davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
MARINE NEWS.

LIST or VESSELS passing IN and out of the Lock =
the wellaad Canal Port CObouTne, W. furnished by
the Lock Tender d p DObbas Secretary Of the Board
OF Lake Un !srWritsrs:
BoUND wEsT-JulE s)-Prop Hercules: bT;g Christi
schrs L. d Comm. Aerrlu1c. ". H Merrllt. Omar Pa
sha. Z; RogeTs- L Shekigns CoTtlsndt White S1uai
r D. Lake. On the 3St-Prupeller NIsc0nEln: brg Jp
se3hine chrs. Waichfu J. A Ho0e. ETeline Bates Co
ieima, Arrow. Ogden Mary.
bound EAsT-July 3o-Barque Sir Charles Napier br {
r m Rae: schrs Maze. Thurufon. p. Mack on the
3lst-Bai gue Quebec, schrs Indus, Buttles TyphOOn
~ The SUR. Harvest Clptuin HaIvey Rummidae. oi
Cleveland rzrerfd bv W S rlelsu1- Esq-s OF this CITY.
and Heuy Z1hn, OF fn. clean frrm this perf directly
farFhe continent 4 E1rcpe tie M lake vessel bound tor
The Con leutl On Ihurxd1y. viii 2elet cargo o. ihe
finest yrls produced tins state nsists c. 10 oofset
OF black Aaut logs l000l feet II black walnut or0tsss
OO feei black bur 600 eet Of cherry logs. 2D0l
fet m whi'eWo0d lz ooi feet Of white oak 200 feet Of
hickory loo feet Of cFle psEls $500 feet Of cedar 900
extra npe slaves an 30 do< good Sans, "a the rough
These tibers the choicest spefmens snd VII be
used IN the finest manufures Of wood The entire clrEu
as insured The E.ua C0-zpGny, By Geo. J. AndeTsoE
ESQ agent AZ this city
Te Harvest st0Ts a. Cleveland where she belongs. and
hFe he Is 70 be pr0vsoned for the Tip and provided
with a new SET OF SAILS Captain Rummidge thinks that
II wind ard weather prove fzvorble he VIII make The
English Channel ahgt fortyve DAYS, and thence 10
Hamhurg the can b. sloFtls a1de.S1ndnsg kegtste-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
BUFFALO MARKET-Aus. ..

BUFFALO MARKET-Aug. ..
lBY TELEoRAPHl
Flour-Narkst sieads with uuablted deHa1d for ehoee
brands fales 100 hhs LIS superns Canada 81 ~
Wisconsin extra; s. 21 for Superhn= Mlchgan iron new
vheat: and 81 81 Tor ezra Indiana and Michlgan-
Whe-Market active; sales footing up 6lO0l bu Al &c
sr warm Chi SurnE. for sound Go and hot Al Nale
club. 81 os q L Oq for white CanadiHn and white Ohio
C0ra-ISc better sales IS co hu WaT al 514e a0o ~
oats-Bsfter; eood demand for unsOund ssles 1000 bn
warm al 4lc-
Wriskv-Neuinal At Pike
Canal Freighis-Firner. hut with quoiable change
hour 4O- wheat Ike. l05Sc. oas 81 10 New York
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
oSwEGo MARKET-Aug. :
[BT TELEGRAPH

Flour Steady
ss5lc for Aiilwaukie club; Sl03h for white CanadL
CornVery fm Tor s0unds sales 300 bu sound ives era
a 76a5ac-
Canal Freishfs-U Unchanged, wheat and corn, &C 10 New
Lake Imports-2 30 bu wbeAt $40 bus eora; isOO b1s
: c-na E1pur,s2sOo bbls -four; s3Obu wheat; 2OCOba
c0rl; 400 bu oats.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

q Cquaepiians are made win RECURRING Trains fr1m
The e points are made gOng South and East also Al
CLEl ELAhD Tor Saldusky. Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
Ene Dankrkr Butalo NIagars Falls and Canas Youngs
town, N arTeu and New Castle
re- blsgge checked through 10 all points and transfer
red Tree OF charge.
C For Tickets informal apply the Uni0n Tick
e Office. 81 Superior street. the oce in Depot AMI
all Railroad Ticket Ohhees.
J. FARMER. Sup I. ClevelaEd
= A MYERS. Gen Ticket A Clrsrrau4l mh5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
REVIEW OF TIE GENERAL Wholesale AM

