davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-25

EQCALLr n1rInED.
lsarvlnrd, North Carolina, Kentucky, -.
The Constitution declares That minority Of
aN the States shall be required to elect the
President in this contingency, and that only
tie three highest candidates shall be 1auoted for.
II Mr.. Dous!aA' friends run al electoral ticket
in Maryland, Kentucky, North Carolna and,
Tennessee, the inevitable result will be to give
those States to Bell and Everett, whose
adhcrents lave been working like beavers to
.ee,,rc his {Doug'as) nomination at Baltimore,
as their only chance of scoring anything in
the game. Aud the high probability is that
Douglas would be only the fourth on the list,
before the Honss Of Representatives, and
therefore quito out Of the ring.
1t will be impossible for any candidate to
get seventeen votes in the House. as at pres:
ent constituted. No contingency is likely
to give the votes Of Maryland or Ten
nessee to anr Democratic candidate whomso-
ever, as WAS tolcrablY well demonstrated in
the contest for the Spea1<ership.' The Consti.
tuition provides that if the Horse shall fail. to
choosa President or vice President until tho
fourth dry Of March NEXT succeeding the sen.
er:l election, ,tha Senate shaa proceed to choose
Vice President from tho t.co highest candi-
dates Oh the list who shall thc1cupon perform
lhe dutios Of President Of. the United Statas
for four years.
Now We submit to candid people whether
Mr. Douglas is not making himself stalking
horse Tor the fire eaters. II he had received .
regular nomination, whistler entirely harmo
pious OF not, there would be some Sense in hi:
running. But with the eertainty that hls ut
most strength can only avail to carry The cleo
ton to place whero be has nothing, and .tht
fire eaters everything, what can be said exccp
that he is the cat's-paw Of his own enemies?
REJoicISGs or T1an RURAL DOUG
LAARTHS. :. Z.
Dispatches from this city announcing th
nomination Of Douglas, without tho further an
nouncemeat Of the disruption Of tht party AMI
the violation Of its rsages to secure that nom
inatiqp, were the cause Of 4 great waste {
ruppowder at Pecatonica, Pekin, Galena;; Fu
ton, Bloomington, Pana, Kankakee, Rockford
Dixon, Rock Island, Davenport, Burlingto
and other places ii which the Catholic Iris
do abound. More OF less guns'were fired, i
each Of these. When 81 the news reache
these zealota, nc shall probably have strin
ofdiapatches mourning over the loss Of pow
der -
, 1860-06-25

s35 The net proceeds of the Fxir held for The
Industrial School, under the direction Of the Sis
ters Of the Holy Cross, we're $l,0l0.92.
, 1860-06-25

LINCOLN RAxaKRa ATTENTION here
~ ordered to appesr atthe ArmoEy {ArmorJ.
.ealioing} on Monday evening 1t O'Clock for
III 1nteTested are particularly invited.
, 1860-06-25

.:-srnAws4z11;," rrc.-.on the oeeEsion q =: Of the
Msthoaist piio*nie excursion 10 G.asva, on Sat-
urdsy. rots Va. takes 70 tekt the: political
feeling Of those on The carz, With ths following
result: --,.>..;. -;
htneelu :.:.:...":.:.:....;. ..t..; ;.:M
, 1860-06-25

rEH you want d good Kerosene Or Coal
Oil Lamp, which will give the light Of eight can
dies, not costing hut seEen-eighths OF cent
an hour, emitting no odor or smoke, and not
explosive, 60 to The Lamp and Oil Emporium,
is South Clark street, between Washington
and Madison. Lard, Solar, Fluid. Lunar and
all kinds Of Lamps altered to burn Kerosene.
je15-lm
, 1860-06-25

THE HOMESTEAD BILL VETOED,
Mr.. Buchanan, on Saturday, vetoed the
Homestead bill Nr. Douglas only lodged it,
, 1860-06-25

