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begging him to call in the morning on buai of importance. When Richard found himself the silent drawing-room, his manner different from what it had been occasion. Ho was almost stern ; and he waited for the nppt of his inviter with neither hope in very the last calm, but gloomy, and fear, but with a haughty impatience. Iustead of Mr. Hargrave, however, it entered the Martini who , and he started back at surpris» Arid agi tato her face, and unexpected apparition i tation. The color that V made her more beautif«' than him from seeing that she had been ill ; and when jibe held out her haud, the slight grasp h* gàvo it momentary that he dit discover it» attenuation. A painful embur rassmeut prevailed for some time, hardly in terupted by common questions and labic replies ; till at length Richard remarked • that, his plaoe being taken, lie could wait no longer, but should hope to be favored with Mr. Hargrave's commands in Avriting. was about to withdraw, with a oeromorflous bow, when Martha steped forward. " Richard." said she, "I have no fe my early friend will think therefore I will speak without concealment.— Tarry yet a while, for I have that to say which peradrenture, may make thee consider tliy place in tho coach a light sacrifice." osvl lie that immodest, and " How ?" "Richard," Bhe continued, "thou didst for thy Avife, and wert rejeoted by my father's commands Circumstances have brought about ncliango in bis'feelings. Must I speak it?" and a »light smile, passing instant, illumined the bright flush that into her faco. " Wort thou to ask again, dear friend, the ansAver might bo different !" So long a silence ensued alter this speech» that Martha at length raised her eyes sudden ly, and fixed them in alarm upon Richard's face. In that face the joy, no thank love ; nothing • but a blank Avliite as a corpso, and large beads of sweat stood upon his brow. " Man ! what meaneth this ?" cried Martha, ■i fulness, gastly stare. He rushing towards him ; but lie tli hands to prevent her approach, while tho an î hoarse and broken fr r out bis his liug gard lip. ! But not for you," added Richard, "cold and beautiful statue !— Not for you, beneath whose lovely bosom there beats not a av " Ruin— misery—hor 's heart ! Pass ed id alone ; softo your way, calm, stately by no grief, touched by to my despair. Martha, I And so saying, be rushed out of the room. Mrs. Hargrave had iust entered it unobserved, and remained in tbe married !"— stood beside her daughter. Martha attitude, leaning for ward, gazing intently at the door, till the noise of the streefcdoor shutting smote upon her and her heart, and before lier mother could interpose, she fell senseless on lier fa« «». It is said, and said truly, that men recover speedily than women from love disap pointments. The reason is, not that they feel them loss deeply, for the —the streugtli of the through all its emotions—but that the cares and struggles of life, and even the ordinary contact with society into Avhich they are forced, gradually to detach their thoughts from iTo character running rhich they would othenri.se d. W the sorrow continue to b class affected have fewer demands up only exhibit their mental power of resolve by making wholesomo occoupatia for their fe »on, at least in the ost by such disappoii e leisure than men. The *rld has id they cr id loftiness them ; Of these av ■d minds. Martha Hargrave. Although Stunned at first by tho blow, its very sudde compelled her to reflect upon hor position, and summon up her energies. Ehe did not permit lrer sympathies to lie I sorbing subject, but cast them abroad up« the face of society ; and who roach of her influence, tlier d sev i.-.l I r, within the' to be instructed, vice reclaimed, lieved, tbe angle at the moment of need, moral discipline she roc health. The fresh r misery re eling s Martha ready, a mi *d hor bodily *s of youth continued to bloom in her lovely cheeks long after her hair had began to change its hue ; gentle Quaker commence«! her descent—grad ually, gracefully, glidingly, but still demurely ■ I.. ■ into the vale of years. Tho process was different with Richard Temple ; but still of a kindred character. To say that he did not repent his marriage would be untrue : but still lie had ho and fnteg rity enough to cherish the wife lie had ried in return for her love. He devoted hitn self to business, and to bis rapidly-increasing family ; proposed in both ; and in due time arrived at th«? enjoyment of at leas happiness. But at length a period of com mercial calamity came, and Richard suffered with the rest. His fixed capital ivna still moderately good ;' but he almost mined, for want of s ombarr d, One day during this crisis lie was in bis private-re in the counting-house, b v • ding over hi dif-. Acuities, and in the least promising could be imagined for sentimental rpcollotdinn: when a letter was placed before him, the first two lines of which info iltliat business-like manner, that Martha was dead. The paper dropped upon the floor ; and cover ing his fac«* with liis hands, lie abandoned himself for a long time to the deep fn! memories of bin early years. On emerging from this parenthesis in tho of life, lie took up th** letter to place it on tlio table ; when, on glancing its remaining contents, ho found that poor Martha had bequeathed to him heiivnt.h, d the whole of her original fortune of Xf>, 000. This completely unmanned the business; and throwing himself back i chair, he sobbed like a child. Although the money was of infinite importance tn him, at the time, freeing hi commoner cf lii? I d paving the way for barrassments, splinded fortune he afterwards acquired-, lie attached a far higher valu«» to the personal keepsake. When he had become quite an old man, it was observed that, as often as he opened the drawer in which the relie waa kept,' he remained plunged in a deep reverie, while gazing long and earnestly upon liis first—Inst I —only token of Quaker Love. Ill© Kentucky I*oliticr—Hpeech m* C, Clay. — Cincinnati, July 30.