REVIEW OF THE GENERAL WHOLESALE ANI
PRODUCE MARKET. for the week ending Monday
Evening August 3oelock, reference being had to the
taiEes-
ALCOHOL-Our quotations mAHufaeiurers prices -
e for 20 to per above proof which shows steady
market
GoAL-Te receipts continue and the shipments
20 the Upper somewhat heavier We shall renew
our statistical tables short time The movement OF coal
II, quite but not equal 10 The business Of
last yeaI
CORDAGE-NO changes noted
CROPs-The reports We from different sections oi
de country with regard the differ widely while some
arn are blessed with plethOc abundance In otheis the
farmer reaps but seany retu for his labor There Is no
doubt Of abundance especially in the probable absence
sry great foreign demand bat The promise which Was CAV
en- in early summer Of uniformly large yield Of wheat and
oats, Is not fuGlied
Fnom synopsis prepared BY Mr. Rhppar SECRETARY Of
the Slate Board Of Agriculture condeuse the following
summary Of the crops in Ohio;
In Of the counties heard FROM Wheais
vaoasy represented FROM fair 70 excellent in three IT Is
stated tuOhrs and in The remainder at OnehAfto three
Ioushs Of crop Com is very uniformly pat al nehai-
Barley little less than Oats are not reported
in most Of the countless and in the few heard FROM are put on
Al average less than half Fruit Is uniformly ia
Il the wheat eropis reported failure and others Is
ssid to be badly damaged with few instances that We have
seen specified Of harvest above average
Some must be made the srOakug which follows
every harvest the depreciation Of The in the large
extent Of territory eniionsd is general
The crop sppears be vey sh0rt one throughout ie
entire West-in some districts being bad failure
The Ark L1ns Ersre Ct July sh contains sbbrevia
ed tsieen. Of the condition Of the growing in many o
the Enris counties which niers that with ordinary
good reaier the crop British Islands this year Vii Be
isIy equal gathered whie adsees from The e0n
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

At Cleveland with Cleveland and Toledo Cleveland Co
lumhns a Cincinnati Cleveland and Enc and Cleveland
and PIttsburg Railroads.
Al Solo with hacks 10 ChagTin Falls.
Al Manfua with hacks for Ravens
Al Brarerllle with hacks 10 Newton Falls &c
Al Na1en with hacks to Sharon, Greenfeld MsadyfIe
bloomfield CauGeld.
AT honnc stoSn. with stages f5r New Castle Poland.
LoSel. AM Enou Valley, and thence By p = W L. X
Y. 10 Pittsburgh.
CHAs. l. RHODES. SupT.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
Gnarauers.

ENG II AVING AND LITHOGRAPHING
DRAINARD & BURRIDGE. WOOD
ID ENGRAVERS AND LgTHOGRAPHERs, HaHk
sfIest, cleyelaud,o .
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
1858.
Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati Railroad
- - - 55;S.ls;z;.--.,.s.s :.
WINTER ARRANGElIEN =.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY MAY

lffa ~ ~ -=-a=sr7z-l-il
- 49,.
WINTER ARRANGEAIEN y
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, MAY
" TO- lsas, Passcusef Trn leave Cleveland as follo-s
Nellmstgr, New London, Shelby, CIesfhne
Gallon. Cariington aud Delaware
~ Z, u Aec1lnodatl1u. sf9rplllz al all sflflus-
6lu a. Gucuuatl Passef sfuuuinz an gfa
tllas Bets1eh Cleveland and Gallon, ant al
CaldiuEton and Delaware, also, stopping 10
leave lasss nsers a al 5 atluls south 0i Galon-
CONNECTIONS.
shelby, Sandusky. Mansfield and Newark Railroad for
Mansfield, Mt Vernon. Newark, zanesyills. &C
CreStline Pslursl, - GsYle azd Chicago Railroad,
lqrFlFest, pHpef Saudusky, Delphos, Lima. 81
Mayle, Lapilte. Chicago. sc. west. and last
ilr Mansfield Wooster. AIassillou. &c.
Gallon and BellciQulaiue Railroad Line NIaruu Belle
lautaine, Sidney Uuion. AIuneie, Indianapolis
Ieue Aaute, Ineennss, Evansville Louisville
De awa'e Dayton and Cgraaaii Line f0T Spriaeied o
tiaytlaa haI-iton. Cincinnati. Richmond, In
llallils, irrre haute, 81 LOUIS. &c. and II
tlneIluati with the Ohio Z Missssiuui Rail-
Ioad for Louisville, and all paiH.s "a the Ohio
River
Columbus Lii.e Miami snd Columbus, and Xsaia Rail-
nad, ilL kenla, Dayton. Indianapolis, ferfe
naute 81 Louis Morrow, LoEeland. and Gu
Q nnati and with the Ohioaud ippi Rai-
mad al CinGinuati Tor Louisville, Evansville,
Cairo 81 LOuis, and ali points On the Ohio river.
Colum Central Ohio Railroad for Newark, Z1negvile
Wheeling, &s-; Columbus, Piqua aad Indiala
RailTu1d for Plgul. Uriaua- sc-
r- For Tickets 20 ali points and information apply At
The Union Ticket Oco. 81 Superior street, or Al the Pas
senger station
Clsxelan.l Nav IN Iats
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
RRADBURN 3 PISHRR