- SLAVERY.
:. :,::;:.i Dogma. :.;'.-':
From Mr. Douglas Speech In tie Senate May t6b $780,
But, we are told that the necessary result
Of this doctrine Of non Intervention, ,yhick gen
aen1en. by way of throwing rid,cule upon, call
*ll participation in what they Gull the common
Territories o. the United STATES. That was the
ground on which the Senator from Mississippi
tIz+ DaEis) prsdicaied bin opposition to tie
compromise measures Of 1850. Hc regarded
refusal1o repea! the Mei1cauia as equivalent
by an act of Congress the right to carry q slave
there as equivalent to tie Wiimot Proyiso;
refusal to deny to Territorial Legislature the
right to exclude slavery as equivalent to M ex-
clusion. liz. helieFed 1t that time tda1 this doc
tEine did amount to denial Of southern rights;
they doubted it. Now. let US see how far bis
predictions and supposttions hare been verified.
infer that he told the people 80, for IS he
makes it a charge in bis bill Of indictment
against me, that am hostile to southern rights.
because gave those votes.
Nov, what has been the result? My views
were incorporated into the compromise mea-
sures Of 1850, and his were rejected. Has the
South been excluded from sll the territory &C.
tha n nusa af 17anraa a,7+ s+i,aa $n.- ~, .-o
IL -ona,,;n, ~ :siaEs@eaJa = ~. ~ }gut -
eSt.hi!.had 10 tbs ,so,Is +ha.,.1r" ~
oo-t If 15< l;.iorm ~ IL fa,,1-,, ,51t ,sjk
Gnrfr{1r ~ ,,nn ;.fe-rxn1;oa ~ a ~
NV, inIt IN nr sovett.r .,.sjs
gf Ts1c Htro I'M ;nt+odu.xd ~ .e .+gse3a% eca5
,iorrru "a fHs ,o6oIr If III 7s-~;tr..f M.sJ.-
H. doctr;nx t1t7, I9Sc = ronrtrtsJ ~, - ~
E+-;fo..,. IT. <fs-,.;tn,.., .,n.. 5a ~ !.ee
sb1 ~ " H. NJ. ~ ~ ~ Tl Lot Nde s3.es
Gootr;vs xi0r<,~ Io, Ir<e t+tt,,s; fuo. r. ~ r.
U~1nd- IN III Iif ~ f!11:C,~, ~ "1 ~ *
1;a- ~ R.1.,5 II N-.o s; ~ 49, ~. =, a.. &c
a.. ~ .,';n fs{wn ~ 10y vns ~ ~ ~
go IN n.1r vonr - ~ ~ a " ns.
rn,: prrr -, 4,nrn IN 1sss ard ,ssm 3aAS 3a1S
ron oniu aslad ~ bara ~ ~ - oc auI toev,
Mn Tbe Nssbr;;ie Conrent;nn =; ~ s9 tS TX. ~
it, ,,,,;mstnm nffsred = IN ~ W. .ae 70 70
auomst 3sts md Il waa ,don4a5 ho.a l.'t ~
;ected n the Hnusr of Rrnrsssntat;rsz W. ",
tsked on,v nm tn AZ DIR. IN min nn1 ,'nn.;,,t. -"
rtn1;on 6as oirfn gou tldrt tt-,;1ar,, voto a. H.,
A nEonrr 4yp HALr uour ~, tsvr,,. ~ a3 a53
vct va, .ar that this ia n sarr,fir. ~ Sa'.ha-s
rirhtaf " ~'o"''A
3..Iheee are The frp;ts of .,,;x .h;.,,
the Senator from Misa; tn4e ps,uS,pls n..s ~nh
tn fha richts nf the sphara 5;a ]n,, a..a-
1at anr 6ther f. H. .Sat "
Sonr tssfe ~ .es .uas m.se LUZ
What ~ ef ta..;sor,- w hns i,:a ~.
rarte as' nen " .Ss ss'...ess nas nssu son
1n!o s@se .et..eLy 9u sue . ansI'?aa . Son-
.:ueH., a.nSI t.1e '.o, Ia"st.s, SR ee. a1"
Me41eo anu Mo 1ust -. rtn t"s ~ - ~ H.
!n1efsen'tvH an!.usI e. r. wa ;essot: ~ ps
true toaa LUIS prlnc'pt1 81 non,Ines ssn.oa nas
eonlerreu upSn ~ u. 'oas ~ a.:y ,
, 1860-06-25

