davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

HAzLEr and STEVENS, the two partici-
pators in the murderous foray of old JOHN
Brown at Harper's Ferry, recently tried and
convicted, were brought up on Tuesday the
14th inst. and sentenced to be hung upon
the 10th day of March. They were escort
ed to court by the sheriff, jailor, and mill
tary guard of twenty. Each responded to
the question whether they had anything to
say why sentence of death should not be
passed. STEVENS said :. .... -..
May it please the court, have few words
to say. Some of the testimony given against
me was untrue. One of the witnesses stated
that l said, "Let US kill the - of - and
burn the town." 70 those that know me it is
useless to make denial of this charge, but
deny here, before God and man, ever having
made such proposition. / wish to say that
am entirely satisfied with my counsel Mr.. Sen.
not. think he did all in his power in my be-
half. desire also to return my thanks to the
officers who have had charge of me, for their
universal kind treatment, and to my physician
for the services rendered me while suffering
from my wounds When Think of my brothers
slaughtered and my sisters outraged, my con-
science does not reprove me for my actions, |
shall meet my fate manfully.
This reference to "brothers'' and SISTERS
does not refer to blood relations, but is
q repetition of the stereotyped charge of
miscellaneous "slaughters" in Kansas, the
massacre of the DoYLEs and others by Old
Brown, we presume, excepted.
HAzLET spoke as follows:
have few words to say. / am innocent Of
the charge on which have been convicted.
deny ever having committed murder. or ever
having contemplated murder, or ever having
associated with any one with such INTENT ms.
Some of the witnesses have sworn to things
which deny, and which are positively false
For instance, in reference to my beard; had
never in my life, until my Imprisonment in JAIL
allowed my beard to go more than three weeks
without shaving, and all testimony therefore as
to the length CT my beard is false. Again, Mr..
Copeland testified that | was sitting on stool
when he entered the cell at Carlisle: this
deny was sitting on blanket, back against
the WALL and another man was on the stool.
Copeland also said there were only two men in
the cell; this is false, as there were four other
white men in the cell with me, and we com
prised all the white prisoners in the jail. Others
of the witnesses made false statements, but |
forgive them all. | have been treated kindly
since my confnement-m better than l had
expected-and must say think better of Vir-
ginia. wish also to return my thanks to the
counsel who have SO nObly defended me; they
have done more in my behalf than northern
counsel could possibly have done. Irepeat,
am innocent of murder, but am prepared to
meet my fate. -.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

THANKFUL FOR SMALL FAvoRs.-In the
appointment of the Regents of the Univer-
sity of the State, the Governor sent in the
name Of one Democract, viz Judge HAM
LIN, of Benton county. All of the other,
appointees, including the Governor and
Lieut., Governor, are rank, violent Republi,
cans. It is to be hoped the Judge viii save
the new board from sinking.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02

The B1GLER-BRIGHT CLIQUE. - The
Washington correspondent of the New
York Evening Post says g 1t is amusing
to see with what bitterness Mr.. DOUGLAS is
opposed by Northern Democrats in the Sen
ate. FITCH, BRIGHT, B1GLER, Gw1N, and
others, assail him, in caucus, with greater
severity than Senators from the South. But
in spite of all their efforts, DOUGLAS is daily
gaining ground with the South" These
Northern Senators are : like certain snakes
the hotter the weather grows. the binder
they become, and, in their efforts TO strike
others, only injure themselves.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
House and Senate Committees--Sec-
tiOnalism.

