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anu tnere 1S W1de neld opened Tor tne a' musemeDt Ofinge1iOus specnlatOrs. For our own part, we see in the Presidents iDdis9Osi- ton sufficient reas0n why he should wish to return.-N. Y. EUe Post.

 From Ghs WGsAilgtOn Globe, srtrG, Jmly4

 The President, accompanied by the Vice President and Secretary ofthe Navy, his Pri- vate Secretary, and col. Earl, arrived in this city at 10 o'clock this morning. AfteF Veach- ing Concord he found that his strength would mt enable him to undergo repetition of the IabOrs which the various engagements he had made would require of him. And ttie effect Of further exposure to the north eastern winds, It was feared. might prove permanently det- rimeHtal to his constitution, after his indispO- sitiOn at Boston. He was, therefore, under the necessity of giving up his journey, with out going to Portland in Maine, which he in- tended to have made the termination of his tour at the North.

 The President left Concord, for Washing ton, On Monday the 1st inst. after breakfast, and reached this city al 10 o'clock this mOrn- ing, accomplishing journey of 474 miles in three days. His strength has recruited con- siderably since he commenced his return.- The ordinary fatigue of journey in the sta ges, relieved by the repose obtained in the steam boats and rail road cars. was found light in comparison with the.personal exertiOn necessary to sustain him throughout suc- cession of days, in exchanging salutations and greetings with the immense crowd of his fel low citizens who thrOnged to meet him. He would have found it impossible to have borne up SO long under the fatigue. but for the in- Espiring animation imparted by the enthusias- tic kindness of his countrymsn.

 Marder.-As a young gentleman by the name of B. R. Cox, medical student from Mississippi was standing before the Arch street Theatre. he was passed by company of men, who had probably been celebrating the 4th. and who were all warmed with spir- its. As they passed Mir. Cox, they made a remark about entering the theatre. He ven tnrcd some inoffehsive reply.-wheD one of the gang walked up, and struck him severe blow on the left temple. He fell upon the pavement, from which, after moments in- sensibility, he was raised and conducted to his home. Shortly after his arrival, he swoon- ed away, and continued languid and senseless until after o'clock this morning, when he expired. MT. Cox was a young man of re- spectabiilty, and good character. The re- mark which he made was not expressed with an offensive or insulting intention and

 

 pected, as he was in perfect good humor.-I The rutfian who committed the murder, has not yet been dscovered.-Phu. Goz. SangutnGry DWet.-A duel was. fought on the l7th ult. opposite New Orleans, by two individuals from that city, with lnuskets, at a distance cf forty paces. Alter four fires, one of the cQmbatants on the fifth received ball in the abdomen, which came out at the spine, and he expired next morning. The other re- ceived ball which passed through one of his legs near the ancle, and shattered the oth. CT ancle, so that amptuation was believed to be necessary.

 Black Hawk and his party arrived at Buf. falo on Friday evening last, and took lodgings at the Eagle Tavern. They left the town on Saturday morning in the am-bOat Uncle Sam for Detroit. While at Buffalo they yis- ited the Seneca Indiana.

 Wool.-Agents from the manufacturers of Webster and other towns have recently visit ed this county and Berkshire, and purchased large quantities of wool tn W0rthingtoD, Peru. Hinsdale, Windsor. &c. Many loads of W ooi passed through this place last week. We are informed that the paices given range from 47 to 70 cents. and the quality of the wool from half blood to full blood and Saxony Aeeces We have heard of only two lots that brought 70 cents. What is called full blood merino brought from 55 to 65 cents much eft was sold from 50 to 60 cents. Such is the infsrm. ation we have received it may not he entire y correct.-Hamp. Mass.) Gdz.

 Rsncontre.-We have received letter from friend in CharlottviIle. lVa.) giving the par ticulars of very unpleasant and personal rencontre between w. c. Riyes of the United States Senate. and Thomas w. Gilmer, off the House of Delegates. which occurred at mat place on the 1st. The matter will pr0b- aoiy be made the subject of publication by both parties; but we abstain from saving more at present. than that Mr. R. accused Mr. G. of some insincsrity. which the latter rrepelIed- d-that upon their meeting, one at, tempted to thrust his hand in the others face. which was repelled by the use of horsew hin. &c. The Court being in session, they were inl- mediately summoned before 1t, and both bound over to keep the peace in the sum of | thousand dollars.-ALeraadriG Gazette.

 Sarah Maria COrnelI.-The exist ence, near Providence, of a female of the above name. is | thus confirmed by. the Providence City Ga | zette I've understand that there is DOW lv-' f ing in this vicinity. girl Of the name of Sa. | rah Maria Cornell, and it is supposed that her ! name and fame have been blended with the | female. who, it is said. was murdered by the |