davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

SUICIDE OF Az OH Manor Monday
afternoon, the oath ut, Mr. STEPHEN JAPRET,
an old man about 90 years Of age, committed
suicide in the town of Lisle some -four miles
west of this village, by hanging himself to the
limb of tree He left the residence Of his
grand son in the afternoon, and about six o.
clock, P NJ his IifelcSs remains were found suS-
pended to a tree in the woods. The rope was
adjusted so near the ground that be was oblig-
ed to place bis feet forward of his body in
order to accomplish his design. It is said by
some, that be had clencbed the roots Of the
tree to keep himself down, but whether this
was the case,or the natural effect Of the spasms
of death, is not known he had been labor
ing under depressed state OF mind for some
time past, and had several times threatened to
commit the rash deed The cause is attribut-
ed to domestic troubles.-Broora Gaeests.-
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

Coz. CURTTN's INAUeURATIoy.-It is conten-
plated TO have grand Wide-Awake parade at
the Capital of the State on the occasion Of
Col. Curtin's Inauguration as Governor. to be
participated in by al the Clubs in the State
The demonstration will he the most man-nii.
cent ever witnessed on any similar occasion in
the old Keystone
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

OHro.-This state has gone Republican by
nearly $4,000 majority. The Members of
Congress stand l3 Lincoln to 8 Douglas
The Legislature largely Republican.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

THE Fmsr Snow Of the season fell on Sun
day night covering the ground to the depth OF two
three inches aud presenting the appearance Of winter
while an eager and npping air. came down from the
North, ii it had encountered ice bcrgs its way.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

SUPREME CoURr-The case of Ingham rs.
Barclay Railroad, which went up to the Supreme Court
from this County lately decided by reversal and
new tlll granted upon what grounds did not learn
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1860-10-18

4ufte
n hr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
New YORK YerB,d-Cultfornia Edtti

New York YerB,d-CultforntaE Edition.
The North Atlantic Steamship Company's steamship
Atlantic Captain Pearson, and the mail steamship North
star Capt Jones will this port this afternoon, at
swo O'Clock FOR Aspowali.
The aas for California ana other parts OF thePacihc
will cicee O'Clock this afternoon
The NV yogs WEEKLY HERArD-Callfornis edition.
containing the Intelligence from all parts Of the
world with largo quantity local and miscellaneous
matter viii be published eleven o'clock tho morn
fne
Single copies In wrappers ready for mailing six cents.
Agents viii please their orders early pos
Hbte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
NAILS FOB EUROPE.
The New York Decentralization Esl
Europe.

The New York Standardization for
Europe.
The Cunard mail steamship Canada Captain Lang will
leave Boston Wednesday for Liverpool.
TIE European mails Will close this city TO- AZ
tcrncon half past O'Clock, 60 by Railroad and at
three O'Clock To 60 by steamboat.
fhe grsorxAs EDruos The HxHAID will be pvblishsA
~ half past o'clock The morning. Single copies IN
Wraprers six cents
Subscriptions advertisements Ter any edition Of "
NV YoxE HnAID viii be received u thu following places
In EaSops-
Lospos sampson Low, Son o., q Ladgaas Rn
Lansing, Starr Co., ~ King william sercet.
PARn LAusiog, Baldwin Co., place do II nouree.
Lvmrool- Lansing, Starr Co., No Chapel street.
Stuart, 10 Exchange street, East
HAvn.. .Lapsaag, Baldwin o., rue Cornslls
HAnrsG. Dc Chapsauronge @.
fns eoassau u ~ EUnoraAI Ksmoa - IN HmArS
vim combine he news seoevsd By nail and telegraph u
tAs oos during No prsvioss week end up y ne hsur 4
Dubhoafioa-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
Virginia Democratic Convention.

kunNoND, Feb 19, 1860
The Democratic Convention adjourned last night acr
adopting resolution to support the nominee of the
Charleston Convention.
After the adjournment mass meeting was held, com
posed principally Of the members OF the Convention and
the following resolutions adopted
First That every suggestion of patriotism and policy
favor concerted State action as measure OF sccurty for
constitutional State rights
second That The General Assembly OF Virginia should
respond iavoa ably TO the invitation the Sout
oai oita oy The appointment Of Commissioners uni
ted Southern Conference
After The mass meeting adjourned, crowd waited o.
Gen. starke, Commissioner from Mississippi 10 Virginia,
who arrived yesterday In his speech he said Mississippi
wanted the Conference for the Union and not for dsunoa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