—Cassius M. Clay spoke to a large and silent audit? ington, Kentucky. He do Bell and Magoffin BIBS M. politieal quacks, made a straight out Republican address, ing upon the call- -slav«?hoIders of Kentucky to prepar© to take a share in the National Re- publican triumphs n«»xt fall. From Washington. — Washington, July 30. —Information lias been received at the State Department that proper steps have been taken by the Chinese Government to carry i feet the arrangements ef claims •ho« j do by Reed, for the payment of th© vari of Amerioan citizens, amounting $700,000. i-Minister Tni Damage to the Red Bea telegraph ca ble, at Cossier, had been repaired. [For the Delaware Inquirer.] MY EXPERIENCE AMONG THE SAND SPAN 1ARDS, OR* A VISIT TO THE JARSEYS. [concluded.] jar the time of starting when few minutes It w arrived at tho wharf, and in the big boll swung heavily upon its i and proclaimed to the wayfai sojourn was ended. Those gan to look about them for seats, while wharf and about the gangway all was hurry and scramble to get that their be the Moorings wero now cast off and the steamer started onward making a gentle curve as she movod along until reaching the right direc tion, a full head of steam was turned away we sped for tho Jarseys. heaving my friend in llio ladies saloon—ho having a penchant for that half of the human family— I ascended tokho hurricane deck, ami seating myself in a shady spot looked out upon the pleasant prospect around me. flouses, fields, <1 forests passed swiftly before my vision, d as I gazed upon tho wide and beautiful panorama of Nature, I thought, how like the fleeting life of mortal panse upon which my c; o the green 'fields of living verdure, without a bleated loaf or st perisliabloneas of all created things ; here towers tlio mighty wik, lifting summer its majestic branches,, ambitious to look down disdainfully upon the world below ; hero stands the lonely ed in its deatli-like solitude by the fluctu ations around it, a picture of life seared and ruinod by s hero stretches out a barren waste, Afithout relie ■ ! rested. Here ss coverod rock, d disappointment, while fr« green spot gel d hopele Truly, indeed, doth tho poet say, Life is but a strife, less its striekei 'Tis a bubble, 'tis a dream, And im is but a little boat Floating down the str*: But these reflections have nothing to do with the incidents of my journey, and I will for bear their further pursuit. While sitting alone tho deck, tlio big bell again spoke out in its thunder tones, and told of o Tacoiiy, in the kingdom Jarjuey, and going be friend and pushed in among surrounded the gang rival at low I rejoined tho throng, which Avar. In a few minutes the boat was along side the landing»ud tho passengers, iu solid mags, crowded ashore as if thei depended upon their haste. rim I Avniting, and Avitbout took their scats «1 bumping along speed quite as reconciliahh*.Avith safety. I did delay tli d 'ere thumping over the New Jersey railway, nt rapid very s not at first perceive that this part of the vineyard differed materially i from other part? >rul appear; Inch 1 had traveled, til lift'» journeyed along several miles, I noticed that the earth i rhei all directio s pre sentod a red color, looking sonn enge paint pot, andthe whole •Avhat lik«j rfaceofthe up int«i small patches like garden spots. Turning to a stranger who sat i hind me, have bee what s in the* ed lately he il who 1 thought looked as if ho might o the manor ho , I inquired of him •tides of agriculture av ostly grown part?*, axpl Why the farmers »» cut their n "shredsmid patches." ilingly, nml asked, if I di«l not km land up i He looked at thf I in tlm State of Now Jersey what astonished, 1 replied that I did, but was fficiently versed in the pursuits of tin natives, to fully understand thei living, ing that 1 asked for in fora not manner of Believ •do of tilling tlio earth. the rounding States ii al respects, and that it as tbe great hot-bed of the cighboring cities, and little els comparatively, s grown upon its soil than fruits and vegetables. Each of the circ sofil.e.1 patches of which 1 spoke, he said, c growth— atermeb.ns, auothei e might produce pumpkins, other potatoes, another mips, ul s ad infinit* Thanking him hi for his information, 1 further inquired if lie knew liy the ground red and pasty looking ? He replied that Jersey, according to tradition, ivas, in the primeval ages, inhabited by ii ferocious Iudiifns, and that i the c rso of their long continued warfare, the miles flow rth, for fo completely satu itli human remains, that it yet retained the color and .1, bom rated with blood, and intermixed consistence then imparted to it. H< old inhabitants, ho conti having, in their younger days, di Isdoverefl tin* how streams of pure blood, f: els of tbe ground, which coursed fresli os if flowing fro thing. The credibility of tlio Jersey legends, however, In* could not vi the vessels of a living ivilling that they should ho rated value. 1, of cours«*, believed tlio story ul longer lore«! till called id ted fortheir blood thirstii d barba ri» generally. IIoav could they be «»then i»e, than cannibaUy inclined, ivhiloliv ing upon a soil c« tantly flowing with blood ami redolent of dead Injins' bones. We sped along over thi ehcijuer-b«»; rural t< rd country , each of ivhieh, ytliing but inviting, and »semblant* • 1 ed through iy ©ye, looked pa to «treng n that if they could have been jostlod together it would have been impossible to tell which d* which Tiicli, 't. Wo finally •iveil at Now Brunswick, where I inquired if op at Mot« station, about live miles ab tho train would oben, the next xljhat it would not, but as a matt«» of acco fori ras told tin nodation, the conductor unes halt if bo bad ti u*. That being the statin at which av© Avishod to stop, I approached the rail «1 plenipotentiary and with all the blaudnos» and humility of which I was master, reverentially Asked, if he unspeakably kind and c tl.l sportfully, be descending as xt station, that my tl myself might get out, that being I for a > i*top the ears : friend ; destination. I "soft arm the usual c what then vr, •r" but I waft nerved up to me lenes» of those fellows, my surprise when I was re , even kindly informed, that it 1 the I . Ä , ,, , . "J hearts we thanked him and at his : invitation again took our scats. j th« train started, and iu a few ,, , „ , " rere at Mbtonrhen, where the permit us 7©d the ductor an adieu and received his io return. Entering the station house, I inquired of a rural looking every-day clothes, whom T supposed to be j the ticket agent, if ho would toll us ay hero the was not usual for that train to stop » small stations, but if we wished he Avonld »date of 1 Vow min u le? we speed was fficiently slackened 1 We to jump off with safety. Christian ^gentleman lived (mentioning liis name ) Avith * whom 1 ha« hu.inc,». The runt, lookieg j »k off his hat, scratched his pate, looked profoundly down 4o the floor and that ho beliovod there was such a man in the 1 j to neighborhood, hut if it would couldn't toll where lie could he fc whether he lived in the tow I his head he id, out of it. all the Infor Wishing hoivevor to giv mation within his reach, he advised to the village tavern, a short distance up the street, and consult the publican, who knoAv to go every thing and every body, and could tell us all that wished to know, certainly satisfactory, and without stalked d This another Avord Avay to tho dwelling placu of tho omniscient publican. The publican's house was a little wooden establishment, distinguished from the sur rounding tenements by a round sign about tlie size of a barrel hoad, confined to the