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The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
No. 1913
10000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD.
EVerybOdy's Lawyer

AID
COCNSELLER IN BUSINESS
BY FRANK CROSBY.
OF THE PHILADELPHIA BAR.
Ieffs fon How to draw up PAkTxEssssP
PAPERS aud gives general forrGa
for Agreements Of all kinds, Bii.s
81 Sale, Leases and Petitions
i" A9''' "'f low to draw up Bonds and Mortg
ages Aiidavits, Powers Of Al
t3rne1, Notes and Bills of Tx
Snahge' Receipts and Releases,
" ANf' ~" The Laws for the collection Of
Heots' with the Statues of Lini-
talon, and amount and kind Of
property Exempt from Execution
il every State.
IL 1sffs 10" How to make an Assionroa,,
properly, With forms for Conposi
ton with Creditors, and The H.
solvent Laws Of every State
TETS Yo@ The legal rel = tions existing L.
tween Guardian and Ward. Ma.
ter and Apprentice, aud Land
lord end Tenant
Iafs f0H What constitutes Libel ard ssar
der, and the Law ~ to Marriage
Dover, the Wi6's Right in Prop
erty Divorce and Alimony.
" Tets FOR I he Law for Mechanics Liens in
every State, and the Naturaiils-
tion Laws of this country and
how to comply with the same
lrffs fon The Law concerning Passions.
aud how to obtain one, ana the
Pre-EmptiOn Laws to PablIs
Lands
IfAs Iof. The Law for PeteIts, WIKI meds
Of procedure in obtaining one
with Interierences, Assignments
and Table OF Fees
II ISHS I'm How 10 make your " III. and how
10 Administer on an Estate witk
the law and the requirement.
thereof in every State
Il Tslfs F0R The ineaning Of Law TerHz "a
general use, and exp plains to you
the Legislative, Executive, aud
Judicial Powers of both the Gen
eral and State Governments
II Tets You How To KEEP OFT OF Law, by
showing how to do your business
legally, thus saving vast amount
Of property, and Vexatious liti-
CATION, by its timely consultation.
Single copies viii be sent by mail, postage
paid, to EVERY FARMER, EVERY MECHANIC,
EVERY MAN OF BUSINESS, and RvERYBoBY, ia
EVERY STATE, on receipt of 81. 90, or Ia law
style of binding at sl.25.
$1,000 A YEAR, s ..ss.
by enterprising men everywhere, in selling the
above work, as our Inducements TO all sack are
very liberal
For single copies of the Book, err for tazns to
agents, with other information, apply 30 q ad-
dress
JOHN E. POTTER, Pss11szss.-
No 6lT SAMSON Street, Philadelphia Pa
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

ID HOUGHS, Drug store, French
ID. town, Keeps on hand large assortment
Of Drugs and Chemicals. Paints oils, fluids,
lamps, varnishes Glass, Patent Medicines, per-
fumery, &C. Teeth extracted Wholesale and
retail dealer in foreign and domestic wines and
liquors-pure, for Medicinal use.
T II. HIGGINS, Flemington, Drug
% gst and Pharmaceutist. A general assort-
ment of Drugs and Chemicals constantly on hand,
and receiving daily. Give us a call. kl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

A MEXICAN HOTEL, f. C. Fluck.
II Proprietor, Frenchtown. Travellers Ac-
commodatod, Boarders by the day or week.
Horses and carriages to hire. XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
MILLINERY.