The Republican journals frequently point
to the Senate Committees, as being subser-
vent to the South, inasmuch as Southern
gentlemen happen to be chairmen of those
deemed the most important. We condemned
the manner in which those Committees were
constituted, at the time of their announce
ment, as unjust, and we have not changed
our sentiments on the subject. Look at the
construction of eight of the most important
Committees of the Senate, those which
control in great degree, the legislation of
the country:
Foreign Affairs Mason, of Va. South
Commercially, of Ala. South
Post Ofice-Yulee, of Fla. South
Territories-Green, of Mo. South
Naval Afiairs-Mallory, of Fla. ..... South
Judiciary-Bayard, of Del, .......... South
District of Columbia-Brown, of Miss. South
But, since our structures upon this subject
appeared, Republican Speaker has been
chosen in the House, and what is the re-
suit? The very COMMITTEES which {" con-
troll the entire legislation of the country"
are given to the North There is no South !;
it is all North, NORTH, NORTH! Sec.
tionalized the Committees stands thus:
Foreign Affairs-Corwin, of Ohio. ...... North
-Washburne, of Ill. North
Post Offices and Roads-Coltax, of Ind. North
TerritOries-Grow, of Pa. North
Naval Afiairs-Morse, of Me. 49,. North
Observation-Disclosures, of Pa. .......... North
District of mbia.Carter, ofN. ". North
Finance-Sherman. of Ohio. North
Indeed, with the exception of four Com.
mittees, and those unimportant, the long
list of House Committees is in the hands of
the North. Grumbling at the action of the
Senate should cease, until the House does
justice to the Southern portion Of the con-
federacy.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-03-02
Loss of the Steamer Hungarian.

Later telegraph reports confirm the loss
of this steamer, one of the finest and fastest
of the Montreal Mail Ocean Steamship
Company's vessels The Hungarian left
Liverpool on the 9th ult., under the COM
mand of Capt. JONES, and touched at Queens
town, ireland, as is customary with vessels
of this line, steaming away the next after
noon 10Th ult) for Portland, Me. The
Hungarian went ashore on Cape Ledge, on
the west side of Cape Sable, U. S., on the
night of the 10Th. ALI on board must have
persisted, as the hull only was visible the
next day at low water mark. The number
of passengers is reported to have been
seventy, and the crew numbered over one
hundred. This was the third voyage of the
Hungarian from Liverpool to Portland, and
she had always heretofore made very fast
trips. She was screw propeller. The
Montreal Company also own six other ves-
sells, which form weekly line between Liv-
erpool and Montreal in summer, and Liver
pool and Portland in winter.
The wreck Of the Hungarian makes the
fourteenth steamer which has been lost since
the commencement of steam navigation be-
tween Europe and America. Subjoined we
give the names of those that have been lost !:
l. President Never heard of.
Q Columhia . All hands saved
3. Humboldt. ...... =" .... e..
4. City of Glasgow. Never heard of. 81.
5. City of Philad' a. All hands saved. . ::
6. Franklin ........ q ae" ..... 81
Z. Arctic ..........A few only saved.
s. Pacific ........ Never heard of.
9. Lyonnais. -. A few only saved. o. IT,
10. Tempest. Never heard of. .f
IL. Austria. ....... Burned, great loss of life.
IL. Indian. ....... Three lives lost. '"i
IL. Argo .......... All hands saved.
IL. Hungarian 49,. All hands lost, probably.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
fNcis for the E'eONic.
The Republican Pocket Pistol,

A Collection Of Facts. Opi..ions. and arguments
FIR Ere dom. Edited hg WM. II. BuRLEc GIL
E-o. PubtisA'd m,nthiy during lie Come
paign commenciny June 5M IS pagps Is
mo Price % cents
vJ>llE OBJECT OF THIS WORK WILL BE TO
l. present, in the most concise form practic BILE,
the principle and of the Republican Par y
the issues involved in its contest with the Slave
Power and its Democratic Allies the sentiments
Of the leading 1T tesmen OF the country, past and
Irescnt, in reference to those issues; and such
the progress Of the political struggle upon which
VIC have entered; what every working Hcpubli-
can will desire, in the way ef fact, argument and
opinion for himself, and fer mis- neighb,rs, to in
,rm the Ignorant, convince the prejudccd, aud
stimulate the lukewarm, will be given in tn )
Pocket Iistot series, in form at once compac,
neat, and convenient, and al price which will
enable our Republican Clubs TO put a copy CT il
into the hands Of every voter whocan read
IN. REPrBLICAN POCKET PIsToL will be pub
lished on the 9Th Of every month during the Cam
paiRn.
.sngfe cepies of any number ~iUbe sent by naaa,
postage paid, receipt If 5 cents. For % cents
it will be mailed TO subscribers during the Cam
paign copies to one address, 81 90
We trust our Republican friends in all parts Of
he country will exert themselves TO make up
Clubs for the Pocket Pisid II will give you
complete outfit Of facts and arguments with which
to combat the sham democracy. Address,
II. DAYTON, Publisher,
julyl3-w3t&deod3w SO Howard ST., n. Y.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
TELEGR A P IITC
From New York.
NV YoRn