top of a long pole planted ou tlio opposite side of the strebt. I ■ I" We approached the house and entered the door placed a little tin sign, dt ich gray with age, containing tho olectrio Avords "Bar Room." Here et by Avhose shrivelled fact ai id tenuated little restless, penetrating little eyes, betokened great penetration and mental activity. Im mediately upon our entrance bo jumped nimbly behind the counter, and placed himself ii attitude equally adapted to ansAvering ques SOlling whiskey (i. o. Jersey Light ning.) After exchanging salutations, I asked him if he knew anything of tlio person of whom ere in quest, and could tell us where he might he found. Tire little looked puzzled and for a short tiiuo said noth ing, but finally, much apparently to his cha grin answered, that he only kneiv there was such a person somewhere thereabouts, but could not tell us where he lived, or anything further concerning him. Just turning upon onr heels to go out, for the pur pose of asking information elsewhere, the lit tie landlord directed tho village store keeper ae a p to the object of m likely to give us? We then cc suited tho oracle of tho store house, Avho proved to be a dull, stupid, obliging sort of , willing to tell us all lie knew; but know •th tolling. He could ingso little As not to be give us satisfactory information but told ns ?r, a short dia s all infor that a man living t a Dee up the street, eould give mation of the pe We then sought the n great surprise, proved fo be : quaiiitonce of the friend who aecomp We Av«ir« at last within the pale of civiliza .1 likely, at least, to be protected from saults of the cannibals through the shades of the approaching night. Our new found friend proved to bo a friend i like a good Samaritan, plied us with the creature comforts of his well filled table. tho cc h old ae tin only took us iu but Afterweliad pai taken largely of tliodelieions repast,prepared by the fair partuerof his bosom, onr friend produced for r additional co dort, several variet i«*s of spiritual o solation, Avhich Ave also patronized sparingly, but no the less thankfully. While engaged i timely délectables, avo quainter! with tho whereabouts of tho gentle who milestlistaiit, the discussioi if those ade fully ac sought, whose residence was were further informed id» les the romance) that he pcctod. there that very oveniug. quite finished ■ We had not wine (not 'lightning') when, who should appear befo but tlio identical individual concerning Avlioin Wo now felt fully iety, and inviting him to a ounted the difficulties which had propria persona avo had exhausted inquiry, relieved of all of pilgrimage. At tho invitation of the host, he joined asocial 'cup,' andaftersittingawhile,info 1 carriago wore without ied that his horse and invited m late, 'company him In o. It prospect of dis patching ,my Imsincs night train Kl ret readily consented, kind entertain© ing in the ul after tendering to eat thanks we bill the entered tbe carriage. i a hearty farewell We had not proco .1 odod far on «' when the air be« ddenly d heavy, and loitering clouds began to rerspread tlio sky. This, wir considered, a sign of rai tho certainty of o still not long i apprehensions, for very i if tlio whole bottom had fallen o'i loubt the water poured do tho sky. The ca circumstances w« •iage was small, ami-all tin* highly favorable to a thorough drenching. Our horse. In took the hint, and ' aceel(*rat©d liis speed : to deposit at the house of « i tli out a very deep saturation friend. Hero received with such manilesta lions of hospitality as g: blc opinion of that part of tho Spanish do »ml quite convinced me that good could e ont of Nazareth. After talking over tlio eve ado know visit, and after satisfactorily settling the business between u? shown to bed. W of ■ J« ©y 1 tho object of so in tin* morning, -1 virtuous greatly refreshed by the peaceful *1 nmber of tin ight, and further ourselves of tlio hospitality of vailing his carriage to New Rrunsivick: lthere board ••d the cars for homo. Nothing occ onr backward passage of special into we arrived at Wilmington physically intact, without damage by field or flood. MARINO FALIKRO. red oi id Lrttbi *. President Declining a Rf g, July 3th—Tho follow ived this a N .—Pittsh t ing lettorfrom the P morning by Hon. Wilson McCandiess : Ident, av Bedford Stkinus, July 25, 1859. My Dear Sir :—I havo re note of tho 19th inst., with the leader from tbe Post. Whilst I appreciate as it deserves the ability d friendship displayed in tin* oditorial, I vet regret that it has been published. My de termination, not under y circumstances to candidate for re-election, is final I conclusive. My host judgme clination unite in favor of this co cast doubts upon my pre-dotermim?d purpose, is calculated to impair my influence in carry ing important measures and affording a pre text for saying that they have been dictated by tho desire to b© re-nominated. With kind est regards, kc., respectfully, your friend, (Signed) d strong in se. To James Bivuan Rail ton, Jnly 30.—The Bedford and Fall River, this private carriage Accident and Los Lipe.— lios express train from N©av » ruing, ran into •»sing the ■'"'k. North Bridgewater. A lady were in the carriage w«'re instantly killed, and the other occupants, the driver ft lady received fatal in juries. The of ™'' »'T,' 0 * I| " VI ' n " 1 •»*" ascertained. The whistle was blown and the brakes ap plied to the train », «„„„ », , he 0 , rriag e seen, but the man persisted In whipping his .. orBe forward, which was the cause of the •liich av; disaster. Numerous witnesses that the officers of tho trai blame in the matter. of the accident state «* free from all Tub Taranto .—The bite of this spider \ fatal, unless strong remedies ° CCn ' r '" Tin. Boston Ledger, discontinued, is reported to have mink (Mû, 000 in the attempt ottallish it. o CiuclihutU Ou THE STItONG MEN OF CINCIN NATI. I The papers throughout the country, siuc the debut of the strong "Doctor" in Boston have been teeming with re loan strength of different persons. If these sio -iea race is not going distinguished sons of Hippocrates would have us believe. •da of the liercu bo true, tlio degeneration of s rapidly ! of us a of the strongest men that have lived during tho last twenty-five years, resided ill s. Cinc'nnati. Frank Buffalo.—First and foremost u the giant, (in strength) # Frank Buffalo, a col ored man, who lived hero about the time of old Tip and Ty. 11 height, ivith powerful shoulders, and his arms . cached, when he was standing erect, several inches below hi« knees. This vied, tAventy-three feet, a load of 1,590 lbs.