SUCCESSORS TO G. BRADBURN 4 SON.
WHOLESALE GROCERS. COM
w mission Merchants, and Dealers in Fish Nails
Glass and Produce Nos l91 and 192 River and 10 and
u Meadow street. "Grneers Block. p Cleveland one
q BRAnBURN,l
W A FIsltER.l aug3I-dIy ls4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03

AGENTS AND cONsI6NEEs:
J. Myers Caenfss ICtis Kimball, l0s site ST.
j. l.. Wamer Slip, N. York Boston, Mas
Geo Clark, I lis Broad 81 Cnawfcri 4 Co Ogiensb'h
3 c. HoEey.i New York. New York
Hovev \ CTaWf ford, Oswego VIM. T. Walker Toledo q
New Yurk E r Mathews Detroit, Nh.
Maiher \ Co, Chicasc. III. Barclay Co. Milwaukzs
Wis.
CONsIGNEEs
LOCKER 4 Co, Racine. H. = KmKLasD, sheboyEsn.
Chamberlin, Crawford & Co., Cleveland, 0
l5s.dff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
CLEVELAND, ZiAESIllLB 4 CINCINNATI
RAILROAD.

- 80 -...:ss.SE5s..s.z..;sss
On and after March 8, 1883
PASSENGERS GOING SOUTH will
Il leave Cleveland IN the trains q the Cleveland and
Pittsburgh EaiiTpla AZ AZ p NJ tckangIng a.
Hudsun,l for CuTah0ga Fails, Akr0n. OrrFlls aud
Millersbure: connectng at Orrie with trans the
Pittsburgh, Fl Wayne and Chicago X. r. east and west
;or Canton Massilun, Wooster L0udeusie and Mansfield
Trains leave AlersburE for Clsye aud al Is A. NJ aud
lis p M connecting Orrville with the p -
C. X H. b. Nhlrh passenger. frum Cantuu Massil-
NoosteT LouenvIlie and Mansded reach CleVe
by The evening tralH zfl0OJ y. NJ
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
STANDARD, BEMIS 1 MURRAY,

PROD UcE COMMISSION MERCHANTS
FLOUR.
We are receivins the following we'll known branls5t
Flour on consignment 10 which call the aiIsaioa oI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
THE CLEVELAND AND PITTSBURGH RAIL,
RUlD C0MPANY.

- q ;;s..:.s.9;:.:.:.;;:;s5 - .::.;:
Having made arrangements with the PIusburgh % r
Wayne and ChicaE0 r r. c. for the iaInt uss Of
their Tack be ween Rochester and Pittsburgh,
Will Trains Daily, tSgndgFs excepted a. FOL low s.
qgHiHeIssiis AIoHdsy, May llth. ls5s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
The Northern Transportation Co.,
MILL. DURING THE PRESENT

FIkSI CLASS SIElM PROPELLEKS AND
SAILING VESSELS
Regularly between CEdea sburF and uswego, ard the Up
per Lakes, forming
DAILY Line beficeen OgdeasbuTgh and OsHsgO,
aad Ports on Lake Ere
And IrI-Weekly Line between Oylensbus and OsTego
and Ports Lake oiehisan connecting a. Oglensbursh
with the OedeusbuIsk and Vermont CeI trdl Route be-
tween OgdenShurgh. Burlington. Concord, Manchester
Lawrence, Nashua. Lowell Boston; and AZ OswegO
with H0Vey CTawioTd new OsNegO lipe of Thry Fiist
Class Canal Boats llarge the enlarged canal
tween Oswego and New York. thus aIoriine Regular
Speedy anl Cheap Route with hut trlnsh umenr h.
tween Boston. New England and New Iok aad the Wesii
This Company having made the most ample arrange
Oser0 ls Dock and Storage les with ahui
dn accommodations for handling asserting and Shipping
FREIGHT the plan practce AZ OgdensbuTgh guar
aatee the safe prompt and perfect delivery Of all popsEty
entrusted 70 It's care
Transportation Line Of Canal Boason the Ohio Canal
line Of Propeersto Lake Superior and with Railroads To
Columbus, Cincinnati, indianapolis, Louisville and 81
LSuis. 4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-08-03
Rail Non0s.
u @ .::Iss5lEEz=
{ CLEVELAND AND MAHONING

y 1oA<H.z NJ -
10 take elect on and after wednesday. July 2s Isss
GOING EAST. GOING WFST
ruelgHd 20 Youags Y0srs1fe,su 10 Ciers
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

FROM CALIFORNIA Sseamer Moses Taylor az
rived at New York, June 9th, with Califor-
MIA mails and passengers of June 5. She left
Aspinwall on the evening of the 10Th, and
brings 81 100000 in treasure.
The Colorado reports that Baez, of the
Dominican Republic, had capitulatcd to San
tana and was to leave San Domingo on the
18th for Curacao Most of his adherents left
the day previous.
Greenleaf Plumer and Albert GLEASON, from
Maine, were drowned on the ODD of May in
Tuolumne County.
Leonard Jarvis ,of Caremont, Vt, commit
ted suicidesat Sacramento on the 9th of May,
Advices from Carson Valley state that fifteen
Mormoud families from Utah were on their
way thither.
The excitement in California concerning tho
Frazer river gold mines continues. Three
thousand persons have already left San Francisco
for that region
The California mines were yielding largely,
and accounts from every section was highly fa-
vorable.
The agricultural prospects of the State were
never brighter, and full harvest is confidently
anticipated.
fire at Nevada on the 23d of May de-
sOroyed nearly all the business porUlon OF INC
city. Loss $l30,000.
San Andeas, in Calvareas county was en-.
tirely destroyed by fire on the I'd of June.
Ten buildings were burned on jackson
street, in San Francisco, may 81. Loss $780,
900.
The papers contain more than the usual
amount of murders, assassnatious, casualties
etc.
Advices from Oregon of May q, announces
general Indian outbreak there.
Col. Steptoe's command on Snake river, was
attacked on the 10th of May, and forcrd to re-
treat, with loss of so privates, three officers,
two howtzers. baggage wagons, and nearly all
his animals. Three companies of Dragons
and one af Infantry were engaged with 1900
Indians. Of the officers killed were Capt.
Winder and Lieut.. Gassen.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
State Tamnaranoe Soeietv.

The Annual Neetns of the VT State Temperance Soc-
ety. agreeable to vote of the last meeting and by order
of the Executive Committee, will be held at West Rutland
on Wednesday, July th, commencing at O'Clock p. N
aud continuing through the following day
Peter Sinclair ESQ.,, of Scotland and John Hawkins
may be expected to address the meeting.
The usual accommodations upon the Rail Roads may be
expected.
Other papers in the State are requested to publish the
above. s. CHAMBERLAIN President
II, 7. CUSHING, Secretary.
Montpelier, June 81 1858.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
The Reform Convention.

The Telegraph brings us partial reports of
the first two days of the Reform Convention at
Rutland.
The Convention assembled at 10 o'clock and
organized by choosing j. F. Walker of Glens
Falls, President. Resolutions were introduced
on spiritualism, anti-savery, marriage, materni"
ty, the Bible, land reforms, free trade, the Sab
bath, and divine worship. Speeches were made
by Henry G. Wright, S. P. Britain; Joel Tiffany
Mrs. Ernestine, L. Rose, VIM. Goodell, and Ell
der Grant. The Convention was held in tent,
and about 1000 persons were present, the spir-
itualsts predominating, but there was also a
number of abolitiouists and temperance men.
Three trance mediums speak tonight.
June 26. The chief incident at the Conven-
ton to-day was the introduction, by Mrs. Julia
Branch of New York, of the following resolu-
tion.
Resolped, that the slavery and degradation of
women proceeds from the institution Of mar
riage that by the marriage contract she loses
the control of her name, her person, her prop
erty, her labor, her affections, her children and
her freedom.
An exciting discussion followed upon this res
olutlon, the speakers being Mrs, Branch, II. S.
Foster, Joel Tiffany, Mr.. Levely, Mrs. Ernes-
tine, L. Rose, F. W. Coans and others.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
discussion of the slavery question, and speeches
were made by P. Pillsbury, VIM. Goodell, j.
5. Foster, Mrs Rose and others. Mr.. Foster
cared nothing about the Union. He would say
rather than a single slave should be held in
bondage, down with the Union, down with the
Constitution, down with religion, down with
the church, down with the Bible, and let all go
to hell and damnation.
The Convention is to be continued this even
ing and tomorrow. About 5000 people were
present to-day, and more are expected to be in
attendance tomorrow Sunday. Great OK
element exists here in regard to the Conven-
ton
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
1fl(lrriie0.

In Stony Brook, June 18th, by Rev. NJ: Billiard, Mr.
John Marsh of oolsock, and Miss Mariah Waterman
Annis of Bethel
In Barre, June 9th, by Rev. Benjamin Abbott Mr. Jer
ry Edison and Miss Lauy Abbott, both of Brookfeld.
In East Burke June 10TH by Rev. Rufus Goddng, Mr.
Leonard liford, of St. Johnsbury, and Miss Minerva
Flower Of Burke.
In E. Burke June 3D. by Rev. R. Goidng, Mr.. Adolf
plus W. Brown, and Miss Avalne Harvey both of B.
At the Essex Hotel Painsville, June 18th by Rev. W.
D. Malcolm, Nj. Lewis b. Thresher, of Northfeld, and
Miss Charlotte E. Belts of Wheeling Va.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Orange County Convention.

The Republicans of Orange County are requested to
meet in Convention, at the HALL, IN CHELSEA,
Wednesday, July 9TH, at 10 o'clock A. NJ, for
the purpose Of nominating candidates for the severa
County Officers to be supported at the coming September
Election and for the transaction of any other necessary
business.
Let the Republicans of " OLD ORANGE" be in full coun
Gil. Per order County Committee.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
CAMBRIDGE MARKET.

CoRREcrsD FOR TIE FREEMAN EVERY WEDNESDAY.
At Market $50 Cattle mostly Beeves and storesconsis
ing Working Oxen Cows and one two and three years cid
Prices--Market Beef-Extra $3.50 a6,O0 first quality
1913; 81, 1925, Sd $3.50.
Working 0xen-$SO, 100 to $50.
Cows and Calves-$s2, 80, 40, so to so.
Calvcs-$i,5O to 1850
Yearlines- 800 to co.
Two years od-s22 to "a
Three years old-$2S to 49,
Sheep and LawbslaoO at market Pricesln lots, $3.50
to 2,75. Extra, $3,50to4,Oo
swue--25o at market Live, elsnss Dressed, to u.
Hides, 81 to I. Pclts, sis5 La 0a SKINS, 1910 49,
Tsow, 81 TOT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
BRIGHTON MARKET.

BRIGHTON MARKET.
CORRECTED FOR THE FREEMAS EVERY THURSDAY.
At Market 900 beef cattle, 100tors, 1900 sheep and
Lambs 1900 swine.
pRlcEs-Bee CaNe--Extra $500, frst quality, s675
I'll quality, 5000 Sd $3.50.
Working 0xcll-$110 100, $780, to 80
Mich Cows-S37 to 40 ; common do s22 a q.
Cavcs-$4 to T.
Yearlings-$lS to q.
Two years old-$22 to "a.
Three years cld--$20 to 80.
Sheep and Lamps-s1,T5 to 315; extra $500 to 400.
Swnc--In lots 54c retail, Tic
Hides-5c per III Taow-7c. Calf skins-l0c. Pelts
LOO a 200.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Gbe jflarkets.
mnNrpELIER MARKET

