davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24

ARTIFICIAL FISH BREEDING. o.-This is be.
coming to be quite business 10 some portions
of our country, and we do not see why it
should not prove successful. A Mr.. Kellogg,
of Hartford. Conn, has already 10 the course
of bis experiments, succeeded in producing by
artificial means, over 1000 trout, which are
now doing well. He has lately sailed for
FrsD;e to procure further information from
the great fsb breeders of that couutry. On
bis return be will be Joined 10 the business by
Col. Colt, OF pistol no,oris,y.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24

REMEDY FOR SMUT IN WHEAT AN old
experienced aud reliable farmer is RESPONSE
BILE for the following remedy, from the Ohio
Cultiuator, for smut in wheat :"lu old wheat,
and on ground 1T stubble,) which has been
clear of smut the present season The theo-
ry is that smut is caused by an insect which
deposits the germ IN the succeeding crops
aud by keeping the wheat over, the egg is
destroyed. BY noticing carefully when tho
wheat is about half ripe, the smut grains will
be found to be full of small iusects"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24

LINING FOLLOWED BY SoRREL 1t is quite
generally the case that u year or two after
lime, or plaster in large quantities, has been
sown on land. it produces a heavy growth of
sorrel 1.-The most efi-ctual way TO get rid
Of it," says a correspondent OF the Genesee
Fdrmer, "is to sow uulraehed ashes at the
rate OF two or three bushels per acre, with
the frs; grass or clover grown after the ep.
plicaton Of the lime; aud when sowing
plaster to mix small proportion of uuleacb.
cd ashes with it,"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24

An iRos PALAoE.--Ths Pasba Of Egypt is
establishing q magnificent palace. built OF
French cast iron, for museum of antiquities
to be hlied with relics Of antiquity found In
Egypt, 10 the execution OF which 2500 men
are now employed under the direction OF
~ he. the French arcbeologist.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24

Corn AND Con MEAL "A correspondent
OF the Ohio CultirdtOr, who has fed not less
than 5000 bushels, mostly grouud in tho
Little Giant MIL states with great cou6.
dence his conclusion that cob meal is the
safest and cheapest Feed that is raised in
Ohio. Cattle that cost him SIS per head in
the fall, brought him S45 6S, after consuming
only about II bushels. 20 lbs. 10 the ear pS
bushel, ground aud cooked. Grinding "
cooking, be aIiirms, doubles its value.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24
BLANKS! RLANKs!!

A new supply Of Summons, Executions
IN Warrants, Supenas, Deeds, Mortgages,
Bonds, Leases, Naturalization papers, Justices
md Constsbles Fee Bills, &C., &c, just printed
and for sale at this Office.
Sunbury. April 30 1889.
CPAIDING'S Prepared Glue, and sheiisys Mucilags
- Price per bottle and brush 25 cents
Cordial Elixir Of CalAaya Bark Benzine for removing
gIease. ,,,,s 1.-,zx-
sunbury, March II, 1850.
A NEW LOT OF HARDWARE & SAD.
n DLERY. Also,;the best assortment of Iron
Nails and Steel to be found in the county. at the
Mammoth store Of FRlLING & GRANT.
Sunbury, June 2, 1860.
SKELETON SKIRTS
AT the Mammoth Store will be found a
~ very large assortment of Skeleton Skirts
from seven hoops up to thirty.
Oct. G. 1860. FRILlNG & GRANT.
uUo.YE LOVERS OF SOUP! A fresh
II supply of Mscaroni and Confectionery at
FRILING d GRANTS.
spabury. Juno >, 1850.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24
DEFoREsT, ARMSTRONG & co.
p. sHINDEL GOBLIN,
ATTORNEY & Counsellor at Law

SUN BU UR Y, PA
WILL attend faithfully to the collection OF claims
and all professional business in the counties OF
Northumberland, Montour, Union and Snyder.
Counsel given in the German language.
rs'' Office one door east Of the Proshonosarys
office.
Sunbury, May 26, ls60.-ly
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24