Mrs. BELLS, bennington. Fancy
vi Goods of all descriptions; Millinery Goods;
and a general variety of all goods kept in well
regulated Millinery Establishment. XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

HalloI I say, what did you say
your medicine would cure"
(" Oh it viii cure everything-heal
everything"
"Just what | want. I'll take q
bottle of it; maybe it'll heel my
boots-they need it bad enough"
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

CONTAINING
SIMPLE REMEDIES, EARTLF OF
TANNED, FOR THE CURE or
DISEASE IN ALL FOR rs
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

JACOB SERVIs, Dealer In Fancy
q Goods and Dress Trimmings, Millinery and
Matchmaking goods, Union-st., 8 doors below
Church, Lambertville. II
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

ID EAVELLE HOUSE, David Shepherd
L \ Proprietor, Reavile. Horses to hire, and
good accommodations provided. XXI
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

hILTS, Contractor and Builder, Cor.
IL of Deleyan st. and Gordon's Alley, Lam
bertville, stands prepared to take contracts for
any thing in the building line XII
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

GLOVER EsILL HOUSE, WIN. Titus,
Y i Proprietor, Glover Hill. Accommodations
for man and beast. h
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
$1,000 A YEAR. ' made ::

by enterprlslng men everywhere IN ceiling the
above work, as our Inducements to all such srs
very liberal.
For single copies Of the Book, OF for ssrMs to
agents. with other information. apply to or adj
dress
JOHN f. POTTER, PUBLIsnAR.
No. 61T SAMSON Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24
PAINTERS.

HILLS GAMBLE, House and Sign Painter,
IlGlazer, Grainer, Paper Hanger, &C., &C., at
the old stand, Union street, Lambertville. Or
ders from a distance punctually attended to.
T0HN A. KUTTER, practical House and
~ Sign Painter, over Bird and Stout's Shop,
Lambertville. Particular attention given to
Graining Glazing, Paper Hanging. &C., 30.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

q BLACKWELL has Houses, stores.
y Shops and Offices, for sale or rent in Lam
bertyille. They will be sold low, on easy terms.
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

i. INGOES HOUSE, L. j. Young, Pro-
Il l. prietor, Ringoes. Travellers accommodated
on the most reasonable terms kl
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

CLINTON STATION HOUSE, n. N.
" Boeman, Proprietor, Clinton Station Ac-
commodations for man and beast N
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

GTOCKTON HOUSE, Joseph Titus,
~ Proprietor, Stockton, Centre Bridget
Horses and Carriages to hire. N
The Lambertville press. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1858-1???, 1860-10-24

NLENTON HOTEL, John Ii. Weller.
" Proprietor, Clinton. Travellers accommo
dated on reasonable terms. XII
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE BOHEMIAN.

FARTHER PoISr, june IL, 1862
The steamship Bohemian, from Liverpool at noon Of
the 9Th, via Londonderry the 7h passed this point at
6:l5p. IN. to-day.
The steamship City Of Wsshin yton left Liverpool at
MON of the 9th for New York. AID the Illinois would
leave So. champion the same day for New-York.
TIL o steam, ship Fulton, from New-York, arrived at
Southampton o. the 'Ih.
TIE steamship Teutonia, while being towed from
Queenstown TO Son. hampton, got aground on the
Branbles, near Cowes bit osted of after two hours
detention.
UDfavorabe weather having retarded the work on
the Great Eastern the DiIeeos defer her departure
for short time. They confidently expect that she will
sail within fortnight Tie day of her departure viii
not be announced until there is no possibility Of further
disappointment
The Post Office authorities had notified the Galway
line that their fortnightly service is to commence
Tuesday, the Goth of June, from Galway TO New York
and Tuesday the 10th of July, for Boston, and
every second Tuesday. For the homeward passage
the first departure from NewYork is fixed for Tues
day the 18th July and the first from Boston for Tues
day the 3lst. An extraordinary meeting of the
Company was to be held 10 get authority to borrow
money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
FIRES.
FIRE AT HARLEM.