St. GEORGES BESEvoLHs7 ASSOCIATION Of
CH1c4co.-A special meeting Of this society will
be held on Monday evening, June a5tb, at rx.
for receiving reports Of special committees and
electing new members.
F.HupsoS, President.
TnoxAs E. PouLsox, Recording Secretary.
, 1860-06-25

L1rERATrRE.-Aost OF the popular new books
Of the day, together with the New York papers
Of Friday may be procured Of McNalls & Co.,
al Dearborn street.
, 1860-06-25

P4KT !.
l. oysturs bJ the t:'4nA U1etsstra-
Z Ara ffu1 lucsetIa bo7ti .uoonzeto
surg BY A,nsi:ur Junea- VIM,
L. The Grand puett0 fbua Norma. bt!llot
sung r. Miss F1stt 3ad Madame Sua8osaa-
l. Tka fxN ous nuttt firm M1rth Fotow.
sung hy S1Enor Brssao1i and M3ns!en- Jnnea.
Tae G.and shoeos ffu1a Eisha Vsnde stohu
sung b. tue comtzed chos Societies Of th'esso+ DUE
beItnG over 100 70 eeA-
& The famous Routo Fae, from iAsomnsmbula. Bell NJ
suas by Ms Psts.
PART II.
4 Within Nile Of Ecinblro."
sang By NxtaLe StEakoac1*
5. ~uosua. SWEET Hcne. H. bshep
sung hv M!sa Patti.
l. Rouauza ffcm DGt. rs.?u.'s, -....Doaszeet'
D. TIE c.l1b*a1ed Qaa1tttse from sta.tha foto~
SUM- b. Ade:na Pa1u Mad ch' ST. bskno an
t. The 1.n,ou. French National .orE. ~ N.,ssat,e.
and 0rccettr4.
Mons. Juuca hAs sung during the Revolution or ISIS OF
aI1tv rncces.iye nights Ma1seist.e with tho mot ex
t1aoulaa15 Par aud as been n.alnouy &c
cased by m preas aud publ. Of that city untsA I'd II sh
delivery Of rhsr !. nj stirring Sadonal song
Doors VII oEen At o'Goek- Tbs Festival VII com
ncnce 1t 8 0clIck. 1e99IHst4t
, 1860-06-25

Jos KAox, II. Island Co, .. B. 1ANEa. uekalh Co..
Jso. V. Ers7AcI, Lee Co.. H.M skE1E1, QufaXe Co..
,,..,.,... EApe Co.
Cnu9fe4atG Committee,
, 1860-06-25

THE TW0-THINDS RULE.rs
Two-thiras Of what? Ask the Rump at
Baltimore ~
, 1860-06-25

IVCAI MAI lETE9.
~ Go to John Jones, 119 Dearborn street
and get your clothes cleaned and repaired.
They will Be well dono snd at pritea to suit the
times.
GREAT CoNroRrs-Ice Pitchers aud good
Self.Sea1ing Jar. Supply your wants from the
desirable variety Of BowES BRoraERs, - Lake
street.
T. c. Smith l. Co., Manufacturers Of
Brass Faucets, Beer Fiange and Plumber 3
Cocks, Brass Castings and Copper Work, made
to order, at No. 2as Washington street.
June 2l-Gt.
W Miller's Hair Iuyigorater-the best in
use. s. r. Hinckley, agent, 302 State street.
, 1860-06-25