A SURE REMEDY TOR A FELoS.-T
pint of common soft soap and sY
Stacked lime till it is OF the coIY
GLACIERS putty. Make leather Y
II with this composition, aud inT
therein, and cure 10 certain.
This is a domestic spp'ieai ,
hosssksspsr can spply prsSp,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24
THE INTERNATIONAL HOTEL,
BROADWAY, CORNER OF FRANKLIN STREET
NEW YORK CITY,

NEW YORK CITY,
Oilers inducements to Merchants and Tourists visiting
New York, unsurpassed BY any Hotel in the Metropolis
The following among the advantages which It posses
3es, aud which will he appreciated by all travellers,
Ist central location, convenient to places Of business
well as places OF amusement
I'd ScrnpuIousy clean, well furnished sitting rooms,
with magnificent Ladies Palor, commanding an extern
view of broadway
3D. Large and supebiy furnished sitting rooms, with
magnificent Parlor, commanding an extensive view OF
Broadway.
ith Being conducted the European plan, visitors
can lve in the best style, with the greatest economy
IL iO. cd Nuith
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1860-11-24
Tayior's Celebrated saloons,

where visitors have their meals or, II they desire
they will be furnished in their own rooms
Oh. The ia;e served IN the Saloons and Hotel 10 &C.
knowedged by epcues to be vastly superior TO that of
any other Hotel in the city,
With all these advantages, the Of living in the
International much below that Of any other first class
Hotel. gibson h CO PropretoTs,
ISBn
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
la w NTELLIGENCE,
CRIMINAL CoURT-JUpGE BoNr

CRIMINAL C0URT-JUDGE BOND.
Samuel McElwee, charged with assaultine Ed
ward Keelan, prayed jury trial, and gave bail in
the sum of $780, Isaac Boss, bondsman.-Chas.
Schreiner, boy, charged with forging a check of
fifty dollars in the name of Chas. Findlay, on the
Mechanics Bank, gave bail in the sum of ST 900.
Sipes, charged with resisting officer Keilh0ltz in
the discharge of his duty. Guilty Fined 81 and
costs State US. John Hoffman. charged with
disturbing, the peace and fighting dogs in the
streets The traverser not appearing, his recopni
zance was forfeited and fine of SIS imposed e
State rs. John Scholler, charged with cutting with
tumbler Jacob Barber. The assault hayinS haen
committed In the county, the case was removed to
Baltimore County Court and the traverser held un-
der bond to answer.-State Us. Mary Sheckle,
charged with assaultng Virginia Pearce. The
prosecutor not appearing the case was stetted
state Us. Michael McCabe, charged with assaulting
John Love- Guilty. Fined 81 and costs.-Jas
Matthison, charged with assaulting CHRISTOPHER
Shaw, prayed a jury trial, and gave bail in
$500. w. P. T. Hobbs becoming Security
State u.s. Mary J. McElwee, charged with assault
ing Mrs. Phebe Tride Guilty. Fined 81 and
costs.--State Us. John Lowe and Catharine Lowe,
charged with assaulting Michael McC abe. Guilty.
Fined 81 and costs.-State us. Robert Renwick
charged with assaulting Godleip Harpst Not
gullty--State u.s. Leonard Bond, charged with
obscenely exposing his person. Guilty. Fined 81
and costs and imprisoned two weeks.--State u.s.
Alexander Kelly, charged with assaulting Mary
Daley. Guilty. Fined So and costs and imprison-
ed two weeks.-StateU Us. Thomas Langan, charged
with kicking Jesse Smith, negro in the eve. Gull
ty. Fined ST and costs, and two months in JAIL
James Burke, boy, convicted of the larceny of
several articles belonging to John W. Jevins was
ordered to be confined in the House of Refuge until
he arrived at the age of 2l years.-State Us. John
lish: Compromised under the act of As
sembly upon payment of costs.--Mary
Smith, indicted for keeping a bawdy house.
pleaded guilty to the charge, She was brought
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
ARRIVAL OF THE ANGL0-SAX0N,
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EVROPE