Inc adoption OF this important principle opeas
the interior ports Of Bolivia, Paraguay and
Brazil on the af1ueDts Of the Plata those Of
eastern Peru and Ecuador on the tributaries az
the Amazon, and those of New Granada on the
Orinoco The commission to settle the Ameri-
can claims will no doubt begin its labors az
soon as President Buchanan names tho COM
mission to act on our side.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

Our RELATIONS WITH PARAGuAY-We publish
to-day the official text of the treaty and con-
vention with Paraguay recently ratified by the
Senate, and which will no doubt be ex-
changed at Washington in a few days. Senior
Berges, whose arrival here we announced some
weeks since, and who reached Washington
few days ago, is fully empowered by President
Lopez to make the exchange, and to sit as COM
missioner for the settlement of the claims of the
Paraguay Navigation Company.
This treaty establishes one principle that
will be of great advantage to all the river
drained countries of South America, many of
which had before admitted it, and the COM
merce of the world at large. This is the free
dom of auvial navigation through the terri
tories OF Paraguay to the confines of Brazil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20
stations and two preachers. and offers wide Geld

stations and two preachers. and offers a wide deld
tor missionary enterprise.
The dets'ls af the foreign which came 10 hand
81 Saturday by the ,ba considered favorable for
cottcn. The sales in this embraced $40
bales, chiefly IN store, closing Arm previous prices
Flour was arm, while sales Among the
TaIsac,o1s were purchases for shipment " Georgia,
snh Some other Southern points southern -four was IN
chsrgeo AMI aaes moderate Wheat held above the
views OF purchasers which tended to check sales Corn
without alter alton in price,, while sales were limited
Oats were 6rm and active Pork quite firm, while
sales were limited new cold at $lS 50, and new
prime At s4 rs sl5 Sugars steady, with sales Of
500 400 hhds 500 boxes Cofee was firm, and in
speculative for Java, sales Of which embraced
5000 mats a. D. g. and $4,000 do reported sold in
Boston private terms 500 bags Rio sold at l2Hc,
and small lot Santos l3c Freghts were steady with
large amount Offering both for England and the Con-
unent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-02-20

cious blacks, the South, with its large slave po
pulation has much more reason to thrust them
out from its borders. The white man who is
compelled to live in community with large
number OF negroes has duty to perform to his
own wife and children, and to protect them
from the Vaccinations of the tools of aboli-
tlonists and political demagogues.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

tc,.s. and yl,snor Hurd ssed year. month add osys
IN. eIa,iyes AID friends Of the family are
70 attend the funeral Saturday, Aug y ~ go NJ
fro m bs rssdenee Of her parents, No ~ fiso street.
HoIrHUs-ID tIis city "Wednesday, Aug Jon" "'"'
IN the s6th year Of hs age = ~
LYON Suddenly, "wednesday evenina, 1nh ~
Elizabeth Lyon, .ieow Of the late "i'I'" W. N''"'
TIE sasnd, and re sves Of the family are Respectfully ssi
,,sna The funeral rom the esljsnce OF her son N
scho nmsher No lo3 Eldddge strsst on ysa~ooa
Ans g. at o'clock. Her remsins W" oe ''~'" W
Cemetery for intenpent ,u,..
MaGOON-At Rutland, W, on Thu1dsy Ans Ls .'''''
dsnsbt,T Of The Rev u L. MssooD, d., aged years
McGyEIn ,bi. city on Tuesday, July 81 Mrs. cssnanss
Me0ee, aged % years. ,.,,.,or
OKEEFE In this city, "Wednesday Aug l. oil c0n'amp'''
Simon A. OKeefe, In the 2ad year OF ms sss' 81,
RoBBINs-At New Market on q, s2s aats year
Cholera m obus Miss Eliza Caroline hooo'ns IN ''o W.
The n. service. WIN place nom the o. a
mother No $40 Pearl street. Brookyn tnn sSs
at O'Clock, to which her relatives anu ''S -.
invited. I,,, 10
spIELDs-At Cherry Valley Sunday SsrnoGa Ia n
sldss daughter Of John and Martha Shields ssee -
year.
siN0LEroN-Ip this city suddenly on Wsdnsa.y ~
Of innsamstion Of the brain and po~en' MI h''''
aged 50 years IA.
TBOMPsoN-suddsny, on "Wednesday Arg NINA A. VIC
ofCbs,is. p Tbs mpscn and dan heT Of M A. fsef1a
The funeral win be .ttended Friday ats O'Clock m ss
house o. the No q cer%9n, snSs and the snSs 81
the families will please attend witbootfa tner n'.
TURNIER-on Thursday morning Aug Ehsaoe'n i'iAe'
In the 63th year Of her age :, -, hr.shar
The relatives and friends Of the sHhy d, s,s invited 10
attend her funeral this FidAyl afternoon Iss fi,iss
the residence Of her nephew. Aonro HAseJ' NO. '
ston strs ct, Brooklyn
For additional Marriages and DsatAs zee &h Pes&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING.
COvODE'S REPORT.


