, -
I've roamed this bright world over
And have thrown my faith away
On many four leaved clover.
ssHA As--A a .<@Na A&ALl
Some sober truths have dulled the skies
That shown so bright at morning; .-..,
Some bitter tears have dimned the eyes
That never dreamed of scorning. @
So have learned despite his love, .-a-.z
That man is but a rover -n
What though he sware by heaven above,
Tis nothing more than clover, -
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
The Cunning Thrush.

There is much more intellect in birds
than people suppose An instance of this
kind occurred the other day at slate quar-
ry belonging to friend, from whom we
have the narrative A thrush, not aware
of the expansive properties Of gunpowder,
thought proper to build her nest on a ridge
OF the quarry, in the very centre of which
they were constantly blasting the rock
At first she was very much dlscomposed
by the fragments flying in all directions
but still she would not quit her chosen 10
cality. She observed that bell rang
whenever a train was about to be fired,
and that at the moment the workmen re-
tlred to safe positions. In few days,
when she heard the bell, she quilted her
exposed situation and few down to where
the workmen sheltered themselves, drop
ping close to their feet. There she would
remain until the explosion had taken place,
and then return to her nest. The work
men observed this and narrated it TO their
employers, and it was also told to visitors
who came to view the quarry. The visi-
tors naturally expressed wish to witness
so curious a specimen of intellect. but as
the rock could not always be blasted when
visitors came, the bell was rung instead,
and for few times answered the same
purpose. The thrush few down close TO
where they stood, but she perceived the
change, and it interfered in the process Of
incubation the consequence was, that al
terwards when the bell was r,lng she
would peep over the ledge to ascertain il
/ the workmen retreated, and if they did
not she would remain where she was
London Literary Journal
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Stephen Hyede, an employee ofthe Gulena
& Chicago R. r. was run over and killed at
Lane station
Late reports from the Pixies Peak gold re-
gioD, state that the quarts mills now running,
are invariably doing we'll
yellow fever has been making sad havoc
among the shipping at Jamaica Her Britanic
Majesty's war-steamer learns. which captured
Walkers party, had 100 cases out of a crew of
130.
"Jones didyou see that splendid halfbust
of Douglas when you were in New York;"
eyes, but I've seen finer one since in Pennsyl-
yania. 1t was full bustn
The Vermont Legislature may be called
''solid'' body, the average weight of the
members being 163 IA pouDdt.
The wife of Mr. Alexander Reed, of
Paris, G. W, got up one night last week
in her sleep, and walked into the cistern,
the top Of which was open, where she was
found drowned the next morning. She was
subject to fits of somnambulism.
The Rev Mr. Blunt, at meeting
held in London. recently, said "Not long
ago, woman had taken him in with pitt
eous story that her husband had not had
a days work FOR six months. 1t was true.
for he was night 8atchman.
A few days ago Mr.. Calvin Bartlett
of Ashland Me-, down in Aroostook eoun.
try caught in common steel trap young
but nearly full-grown wolf. They had a
sheep killed about three weeks ago, and
with the sheep baited the trap.
Mr.. Ebenezer Newell of Durham, Me.
on Thursday afternoon, fell from his wag-
on between Yarmouth and Freeport, and
was SO severely injured that he died in a
few minutes. He was about sixty years of
age, and leaves wife and three children.
The population of Aroostook has in
creased about 10000 within the last ten
years In 1850 it had population OF
1889, while in 1860 the census returns
show a population of 22,4S9. A large
proportion of the increase has been within
the last three years.
While Ira A. Sampson and Mr..
Brimmer, were making some repairs upon
bridge in Pownal, VT. one day last week,
the staging gave way and they fell Violent
ly upon rocky bed twenty feet below
Mr.. Brimmer lived but two hours, and Mr
Sampson cannot recover.
The Washington Star states that
there is in the Patent Office the model of
steamer, combining buoyans air cham
bers with steamboat or other vessel fos
the purpose of enabling them to lessen
thir draft of water, which was patented b,
/ Abraham Lincoln, May %, 1s49.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21
A. PETERSON,
DENTISTRY.

Dr. G.. Shamberg has located himself
$sszsY permanently at Watertown, and is now
u fFv.auSA prepared to wait upon those who may
IAIII require his seryises Office in Prch-
ards Block, over the Watertown Bank.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-12-21

Elizabeth Orr, venerable old lady
living with an adopted son in Rochester,
n. Y, was left alone in the house few
hours, the other evening, and setting her
clothes on fire by accident, was burned to
death before help arrived.
Thomas ". Field, of Now York, has
recovered from the Hudson River Railroad
Company, for the death of his wife, BY the
collision on that road, the sum of $500.
John Thompson has recovered for person
al injuries on the same road the sum of
$4,000.
-Reverdy johnson, who has just re-
turned from California, declares himself
for the Union at all hazards.