THREE DAYS LATER FROM EJpOD II
1 ""O1 H.
FATuER po1Nr luna On Tbo .,. ,
Ca. r " S'S1shiP Anglo
I" "om liverpool zoth, via Londonderry 2lst
mas passed this point on her way to Ouebec
~ p, " ' W S"e'eo'
M p"uen OohIeTence ended on the 18th.
,odi NE rIench ana frussian journals declare the
peace OF Europe consolidated.
G al was quiet In Sicily:
GarlbaldI was organizing for an effort nm tb,
mainland " " enor' on the
One of the captured staapers oorr;od A.. -.
~ N''ois.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

~ c,s or Sides and eh cts for Hams but hear of no
movement in it There is nothing doing in Lard Pork or
@ Beef We quote Lard firm at 124 l2 It's for Western in
DDS and tierces and 13d13h kegs Mess Pork nj
sl9gl95O Prime do at sl5 Rump do at sl4 and Beef at
Tor western No. l; so for do Mess: $40 for Ba,t;
more No. !, and Sl2. 50Gll3 per bbl for do Mess
hlCE.-Rice is in good demand luote il firm at
4S(d5 cts per H. for good prime The stock here s
quite light. ~ e'e 10
EEDS-There is nothing doing in Grass Seeds bnt
we quote Glover nominal at S4(a4 SO, and Timothy at
sSoa5 per bushe Flaxseed is selling slowly at from
81 35 to 81 45 per bushe 'OD
Lf-Liverpoo Salt is selling to-day at 100 cts for
Ground Alum; l55dl60 cts Jeffrey Darcy's fine; 165
Gus Tor Marshas do and IT'S per sack for Ashton
40 and we quote Turks Island do nominal at 2OCG22
cts per bushel.
ouGAkS-Sugars are quet, but there is very little
disposition among holders press sales none of
hem seem disposed to make any material in
prices The only sale made day far we have
neard IS one of 13hhds Porto Rico S. We quote to-
DAY as follows viz at So 507 for refining grades Cuba
and English Island s72597.75 for grocery grades do
S.Zo(G175 for good common to good Porto Rico and
New Orleans; and so for prime choice lots
WHlSkEY We continue to quote Whiskey at 2O,d2O1
cts for Country and City, and 2Ox for Ohio There
was sale late yesterday of 100 bbls. Ohio at 2OI and
we note sales to-day of 800 bbs do the same figure
We publish below the usual Monthly Report of Messrs
D T. Thompson 4 Co., Brokers in Sugar and MoIasses
MONTHLY SUGAR MOLAsSRS STATEMENT
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
PRICE TWO CENTS.

| before the Court, when the Judge remarked a.,
she had been indicted on several previous occas;
and the fines imposed had not cured the evil He
ordered her to pay a fine of $50, and to be impris
oned SIX mOnths.-A writ of habeas corpus wa.
issued to obtain the discharge of George w. Hill
negro, who it is alleged, is illegally confined il
the jail ot Wilson d Hynde's, having been bound
oy the Orphans Court to a third party. The mat
Ter was argued by Wvsham for petitioner, and
SnoWden Si for respondent, and held sub curia-
Inc Court adjourned until this morning at 10
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-JUpGE MARsH.1L.
~ VIM Frank US. j. Prior. Action of trespass
won Pros.-George McGlone u.s. Jacob Thomson
an n acton to recover for work done Verdict for
9elendant--The following list of iurors have
neen n drawn by Sheriff Dutton, in comnlsnca win
uue ne" Jury law, to serve for the ensuing three
weeks OF the term: Abraham Morrell. William
armour, Robert Starr, Henry A. Rieman. Horace
AAo9ott, a John W. Bruf George Wasche, Stephen
~ GoiDurn, James G. Cole, Samuel Dorsey. Thos
y. y. jenkins, Samuel II. Cover James Menzies
NJ menaez l. Cohen, Thomas E. Hambleton Jr, Cbos
~; ~ fearce, James NJ. Nicholson, j. j. Cohen. Jr..
Gharles w. Lentz, William Holland, James I
FISHER, William G. Thomas, Hazlett McKim. John
b. Willis, Thomas E. Hambeton, Sr. Sixtv
talesmen were also drawn. As the other Courts
are about to adjourn, no other panels were
selected P "eio
SUPERIOR CoURT-JuDeE MARTIN.
Savings Bank of Baltimore Us. Frisby and others.
exceptions to sale. Argued by johnson and SON
lor the bank, and Schley for Frisby and thers.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
'HiCss AsD SALES OF aTOUEs IN NrN ru..
"a, BY TELEGRAPH
'hroush LILLIAN FIsHER h SON, Stock ,n,rlf, .,,
M - Snmll sIrp..t