To rae Editor Of The ~ Y Tribune
SIR The following paragraph was published in THE
NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE Of recent date:
Blythe by have just learned that WendeFs printing es
huen refuses hand thu 600 copies OF the CoVode
Report now ready for delivery, because Of mndesnd
ms between establishment and Mr. Ford the printer eject
Of the United States Representatives This looks very
movement the part of Mr. Wendell, mis- sssel
Re. and the Administration party to prevent the general cca
ion of h valuable document until after the election OF until
It shall be too late to do them any harm"
Let the following facs show where rests the respon
sbility Of this delay:
Immediately after Mr.. Fords election he made
permanent mot temporary, represented contract In
writing with Mess5s. LarcOmb & EDgdsh 70 execute
the printing ordered by the XXXVIth Congress. They
have Mr.. Wendells printing establishment which, for
eapacty for the RAPID and workmapike execution OF
Printing unequalsd by any other in this country aud
were progressing with II 10 the satisfaction OF the SUI
psrntendent Of Public Printing. The terms OF con-
lIGct were liberal toward Mr.. Ford-more 80 than
those given by Mr.. Wendell to Mr. Harris the Printer
Of the Senate two years ago, aud by whlco he was
making more money than were Larconb d English,
who did the work. -
Under The silly belief that the work could be taken
10 Boston and done less price, Ford was induced to
repu late biz contract with Larcomb Epgnsh, ana 10
revoke power of attorney when be mad gwen 70 mr.
Riggs 70 carry i out OF course, these gentlemen i'm
med,alely suspended the work 10 protect themselves.
Subsequently Ford finding that he could not AVOID his
contract with Larcomb & English, and That the Super
intendent Of Public Printing was about taking The
printing ont Of hin hands by law he was authorized
do, was forced 10 let these gentlemen complete the
contract which they are now doing. Had u rot been
tor THIS conduct Of Ford the Covode report would now
be before The public o.P. q.
HGshhS' on, July 81 1865.
Having been dragged into this personal quarre
by a teriner correspondent, we most reluctantly
print the above, begging the late belIigerents to
keep their ieuds ont Of our columns hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
California Markets.