NV YoRK lnly 2I.
lhe ram storm Yesterday 7. 81. Id con.id
cradle damagr IN this vicinity Sev,tal house.
were inundated. In Williamsburg ore wac
struck by li.h'nng. and the inmate Mrs Perry
killed barn at Newlo,s, was also struck
By lightning and burned
new Yorker named Purple was stabbed
twice with u bowie knife at the st Nicholas
hotel last evening. by a Phlladel hiau namei
Hyman.
Great excitement prevailed at Accagnan.
Va, near Alexandria, il conseque Of th-
Repub leans raising a banner bearing TIE
nsues OF Lincoln and lIamlin. The citizens
have attempted to demoish il. The Re uti-
cars resisted. and dispatched messengers to
nelghboiing towns tor arns ammunition. Coy.
Le,cter ordered Gen. IIatten TO call out his
troops to protect the Republicans, but the
ten. preferred r@sgning his command Al last
accounts it was expected the military Of Alex.
andris would be ealled out. Accrguan on
count contains 800 Republicans. and was the
residence OF Mr.. Underwood, the os,racised
Republican.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28

AN ApPEAL.-Contributions should
be taken up in the churches tomorrow, and
the proceeds applied to repairing the 81 ilewslk
shove the Post Office on Brady. st. 1t 10 not
at oil probable that the property holders will
do it, and 40 the bad condition Of that walk
has caused many . man to stub his toes and
consequently to use language that should not
be tolerated, We conclude that the churches.
upon the 'ame principle which they do any
other good act. should raise the funds to remove
the stumbling blocks in question. A few
planks in the right place would prevent more
an than the best ssraea pssashsa II Dsvea-
psgt y ~ ~ yesE.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
Mail Arrangements.

Times o. opening and closing mailsin the Daven-
port Post Office:
EASTERN MAIL, arrives at y A n and P Y c oses
at $50 N and Pm.
NORTHERN MAIL, via Dubuque and North Iowa !,
arrives at s N !; closes $50 AN.
SOuTHLRH MAIL, from st Louis and Southern
Missouri, a rives at s Pm; closes S:3O'A ~
WEsTEEN AND SOUTHERN Iowa NAIL, arrives at
6PN; closes at SPA.
ILLINOIS WAY MAIL, arrives A n; closes st 5 n.
DUBUQUE WAY MAIL, arrives at n Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays; closes at s y Sun
days, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Cr hIvEx MAIL TO Lyons. arrives at ~ closes
1t sPx. daily. exbept Sundays.
BLUE GRASS NAIL, arrives at n. closes At II Y
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
ANTY MAIL, arrives and closes at IL n Tuesday
and Fridays.
AEAAosA MAIL, arrives and closes at IL n, on
Thursdays
The Office will be open on Sunday during the
Summer from . to 10 AN
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
COM Nj E RCIAL .
DAvEN POasT MAxM az.
DAILY KLPORT.