New Jerusalem Church Convention.
FOURTH AND LAST DAT.
Con ,cntion met, roll was called, aad the jour.
nal Of yesterday was read and accepted.
Mr. Sampson Reed, Of Boston, presented and
read communication from the Boston New
Church Union, in relation to library and resd-
ing room lately established BY them in that
city. twas voted that this document be re-
ceived and printed in tue Journal.
The Treasurer read an account of moneys re-
ceised and disbursed by him since June, 1860.
Mr. Williams offered resolution that when
the Convention adjourns, it adjourn TO meet in
Boston, on the second Wednesday in June, 1861.
Adopted.
Cal. James presented the report of the Com
mittee OH the subject # the book of principles.
The substance OF the report was the reference
Of the book to the Executive Committee to 1e-
port thereon at the next Convention.
On motion Of Mr.. Fox certain portions Of the
book were also referred 10 the COMMITTEES on
Ecclesiastical Affairs.
On motion OF Mr. Williams, committee Of
QUE WAS appointed to procure Information upon
the subject Of schools in the English Confer
ence.
Rev. Mr. Drickne1 presented mud read IN ad.
dress from certain members of the New Church.
mens expressing the sentiments Of nearly all
the ministers IN relation to the use Of official
garments.
Mr. Sampson Reed presented resolution to
the effect that the Convention laid no claim to
dictate to the Convention upon the subject
which was adopted
The Convention then elected Rev. Thomas
! Worcester, D. D., President; Rev. J. r. Hib-
| bard, Vice President, and Rev. 7. 3. Hayward,
| Secretary, for the ensuing year.
| Rer. Chimney Giles then preached most ex.
| cellent discourse on the subject Of Church
unity. Nebave seldom, OF nerer, heard finsr
| one delivered in this city. It was listened to
by large congregation, among whom we no.
tlced some Of our leading citizens, not connect.
| ed with this Church.
After the transaction Of some other business
the Convention adjourned.
A Good Suggestion.
4 correspondent, urges the importance Of o.
ganizing Republican Singing Club, in the fol
lowing terms. The thought Is good one, ant
re trust it may be acted upon:
CmcAoo, JUNG =. 10.
| Editors Press ard Tribune:
GEs71ExES viii you be kind enough t,
urge through tha columns Of your paper th
organization Of Republican Singing Clnb
viii not Frank Lunbard, or some other abi
movement! There are many who would joir
and By the time our political meetings are be
ins ld,-and they cannot be far Of, we wou1
hare au army Of At least fifty singing Republ
cans in the field who would enliren our polite,
gatherings aud attract many that might othcl
wise not attend them.
a souxp L1scols17E.
, 1860-06-25
G1aantR1.

"ANTED. Horse and Buggy
wanted. for which will BE- paid secondhand Tssao
aod the hsa2es In cash. Apply to J. L. LEE II Cla1k
, 1860-06-25

- The Saturday Er<ning Rtriet0 of last
week contains the excellent sermon Of Rev.
Wilbur Ackaig, delivered at the Wigwam, be-
fore the Young Mems Christian Association,
one week ago yesterday.
, 1860-06-25
aulu5Gt1tG1ItB.

w WAN.
MISS ADEL1NA PATTI.
Grand
MUSICAL FESTIVAL
FOE THE MILLION.
IL y Ssx:: + MI M;s hHyS npcSA FAG si
Th* combined chaz.l soe.:.,e. CT Chicago, numbering
roo Voices,
.lsva kindly consented I, volunteer.
4 Grand Orchestra and Military Band
HAtseo engaged
Mr.. s1RAKos"H texs. itave 70 return his hesr,srl,
thanks to ne citizens of chicago for tns N es1
iany IS to thote Tho hass anao:e bs Mt.s r..t
.h ssss II @ha sa1e oten eesoas 70 attend MI: Pas
ranstnen.s f1k1ve
4 Grand Musical Festival,
ou .e # r.aden, and M.eaasspes ntys. approached
In ta!c1to. and never ,a1pas4et IN America
II tze
WIG " / n,
On Thursday Evening, June 2sth.
III. Cho, sd orebe,t.. Forct, viz anourt to not les
THAI $50 FEAkul>NERS.
Seae Of P:lees at admission:
1A vtry limited tumbtr Of Seats have been resetves
In ,hs G.l.xy Ar on the Pa a.ou,- which Will ke nun1-
he,ei wt te eold At My Higgins Music siore. NJ 1T
Randolph sre<t commencing Tuesday. June sosh. n >
4. Y. ,: II CO.
Il Atu.s@on and Seat, tut not seour~ to the Gallery
III, PLATINUM. so uts.
M-Prrne,ads Tickets to the 1owsz part Of tho W!g-
v1ns, 25 cents.
lhe ~ md s3c tickets will b. sod 1t 81 the primo pl
If,tsa Ant Music S:o'ss-
{NPukrAAC 1 NUTlCE--la order T. asot! eoufu sion
thr public spretfuly requested 70 provdt tA*
with tcktl3 eyenk Of the Performance.
, 1860-06-25
VOLUME: XIII.
EFFECT OF THE NEW:

An artist making studies bz funeral ecane,
in oil, or Of the melancholy man, in MARBLE
could not have gone amiss of models among
the Douglasites Of Chicago, when the news Of
the disruption Of thu Baltimore Convention,
aud Douglass nomination BY exclamation, in a
body which had not quorum fot my business
whatever, struck them On Saturday. Through
all the troubles Of the vesk they had main
taincd show Of confidence, in Republican
presence; but when the fatal tidings were an
n3npced, and it BECAME evident at g1ance
tbst the game was Up, and thst HONEST
orD ATE would be the next President Of
the. United States, al artists, except those
whose 5o,te is in pleasant t md joyous scenes,
might hare profited By looking at them as
they passed or as they mournfully communed
On the corners Of the streets. a few sap
heads whose sense is so 1mited that they be.
Aeve a full half Of what the leaders hare
claimed, attempted to be jolly =; but not one Of
these. .cyon, was simple enough to, attempt a
cheer. The. firing of Cannon that had to be
gone through with Of course-tai1cd to raise
tbeir spirits Visions Of consulships, charge
ships marshalslips, clerkships, jobs, contracts,
which they had indulged 50 long, departed and
teft deep fuFrows on every Douglasite face;
and no amount Of self deception sould bring
the pleasant fancles back.
Nevertheless, couple Of tar barrels were
, 1860-06-25

# Randolph street bridge has been putting
on its summer duds. The painters we're busy
at Its outside adornment On Friday md Satur-
day Of last week.
, 1860-06-25

tE The married men were beaten by their
single competitors a. L game Of bHse ball on
Friday. The journal complains that the mar
ried men haze too much tawi at home to care
rnch ahout il nut Of doors. ptehaps.
, 1860-06-25
Mem advertisements.

EH {. II. SE2fT6H, 4dre1tG4iaq 4se1k e Drz..o"rn-
II a.Aosi+Ai res- 1GeerIe-as fer .Af 1nd RI. ~
Lsztin3 Papers ei Tie tS7rtl. Pc. iAl.ba44Y
, 1860-06-25

WANTED--A person to take 4
.nal, F1st C1a.s Boarding Hou*e. Said houte Is
mostly furnished sad The viii take reat IN board
Address Uox Is, with r.al and reference. te1lrl
, 1860-06-25

TIE urpE pAnk HousE.-To those who seek
q pleasant resort during the heat Of the sum-
ner months, md in fact to oil who would have
the comforts Of country home within shcrt
ride OF the city, the Hyde Park Hotel offers
superior inducements. Messsrs. Tabcr, Hawk
i Co., psoprietors Of the Richmond House, are
also mana gers Of the Hotel ut Hyde Park and
anything, from spring chicken, watles and
honey to plain beef steak, can be "rcalized"
there in the shortest possible lapse Of time and
in the best style of modern cookery.
, 1860-06-25

T The dead body of q full'grown female in
fant was found in the basin, at the foot Of Har'
rison stree, on Saturday morning,by some meu
who went early to the beach to secure boat
they had left there the night previous. Coro'
ner james, upon learning the fact, summoned g
jury, snd verdict WIS rendered Of "death by
Some means to the jury unknown"
, 1860-06-25
Drcse 4 CriihuttE

O.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
OF 1LL1NOIE :, ~',
, 1860-06-25