At a late hour on Saturday night fire occurred in
the two-story frame building in One-hundred and
ibirteth street near the Seventh avenue (Harem,
owned BY Samuel II. st. John, and occupied as man
ufactory for the preparation of Muscan hair and moss
by Meesrs. J. b. 4 L. s. Jones. The fremen were
soon on the ground, after the alarm was given, but
despite their efforts, the building, with its contents
wae almost entirely destroyed. Loss on building
600 and On stock $4,000. Insurance stock 81 600
in the Firemens 81 900 in the Exchange, and 5000
in Peter Cooper. The origin of the IRE will be made
a matter of investigation by the Fire Marshal
FIRE IN EIGHTH AVENUE.
AT 3 O'Clock yesterday morning fire broke out IN
the fourstory frame building No. 34l Eighth avenue,
occupied by j. II. Simonson wholesale grocery es-
Establishment. The fire originated in the basement, from
some cause unknown and damaged the stock to the
amount of 50 900; insurance stock S5000, In the
American and Exchange companies. The building,
owned by George Reyes, was damaged to the amount
OF 500; insured.
FIRE on THIRD AVENUE.
Chef-Engineer Decker and J. G.. Ferguson OF Hose
Company No. 81, while returning down Third avenue
from the fire at Harlem yesterday morning, discovered
flames issuing from the upper story OF dwelling
house near Seventy-sixth street. Bursting open the
DOOR they went up stairs, where they found two
drunken men asleep and several articles OF furniture
In blaze The burning articles were thrown INTO the
street. The men were aroused by the tremen, but
were too drunk to tell their names. II is supposed
that thew retired and left the fragment OF candle
burning on the bureau.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
couMFRCTAL NTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CoTToS MARKET.-The safes OF the
three days including Tuesday IL 600 bales OF which soo
were taken BY spectators and exporters The MARIE, closed
with declin tendency and quotations were barely main
tanned The inferior quotations very irregular iddins
Orleans had declined to o. 40 slod
STATE or TRADE.-1be Manchester adylces are
favorable The quiet but steady holders refusing to
make any concession ,,e,,
IIyERPooL BREADsTUTFs MARRET.-N akeheld,
Mash report the weather very wet and unayorabe ioI he
crons Flour Quiet and holders asking advance heat
r with better demand and la2c higher Red 10 5aloi
White II al24d Corn very dull Yellow ~ 6d5i "inte
iIvTTPooI PRov1sIos MARKET.-Beef was heavy,
and quotations nominal Pork rm but prices nominal Bacon
sady Lard firm ass for ne. TaIlow dull but rates
unchanged OF 53l6d
IIyTRPooL PRODUCE MAREET.-Rosin steady;
common AS Spirits Turpertne steady at 3i6G4 sugar
dn CoH.e quiet Rice steady Pot Ashes dull at 2So Pears
dull 81 81 Is. - ,,-ot
LoSDoy MARKETs.-WHEAT advanced lIG2I.
F0rR fdygnced slightly for all qualities SUGAR steady Cor
gyE 6f TIA very common Congon, o. RICE hLdh
TALON lrm at 1913 LISsERD OL,243 Pie lROE dull st2,
AMERICAN SKCURITIEs.-Saes were mace OF nI-
% Central Shares 43a42 discounts do bonds Of 1919 at
Te Sbsres 49, NewNork Central Shares at ga ~ ana no.
Skies al 49, - rr ~.
LoEpoY MONEY MARRET.-The London Money
market was unchanged ConSols closed on Tuesday az A 1V'
for money, ind % for account
IiTrsr MAKKKTs-Bg Telegraph 10 Londonderry q,
IIyFRPooL June 7.-COrToS; sales Yesterday ana
to-day 6 600 bales including eco to spectators and exporters
The market closes dull ,,- ., cor,
dull.
Provisions duh but steady.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

solntion binding all the Delegations present taking pat
in the proceedings TO abide by the action ofthe Conycn
ton and support s nominees. If the abortion OF
this resolution the seceding delegates retire such States
send new delegations will be admitted. If the Sc
bind their action, then the contestants from Louisiana
Georgia, and Alabama, viii apply for hearing and
an effort viii be made TO admit hsm TIE main diff
Gully il carrying on this programme appears now to
be the vote OF New-York.
Mr. Corning and others understood TO oppose the
Ieslution binding the action Of the delegates present
and the vote in the delegation this point will be very
close indeed probably thr, On TO thirty three, II 1t
should rot be beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
MIR. cox. NJ. c.. OF OHIO.