OFFICE DAILY DEMOCRAT AND NKws,l
Friday Eve., July q, 1850. J
The receipts to-day were very moderate
amounting to 500 bu new Wheat, $50 bu Rye and
80 bu Corn. No change occurred in quotations
since yesterday. The grain business has not yet
commenced, and the market is consequently in
active and unsettled. We quote:
FLoUR--In fair demand at IS 5o(d5 75retail and
IS 25@5 so wholesale for City Spring Extra !;
Superfne 81 80; Rye -four s4 00@4 80 Com
meal 81 90 Y cwt.
WHxAr-Receipts 500 bu; Spring good to choice
$4,000; No. 2 do SIC. We quote new wheat at
80c.
CoRN-Shipments roo bu We quote at 25e
for ear, and 2s@3oc shelled.
OArs-In good demand at 25(Q27c for good to
choice.
BARLEY-In fair demand at 35d40c.
RYE-keceipts $50 bu. Wo quote at 45c.
PorArogs-In fair demand at Soc for Pinkeyes
and 35c for Neshannocks. Retail dealers are
selling at 3OtG4oc. New potatoes are selling a.
l5t92oc y peck, retail.
WOOL-We quote at 20135c.
HAY.-Steady and quiet at 0o@4 90 for Prai>
rie and 81 0O@5 90 for Timothy.
HIDEs.-In good request and moderate at 5(l6c
for Green s@l2c for Dry and ll1l3c for Dry
Flint.
kurrER.-Thero is good supply in market Of
tub butter, but for good and choice roll for table
purpc ses continues in moderate supply and firm at
lO@l2c&; Roll and tub 8(19c wholesale and 100
lie retail.
EGGs.-Steady and firm with fair supply at
6HGloc retail.
BEANs-Soeady and unchanged. Wequotc at
sO@9Oc wholesale, and 81 retail.
CHEEsE-Supply light and prices firm at l3a
l5c for Herkimer Co.; Western Reserve lo9llc
Wholesale and l2(dl5c retail.
LARD-ln fair supply at 1l@l21c.
HAMs--Common io1 a1llc Sugar Cured 121l
@l5c; Shoulders lOc retail.
DRIED FRu1r-Applcs s@loc; Peaches "a l5c;
Prunes s@l2Kc.
New York Market.
BIZ telegraph NEW YORK. July Z.
FLoUR.-Hevy, but prices without great change
g. 20 as l0Suler State; s. lOd5 80 Extra State
81 9OGI5 05 Srper Western 5 O50l525 Cor,Eon 10
medium extra do, So 25,15 20 inferior to go6d
shipping brands and Extra Round lio9p Ohio
kYE FLous-Steaiy at So 5o0t4 20.
WHKAr-Market without striking change, the
scarcity Of freight room and the advance in rates
materially checks the demand. 81 II for Primo
Chicago Spring 81 % Prime Mill Club 81 rs
Old do. 81 3iGll 35 White Western.
kYE-Quiet. size.
BARLEY NomiI al
Consolidated unchanged. 6l@6lXc sound
mixed western; 62 do.
OATs.-Markc, dull. $500 Western and
State.
PoKK.-lieavy AMI dull.
WnlsKY.-Market heavy 2oAtG 2oLc.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
New York EnjOiued on the Japan Bills

New YORK. July &c
In the Supreme Court to-day Levi 5. Chat
field served notice of motion upon the Mayor
and Comptroller that he will apply for an in-
june ion to restrain them fom paying any OF
the bills tor the japanese reception. The plain
tiff alleges that the Committee On Reception
and members of the Common Council sold
tickets for the bait at from 80 to 300, the
proceeds OF which they pocketed. That it
was agIeed before the bill Of the Messr. Lee
land was allowed thst they -hould pay to the
members Of the Common Council 33 l-3 per
cent, and that the Common Counci have no
right to expend large sums to entertain guests
or to make any arrangements to carry out the
frau iuent agreement above set FORTH
In fight 10 a tenement house on aveue y.
last night, Louis Dardis was SO badly injured
that he cannot survive.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
Later from California.
BY OVERLAND NAIL.