NO quotations received for Second Board
The following sales of Mining stocks were made at the
New York Mining Board on Saturday:
loo Columbian 81 so North State....s6O 2&
so 80 Gardner ill,..seo 6A so do........b60 *
a0o SILVER Hlil'... SO Isle Royale. boo X
The New York Post of Saturday evening saws.
The price of money during the week has risen 1 per
cent with increased activity throughout the market
The inquiry to day active and the advanced rates arc
readily acceded to on temporary loan The heavy nav
ments falling within the coming week fully explain the
change, and as the disbursements of the fa,
days shall have had their on the market sanSibIo
relaxation may be looked for, though rates are not likely
to recede to the low points which the previous x
days, as the large operations produce and
pective will greatly relieve the gIut of the market as
we near the period when preparations the MARKETING
OF the crops involve the withdrawal of the idle snrnu f
our market, more active employment of money NAV he
expected especially the grain movement promises ~ b
unusually animated. - ~
The business call to-day principally at 5kG6 ner
CENT frme paper ranges within 5Hd per cent short
acceptances 5G5h The week closes dun and heavy
stocR market Transactions are again reduced In nar
row compass but in the absence of pressure f sbaras
on the market the Decline in prices is confined to few
speculative stocks peculiarly influenced while most Sc
curty OF the active list hold comparatively firm In
railroad ponds there was increased rmness for all tho
securities of the Erie, as well as good demand for
Michlgan Southern bonds The Seconds of the latter
sold at 55A; while the Sinking Fund fell off per
cent. me Board of Brokers held no second session
today 1t is the intention believe to abandon tho
Second Board every Saturday the summer The Civ
OF Washington takes out $3.50 specie The amount
oy the Illinois will swell the total to about 81 900 600
Foregn Dry Goods at New York the week and since
January l: ~ ~ 'i0e
For the week. 1883 1870 ,oeo
Entered at the port...s1 756 s31i 43s 271
Since Jan l. '0'''-"
Entered at the port.22 57O3 3l9 55ss4sos 5os5s4 474
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
From WDshinnon

WASHINGTON; June 30.-The Indian treaties re-
Gently ratified by the Senate were those with the
Saes an and Foxes of the Mississippi, the Kansas or
Nav ma" lhd1ans' and the Delaware lndians-a resid-
ing in Kansas. The treaties with the two frst
named tribes provide for the allotment of lands to
the members of the respective tribes in severaty,
ana the sale of the surplus lands after the allot-
to be applied for the benefit of the said indians
The new sefruling stamped envelope which was
placed on sale during the last year by way of expert
% ment has been permanently adopted by the Post
once department. twill hereafter be supplied to
Iostmasters on request, and will be sold at the fol-
lowing rates: For a single package, the same
price as the old; when more than one package is
taken, an advance of cents per hundred envelopes
upon the rates of the DID, The second edition will
m be a ueciueu Improvement upon the first, and will
be the most substantial as well as one of the most
beautiful letter enyelnnes in the raarLa. - -.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
" o Y E l. T. | e s