-— At another time, he ei ing 710 pounds, from tho water's edge, about feet below tlio Uncle 8am coffee bouse, Of ■igli the doorway of the old Cinci :md l e ! il I nra hotel, hoav tho Spencer House. At tlier time, two men of reputed strength o: from the East with the expressed intention of I'aving a "mill" with Buffalo. Frank being of a peaceable disposition, endeavored to y difficulty, and actually suffered himself to be knocked doAvn several times be fore he would resent his injuries. They bad o bis. id of Delibo «1 had their time . ., "Goav. v , an't stand dat treat how." Not heeding his av hereupon rately pulling off bis white , dis darkey •nt auy longer, warning, they struck him again, Frank "straightened cut" on the •ith his •ugh. II«* long arms, a stretched the both dead at bis feet. sport he would go behind n Many tin»-. ■ i drawn by one or two horses, catch hold of tlio back axle, and lijraco himself st* as t«» stop tho horses. Many other surprising feat? are related of him. II» died in 1S47. y I lose als of "Tim psnn Kirby, a member G. Kirby, Kirby.—Another in: irpsc be remembered in the •ill Strong Men, of the old Invincible Firn Co. N after performing various feats of almost sup« human strength, attempted lo lift, tunlly did lift bothliind wheels of the famous lire engine Fame, ivliicli belonged to the above be formed of the lie fact that the on «! idea of •ight of this lift fr« Is. gill© weighed over 4,000 p Dr. Richard GatoAvood, better k "Jaw Bone Dick, the Herb Doctor," was as s either of the foregoing for his jro engaged in lmlld the south «Mist When the ing the old Assembly Hall, o v of Walnut and I'earl streets, Dick oar oikineii ocasion, 150 a bod prepared for tin •d, i ick up fi stopping : ■it ho • ladders the roof. Esti laid tlm pouuds, and ds, tlio total ds. But fo each brick at a tbe bod at tAV«*nty-fivo po AVi'igbt of the load av: Dick, as all other "good darkies," could eight G25 po found •ithstaml tin* hand of time, «■, in his cabin ar«hy marge.*' was killed i •lend about a year • Milloreek'» Ezra O'Ha ra, win nt res another the Empire House in Sixth sire«*; on of the "half horse and half man," some e. aiming for him greater.«'.rength than that possessed by Frank Buffalo. Son'«* one or two of bis feats are worth re lating :—Matty times be, for a small Avager, bundles of shingles up one, -jnv rould «•any tl At arotl er time he and I or three ladde**". e, lifted and Joseph Lewis, Avho; till • «'«ides I lio.'sl « ad of sugar. An o i tricks was to take a I a fc v fee «»tli barrel of whiskey, •: d drink out of the b.uig-tole. II«* this trick with a ma.i sit.'ug astride of the e of hi - it above bis hoad, m* did •1. John S. PoAvers.—Our old and highly re spected Flour Idspector, John H. P a ul muscle. When revo in the zenith of another tho "Cincinnati Gray br.d tueir their popularity, th. weighing 1,000 pound ing, us a tribute of respect t«* ih«> n cirory of Tippecanoe, Avhose remains Avere passing on a steamer bound for North Bend. • While .'heels of tho gun the mud, The lior er fir a t.b one of tli carriage sank so that the gun ses could pull it o , but Samps ensily lifted thee: igc.whi'e off thee: pulling out the the othc wheels. The Treaty of Villafranca- Speech of the Emperor of France. Paris, July 20, 1859. The Monit Yesterday evening the Kmpe contains the following: ivedthe lents of 1 M. great bodies of the States, the pi rliioh. M. Tropling, Count de Moray, 4c«i congratulatory speeches • his Majesty, Tho Emperor thanked them explained the luot during the gr«*at Baruch©, i r their devotion, asons for his e. and tin Nevertlie would not had •eign should only staled ' his country. If I have or through abandoning the no the the Independence of Italy I d Avlion nil attempts At n -AA* and a state inost sacred interests. My or war d He said:— V Arrii tin* Avails of Vor d betivee a, the go its inevitably about to eh: nature, ns well i poet. Obliged t( a military as a political attack the enemy in fr< who was entrench©«! behind f«> a protected on hisfl: uk by tin* neutrality of the ling territory, and about to begin a rself in tbe long ready to disput«? our f Europe, in : •aggrrvate I* the difficulty of the o have shake solution, if the <>f proportio to the results be expected. rv to crush boldly the obsta l the «les oppose.!, : accept a conflict < I the Adige. It •y to fortify ourselves openly with the *nee of revolution. It was to go on shedding preci risk that ivhieh a sever for tho indepeiid stopped it ivas neither through weari exha the Rhine a? s blood, and at last I-!. ts of-France. 1 f«dt groat reluct.* soldiers, to ro y programme tlio territory from •<? vanish oble delusions and pa :«* to tin* ard of I trench fit the Minci honest hearts triotie hopes. In order to do against the in.I of E "P®. soon as the destiny of my country might be endangered I do peace. O «* they bee No, right to lie proud of this i: paign. Wo have vanquished tho army, and well organized. Piedmont has been delivered fro tiers have been extended to the Mineio. The idea of an Italian nationality has boon admit ted by those who combattu«) it roost. All the '©reigns of tho penipsula comprehend the Avants of salutary reforms. Thus after having f of tho military power of concluded will he prolific of The future Avili everyday ro ion; her fr e, tbe pt? happy results. veal additional cau: Italy, tin* of Europe. for the happiness of «Bare uf Fn :«* and the tranquility M A N1FKHTO OP T1IE EM l'EROR OF A TJ8TRIA. When all and compatible d the honor and welfare of theoountry havo been exhausted, that Aver© x IIoav able, th the dignity of tho ert Pacific •rangement have bee for choice les a duty. This duty placed me under tbe ster sity of demanding from my people , and Avlint c be avoided bee painful BPcrifi« rdcr to place i of defence th faithful peoplo haverespo.©led to my appeal; they have pressed forward unanimously in dofenco of the throne, and they ha\*e made th© sacrifices of ©very kfrol demanded by t stances', with an eagerness which merits my gratitude, Avhich augments, if possible, the profound affection which I feel for them, which was adaptor! tn inspire the assur that the just cause, in defence of Avhich my brave armies Avent forth Avith enthusiasm to the contest, Avonld be viotorious. Unli tpj.riy tho result has not corresponded Avith tho general effort, and the fort has not been favorable to us. The valiant army of Austria has in this in danco again given proofs of its tried heroism and its incomparablepersever that it lias commanded tho admiration of all, ies. I experience a legitimate pride in being the chief of such an army, and the country ought to feel indebted to it for having maintained A*igorously,in all its purity, the liojior of the Austriau flag. brilliant ©vnn of it© It is not less perfectly established that ©s, in spite «f the.greatest efforts, in spite of the superior forces which they had for a long period l»een preparing for the conflict, have been able, even by making tho greatest sacrifices, to obtain only advantages—not a decisive victory; while the Austrian army still animated by tho tho 8! possession of which left perhaps a of recovering from tho enemy all t tagos that he had gained. Hut for this pur pose it would have been necessary to make new sacrifices, which certainly would not have been less bloody than those which have boon made already, and which have deeply afflict ed my heart. Under these conditions it was my duty as a oigu to take into consideration the prop ositions of peace which had been made to The consequences of this continuance of the Avar would have been so much tho heavier, because I should liavo boon obliged to demand from the faithful people of my dominions sacrifices of blood and of money much considerable even than those which had been de up to that time ; and notwithstanding, ■sscs would have remained doubtful, since 1 have been so bitterly deceived in my well founded hopes that this contest not having been entered into for the defence of the rights of Austria only, I should not be left alone in ardor, and full of courage, maintained a position, the possibility lie advan it. In spite of tho ardent sympathy, worthy of acknowledgment, which the justness of has inspired for tho most part in the cuts and people of. Germany, our natural allies, most ancient allies, have obsti nately refused to recognise tlio great impor tance of the grand question of tlio «lay. (' soquently Austria would have been obliged all alone to face the events which wero being prepared for, and which every day might have »re grave. The honor ol Austria coming intact out of this war—thanks to the heroic efforts of her valiant army—1 have resolved, yieldiug to political considerations, to make a sacrifice f«»r tlio re-establishment of peace, and to accept the preliminaries which ought to lead to its conclusion ; for I have acquired the conviction Hint I should obtain, in any event, conditions less unfavorable in coming to a direct under standing with the Emperor of «Ahe French, without the blending of any third party Avhat soever* than in causing to participate in tho negotiations tho three great Powers which part in tho straggle. Unhap pily, I have been unable to escape tlio sepa ration from the rest of the «impire of the greater part of Lombardy. On the other hand, it must be agreeable to my heart to the blessing of peace assured afresh to my be Iov*hI people ; and these blessings are doubly ■ because they Avili give me the iry leisure for bestowing henceforth without distraction all my attention and solic itude on the fruitful task that I propose to accomplish—that is to say, to found iu a du rable manner tlio internal well being and tho external powor of Austria by tlio happy de velopment of lier moral and material forces and by ameliorations conformable to the spirit of the time in legislation and administration. As in these «lays of serious trials and sacrifices my people have shown themselves faithful to by* the confidence with which they respond to me, they will aid in accomplishing works of peace, and in attain ing the realization of my benevolent inten tions. As chief of the army, I have already ex pressed to it, in a np«*cial order of the day, my acfthoAVlodgments of its bravery. To-day I rcncAT tho expression of these sentiments. While I speak to my pcoplo, I thank those of their children atIio have fought fo^their God, their Emperor and their country. I thank them for the heroism of which they have giv proof, and 1 shall ahvays remember with grief of our brave companions in arms who have not, alas, returned from the combat. Francis Joseph. rendered have taken y person, Luxembourg, July 15, 1859. Two Days Later from Europe, ARRIVAL OF THU PERSIA. Continued Discontent with the Peace. THE ZURICH CONFERENCE. SARDINIA NOT ADMITTED. The Italian Duchies—Threatened Resistance, to of the Exiled Rulers—The Entente Cordiale in danger—England warned of the suspicions of Napoleon. the Ret » t The Cunard Mail Staamsliip Persia arrived yesterday, at New York, with Liverpool «lates to Saturday, the 23d ult. The steamships Brel .on, Glasgow and Edin burgh have arrived out. :o and Austria m s to assemble at Zurich in about a w«*ek. No Sardinian representative to the Zurich been ranted, and it is oxpeot ul that non«.» will be present; but that Sardin agreed upon, will acquiesce in the Austro French arrangements in a separate article. It is opined that Sardinia has signed noth ing hut the Armistice, and Is, consequently, in a nominal state of war with Austria. It is supposed that a European Congress will assemble after the adjournment of the Zurich Conference. The discontent in regard to the terms of peace is unabated, and the explanations of tin« Emperor Napoleon are not considered re assuring. Tho exhibitions of discontent in Italy increasing. Tho people of Tuscany show a strong hos tility to the return of tho Grand Duke. Tho Provisional Government has directed a popu lar vote on the subject. The English foreign policy had been under (debate in the House of Commons. Mr. D'lsraeli opposed all intercourse in the ace Congress. Lord Palmerston and Lord John Russell thought that England might, with propriety, take part, but no course determined Lord Kfocho gave notice of tbe introduction of a resolution against any interference with England. Mr. Oladstano's proposed increase of the income tax had been agreed to. The German Diet has agreed to restore the contingent and fortress to a peace footing. The French Emperor, at Ht. Cloud, in reply address of the Diplomatic Corps,through its President, tho Apostolic Nuncio of tlio Holy Hoe, said :—" Europe was in general so unjust towards me at the commencement of tlio that I ivas happy to be able to conclude peaco s the honor ami interests of France ive-e satisfied, and to prove that it cenld not enter into my intention to subvert Europe and provoke a general war. I hope that causes of dissent will vanish, and that peace will be of long duration. I thank tho diplo matic body for their congratulations." The Emperor's speecli caused a groat sensa tion. Routes continue to decline,and 57f. 25c. A letter from Milan says on the arrival of the nows of peace General Garibaldi assembled bis soldiers, and, after having calmed their eveitement by a noble address, be rcijnested them to renew the ontli of fidelity to the King, which they did without opposition.— This conduct, which reflects honor on all corned in it, will provo to Europe that tlio pretended revolutionary element iu Italy fully comprehends tho importance of concord- It is worthy of remark that among the volun teers of Garibaldi there young men belonging to Venicia. Further official documents have been issued to-day on the affairs of Italy. In refer© tho annexation of tho Duchies of Central Italy to Sardinia, Lord John Russell, writing to the British Minister at Turin, June 28th, says her Majesty's Government consider that everything for tlio present must be considered provisional, and the will of tho people, tho fortunes of Avar, ami, finally, European treaty, the last resort, must settle the territo rial arrangements and right of sovereignty in Central Italy. This vieiv, his lordship states, is shared in by the French Government, and lie infers that it is also the view of Russia.— A despatch from Count Cavour, in reply to from Ford Malmesbury, relative to the neutrality of Parma, complains of the friendly tone of the British Minister's comrnu nie a tion. J.e Nord says it is quite clear that the return of the-oxjled rulers of Tuscany. Modena and Parma will be resisted by force an4 that The Conference be Conference 1 ia, if pleased with the to I I.» ; A of a good number of in if in for a a in England can consent to appear in a congress :;r.: is tho time when her voice may bo heard to advantage on behalf of Italy. In another article Lc Nord bIioavs that Gor man troops cannot with any consistency at tempt to hold garrisons in the strongholds of the new Italian State of tho Peninsular Con federacy. England Warned of tho Oonsequencc . of her Suspicions of France. of Débat*.] Because political alliances become then overclouded we do not necessarily slder them compromised. There may ho ments of disagreement or coolness in the host conducted households without coming to a divorce. Loyalty, moderation, patience, and especially politeness in tho forms of inter course, end by appeasing the vexatious irrita tious, and avo then regret having abandoned ourselves too oasily to the unreflecting pas sions of tho present hour, for which the day after there is no cause. The peace and its consequences being already known, wo are now at liberty to return with out passion to what lias occurred during the last throe months bothTn Germany and Eng land respecting tho Italian question and the polioy of Franco. Germany will excuse us for concerning our selves with England first : avo need not plain the reasons for it. We are not suspect ed of not liking peace ; wo have even be reproaolied with liking it too much, have never looked upon this reproach insult, because wo have been and ahvays are ready to repeat that we do like peace, provi ded Franc« does not suffer from it in her ben in her rightful share of influence her legitimate interest's. On these conditions, certainly do like peace. Neither arc we suspected of not being par tisans of the English alliance. Have we not at times been reproached too much so ? If ere not offended nt it, that ere always able to say why, bow, and in what measure we desired (and still desire) the English alliance. It can only ho < tain conditions that it appears to able to remind our neighbors of it at this mo [Fi (he Journal and of of to to to in of W mt. As we have often said, we regard the inti mate union of France and England to be in dispensable for the repose of tho world and the progress of humanity in its entirety, a progress that can only gain sure ground when sheltered by the twofold power, the moral ami material power, resulting from this union.— As a moral power, avo lind in tho genius of the two nations allied for what is good that which separately, which makes their united sistible. As a material power, without pro .lption nml disdain for any appears to us to represent time yet to c by sea and land that ci purpose sf doing good The Anglo-French alliance, therefore, is for the most general interest of Europe and the world, as it is also for the special interests of the two nations. This is, in a lew Avoids, the reasons AA'hy we like it. But let us hasten to say it, it oannot live and last .1 the other ay want, tendency irre .this alliance and for a long , tho greatest combined fore«* be produced, for the preventing evil.— the c dition of being sincere, reciprocal, confiding —in one word, truly cordial. Is this, then, impossible ? We <lo not think so ; for if av© see very clearly all the excellent motives for peace and good accord between the English still more struck, if possible, with the inconveniences and dangers that spring up immediately on the diminution ding down of these good relations. Wo believe in this ; wô express tho opiuion of tin* majority of the statesmen in this country, to whatever party they may belong, tlio opinion of the most enlightened part of the nation, of those who have so often triumphed over old prejudices, and silenced old rancors. Is it not the same in England ? After wliat has just passed in the highest regions of pub lic influence it is impossible to doubt it. It to uu, indeed, that in these leoent times the good sense of tho English nation has pre served the alliance with France against the adverse efforts made by lier statesmen- With out seeking for proof of this in the diplomatic acts already obsolete, wo may find it, to the purpose in the recent discussion in both houses of Parliament. Wo do not re cognize in them the customary reserve of the great party which is an honor to the sound judgment of England. We know, indeed, that it is a tradition the other si«le of the Channel, when the naval and military estimates are brought forward,to evoke betöre the eyes of the country the in vasion of Old England, to show them through ft magnifying glass Cherbourg, Brest, and Toulon, prepared t filled with Holdiert and ourselves, to launch their squadrons tlghborlng •rted into French lakes, to-morrow at all events, if not to-day. We know that this spectacle invariably pounds sterling arc voted. But hitherto the principal part in that rather stale manœuvre has been performed by some occentric p«* age, and avo havo attached hut small impor tance to it. The circumstances, 3 1 . .wo «1er which the political importa» sues towards which they may tend, in spire of themselves forbid our passing unnoticed a danger wo should not havo at tempted to conjure up. If by o.io of those veerings about, which possible any day in parliamentary govern ments, a decision by a majority of a few vo.es • less should bring back to power to morrow the party overthrown yesterday, would its programme be traced out i speeches delivered by the opposition in the House of Lords ? That would be serious.— Distrust, menace, almost insult with regard to Franco, this is Avhat we find in these manifes tos of the tory party ; distrust, although het government of tho Emperor does not cc ds and acts to re-assure Europe respect ing its intentions ; menace, although F abstains scrupulously from all provocations ; although she has mad«» no armed preparations beyond the requirements of the Italian war ; lastly, almost insult, ill-dissembled beneath this strange appeal to superannuated passions. bad proceedings towards any one, dangerous towards us. England may have believed it to be her duty to remain neutral, and forgetting h»r lineal policy, she may not have wished to exempt with France to free Italy. We peace whether she all the d the of of e repoat«*d, tin* actors, the is scenes of the It« not going to examine after tlio wrong right before ; but that her neutrality should be ostensibly armed against us that is what do not understand, because nothing explains or Justifies it. Franc«» does not put forth the pretension to dominate anywhere. On the se continent alio only desires her legitimate share of liberty and action. Is it to be said that all«* ought to acknowledge and submit to this domination the the part of another power ?