SAN FK.soIsoo, Tue sdsy Evening July 10. 1862
FLouRC0 SKIS Santa Cruz, private and sO" DO Golden
Age ext.a ut Sc Y 200 IL
WuyAT-aSe sLs tnf, Nor old a. 81 IS y lO0b.
CORN lOO ska. Santa Cruz at W l2i y 100 10.
BARLEy--lnO axis choice old at 81 III " 100 ID.
RYH-50sks IL fic q ~.
Olrs--I00 sks a. 2ic y n.
HAr-lt7 bales fair quality, ahoat at 90 Is = tun
PoT.rogs-So0 sk at 91c anG 280 do. at b3U Doc. II
bb New York Crushed private; and at auction,
100 mats China No. at To- l9i do sveaed at 7 and IL do
do. do. at &c T. 10 -.
40 daysa24T Batavia reeesned at % OtG - 90 y
100 n. ., 49,.
CoyyyE-lt0 sacks Rio at lid1tic. y rs
lAsR GoopsAt auction ship Robinson "a cases Durham
Fr glisb Mu,tad bother 81 Goa 81 95 do. do do
DO at So 9s Il de- do do do at 90 2! l4O DO asosd
Pirks hints AT az 85 100 do. Pie Fru quarts at 90 $50
90 20; and 5do Malt Vinegar at So y doz-
CAypLEs-A. auction, 419 boGs Hyeat Wood t8.c 10
cash. . ,,,. =. a, - ro 4,
Po,sel At "a 9fk end 100 do Psgnio at % y Dozen
WBsKY-5O bbs Low Proof american, private.
RUN-25 bills New England, private.
GiN-5O cesks Vonthofens SchIspps private.
CLAREr--2OC casks ordinary Bordeaux, private. - . -,
ARsYsThE-At auction, "a casks Molly, as at ~ % v
dozen. o, 90, ~.
TwIsy-At auction "a bundles Linen Sail at DC y 10.
CoRDAGg-4350 Ii Eastern laid Manila, private
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
Marriage and Deaths In Califerpis.


In Petslums June IT, John Csvspash TO Della Canissr
Il sso d.
In San Fr uc.co June 30 oy the ae sd.n 10 Am. HID
SON forneriy Of Portland, Maine. A.
In Sacramento July A H. Buzl~fd 70 's'nsn'e a. nv
'i In Amsdor City July Swift to Lizzie Burke
In Sacramento July Jsmes Sasiey 20 m"f f, GLm,
San snci.co AhcsR chappe recently f''" i'sn
f. Fan Francisco June 30 by Rev Starr King George W.
Menomy Of Francisco to Annie Nielsen, Of C
her brother Charles Cooley, Mrs Esther c. Wsssovsr, of
In Sacramento June n Marion adopted child of Be, md
sot Estebrook aged years and months native OF ih
In Nevada June u.s. Louise sslems ssed about ~
IL San Francisco June 2s Mrs Sophia G. Baldwin, native
In Los Angeles June a. Dr. William E. Small, formerly of
in San francisco Sunday July Reuben Taylor Of Buha
To- N. Y, in tn. 5sih year Of his age .,s., 49,.
of disease Capt Samuel BrowLe Of Tvsron K IT, aged
In San Francisco July M Mary Rebecca Morgan, native
ofNew.York aged 80 year. -, -,
ssp fs.ersS Go JSy and Gip %on Kh'd SWAIN
In San Francisco July 8, at O'Clock m, William ~ son
Sag HIbor Long Island Extraordinarily 'hOtOn the a's'
In CortTs Costa County July Mary Ann wife Of Daniel
In ssn FSncco June s Jane. Sheldon native of New
ys is soiano County June Luoee T. ct Of n H.
live Of Es. sss Essex County. Esw.Yo Ii.
In Sar ia Cruz % Ruth Imss aged 70 years wife Of n
ram lines 80 ~ g. =, d., 4
In San Francisco July VIM Farley, proprietor Of Ma
tional Hail. corner Pacific and Kesmey streets.
An San Francisco July William Legett Taylor aged ~
years months 81 days native OF Dntcnss S9un{ ~
y of Capt A. c. and Rachel Taylor late OF bf0"1Sn'
~. -, =. IA.
In San Francisco July g. George wyckoa, formerly Of the
In Contra Costa County July Mary Aun wife Of Daniel
At MoroviIe, June %, Maj B. +. Whittier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
DIED..