DESIDENCE FOR SALE.-A
Ia pleasant suburban residence. With ample Eround for
sale or 70 exchange for other properly Value sispo
AdtrekS r. U. Box 1sl7 }ei&cs&e-Sw
, 1860-06-25

T OST.-~On Sunday Evening, on
Madison cr State street Red Cashness Sc9ff. The
finder will Literally rewarded by 1etunInk to
WILEY BRD'S Banking Unce, cotner Randolph and L.
Sais tlerfs. tt3fct
, 1860-06-25

P1RE IN TIE Third D1s7n1cr.-At half past
eleyen on Saturday night an alarm was sounded
for the th1rd district. Tbs fire was located on
Halsted street, hut so far south that tho Of tho
lightest steamers we're allowed to 60 to it, the
rest heinz ordered back
, 1860-06-25

~ The Denver City Ne10s, extra, states that
man from Chicago, named Otto, had been
stabbed By i Leayenworth City rough, named
Harding. 0tto's wounds we're go severe that
his death Ta5 expected.
, 1860-06-25

A Good Suggestion.
4 correspondent, urges the Importance Of o.
ganizing Republican Singing Club, in the fol-
lowing terms. The thought Is good one, and
re trust it may be acted upon:
Cm1cAoo 3unc = TO-
, 1860-06-25

!. M1L1rAn1.-The Chicago Light Guard, Capt.
Narah. in connection with the Highland Guard,
under command Of Capt. Macarthur, have, IN a
very complimentary manner, rendered the
Cadets an escort to the cars, on Wednesday,
which has bgen accepted
1t the Inst meeting Of the Guards, ex Capt.
Stuart was elected Captain, vice Capt Walsh
resigned. Capt. Stuart, if be will accept his
former position, will raise the dropping spirits
Of the Company.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03
War MAKEa A GExrLEMan.-

WHAr MAKEs A GENrbrMAM-A
Gentleman IL not merely person
acquainted with certain forms ~
convrniiunalitirs Of lie. easy aud
selI.possesseJ in society. alto To
speak. and act, and move in the
world without awkwardness. aud
free from habits which ARE vulgar
aud IN bad taste. \ gentleman is
something beyond this. At the
base cf all his case aud reiinemcn,
aud tact and power If pleasing. is
the same spirit which lies ut the
root 81 every christian virtue. II Is
the thoughtful desire 81 doing IN
every instance to others NJ he
would that Others do unto him. lie
is constantly thinking. not Indeed
how lie may give pleasure to 9TH
ers for the mere sense Of pleasing.
Int how he can show them respect,
how he may avoid hurting their
feelings. When he il IN society he
scrupulously asccrtains the posi- ION
Of every one with whom he IL
brought into contact. that he may
give To- each his due honor. lie
studies how he may avoid tpnrhing
upon any subject which may call
up n disagrc,able or offensive AZ.
sociaiion. A gentleman never al.
ludcs To-. never APPEARS 'nscious
Of any personal defect. bodily de-
frmIiy ,inirrioliiy If talent, of rank.
Of reputation, in the persons IL
whose society he is placed. lie
never assumes any opportunity
never rijicuics, never boasts. never
makes display Of his own powers
or rank, or advantages never IN.
dulges in habits which may be Of.
iensive to others.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03

INTERESTING TO DsAp HEADS -
Since The Courts ~ New fork have
decided that TIE usual eond'''ons
printed on the back 81 . nee pass
gwen generally by ra''road officers,
smvun'et 10 no'h'ng' 'nu o,u not
exempt the ncnpany irop liability iw
any danape 10 the pers", using rec
ticket, the Hudson river hoau has
hit upnn another device 10 avoid 70
sponsiblliiy Tor The lin'bs aud proper
~ Uf dead heads travelling on their
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03

nay The aacient copy Of Virgil
preserved in The Vatican ~ Rome l.
considered the finest Illuminated
manuscript in the worll. II contains
Fifty paintings, five If which, however.
are badly def iced. One Of these.
sill bright anil clear. represents
Achaies Bneas inspecting the wUks
pndert ken Wy ID DE- fr the benntify.
ng IT Car hage. nnd another, King
Iaiipus fereiving the ambassadors Of
Bnaas Me, hanics anil artisans ut
work, the instruments they used, and
The sculptures they wrought, are here
preserved for the modern eye. This
manuscript is supposed 10 date back
to the fourth ~. turv.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03