ST.. Jo.lrlI, Jnly -.
The Pony Express. with oan francisco nd
vices to the ! tn inst, arrived here al noon to
dav
Politicians in California were almost frantic
for intelligence from the Baltimore Convention
having received news up TO the time OF organ
izatIon. hus no hing later
Au agent Of the Pony Express acco pnnie,
the last messenger eastward from Carson Val
ley, with stock to reht the stations, and pu.
the route in order rs lar az Salt Lake.
grea. many emigrants were arriving a.
Carson Valley from Salt Lake.
The Fourth Of July was lebrated at Port
Townsend, Oregon, bya grand regatta and
fire works in the evening.
The Pugets Sound Indians were wagiLg q
murdercus war against the coast Indians.
Tne japanese steamer Canainarrah sailed
from Honolulu on May 2Oth, for japan.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
BASS t,tsN NVEVHAON
OF the National Democracy of Iowa

The undersigned, National Democrats, believ-
ing that tie Convention Of ,he virf6hai Democ-
racy, that mel in the Hall Of the Maryland ln-ti-
tuic, in the city Of Baltimore, the Zid lay VI
June last, truly and faithfully represented the
sentiments and doctrines Of the National ncnoc-
racy throughout the Union. both il their platform
there laid town. ID in the candidates there pre-
sentcd John G. Erccknriigc aud Gan. JOS ph
Lane, hereby call UPON all National Democrats and
others, who have deicrmin Il 10 suppor, those
gal ~ men, .reckinril C oi kcnilcky, aud Lane
81 Oregon, to meet in Mas. Convention n. Dayen-
port ON the 10Th day Of August, lo6p, TO organize
TIC party and transact such other business as may
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
Democratic Convention.

HARRIsBURG Pa July % --eve.
The Democratic Convention adopted tonight
unanimously, a series Of resolutions endo sin.
the platform and nominate ns of the recent
State Convection at Reading, and also the
platform ard resolutions Of the Baltimore n,
ii, nal Democratic Convention, deuouncing the
fusion As anti-Democratic. and in opposition to
the wishes of the Democratic masses and fin
ally declaring it to be the duty Of the tate
Committee to call another Cor rven,ion oi the
Democracy. for the purpose If preparing an
electoral ticket, pledged TO sustain the action
Of the Baltimore National Convention aud the
regular Democratic candidates, D,u..las and
Johnson.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
POcket-BOOk Lost,

! OST On SATURDAY LAST, LIGHT
4 leather Pocket Book. containing note dated
April 18Th l.56 FOR fort y.dolar~, payable to Da-
yii Hill heAier. with credit of twelve dollars
lately endorsed thereon. The pocket book con-
IA ned s.her articles also. AZ payment II the
note la- been pu.d, il i of ~ u.e 10 any une
bat the undersigned. The finder will confer Ia
vor by leavn, The pocket book an It's contents ut
the hga .CKAT AND NEws smre
jy2i div JOHN GRAHAM
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28

ONE Of the most busy institutions Of
our City 10 the Furniture Mandatory Of John
Collns near the bridge. 1t has been running
constantly through the summer turning out .
large lot Of furniture Such manufactures
are the redeeming features Of any place.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
DAVENPORT IOWA SATURDAY MORNING. JULY 2S $780,
Observation-Disclosures Beck. or BIZ

Observation-Disclosures Beck, or bis
stomah's sake, Of course. psrtook TOO freely Of
the intoxicating bowl on Thursday. in eepse-
quence Of which he became obfuscated, and
was lodged in the Ackley In6rmary over
night. Yesterday morning be was invited to
apr ear before Justice McKown. who imposed
upon him the moderate fine Of one dollar and
costs, which was duly liquidsted. Mathew
should take warning from this little exper-
ience.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
-
Political News.

