, 1860-07-18

chants Bank In Norwich, Csnn., and requested
the teller to give him larger bills for tHentiea on
| Rhode Island bank. to the amount Of seven
hundred aud twenty dollars. The teller con-
| ger was soou alter sent to the Suffolk Bank,
whence 1t WAS returned - worthless.
LANCE FAnAEns.-Ths editor Of the Democrat.
who hiss been engaged in taking the census Ia
Drazoria County. Texas, aays ta2t be touud six
planters whose landed interest Ia that State
amounted to $50. .65s acres Of land; they togelh.
er own 27.0s1 head Of cattle, and last year
wealth Of the six amounts to e. 20o, 800.
Ex POSTMASTER FowIen-We are pleased to
learn that the Fowler committee, Consisting Of
Messrs- Isaac Bell, Hiram Cranaton, Eliiah +.
Purdy, Dr. Crane, aud Or. ". ". Sanger, now
holding their weekly sess,ons at the Nav York
uotel, are doing even better than they had 1ea-
con to expect. Already they hare collected
men. ior Ar. Fowler's deficiency We are in
formed that numbers Of persons to whom NJ.
Fowler, in his pa1uy days, lent large sums Of
money, 1ithout taking any memorandum or
written acknowledgement, have generously
come forward and paid into tue hands Of the
comnitteethe entire amounts due. This makes
rs fhiak better Of human nature.-Ne4o IorE
1G5une
The Palermo correspondent of the Boston
Courier gises . very interesting description OF
GaE1baldl and his surroundings. He is sepre
scented ~ wearing-when seen By the corsespon.
dent-a plain red shirt, precisely like fireman,
aud with no mark Of authority; bis maoner is
!ery kind and of: hand without being vulgar or
demogogEc, in conversailon perfectly natural;
no stump oratory, and no sham. lie talked
mostly in French, for hi. English il not very
good, and frankly expresses his qualification 10
visitors for the interest they tsle in himself and
cause. Some few Of his folio 1ers dressed in
red shirts, others in civil costume, and one was
aeen to have hussar jacket On. There is a
priest arnopg them, glorious specimen OF tho
church militant, with strange, resttess face,
all paasion and impulse. His captains hare ali
. fine set Of hsads, full Of energy and actioo. 1t
Is the CORE spondens's opinion that Cayour ia a
much greater man than Garihaldi, though the
latter will probably lire longer IN the memory
Of future ltaly. When last seen he was leaning
on the railing Of The balcony before his wind ~,
quietly smoking bis cigar and watching tbe resi-
less yelling crowd below. He see ned hardly to
be conscious Of the noige and confusion, and
looked, in his red shirt, like the very essence
and genius Of revolution, as he is."
e The following incident in the Life Of the
late G. P. 4. James is related on the credit OF
"one Of his oldest and most intimate literary
friends:"
"Wheu Mr, James was young man, his
cousin was about to marry the daughte Of al
eminent lawyer Of the time, aud the titls-deeds
Of this Gentleman's entsiled property were, at
the request Of the father Of the young Indy,
submitted to his examination. The keen Law
yer discovered that the parents Of the gent]e-
ren, although moving in The best Of society Of
London, had never been married. Mr. James
was made acquainted xith this awkward facr,
and at The same time informed that be himself
was the heir-at-1aw. THE match was about to
be broken of, aud much distress occasioned On
every side, when Sir. James, having quietly
tail en- possession Of the property, went ii once
t, the unhappy young man, his relative, aud
conveyed to him the whole Of the property,
which amounted to very handsome independ-
enee."
ADy1cE.-We commend to the men who have
just discovered "holy stone" Ut Newark. Ohio,
with nn inscription upon the same, the follow
ing, which was exhuued on q stone, by a cele-
brated English antiquarian named Pickwick, in
England, some years siuce: