davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
Boston Produce MnriSct-WEp'

Boston Produce W ,aI ,,. July H.
FLOuR-The market has been du Tor me lover grades,
supernne at 81 10 20 fancy 81 % 5Oi extra
s. 70 50 for common 50 SO tor family brands, Ohio
family brands Louis. Canada fancy has been selling
81 SO sos extra = Is 50 for common, and 50 s. 10
for family brands. Corn meal is in moderate demand
50 IS 81 bbl Rye Flour is selling in small lots at
GAIN-The receipts Of Corn have been light and there
has been con leabe advance in prices Of yellow at
81 ojc, held at 07ci Whte $50 held at q0c "
bush Oats firm, and IN good demand at higher prices
Sales of Northern and Canada at 81 52c $500 bushels
Chicago at 81 IL 62c per bushe Rye selling 7sc per
hushel White Beans are in moderate demand Sales Of
common and blue pod Mt soc 81 II - extra pea 30
75 good marrowflt 81 90 % y hushc Canada Peas
are scarce, aud would bring 81 O5 a 10 per hushel
PR0VIS1ONS.-Pork has been in moderate demand, hut
but the market is rmer, the stock comparatively light
and extra clear $40 10 90 b cash aud mos Beef is
duh small sales Of Western mess and extra Mt S13
r. W., VS., anu mos l'lrI Us III stN u,ihlnu
sales in bbls at IL II lee kegs II 81 l3c per H. cash
and The receipts of Butter have been mol rate
fully equal to the demand and the market remain, without
changer sales Of Vermont and n Y state good quality at II
1sci inferior to common 10 15ci Ohio II Sc per ID
duh at DC per lbs Poultry is selling is i6c per Ii,
Spring Chickens 81 % pair Eggs 10 lie per Dozen
Cambridge Cattle Mnrkct-wtpyrspAY, July
1At market $50 Cattle, about $50 Bcevcs 40 Stores
consisting of Working Oxen, Cows, and two and three
years old.
pmcFs--Market Beef-Extra, 81 s7J-1st quality SO !
as6i-2d quality, $6-3d quality So = ordinary 81
STRENGTHENING oxen-sso, 90, 100, slI5 per pair
COtcs and CdiUes-S35, 40, co. TO a 90
Y6drfings-None Tiro Years Old-$2i 90.
Three YodrSOii-$2s S3s.
Sheep and Lambs 249O market priccs-In lots, 81 ia
H. S2t each Extra aud selections, 50 ~ CO.
Hdes-6i &c per lb. Tdh0W-6 1-2a7c per h.
PeHs-75c 81 IA each. car Skins 10 a lac per lb.
Peal CdiUes, 81 a 81.
There the Boston and Maine Railroad
Of the Boston and Lowell 10i the Fchburg and
the Western loaded with Cattle Sheep, Swine AMI
Horses OF the 10+ the Ftchhurg 90 from Albany
Remarks-There double the number Of Cattle
ket to-day that there last week. and sold lows excellent
Beeves sold at 81 per cw SO shrink which would bring
them below &c nett but very few sold highest quota
tions. large supply Of Sheep and Lamb prices full bOc
than last week; those from Maine sold the from
S13 a p per head, as to quality. Calves dull
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
Write TO
" II. b. CARTER X CO., Boston, Mass.
Extract from a Letter

III Urten by i1dy in Ner Bed|prd, 10 her SISTER IN
Send in the p7Tcel two three bottles Of MIR BUR
NETS CocOdinc it is the very best thing used
dressing my hair it only week, and my hair II
beautiful" For sale by all druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

- ~ sr1 DA1h nYrvrr hI I,inrlorn OF OF
NEW YORK. The Steamer CITY OF HARTFORD leaves
Hartford every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
The steamer GRANITE STATE leaves Hartford Monday
Wednesday and Friday
The time Of leaving Hartford Is fycd at 12 p NJ giving
passengers that leave Springfield by the mid day Express
Train time to These Boats arrive In New York reg
ulary at about A. NJ and being In perfect order for the
business in which they engaged OFFER passengers not
only the cheapest hut IN every respect the most comfortable
means Of passage between Hartford and New York
Cabin Pare, 15O
Forward Deck, 100
Freight Is taken by this Line ut very low rates
Through prices made Hartford on Goods going 10 all
important points In the West and Southwest to be forwarded
by Railroad to New York. at prices from Hartford as
charged from New York II shipped by other Lines
For terms Apply IN agent at Hartford.
Goods designed to by this Line should be consigned 10
Hartford Steam Boats
Hartford July 4 1858. 20
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
Also,
DOCT. BARRON'S MAGNETIC PAIN
Dk,STR

Warranted superior anything before the public the
Of Neuralgia Canker Dysentery, Diarrhea Pains in the
Head Stomach and Bowels. u In chronic It should
he used in connection with the Syrup Manufactured by
John Moore Warren, Mass, Sole Proprietor Sold by all
Apotheearies and medicine dealeas. 3m-26
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

g II A TE OF VERM MT &,
~ MARLBORO, S s.
The Probate Court for said District; all persons in
terrsted in the Estate of HUBBARD KELSEY late of MARI
boro deceased, Greeting; Whereas, ANNA s. KELSEY,
has presented to this Court Instrument purporng he
the last WIN OF said deceased for probate lyon hereby
notified that this Court will decide upon the probate said
Instrument at the session thereof be held the Probate
Office in Braeboro in said District the last Thursday
July, A. D. 1855 when and where you may appear aud con-
test the same, if You see ut.
IS +. H0LBROoK, Register,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

NJ OOL CA X ID NC. The sub
w s'rhcrs would give notice that they have thoroughly
repaired their CARpNG MACHINES and that they SHAH h.,
ready To commence Carling about the 25th inst.
All persons who may fayar their custom may rely
upon having their work done the manner and with
dispa,ch.
Where Lard Is no, furnished We use the hest Lard OIL
Price for C1riinr, ! cents FER 10.
Prize TOR Oiling, cents per III.
For Cardng Collrc Mixed Wool cent per To- IN nd
ditiou
ri / NJ l. l.. We would further
~ say that we have paired GRIsT MILL ia the most,
approved manner ami have put In If the hest
FRENCH Bl Il MILL STONES and 4 the best BOLTS.
Of an extra length which enables more and better
Hour from wea, than any other mil County
al customers may expect their grain ground in the host man
ner aud an short notic'. ID. u. LAMSON y son.
Ncgiane, june II. 1855. Owls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

Ia FOR S SAL E. A Dwelling
A House Clark Street. in the South part of the village
Gt2of Drattleboro. ~ Also, Building Lot adjoining the
same, cheap for cash or short credit.
For further particulars enquire Of N. STEARNS.
July IL, 1865 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

Mr.. JoHS MooEE-Dear sir Having been made acquaint
ed with the materials of which the popular medicine known
the Compound HumOr and Strengthening Syrup is COM
posed gives pleasure say that consider your
bnaton Of articles OF known medical value well adaped to
relieve and that class diseases that COM
monty result from what popularity called impurities
blood, humors, &c. cheery recommend the diseased to
make trial Of 1t. CALVIN CUTTER NJ d.
Warren March IS, 1851
Sold in Braleboro, by JOSEPH CLARK and I. N THORN
U'est Brdttieboro o. PRATT; Marlboro, W W. LYNDE;
FdyeueUiHe, FRANKLIN SAWYER; Wardsboro, j. G.
HIGGINS, 4. j. DEXTER; JQ1aica, A. MUZZY; South
Londonderry, ]. L. PIERCE Londonderry, W INGALLS,
TER Grafton, HYMAN BURGESS Westminster, JOEL
ALDRICH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
VNHE GREAT REMEDY AT HAND (!
DIR. BARRON'S Compound Humor and
Sfrcug fheuing Syrup.

1T CURES SCROFuA AND ERYsIPELAs.
1T CURES SALT RHEJ NJ Il ALL HI MORs.
1T CURES ALL WEAKNESS OF THE STOMACH &
KIDNEYS
1T REMOVES ALL IMPURITIES OF TIE BLOOD.
1t strengthens and nvgorates the whole system 1t is
Ike any other medicine. 1t Is pleasant agreeable
the taste and can be used by the delicate nvads and
children with nnfng has been used by prac-
cng Physician 10 years and has failed in any
durable Recommends be shown from alge mum
Der Of Physicians
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

N q L G L. All those who are in
debted to the subscriber either by Note Account
pay the before the 18th Of August next or
shat pass them into other hands for collection
J. IL sIMoNDs.
Braueboro, July ii, 1858. 5w-29
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
FOR MEDICINAL PURPOSES,
UP ny
WILSON, FATRBANK & CO.,

To attain the desired object of p.ng before the public
reliable article, neither time expense has been spared aud
the basis upon which place the virtue VI Whskey
Uor Whatever purposes NJ" pures quality may be recon-
mendc that this is entirely free from any authorizations
whatever.
Its purity cannot be questioned thorough analysis has
been made, as will be by fetcng to the certificate
tachcd to each bottle.
Accompanying each bottle is copy Of Certificate receive
cd from the state Assayer, giving the result Of his nvestga-
tiuns
IN oricr 10 p5oucntdrcepfion obserus that the fac sitae
Of The signature Of Nr Grif, UfLSON FAIRBdNK a
CO.. accompanies cach bottis. and mat Ihe
e's sen pidccd each c0rk 0iihou these protoc-
tons none is genuine.
STATE As3AYms OFFICE Somerset st D.,
BrsruN, May 1858
At the request Of Geo. =. Burnham Commissioner, have
carefully Ailygl the Bourbon Whisey put M hy WILSON,
fARHASH Co. Tor the Mdssachuetts State Liquor Agency
and find it to be PURE rSADULTEArED, and ct r medicinal
puAic
C.T.JACKsON. NJ. D.. Mass. state Assaver.
The above put up IN quart anl pint bottles and for
sale by all authorized Agents
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
SICK
II Pre- IN rrh hx Dir. . A \ Enn IL

C1NrorNDED GrMs IL one of The lest purra-
tive aud Liver Medicines before the public that acts AZ
aCdthartic, easier nder and eeciual than an other
medicine known 1t is not only Cathartc, but Liver
remedy acting first the Lircr eject It's morbid matter
then the stomach and bowels carry that matter illus
accomplishing two purposes ecctuay without any Of the
painful feelings experienced in the operations Of Cathar
tics 1t strengthens the system the that purges
III and when taken daily moderate doses will strengthen
ana build II up with unusual rapidty.
The Liver is one Of tie principal regulators of the
human body and when IL performs its functions well
e powers OF the system fully developed The stomach
almost enIirey dependent on the healthy action of
LUer for the proper perform 6s functions when tho
stomach au the bowels are at fault, and the whole
system suffers neonsequence Of one organ-the Liver
having ceased to do duty For the diseases of that orr
gan, Que of the propreors has made il his study, in
practice Of more than twenty years to find some remedy
wherewth councract the many 10 which
it is liable
Toprove that this remedy las found any person trou
bed with Liver Com-SpIninf,in any of its forms
has bu to try bottle, and !, conviction is certain
These Gums remove all morbid or bad matter from
the system, supplying IN their healthy now Of bile
invigorans the stomach, causing food to digest WELL
purifying the bioOd,ri,ing tone and health to the
whole machinery, rcmoving-the cause Of the disease
Bilious niincks are = cured, and. whnt IL
better. prevented. blythe occasional use of the
Liver Invi2OratOr.
One dose after eating su<a fcent relieve the stomach
and prevent the food from rising and souring
uy one dose taken before retiring, prevents Night
only one dose taken at night, loosens the bowels
generally and cures Cos-gy>tiVcncss.
One dose taken after each s@meawill Dyspcpsin.
II One dose N two tea spoonuls will always relieve
Sick Dcndnchc.
one bottle taken for fe-zsmale obstruction removes the
cause Of the disease, and snakes a perfect cur.
Only one dose Immediately rzreleves ChOlic. while
one dose often repeated Is sure cure for Cholera
Morbus. and preventive Of Cholera.
~ Only bottle isIneeded to throw out Of the
system tis effects Of medis cine after long sickness
one bottle taken forAJnupdicc removes all SAL
lJNness or unnatural cOl0r'-frOm the skin
One dose taken short astitne before eating gives vi
gor to tho appetitc,and make uHf food digest well.
One dose often repeated "a cures Chronic ninr.
rhGu In its worst forms, Owhie Summer and
Bowel complaints yicdyy almost to the fiji It dose
One or two doses cures at stacks caused by Worms in
Children; there surer safer or speedier remedy in
the world M It nerer fails. -
u A few bottles cures <rDrOpsy. by exciting tho
absorhents
We take pleasure in recon- W mending this MEDICINE as a
preventive for Fever aud Aguc. Chill Fever,
and all Ferers Of a Bill Iious Type. It operates
with certainty thousands are willing TO testify TO its
wonderful virtues
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
GROVER n BAKERS
CELEBRATED
FAMILY SEWING MACHINES.

Is SUMMER STREET, BOSTON,
495 oADwAY, NEW YORK.
~ These Machines justly admitted to be the best
use for Family Sewing, making new, strong and c. Tic
stitch, which will rip, every fourth stitch be cut
Agents wanted. Circulars sent application by letter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17
Wanted Immediately!

~ LOCAL and TRAVELLING AGENTS. Salary. $50 o.
to S500O0 per MONTH Here chance for few youn
to make large salary without investing a capital Fol
outfit, enclose stamps for postage, and address
II. CARTER n co, Boston, Mass.
The above is no "three cent catchpenny" hunhue Il
introduce Patent Medicines Books Lottery swndcs SC
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1858-07-17

u Deafness Cured, HOWEYER CAUSED.
Letters addressed to pr. BOARDMAN, II Suffolk Place
BOSTON answered. Remedies sent by cypress.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06
RIoHNoND, March

Legislature to adjourn to-ddy-RhGt they
haren't done.
R1oHxoxD, March I'd, 1858.
Saturday next will be the concluding day OF
| the regular session of the Legislature, and from
deyelopements recently made, am inclined to
the opinion that those in favor of prolonga-
ton Of the session, will not obtain constitu-
| tional majority in either House.
! A resolution proposing an adjournment, by
both branches, on the 22d of March, was on
Yesterday offered in the House, but rejected by
a vote of 80 in the affirmative, and 81 in the
ncgative-ten votes less than constitutional
majority.
! Whether an extra session will be held or not,
it is impossible for either body to properly dis
pose of the many subjects which claim its at
| tenton, within n reasonable period Indeed it
| is Observation-Disclosures the House could perfect
and act upon the various propositions before it.
even though it should sit two months longer
The Senate, however, is far ahead of the House
! in the amount of transacted business. This
was to have been anticipated, both on account
of the absence of that confusion which some
times attends the proceedings of larger delihsr-
alive bodies, and from the desire which seems
to peryade that body, Of discharging promptly
its legitimate duties
Whatever else the Legislature has done for
the benefit of the State, it has almost entirely
filled to aid her in any manner in carrying out
her Internal Improvement policy. | have I'M
deTStood that SIR. Segar, the leader oil the inter-
nal Improvement party in the House for years
past, is of the opinion that none of the bills of
this character will be passed save that having
reference to the CoVington and Ohio road.
The bill providing loan to the Orange and
Alexandria Railroad Company has been before
the House for more than week, aud has yet to
be acted upon. The amount of the loan ut first
proposed was 100000, but has been reduced
to 100000. This proposition will most proha-
bly, have the fate of many others, in being ih-
definitely postponed.
A bill authorizing Pennsylvania corporation
to construct road from the Pennsylvania line
to Wellsburg, came up in the Senate yesterday,
but was indefinitely postponed, on motion of Mr.
Stuart, who contended that the bill legalized
road which extended across the Pan Handle, in
defiance of the authority of Virginia. Mr.. Cald-
we'll voted against the postpOnenent
The Bank Denomination bill, which prohibits
the circulation Of notes of less denomination
than $40 after the Slst of December, 80, and
less than $50 after December 1859, passed the
Senate yesterday.
A bill has been reported in the same body for
the encouragement of volunteer companies in
the city of Wheeling.
Having nothing to write about, will close,
after begging pardon of your readers for my
incorrigibie and involuntary dullness
Yours, Faux.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06

SENATOR SEwARDs GREAT SPEEcH.-The Con-
gressional Globe comes to US yesterday, laden
to its edges with the great speech of Senator
Seward on the Lecompton Constitution. 1t is
pronounced on all hands, one of the greatest
efforts ever made in the Senate of the United
States. Tho correspondent of the Philadelphia
american says:
Governor Seward attracted large and intel
lectual audience in the Senate, which, after more
than two hours, still stands its ground, with
swelling accessions. This effort may be regard
ed rather philosophical treatise, or Grafton,
on the whole question of slavery, than as par
liamentary production; and Mr. Seward has evil
IDENTIFY looked to his future fame in consigning
it to the records of these times. All that care,
establishment and reasoning can do has been
invoked to give it effect, and the southern side
of the chamber never manifested the same at
tention and respect before.
The New York Courier and Enquirer says
of it:
The speech of the Hon. William H. Seward
on the Kansas question, delivered yesterday in
the Senate of the United States, and published
in our Supplement this morning, brings back
the remembrance of that giant craftsmanship,
which in former days won name for our Ma
tional Councils, but the tones of which have of
late been too seldom heard therein. Mr. Sew
ard lifts the Kansas question out of the nire of
party, strips it of all the disguise IN which par
ty has enveloped it, and carries it with the
flood of light which he pours upon it, far into
that future of that Republic on which it is des
tined to have so great an influence. We earn
estly recommend its careful perusal to all who
would know hoT deep wrong to the funda-
mental principles of freedom and this Republic
is sought to be perpetrated by the. Administra-
ton through the Lecompton Constitution, and
what harvest of the whirlwind will spring
! from its seed, if the Congress of the United
| States plant it in the ground.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06

A HAIRY REIorxDER.-wh Mr. Cnlamer
was speaking in the Senate on Monday, lie turn
ed towards Senator Benjamin, whose seat is
near his and said
81 observe that the Senator from Louisiana is
making suggestion; perhaps it is a very i'm
portant one"
Senator Benjamin promptly roso and very
courteously apologised for the interruption,
and said:
81 did not mean to interrupt the Senator's
remarks in the slightest degree was merely
suggesting to his colleague that his argument
might be turned the other way. If he will re
ilect a moment he will see that we got louisa.
IA, all slave territory, and they took half of it;
md it was not very unreasonable thing for the
South to ask for half of the Mexican acquisi
tons, that he says were all free"
Mr.. Colamer rejoined as follows:
81 have no doubt that the genteman's inge-
nuity can turn any argument against any man
The suggestion was more loud perhaps, than
was intended; and did not know but that the
gentleman was somewhat in the condition Of the
lawyer who kept talking loud after the decision
of the judge The judge told him there was no
use Of arguing after the decision had been made.
He said he was not arguing, ho was only e1ssing
the decision [Laughter1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06

MAN named D. H. Rosenkrans has been
arrested at Elmira, n. Y, on suspicion of being
the person who placed instructions upon the
track of the New York Central Railroad, a year
or two ago, by which John Smell, nm engineer.
was killed The railroad had offered reward
OF $4,000 for the arrest of the perpetrators of
the outrage.
PREvIoUs to the late "cold snap large guam
THY of ice was transported over the Boston and
Maine Railroad from Milton, N H., to the South
Reading ice houses. The amount per day for
several weeks was over two hundred tons:
freight tariff two dollars per ton.
Two balOonists attempted an aerial race at
New Orleans on Sunday, on bet of $500 but
Wells balloon burst after it had gone up about
9nO feet, and he came down so suddenly that Il
was supposed he must be killed, but he escaped
with trifling injuries.
A LETTER from Kansas says that servant eirIs
are the scarceSt article in Kansas, especially in
Leavenworth. where they can readily get fifteen
dollars per month.
ELEVEN divorces were granted by the Su.
preme Court at its recent session in Rutland
county, Vt In two Of the cases the cause was
'intolerable severity" on the part of the wife!
INToRHATION has been received in England.
that upwards of 5000 sick and wounded soldiers
will shortly be on their passage to England
from India
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06

THE GREAT HOLLAxD Behare's Hol-
land Bitters.-Persons subject to nervous or sick
headache, will find in Boerhaves Holland Bitters
sure safe and pleasant remedy. 1t sOothes the
throbbing head, cOrrects acidity of the stomach,
assists digestion, and creates healthy appetite
1t is, without doubt, a most delightful prcpara-
ton, and an effectual remedy. The fact that it
is now a very popular medicine throughout all
the Holland settlemets in Wisconsin, New York
Michigan, Illinois and Indiana, speaks much IN
ITS fnvor See advertisement If another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06

NV YoEk BY GAS Llcnr.-ln New York, on
Thursday evening last the police made de-
scent upon model artist exhibition. The Tri-
bune says:
The girls, who we're entirely nude, rushed
wildly from the stage, striving to conceal them
selves, while the men made rapid tracks for the
doors and windows. The officers, who CON
fronted the men with revoIvers in hand. would
not allow single one to leave till he gave his
name and address. One offered his gold watch,
and another his well lined purse for the priv
;ege of making quiet exit
Alter taking down the names and residences
I the visitors they were permitted to DEPART
he keeper of the place, and the female artistss
e'ere sll arrested and taken to the station
house"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-06

A SCAMP FROM WHEELING IN LIMBo.-We take
the following paragraph from the Missouri Dem
ocrat of the 2nd:
On Friday last, arrived from Pittsburgh, Pa,
via Wheeling, Va, VIM. Rowbottom, in active
pursuit of his brother.in.law, Andrew j. Young.
Andrew was married to Miss Sarah Ann Row
bottom, at Pittsburgh, in 1866, and after living
with her two years, left her and his two children.
Nothing was learned of him by her or her friends
till few weeks since, when it appeared that
on the 2lst of January last he was again mar
ried at Wheeling, Va, by Rev. Mr. Berger, to
Miss Elizabeth Colts, daughter of Henry G.
Cots of that city. The brother ofthe wronged
wife arrived in Wheeling to find that they had
left for st. Louis where they took up their
abode some two weeks ago. On Friday even
ing officer Kenworthy of the independent detec-
tives. dropped letter in the post Office for An
drew j. Young This gentleman saw it adVer-
tsed on Saturday morning, and ut about 10 a.
N. called for it. He was at once arrested for
bigamy. When recovered from his surprise he
broke from the officer and ran up Chestnut
street. The race was short, and he was soon
re captured He was detained till P. NJ, du-
ring which time he evinced uncomfortable anx-
iety to escape, and offered to pay for leave to
turn. At the hour named he left in the custo-
dy of the inccnsed brother in-law, in the train
bound for Wheeling, Va.