TINS VuiuF ~ LuNpny. The
thoughtful wayfarrr IL this great
city cannot fail tn lie impressed
with the varied and peculiar sounds
which form one If the peculisrities
~ this tpeming city. and whirl,
n,ingle together md produce
voice singulnrly impressive. II
may be heard with solemn effect
sounding ~ the dume uf 81 paul's.
and less loudly. though distinct. ~
siill weather in aniet niuks ~ he
suburbs When The varied mate.
rails which compose this mighty
Voice are considered. the mind be-.
cunps bpwildpreL IN the contpm.
piaiipa ef what fuf m,fe than TIVE
ihuus.nd years has been constantly
increasing. aud now includes the
mingled tunes If nearly three nil.
lions of people. What rolling II
c,,riapes' what cl.,teripy If bp..
,ily.bsrnpss.d horses aid IN the
hnLb,b ? Tho measured trend ~
n detachment Of police. tho march
;op aud countetmar,l,inr If sd
diers the G,o,s,pps If thousands.
the hmm IF sohols. the INCREASING
rattle If steam engines. and the
r.vs If furnaces sre snnnps, the
details Many evil Wi es are rnis
cd. Int ,bsre ia .lso "A corrective
agency al work. for preachers ~
churches and ch,ppls. professors
aud lecturers are busy. and mis-
Summarizes. We in crrtain districts
me 10 greatly needed as they nrp
IN the Sandwich islands, zealuusly
lalur while law give,s. Judges. and
magistrates. who dispense laws.
and tho crowd or onnnuil pxercis,
their important functions. The
mallrt Of the sculptor the more
homely but useful working If the
stone ,nsson , the l.nmsring If ~.
carpenter. and the shipping ~ the
Lticklayer even the quick tapping
Of the culIip.nsker, nll play ihei'
part IN the city voice Music and
minstrelsy The hoarse vuice ~
street traders are there IN hanks
and contingencies, the chinkinp
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03

A StaooS IN GsoRets. The Gov.
inet,n (Gs) Times of the eeib,
says:
Thursday last. Judge PAGES plan,a.
tiun was visited hy heated air,
known in ,ropical climates ia "si
moca," which IL often destructive to
animal, as well ma vegetall, life, The
passage was confined TO scope 81
about one hundred yanls IN width,
killing the cotton on prominet points
where Il touched the ground. The
cotton presents the appearance Of
having been scorcheJ with fire, the
leaves being perfectly dry in thirty
minutes afer the storm. This is
rather \ singular phenomenon fr Tbs
Latitude, aud doubtless IL the FRS,
instance on record &c simeon wind
passing through Middle Georgia. We
have hearJ Of several plantations
where cotton was killed in tho sam,
storm.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03

b6- The late Arctic cruiser Fox.
which is about to he dispatched from
England ON survey service, in connec
ton with the Great North Atlantic
Telegraph project is now lying at
Southampton for the purpose 81 un.
derging the necessary rh,men,. She
will I've commanded 10y Captain Allen
Young, aud will be accompanied hy
an adequate statf &C electricians,
grcgrsphe's, geolcgists aud surveyors,
aud u marine painter. The Danish
Government takes a warm interest in
the project, and will send out two
commissioners in the Fox 70 repor,
upon the survey. The paddle steam
or Bulldog, appointed by ,he English
Government 10 take soundiugs, ha.
already sailed on her mission, aud !,
is expected she will be absent f,om
three TO four months.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-08-03

TUE LIBRARY OF CoS0REss.-Tbis
institution now contains about G5, 900
vol"m,s, exclusive Of large number
of pamphlets, md bout so, 900 public
documents the annual appr print' n
is $4,000 for miscellaneous and $1,000
for law books.