— Lik« England, France has rich and populous coasts, oolonies near and far, u great maritime commerce, religious, political, industrial in terests, in line, a moral influence over the globe ; she has for that o protect army and navy proportioned to her population, wealth and greatness. When ed to do so by her h *s herself constrain interests, France employs, such being her purpose, against her enemies, tho forces at her disposal ; but she does not threaten her friends or allies, she does not doubt their loyalty, she does not provoke them by suspicions unworthy of a great nation. We longer believe in heroditnry hatreds; we do not wish to believe any longer in tra ditional resentments between tho tAvo peoples. A long peace, a long interchange of relations of ©very kind upon a footing of equal tual esteem, have laid to rest, cied, those anachronism* left for dead, with glorious soldiers, upon tho battle fields of the Alma aud of Iukorman. Can taken ? ■ be ,'Thursday, 3.20 P. M_Rentes close very flat at j decline since yesterday, in con sequence of an article in tho Journal' des Débats directed against England. How the Peace Propositions were Re ceived. I I The which i the fore telligcncc of the P , and tho terms upon concluded, fall upon Italy with of a thn under bolt, and the first in little credited that the people in Milan rushed into tlie printing offices to throw the types out of the window for pub lishing such news. When there longer any doubt, men sank down upon their seat»« with the look of despair« A correspon dent, at Milan, says : " had the look of men who had sud denly lost all that was dear to them in this world, and gazed at the ground vacantly as if trying to penetrate the great depth of grief that had fallen upon them. Others gave vent po - O to their feeling« in violent passion, And heap ed terrible anathemas upon such a pence, avoiding to mention the out of respect to his bravo wounded officers, who fill the streets of'the eity. There who went up and down the streets ing, and striking their fists upon the tables of the cafes, like madmen. The French officers wore apparently uh astonished as anybody, and avowed their inability to comprehend it. And well they might, for without explanation the thing was entirely incomprehensible. "Matters remained thus the first day.— Tho King came to town that day on his way hgino to Turin, and was rathe* coldly by the people. Napoleon had hoard by Tele graph of the fooling excited in Milan by the d delayed his arrival here. In the meantime lie issued soldiers in which he gave them to understand that ho had been forced to make peado by im perious and unexpected circumstances. This id to modify the acrimony of the people extent and when he arrived yesterday he had a tolerable reception—about such as he receives every day when he travels about the streets of Paris, but not such a the oonqurer of a people is permitted to ex pect. The King went to meet him at the sta ll the two made the entry seated side age. An immense prop tion of tho citizens remained away from tho lino of the procession designedly, while other portion who were present made a dis tinction between the empo <1 remained silent while the Emperor King passed, cheered vehemently theGc of the suit, if thei o of Napoleon, peace. flamation to bis to bv side in a «1 his army. | Ml tlm l the soldiers ivhn f« Tho army at least we commander Dreadful Accident on the New Northern Railroad. Train Precipitated into a Creek—Thirteen Per sons Killed. Albany, Aug, 3.—A terrible accident occur* <'d last night, ächngticoke. Tbc «l«nv nt 7 o'clock, ami 25 minutes, bridge spanning the Tomb: precipitated into the e a bight of 2U to 25 feet. The about six to eight foot deep. tin* Norther Railroad, mu uin, <1 at Albany passing a :k Creek, when it av wk bel At least tliir- ; s kill«*«!. Their i •o report ml far as know foll.iAA'S : Mrs.Sdiuyler, of Albany Mrs. Cooley, wife of tho Conductor, of All Charles Berthcb , Brakesman, of Albany. Charles Plimpton, Mail agent, of Ve David Russell, -Express Messenger, of Al- 1 bany. 1 Patrick C« bush. Among the wounded »lit. lolly, Brakesman, of Qreen J tlio folloAving : G. S. Cooley, Conductor, of Albany, badly injured ; Thomas McCarrick, newsboy, right leg broken and otherwise injured; Michael Flanuery, of Troy, a passenger, head cut, chest bruised, and supposed to be internally Albany, Aug. 3.—Nine bodies bad been tak en out of the creek up toll o'clock last night. Twenty pc there ronnded, dead bodies It is thought der the wreuk. The Duel between Messrs. Mowry and Cross-Exciting Scene. The Cincinnati Coranmrcial has a letter giv ing the parrieulnrs of the duel between Lieut. Sylvester Mowry, delegate from Arizona t«» Congress, and Edward Iï. Ci nian. It t«*ry, » acted ss, of the Arizo « fought at Tubac, in that Terri the 8th ult. Mr. George I). Merc Lieut. Mowry 's friend, «1 Captain John Donaldson, Unltod States Custom House officer at Calabasas, seconded Mr. Cross. 'The challenged parey olios, rifles of the Bnmside patent, and forty paces The writer ■ere agreed upon.— says :—About thirty spectators rure present, comprising mrly tivo-thirds of asidents within a circuit of fifty a characteristic frontier spec, the grouiu the Aiueric miles. It taele- Every with revolver and be io knives d strong The prin partisan feelings were niauife cipals took thei tod. stations, by Mr. George 1). Me d. Three shots wero without effeet. Upon the fourth Mowry'« rifle did not explode. Cross' J»all whistled harmlessly past his togonist. Mowry held hi «1 the word was give ?r, Lieut. Mow d, the While cap rifle still leveled, indication that he had not had liis*shot, d many, understanding the code, sup posed that he designed trying it again. Seve ral grasped their pistols, .as if shoot him ie« of " Hold your •y ! " , and there Aver«* " " Di t shoot, Mi Cross stood perfectly calm, suit. Mr. Mercer adv while, waiting the ro laocliati'ly Iuwere.1 hi« rillo amt hamled it to his second. They still claimed tho der tho code. sliot » fis'.» Mr. Cross unhesita tingly expressed his willingness to grant it, but bis second demurred. After conferring ivith several gentU m -n familiar with the code Avho agreed with Mr. Mowry that he was en titled to the shot, Captain Donaldson acqui eaood, and Mr. Cr s handing him liis rifle, , apparently uiicouco folded liis