AEDERsON-At Ortonagon, Mich on Wednesdsyy" y Jrsan
ofPain6eld, n. J., Of hemorhsse OF tbs lungs III ~ '1
OF bis - Arg 4 William A
B,e,man AGED al years II month. and asy ,v,a
~ st,s,d M. 1,ner,l ON sunday Ag 81 oiock N
:, spSrsw,. Tp,1copa Church, One edand'"en'y
~ '.snt', H. az, city on Thursday, Aug. :, Eleazer
Vice Pr, sident OF the Board OF Commissioners Of
EnisrstoD. -. A. a.v stan :, from IN. Cbprch ~
Inc % OF Twentieth street and Fourth The
Az sour and friends requested 70 attend without further
notice. -,
noyIF-In this city, Wednesday aiomias, Aug l. John
Doyl., counselor siaw.
uu1pHREYs--On "Wednesday, Aug !, Thoa J. Humphreys
In the 9th year OF hi age.
The friends Of h family also the family and friends Of his
john Sh ppen the Ct Joppa Lodge No
aI and NJ respectfully Invited to attend his innor
the ssDdss,rect H. T. Church, Brooklyn, on Friday Aug
at O'Clock.
RURDon Thursday Aug Louise edyssd infant daughter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

ONO MEoHAsIcs' lssrITUrE. - TIE Exhibition
Com mittee of the Ohio Mechanics Institute would an
nounoe that tie Eighteenth Exhibition of the Institute
will lie opened in the City Of Cincinnati on Monday,
the 10th day Of September rext, and continue open
until Saturday, Oct. G, 1850. Premiums, consisting of
certificates, gold and silver medal aud diplomas are
offered for every variety Of articles in the useful orna-
mental, and fine arts. The time has been changed
from the days frat announced to the above, to take ad-
vantage Of the immense crowd which will be attracted
10 town by the National Fair.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

A VOLcASo IN POLK COUNTY, Wis.-One OF the
ttrapgest phenomena in nature has recently developed
iself near the Hone Lake Polk County, WIS. fismes
OF fire up through the earth in several Localities
and one man barn has been burned down by It,
Strange TO say, the FIRE can only be seen in the day
time, the earth in the evening bearing close resem
bhaDce 70 phosphorus. The air smes as If mpregnated
case s the fact that wooden articles in the houses To-
Gated near by take fire although there is nothing vis.
BE 10 Enite them. This 10 fact.-IChie. journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

AMHERST CoLLEGE.-The Msther prizes, estab-
shed by the Hon. Henry Msther Of Bioghauton, N.
Y, for the benefit of the Greek department In this
institution, and yielding sS5 year, have been awarded
ths year AS follows: Junior Class f the b'st sxsm.
nation both oral and written, in the Greek Of Sopho
more and junior years, let prize, 60 70 Alfred Mad
dock, Boston ID prize, $50, George G. Bowsss, b.
Jchnsbury, VT. Freshman Class, for improvement IN
Greek during the year. LIST divisi9n, sic, ." h. l.
Draper, Ware, Msssi I'd division, $40 TO James a.
RLea, BlourtyiRe, Tenn. The prize In the Ffesh.s.
Class for the best written rAnsaon was also aSss'''
to James A. Rhea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
SUPERIOR COURT-spscIAL TnRn.-Aue 2-Befors jos
hee HOFFMAN,
n