MIR. CON, NJ. u, Of OdlO.
Henry Wilson of Boston, called-Was reader to the
last Congress. .,
Q. Did any person, connected officially with
the Administration approach you upon the subject OF
the votes of any member Of Congress, in connexion
with the Iecompon or English bill A. l was APP
preached by a very high officer of the Government.
acknowledge that fact, but object to answering as
to the persons. THE question being pressed the wit
ness continued: 1t a confidential communication
by the Postmaster General through me, TO member
Of Congress The Postmaster General is now de-
ceased.
Q. Is the member Of Congress deceased. A. lie is
not, Sir.
The Cbarman--I think myself that the Committee
will be entitled to have the communication. Ii comes
within the scope Of our inquiry, clearly
BY Mr.. Winslow-Q. You gay this was communl,
cation to a member of Congress! A. ies, SIR anu
from tie Posmaster-General. -.
BY the Charman-Q. Please to state what 'na'
communication was
The Witness-Do you insist uron an answer " u''
question: ...
The Claimant certainly would, for my part L
have no knowledge OF what it is.
Mr.. Winslow-Nor either. ia. ....,,.,
BY the Chairman.-Q. Was II a written Ut ''i'A'
communication A. II was verbal Sir'
q. Please 10 state what u whS' ~: on suo
Tuesday or Wednesday, AN not certain wh n.u
day-prcyious 10 the vote upon the Engiisn OH,
which think was on Friday, was IN this CITY on
bnsness connected with the Post-Oihce at Columbus
Ohio. Colonel Medary was the Postmaster there and
was HE chief clerk indeed had the sole charge OF
lie bush ess Of the Office. Governor Brown wished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
QUARANTINE DAMAGES COMMISSION

The Quarantine Commission TO estimate the damages
occasioned by the destruction of Quarantine property on
the LIST and Cd of September 1853 resumed their nves-
tiraton of claims on Friday at the office OF Mr. Peter
Il. Sweeney, No. AZ Wall street. All the members OF
the Commission were present, Mr.. ELIAS w. LENEN-
WORTH presiding
in support Of the claims of the Emigration Commission
ers for property owned by them, and property held IN
trust by them for the State. 80
Mr.. Thomas NJ Ferguson, dock aud bridge builder,
was examined TO value OF the dock and brldge al
Quarantine, at the time of the fire.
DR. Bsses claim was also called up, the Doctor
testifying TO the various items and their value ca ,
Mr.. Dr'ELIS presented claim from simon mon l. Shei'
an eraployee at Quarantine, amounting to- 80.
The Commission then adjourned TIL
SATURDAY MORNING,
When they again met at the same place. and resumed
the investigation of damages.
Mr.. JoHSsoN presented the claim of hessrs l..
Brown & Co.. stevedores of Quarantine, for proper
ty DESTROYED, as follows store and fixtures, value
So SO; crockery ware, &c, $40 %; 10 Enge anu anu
double blocks, $50; large purchase fall, so smali
fas at $40 each, $50; hooks, crowbars, ana sings,
$40; III tables &c. $4t; about 5000 feet OF lumber
used in repairing dock and erecting beIths, So tuns
of coal sos paid for of barge, 500 insurance on
barge, $5l. Total, 81 ,322 g0. -.
Dr. Thompson was called to testify in support OF
the claim and in reference to the last two items.
Mr. BRADLEY raised an objection.
The Commission decided to permit the examination
to 60 on for the present. >,
MttSfS. DkADLf1 tLAhhh ~
lions on the ground Of The remoteness of the damages
claimed from the of the destruction OF the prop
eTty.
Mr. JOHNSON said he would prove that the damages
claimed in this item not remote but immediately
continuous.
Mr. BRADLEY replied at some length.
The Commission allowed the examination oil d.
Thompson 70 proceed.
Some further argument then took place as to the
revocablity of the contract for the barge.
Mr. Lewis Brown and MI. Rose were then eA'
amined ,..
Mr. JoHNsos stated that he was prepared TO present
more claims for damages, including those OF Dr.
Thompson and Mr. Waller.
The Commission and counsel on both sides agreed 10
adjourn till Tuesday, the Goth, at II clock III.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
THE INsuRRECTIoN IN SICILY.