SENECA FALLS, \. u. July 27.
The Democrats Of Seneca county held an
nmense Douglas ratification meeting at this
place last night. 5000 persons present.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
Vermont Democratic State Convention

MONTPELIER, Juiy 26.
The Democratic state Convention held mere
today nominated State otiicets and electors II
arg. +. Diliinq ham, of Waterbury, pre-i I'D
and t. NJ ~maley, Of Burlington, ana
Wyman, OF 81. Adams were appointed seer :
taries Joha G. SAKE, Of Burlington, was tom
mated for Governor. ; ephen L. omna of
West Fairlee for Lieutenant Governor, and
Jas Thurston, q Montpelier, FIR Treasurer
Electors at large. Isaac Bowditch ani i. In-
lngham. of Waterbury. The Convention war
large, aud enthusiastic for Douglas
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
|. AT E N f. w S.
From our own Correspondent.
Iowa City,

1VW0 OsSys
The Democracy called meeting at the City
Council Chamber, on Thursday eveving. for
the purpose of organizing Hickory Club "
At the appointed hour from eeven hundred
to one thoufan1 persons were present. Not
one quarter could get into the house A meet
ing was thereupon organized in the street.
Judge McCieary WAS appointed Chairman.
Speeches we're made by LeGrand Byington,
John Bullock. s. H. FAirall, and James y.
TernPlin. The excitement was intense The
crowd refused to disperse after the meeting
was over. but remained on the grouu | for two
hours. cheering for Douglas. A "lI,ckory
Club" wss orgauized, and four Republicans
signed the roll.
The necessary funfe to start Democratic
paper, to take the place of the defunet K.port-
ev, has already been received, AMI 10 two
weeks the first Lumber will be iss ed.
The residence Of Rev. Mr. Francis, oue Of
the most beautiful buildings in or near Iowa
City, was destroyed by fire last night.
From Pike. Peak.
ST. JcsEpH. July 26 denver City dates to
the 18th brought by express this evening
From Mountain City we learn that the
Rock Island Mill 10 in operation, and every
thing working finely In a run Of two days
they took out ~ 600 The Mill is located at
Gregory Point Other mills making im
p.ovemeDts which will eventually get them
in successful operation some time, but pa.
ience will be necessary to :" tain the required
experience % save the gold in almost all cases
TIE great consolidated dutch i at las, finished
and probably over one hundred suces are now
obtaining water thsr.trom.
The Ditch will no. be ab to furnish all the
water required for these mines Another
ditch company has ban organized. called the
O.wego Company. comprisn ny men OF enter
prise and ample carit4i, who will hasten heir
work TO an early completion. Their survey
has been made ard found TO bel mere pract
lcable grade, less expensive, ard over one mile
shorter than the Consolidated ditch
Mining on the Il Ne IS now in foil tid- OF op
Grafton. Some claims are said t. pay from
$50 to 500 per day. California guch iniues
generally prove exceedingly rich; however
come few claims do not turn ont as well as ex.
pect ed.
Clark, Gruber Co, have commenced con-
menced coming gold in this city. Tne de-
sign is neat and appropriate, bearing on one
81 .e a represst tatiou Of Pixies Peak, with the
inscription pixies Peak Cold = on tie re-
vers. an Gag! :. and the inscription Clark,
Grcher d Co aud the date.
There are still many returning to the 81 ates,
and In ali kinds OF ways. Quite u large rum
her are daily starting down the Platte in
boats
BUSINESS generally improving. Large trains
Of goods arriving daily
Five quarts units pa sed through this week
for the Mountains.
But few en.igrants coming in from the
Sta es.
Weather quite warm ard showery. Their
mometer 95 in the shade.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28

RUNAwAY.-Our aged fellow citizen
B. Sanford vas the subject ofs runaway yes.
terday. His horse, which Was attached to .
high lumber wagon became. alarmed and dssh-
cd down Br,dy St. turued into Second and
Vas brought up at Wsshburn's store. No
damage done.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-07-28
The EcliDse ExDed itiOn.

ST Joux. n N, July 26 - Tne steams in
Golden FIeec sailed hence for Galway, at II
o'clock last night
The S,eams. ip City Of New York, which
nocvey ed4the United States government expe-
diton 10 Labrador. for the purpose Of ob.ain-
ing scientific information as 10 the recent solar
eclipse, arrived here this morning on her re-
turn TO the United states