REPORTED FoR THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MoRSING.
PRovrsloSs-B IA to 16. Cheese, to Lard, II
to 49, Tallow, to 10. Dried Apple, to 10; Eggs IL
Potatoes 80 to IS Beans $O,75a Maple Sugar, to
onions-OO Appes-common, 90 to 90; good, 5000 to
600 per Dbl. Round Hogs, 90.
FLouR-Wesern, 1856 Extra, $780, Double Extras
Berlin Mills Extra Family, $3.50: Double Extra, 5000
GRAM AND HAY-Corn, co. Oats 90 to 45. Herdsgrass
Seed $500 $50 per bushe Clover 10 to 90 per pound
Hay, So, to IS, per ton. Rye, e5
MISCELLANEOUS Dry and Green Hard Wood, $225 to
$3.50 Shingles, SIPS to sI6. Wool-oommon
90 to %. MeRino, 90 to SO.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
BOSTON MARKET.

CORRECTED THE FREEMAN EVERY TUESDAY MORNING.
FLoUR.-Western, S. rs $50.
poaK-prime, S140o 14,5o Mess, SlT,OO 1850
Beef, SIS 15 Lard II 12c. Hams, lo4 ii.
Butter Is 20. Cheese, 8 a 81 Eggs, H. Potatoes
o60 $780, Apples, $3.50 450per Dbl Onions, $3.50
100 Dried Apple, 9 10 White Beans, $l.oo 200
WooLsaxony Fleece, 10 As. Americana full blood, SO
40; Half blood, 80 a SO Common, % 3d.
Corn, 80 Oats, As 10. Rye, SO,79. Herds Grass
Seed, $500 ESQ. Clover, Is 10 per ID. Hops 8,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

., The Vanderbilt steamship Ariel, arrived at
st. Johns, N. f. June 26.
her advices present no political feature of
special interest.
The Paris Monitner in referring to the state
ments OF the British press, denies that any ex-
traordinary war preparations are being made
by France.
The authorities of Generva have entered q
protest against the expulsion of refugees, and
demand that no expulsion act shall be en-
forced
Later dates have been received from China
1t was rumored that the Chinese were pre-
pairing for general attack on the Europeans,
and that they intend to destroy the European
dwellings on the Honan side of the river.
1t Was further reported that the Imperial
troops had taken possession of Nankin.
The U. S. steam frigate Powhattan was at
Hong Kong.
The submarine cable between Reggie and
Messina had been successfully laid.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01
Washington County Convention.

The Republicans of Washington County requisite
to meet in Conventions at the Court House in Montpelier
Saturday, July 3d. at 10 O'clock A. NJ for the purpose
Of nominating candidates for the several County Officers
to be supported at the September election and for the
transaction of any other necessary business.
ED PUTNAM,
ALVIN BRAILY, County
A HANCOCK,
JOSEPH BRADI,H, Committee
ASA GEORGE,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1858-07-01

STEPHEN A. DoUGLAs.--In another part OF
this paper are articles rejecting upon the Sena-
tor from Illinois, who undertook to, lead the
Democratic party in the Senate during its last
session, but who seems to have failed and fallen
between two fires, which threaten to entirely
consume him. Speaking of the two wings of
the Democracy in Illinois, and their Conventions
the New Hampshire Independent Democrat
says:
The " Democracy which, united, were
scarcely match for the Republicans, are hope
lessly divided, and ferocously engaged in the
fraternal work of destroying each other
OF course, both factions will be hopelessly
beaten. We believe they would be. if united.
The people of Illinois, as well as of all Of the
Free States, are heartily sick of every feature of
modern sham Democracy. Nor is there suni-
Gent redeeming quality in Mr.. Douglas posi-
ton to inspire confidence long since forfeited
and betrayed. Mr.. Douglas in resisting the
atrocious Leeompton swindle did well, and de-
serves, therefore, all the respect that any man
is entitled to for refusing to participate in a
crime that cannot but damn the names and
fame of allits concoctors Mr. Douglas is not
f a Republican, and has not announced his ad he
renee to any single one of the monsrous here
sizes that make up the creed of modern Democ-
racy. He still processes to stand on the Cincn-
natl platform, with no single plank of which
have the Republicans any sympathy. And SC
long as he thus stands, he cannot receive the
support of the Republican party, either in H.
=, nos or elsewhere.