At the date of the last dispatches, the struggle ut
Palermo aud bombsrdment Of the city continued. On
the Doth, Garbald hsyinR captured part OF the art
ery storIned the citadel aud subsequently propo
sition of Gen. LAMA, Commander Of the Neapolitan
forces, an armistice was concluded between the
royal troops and Garlbadl.
The Neapolitan troops were concentrated in the
Roval Palace and Castle which are situated at the two
extremtes of Palermo. Garibadi demanded that they
should evacuate these positions.
Other dispatches assert that the capulaiion
signed OIL board the British war-stesmer Hannibal
between Lama Garibaldi, and the revolutionary Com
mittee in which it was stipulated that the Neapoitan
army rs 900 strong should quit Palermo with all the
honors of war and embark with their material on
board the Nespolitan squadron.
Subsequent dispatches indicate that this statement
was only partially correct
Advices from Naples of the Sd, received via Genoa
state that the King refused the conditions of captua
ton, and that hostites would commence at noon.
A dispatch from Tnrin announces the renewal of the
bonbardment. Palermo was barTicaded, and part OF
the royal troops were surrounded by insurgents. A
Neapoltan General is said TO have gone over TO the In
surgoDts
a later telegram, dated Palermo, evening of the
Sd, announces that the bOmbardment had not been
renewed. The armistice continued Garibaldl was
still master of the town. but the forts occupied by
the NeapotaDs. The capitulaon had not been carried
ont hut negotiations continued.
Letters from the French squadron say the armstice
was 10 last until Tuesday, the 9Th. Garibsld was
forced TO grant the anstice for want of ammunition
Messira quite deserted.
The enthusiasm in favor of Garibald was spreading
and the Neapoitan troops were becoming more and
more affected by it.
The clergy in Sicily were publicly preaching cru
sade against the Neapolitan Government.
IL was stated that Senior Caraa, in circular note
had demanded guaranty for the territory OF the Sle-
liee and had called for the Intervention Of the maritime
powers Piedmont it is said, had protested against an
intervention and it is represented that an application
the Emperor of the French received an Immediate
negative.
Many officers in the Sandman army had obtained
discharges for the purpose of joining Garibaidi.
dispatch dated Naples Sd, Gays 1000 insurgents
having several pieces Of cannon, attacked Catana on
the lst They were bravey repulsed by Gen. Clay,
with the 9Th chasseurs one regiment Of lanoers and
some artillery. After q combat Of eight hours, the In
snreents were dispersed, losing three guns and two
faes The city has sinbe been declared In state OF
siege. g,
The Neapolitan Minister at Rome has been summoned
70 Naples and it was reported he would be intrused
with the formation of new Ministry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
GREAT BRITAIN.