JOSEPH BfCE<ERTON d co.
ARE NOW OFFERING ONE
arr LARGEST AND MOST ATTRACTIVE STOCKS OF
SILK MANTILLAS,
SILK BUSTERS,
SILK BASQUES,
~, SILK JACKETS
BLACK LACE MANTIIIAS
BLACK LACE BURNOUS,
BACK LACE PICCOLOMl |
POINTS.
HA W LIS,
TOGETHER WITH
VERY LARGE
BEAUTIFUL STOCK
SPRING AND SUMMER DUsTERs
IN
TaE HoST DESIRABLE MATERIALS
SEASO
JOS PH BICKERTON co,
Is3 BALTIMORE STREET,
apl5ltfr SECOND DOOR EAST OF LIGHT STREET
FNAL REDUCTION
HAMILTON EASIER C..
H.o NOS; ig9 2ol ann 2r3 BA ALTlMoRE STREET,
as usual at this period otte season, aiarge
SIZING S &SD sUMMPER lS Pff bREss & e sfls fABRrcs
Including
PRINFE6 F5Ha 1N4 HRrS SS1FIFfP INK nE%Ss$TIARDs,
PRINTED BAREGES and LAWNS, ''oDN''
GREY popLElSys. By ths ssRfsE yf1a ASeL,Is
GREY Mi%T Sife eGooDs,
No i;, . IN very great variety
Will, wHoLESAI f AND Retail STocK,a 51 a''eu
favoabv n & sye & Of goods and prices, will
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
Hrp GOODS.


IT, "ooDo !! DRY GOODSll
AT HALF PRICEll
GRAND CLOSING OUT SALE
TIRE SUMNER STOCK
BARGAINS
BARGAINS!l!l
on and after the I'd July will mark down the prices of
'e STOCK so that purchasers may obtain same at one
nan ie past months prices The best way of testing the
accuracy OF this advertisement is to call and see TO, ,opr
selves. / name in part
FINE oRGANDIES, JACONETS,
LAWNS, BARSGES
In Robe or otherwise
SlIk GOODS at the low st prices ever known
LACE, SlI AND BAREGE MANTIILAs
IN EVERY STYLE.
Aso' CHlLD8EN's ,MANTILLAs, LADIES, DRESS
ifdhAiN"S' and general assortment
NO" the time Tor the most extraordinary bargains ever
obtained in this city
you ish TO lay out money to advantage call on
GEO II. HAIG,
l23 BALTIMORE STREET
BETWEEN CALVERT SOUTH srRryrs
ie3Otr n,nos;.o -. ..-.
rREA r - w .. ee.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

The Rev. DR.. Daily, recently deposed from the
Presidency of the Bloomington College, Indiana,
and expelled from the Methodist church for drunk
enness and unchastity, has been nominated for
Congress by the Democrats of Madison district in
that State.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
An American Missionary in Japan writes as fo

An American Missionary in Japan writes as fol-
lows under date of April 81
It is occasion of gratitude to GOD that the jan
anese government does not disturb us in our present
work here. They were distinctly informed who
we were and what our object was in coming hither,
by the American consul, our arrival Yet they
have given us permission to reside in Kanagawa
and in conjunction with the consul, given us houses
for our accommodation. 1t is worthy of remark,
too that we have, with their sanction rented t,Uo
Buddhist temples for the purpose So far divine
providence has smiled upon us.
ELoPEMRNr OF A LOUISVILLE BELLE WITH HER
Music TEAcHER.-A day two since, beautiful
and accomplished; young lady, one of the reigning
bellies of Louisville, KY, member there of the
beau monde, and the only daughter and heiress of
druggist worth at least half million, eloped with
her music teacher, middle-aged German, and,
after going through the necessary formula of the
hymenial connection at Cincinnati, departed en-
route for Europe. The parents of the romantic
bride are, of course, much mortified and grieved
at the match. .-....
The Iron Valley {Ohio) Express contains the fol-
lowing extraordinary advertisement ssNotice is
hereby given to all gentlemen (and those who are
not) not to insult me, by word look or actions, on
the streets or elsewhere. If they do, will kill
them, as l always 60 armed.
MRS. A, G. TILToN"
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

Telegraphic advices have been received from the
Levant announcing that serious civil war had
broken out at Lebanon. Thirty Christian villages
had been destroyed. The Turkish troops and Mus
snlmans were massacring the Christians at Sidon.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

public dinner has been rendered Geo. Wilkes,
ESD, the editor of the New York Spirit of The
Times, and accepted by him. 1t will take place in
few days, and we may then expect the great
"ml" to be fullv ia lked over
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

A letter from home, in the Paris Union, says
The health of Cardinal Wiseman inspires great un-
easiness, as, Notwithstanding the occasional ap-
pearance of favorable symptoms successive relapses
leave little hope of his recovery
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

The committee appointed to raise funds for
marble statue of the Hon. Thomas H. Benton at
St. Louis, have obtained the desired amount
SIO0O0-and awarded the work to Miss Harriet
Hosmer.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
WHITE & ELDER,
BALTIMORE, June so, 1860.