a cd, and faced bis antagonist. At this stage of the procomltngn, tho «pec t.itora became terribly oxhibit.nl. Many hap« a majority, thought it spoke ol putting a nummary «top to the whole nllair j hut, upon lnarning that those preaent, supposed to !... host acquainted with tlio duel lo, had declared him entitled to it, they reluc tantly fell back. At tho word of Mr. Mowry tired In the air, and declared him seif satisfied. per unfair, d, comm: Cross had stood, ivith heroi«: valor, directly facing him, nol knowing that 1... could rely upon his generosity to decline ilriug upon an unarmed foo, fully expecting death, and yet llot a nerve trembled—not a single evidence of fear displayed. Ills antagonist was completely unmanned, sprung info hi« eye«, and all enmity vanished before such Tears exhibition. A bravo im could not look upon even a deadly foe, thus ciroum Btanced, without feeling deep emotion. Mr. Mercer, Mowry 's ? °nd, crossed tho d taking Ore«« by the hand, Informed him that Mr. Mowry was satisfied. They started forward to meet Mowry, wlip vanoing, ad d after shaking hands, they stood some minutes to receive tho congrutulati« their friends. Both gentlemeu ar •shots, but tlier / w of exeel lei ■ was a very strong wind at the tlm.., making good shooting impossible, (.spe cially with tho weapons eliosoli for this r,. u . counter. Th» Burnside rillo wuighs hut 71 pounds, is short and not well balanced. Thu hall is a large slug, ov ouebo in weight« They will project a ball 1000 yards, and like all gun» ranged ferloug distance, adapted for close shooting. Mowry' shot grazed hl« antagonist' » not well iirsd , oausihg involuntary dodgo, just perceptible, and Mr. Cross' second shoi caused a similar move ment tho part of Mr. Mowry. CPU RKI.\<>IIi;RMT'»i ESSENCE ï JAMAICA GINGER, I s vsffvsr*« fr ° m t,H * ,,est j""- 1 ' properties of thi ngu a cuiicontratod form uot. It id . rticularly y, Indigestion, Woakue ) n ■'*" »I, ,.»il of th* b und Bo* I i ound highly u ■ 111 . so liante tn ulgenco, futlguu, or d by ninny whiio ti in sum «-•rise oiling. drldlc lor tho harvost Add, uoxcoll od for that p Ä B. BRING HURST * CO., ""J /?■ __ Druggists, Cor. «Ih 4 Market Sin. UPERIÔÎTiroNËŸ sY ltUP, ' for sale by - t « V - C OII.P1N, _, Corno r of 10th and Marke' /TtaRD, DÜPÜTA' ÙÙ. '« OLD BlUNI»Ÿ7ù,r saiëT^ V. (' G II. VIM 3 Œftjr 7 ' Cornor of loth aud Market Sts. Ä ^ of it. way the the im This as ex sta side tho dis DELAWARE LOTTERIES FOR AUGUST. 1N59. FRANCE, BROADBENT8 k CO., MANAGERS To Do Drawn in Wilmington, DoL, nt quarter before li lHTK. Pan I Capita r. Cbrtipi, 1'hizkh. op Pack'd, 0,300 Ti. »I oo 7s l-j 7 ft 12 •I i .... 80 3d. 78 i: t 00 14 4th, V.i !■: 14 Dull tith, 8th, lOtllj 12 78 13 71 12 78 12 7.'. 12 78 13 0,1 15 so ... I 00 Ith. l oo IS 'il., 5,000 II 8il 14 M I 1 0,801 15 NO 7.1 12 78 12 78 12 7.1 12 1 00 13 bis nah, 201 li, 5,000 14 US 78 IV i.l, l I • !.. 14 H. 1 7s i: ,300 1.5 1 H Ml 31 tli, 11 Win «toi», Del., quarter before S lock, 1*. M." I* J'llIZl 930,01 *8 1> 7« 12 •ii ill, 78 12 10 oo ,177 ! 74 7.5 20,000 | 14» 12 lift nth. tlm n I 14!» 5(1 71 oo 1.1 01 217 on llh, hi It 17 78 13 22 , 0.88 l«H 7.1 12 Per 141 7s II uii. 74 70,INK . 31(i 20,13-7 74 Do li 141 «if (Imi above LotierioH a » publi Hi it •.laity », und National lulelllg ■ I*. < Oo' il «1 vcrtillciitoH uf J •(.I VO tlm •He* win *!•: lal I tliir- ; ,| i f» K H I ,i. rit». «• drawing tnte.1 l>y ill 1 1'erii cd WEI, DIN, B. (ilnzicr, W Di I of 1*. s. l n will Im ' •y k in tli.< O d" *')• Al- 1 JJ 1 »lit. *'<1 at tl «mir... I will I at tlr KlviiiK imliici'in«. . i . Third ami Market Street«, Wilmington, D«L CHARLES A. CHANCE, (■ROtilK, Cor,,cr «ÄÄÄT "\V ' C'HlStVu^ î.l,?, . |mb,,C ' ,mt l,H k, * , *t , ' Ks. MOLASSES. cut, tak «»II Kl AII iOFFKK .SI Tnl I » «lie.-.l and „ ■ I.iir.l, •li. 11 ii I Ft I- » I : ke, Toif.'l lu llt» ually ko ilou nf Wined, Brandy, WhU- -Jyaa-tf ■ in n — ai I«! »(Ill llqnors. and Re-opening of (In- t'iij Hull Refl'eetory. giv t«» rjMlE «nul linvl lined ii|> plnred lii H Rod . . (hi» iAMi: ST1 . LAMS, &c,, &c., «•«I up iu tho very bent «tylo and lb (MKwUlir Llio (lint he will Hike llm ii.. ii i; x lu» I. qiCN, by D. B. WO OD WA RD. 'The •• I ■tii ■ FOR SALE. THE three k î-22 Eu» J 2d id _ lolKhty foot to oiisy. l'rlco $1200. A|»|il JAMES Mo; of fifty niOMEKV, EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, Israel "Townsend. AT TDK DIAMOND .STATU MILLS? ' Thomas Gallagher, was F. Y CONSTANT Fini ill tl n lil prie at will the DIVIDEND. li July 12 . is. 1 »il B d; ip»" . Oil (It! I n Divide ■ ix in.mil lyftl.L in or 1 sup IO tlio Hrsl .lay of . A. 1MTNCAN. T .Jj 1 Mark Sloop for Sal«*. him yyiLL b© tp. (TriipAV, tin* ro Driilui* hlV nu«»c ■ it orNiiii will bo positive, Avfilio Tli in ider-bli to Jj (»BERT TA YLOR. TAXES. it, en 7HE Tn the Ret-eivei (billy in tlm (lily Hull I fWllininsrt. ' not i lied I Tn »J »H* i;k ii fr Itil HCVOll It. I. J. NAFF, Receiver. Extract from (lie t'ify Ordinance: liy paid (111 "On nllt ■ Inly, Hier«. •*ry d ol in day of t: M« :tty El 1». *e additi all tux. Ml |»IJ oil or \ilKU II (|j«*l«|.:ay following • I :ity ■ nitl eduetio July UUA'IKA SEAT, WIT H AB OUT FO IJRTY ACRES OF LAND FOR SALE. -ïmS'sE tïïi ïsjs ly, olio imlfnf I city ör'\Vilmfn ty tum mom ilj d, r 's-,' lh I" bit'll ii •n ye a Ilia: hi-1. ty r»uil th.. I» Mill Cotta«*« H buililiuK?* 11 till* Util »air, in I ilfiit lor rranury, &c. Only o tlio choice. J. A. BROWN, Hl!l N( »HÜIIST'S CONCKHTÏtATËÛ - LIQUID RENNET FOR MAKING Cold Custard, Fruit Junket, &.e. A lounfl quart ..f milk ■ill l»roducoA flr • of tlio fi ; ■ rill. c your. Prlco 27 eta. jht L E. BRING HURST Ult). 1 pared only by July 2. & CO. », Cur. uth Si NOTICE^ / UTIZKNS ul Restaurant kcoper», a mt Mr. SMILEY KING. 'flinlQKton, Liquor Doalcat, iL.toi aud hereby particularly Informed 3 Market Street buluAV Second, fflSKK ■ . This nt. ti ll V, and blunted I L.'iictii in :,|| ,|, fK i»f Try *y 1*1 A July 10-Sin. COOL AND WHOLESOME SPfRKblMi MINERAL, WATER. JL) tubed FountaliiK 8 ïu| bl0 Exlra Porc «laln liued ailvor STRAWBERRY, JARGONELLE, GINGER, BINE APPLE, RASBERRY, LB! -"VILL. va: «LA CREAM, (»RANGE PEOPLES' OWN, NECTAR, ARCTIC CREAM. WITH PLANED ICE. Caff Dr. Grimai 'a Drug und Chemical Store, No. npr. 23-3t. CPU Mark et h _ Public Notice! ilontigned has thin day dlupoHod ef hin Ja*. A. Rnuders, and lierefiy ra the public fur tho kind patrou ï HK k f Dry Goods uth k to ngu whi ho In their I Wlimit », Del., May 31, R. T. SENDERS, ,.»il Imho of hi. No ;U,Market, below Fourth« ution to closo Ii oh ? my iu ie 4* duce '* o stork 4c., it JAS. A. SANDERS Wilmington, Del. NOTICE.. A»v v i y wife, Robccrn, on of her contracting , WM. SWEENY. Brand ywine, Juno 28th, 181ft.-31 Ä VÜK'T CI I HltltY T'ECTiïïrÂLTïï ^ THARTIC PILLS, nt reduced prleos. Ayr. 83. I will pay no ud AVER'S' ca Warranted geu Jä. MoINALL'8, Drug Stör«.