Garrett S. Mott agt The Hudson River Railroad
william M, Lar eley sgt john F. Sharett ct al
Motion to dissolve injunction denied without costa
The HOMEOPATHIC MEDICAL CoLLEGE.-Oneof the
most bitter and relentless professional opp 'nsnts Of
Homeopathy in this country, DIR. Wendell Holmes Of
Boston in bis ADDRESS before the Massachusetts, Medical
Society in May, said of Homeopathy, :" hs lesson
that the inward bruises Of over-drugged viscers
"might be allowed to heal by the first intenfon, We
mutt accept, whether we viii or not" And II au'
other assertion Of his in the same Address be true,
that throw out wine opium, the vapors which pro-
" Once the miracle of an@sthesia, and few specncs
which the medical art did not discover he firmly be.
lieves that If the whole maeria medical as no" nsef,
could he sunk to the bottom of the sea- would he
all the better for mankindsnd all the worse for the
" the fsbes"-if this also be true, then the most
strenuous advocate Of dosing sboad rejoice that we
have Hcme opathic College. Whether il be the best
that can be raid Of that system, s is certainly the
worst thing urged against it, that its med
iesticn is absolutely nothing, and therefore
is better than Dr. Holiness remedy, for it does not
even call for pscine sacidcs for the good Of man.
At any rate az geat many people do certainly be-
lieve in Homeopathy, be it medicine or moonshne, and
az its practice requires at least as much study and
knowledge as is requisite in any otter school, it no
more than uet and wise that it should have It's own
College. The last Legislature seems 70 have taken
this view Of the case and granted charter for such an
institution to a numb Of gentlemen In this city.
This College is no y organized by the appointment
of Board of Trustees and Faculty of Medicine, the
former including The pames Of several welSnowa ci'
zens and TIE latter some of the most dis inguisaed
among the physicians Of that school, The session iof
1860 81 commences on the 18th Of October.
THE SIBERIAN GoLD PLAcERs.-The GaSette a fr-
koutsk gives an account of product OF gold for 1853
in Eastern Siberia. II amounted dnrag that year 70
40 7S9 pounds not including single mas OF ~ pounds
found in the Spasski placer, belonging to Mr. Podso-
GOV Jr This is decrease of more than three thou
sand mounds from the yield Of 1885, the number Of Ia.
borers WAS less by some 900 owing to the extreme
dearuess of food hundred and sixty companies are
engaged in god mining. Lat year there were at the
p,cers 90 II2 men and 572 women, belonging 10 the
cover ments of Siberia, and ,OSl men and % women
coming from Great Russia. OF these 077 attempted
to escape and 308 were caught and sent back 70 the
mines. There 3O3 Cossacks at the placsrs. The
number of horses empoyedis Il, 2SIi 5 personshsvs
died. There eight chapes among the plaees, AID
the hospitals in satisfactory couditi N. new
method Of working the mines was in use at PAkow
law which promised considerable advantages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03

The market for Dry Goods continues to improve
with the fresh arrivals of Merchants from all parts of
the country. The Southern trade, however, has not
vet come I'D to the expectations of the sanguine
either in the qusntty of goods required, or In the
foundation Of balances. The early arrival of some Of
the large distributing houses of the West, no gever,
has fully compensated for any lack Of Southern buyers,
and the agere "a business has been satisfactory. II
IL unite impossible that we should realize large and
safe early trade from the South this season, from
causes heh we have heretofore alluded 10, but that
the general business WILL during the season. reach TO
the usual magnitude have no reason to
doubt. At any time che is small buyer Of m ,nufac
tured goods as compared with the Wes-n aprosperous
seasonfor her consumption per capita Is scarcely one
fourth of that Of the Northern and Western sec
TORS of the country From every section OF the West
and Northwest we hear favorable reports OF the ex-
tent Of the crops. The yield in many States Is treble
that of last year. prices highly remunera.ive aud
eyery indication of the market is upward The foreign
markets will doubtless require large shipments from
us and the recent accounts from sections OF he South
foreshadows an extraordinary home demand, which
will place the West in better condition. and more able
to purchase ard pay for goods than at any period Tor
the last ten years. That her wants are large from the
restrictions hich have been placed upon her ability
10 purchase for the last three years, no one
doubts. The production Of all domestic Cot'ons aud
Woolens has been very much disturbed by tbs
drouh which prevails throughout the manufacturing
dstrics, which is more severe in some sections than
bss been known for thirty years. and the reservoirs
are 20 low that they cannot be filled until after the
usual Autumn rains. The import atoms OF Woclens
for the season are nearly closed and the accounts from
Eigland and Germany show such an advance in Woods
as to preclude the idea Of any increased Shipments u-
less this market should present more attractions than
has done. The Cotton and Wooden Goods market Is
firm under these Influences and holders are not anxious
sellers We annex chr usual summary OF tie exports
# domestic Cotton for tie week ending July 80:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-03
MARRIED.

JtFFE-PERKINS--In Brooklyn, Wednesday, Aug , by
he Rev Mr. Smith Alfred 5 Iafe of New-iork, to Mary
Isabella daughter Of Horace Petin esq Of Fort Sy,Sn
Aug l. by the Rev Dey, Brainerd, Charles H. dle on
OF New York Josephine L. Noyes youngest dauS'ef
Daniel r. Moves OF the former place.