FLOUR.-FlOur is still quiet, but all varieties are
STEADY at our previous quotations There have been
saes oil super made to-day soar have heard but
quote IL steady at $3.50 per bb for Howard Street.
Ohio and City Mills. There is some offering at this
hgure but there are sellers lower rate There was
some little inquiry this morning Extra Flour and we
earu o SAFE OF Zoo oos Ohio at $575 per bb We quote
Extra Flour as before at S575G6 for standard Howa
Street and Ohio So 256 37H fancy brands do s6I
20 Tor standard City Mills and s775O per bbi for
fancy brands do. - " '
at 30 for Welch and IS per bb for the best brands
of Baltimore ground Ohio and Howard Street Fam;Iy
may be quoted at Sc 50(G7 per Dbl.
RYE FLOUR AND Corn AEAL.-We quote Rye Flour To-
day at "a, and Corn Meal at s337435O SO for Baltimore
and So SOFAS 60 per bbl for Brandywine
GRAlN.-There more Wheat at market to DIS " than
there has been for several days past receipts
ing to about $500 bushels considerable part of which
The market for it perceptibly weaker than
it has been, and sold at a considerable decline on
previous prices The sales made l30I35 cts for
old red 140l45 cts for new do, l40152 fair to
good old white 15S163 cts for prime and choice do and
new white prices ranged at from 140 to 160 cts Corn
light supply, only 500 bushels being at market
no sales of yellow reported. Yellow may however
be quoted ranging from 65 to 20 cts Oats sold to-day
at 3335 cts for Virginia. and 40 cts for Pennsylvania
but nothing done in Rye, quote Rye however at
Tod1S cts. for Pennsylvania.
MoLASSES.-There is very little doing in Molasses
ana to effect sales any extent holders would have to
suit 10 considerable decline the quoted rates,
7lon are as follows viz 24d25 cts. for cayed Cuba
CTS lor Cuba Muscovado 25G32 cts. for English
Orleans NV -i'o anu 'oe-1o '''' io' Ne"
fkoV koVlSIoNS.-Provsions continue very firm and for
aoon P.lces nave still an upward tendency We note
g Oh ~ On nhds Shoulders at cts IS hhds Sides
offered and refused for of 100 hhds Sides h hh
are getting gx cts for Shoulders and IL I1x cts for
Saes BULK Meat is held firmly at cts for Shoulders
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
orm I'm Mnssachusetts--D from

BosToN, June 3O-The house of Jonathan Good-
nough, at Brighton, was struck by lightning last
night and he and his were killed His wife
was also seriously injured. fierce gale prevailed
mere at the time with terrific violence, uprooting
trees, demolishing chimneys, etc. Many sail boats
in the harbor were upset, and it is reported that
several lives have been lost, but the statements
lack confirmation
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

1t is stated by the English papers that the grave
OF the Earl of Worcester, who buried in the
time of Henry VII, is to be opened for the pur-
pose OF ascertaining whether it contains the model
of steam engine invented by him and buried with
him.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02

The fre-alarm and police telegraph has just been
put in operation in New Orleans. The Delta of
that city, says: The machinery of the telegraph
worked like charm, and its success is settled
fact.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-07-02
Democratic Rejoicings.

OsWEGo, june 30.-The National Democracy of
this city are firing 100 guns in honor of the nomi
nation of Breckenridge and Lane.
Many of the most influential Democrats of Tho
city, and all the Government officials join in the
celebration. The demonstration is unexpectedly
large and enthusiastic
BUFFALO, June 30.-The Democracy held large
and spirited meeting last night, to ratiy the nom-
nation of DOupIas and Tohnsop