Tn the House of Commons, on the 4th, Mr.. Glad
stone stated that another vote of $500 600 account
of the China war would be taken, in addition to the
fs6 600 already granted and that the Secretary OF
War would shortly give full details OF the require
ments.
After some obtrusive proceedings on the part Of the
Opposition, the Reform bill was debated in Committee.
Lord John Russell, in the course OF his remarks,
said there was truth in the rumor that the ioVerh-
ent intended 10 postpone the measure until the next
session. He thought it of great importance that tue
Reform bin for England should be at once proceeded
with but said il would be impossible to proceed with
the Irish and Scotch measures at this session.
Mr.. Disrael defended the course Of the Conserve
tves. He thought if the Government proceeded with
the hin now II would be without the slightest necessity,
and in opposition TO its own convictions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18

DEDICATION SEEycE.-The edifce erected in
Thirty fifth street. between the Fifth and Sixth ave-
nues by the Baptist congregation formerly worship
ipg in Eighteenth street. was dedicated to divine serv-
ice Yesterday. Tie dedicatory sermon was preached
in the morning by the Rev. Sydney A. Corey, several
other clergymen assisting in the opening services. In
the morning a sermon was preached by the Rev.
Thomas AImiage the church on both occasions Oenig
denfely crowded.
The new edfice is very plain and neat, and capable
Of comfortably seating about fOur hundred persons.
IL built Of brick % feet high and sabOut 80 or iOoiee
deep. There is 10 gallery except at one end, thai
beino arranged for the choir Tho church il IN the
form Of an L. and we believe tie trustees have other
property adjoining and have arrangements periee.eu
20 that they can enlarge the edihce when desired MI
Arlnitage stated at the close of his sermon tn 'ne
church was free from debt and that for their present
location they lad to pay 500 year ground rent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
Indian Depredations in Arizona.

81. hotis, ouhc loNo'
The Tucson iArizona correspondent of The Reprb-
hoan says that Indian deprcdations continue in that
part of lie Territory, the Apaches having of the
entire herd of the Santa Vita Silver Mining Company
on the night of the 18th ult.
The prospect of an abundant harvest in Arizona is
fine.
The New-Mexiean correspondent of The Repub'eGH
says that the Apaches and Cheyenne Indians are max
ing war on the citizens in the vicinity Of Los Congols
Several lives have already been lost al each plses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
v.e NoionaI sanitary Convention.

BOSTON, bhtufuhy, JUIIU TO, I'oV'
The National Sanitary Convention adjourned to-day
The next annual Convention will take place At onen
nst a hanouet al the Revere House followed the
ad;arrnnsm sfIer which the Southern members LEFT
for New-York via Fall River. The train was waning
until D. IN. 10 accommodate them oo,,,
quarter OF a million Of coupon stock % per CENT
due 1880 were sold at auction to-day ~ iVi 10 IVA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
Overland Mail,

q ~ = SPRISGFfELD, NO., june II, l50O
The Overland Mail coach, with San Francisco ad-
furnishes the following summary OF news:
Srs Francisco, MAY 2S.-The Pony Express,
with st. Louis dates of May 90 is due at Carson Val
ley this morning bni, account Of Indian hostitties
on the route for 200 miles beyond that point II was
feared the express has been cut off.
The last express ef here Friday the 18th, but we
are not vet advised whether il passed the dangerous
portion OF the route on its way eastward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
Hail StO~M at Albany.

ALBANY June IL, looO
terrific hail storm, pasaad over this city this after
noon at O'clock lasting hal hour doing great
damage to property. Streets wer, submerged houses
inundated trees stripped of their nos ana gsrue1s
entirely destroyed. All sections Of thu city sunerea.
house fell in, severely injuring man. aad 'say
injuIing three others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
The Missouri GubernatOriaI Contest.

ST. LOUIS, Friday, june 10 iooV'
Judge Simple Orr, of Springfield Mo-, addressed
b,nseH as an independent candidate for Governor. He
viii not enter the campaign Immediately but will can
vsss The state with Col jackson, the Democratic can
ddate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-18
Edmund Burke on the Baltimore
Convention.

CONCORD, N. H., June ~, looo.
The Hon. Edmund Burke writes from Washington
TO q friend here as follows: Everybody, expects
smashup at Baltimore. There will be two candidates,
Douglas and Southern man. shall not wait TO zee
the row. but leave Immediately for Western New
N'ark,"