davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

!, eIehanres az me- BANK Clearinc Honse I

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
week amounted 10 1852 387 $50 II, being daily w.
erage Of 1897 97679 against s25 s5S SO for tie
week ending op Saturday last. The exchanges to-day
were So 09s go 40. In money have change to
note. Rates quite es low as have been recently
quoted, and the supply of capital at these rates is
abundant. Gilt-edged short paper, doublename, goes
at 5a5I T. cent; and at and 8 months at 81 al v
cents and the supply at ttese rates is not sufficient for
the demand. The banks taking lines Of paper
freely from the notebrokers and there also some
country bankt in the street looking for employment for
their funds. On demand the rates range from 4 to
cent, the bulk of transactions being at cent The
specie movement during the week has been moderate.
The Sub-TTeasuy shows no change of importance,
and the domestic movement was light. Trade balances
are in favor OF Boston, and that city could probably
draw million from ns If she needed it. The foreign
shipment will have but little influence upon the bank
averages Of Monday. Another California arrival is
due, and will largely strengthen the bankvaults next
week. Mr.. George Bliss, President Of the Michigan
Southern Railroad Company, is out with card in re-
laton 70 the management past aud present, Of that
Company he censures the former management; ex-
presses determination 10 retire from the Presidency
is opposed the scheme of reorganization hopeful
of the figure and eantons stockholders against the e
forts Of the perise who are now obtaining proxies TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

,esrge j. g. Thompson agt Abraham vsn -, IESward
aarine BsnA ss Edward ysi John 0uII Joss@sns,
vsibed, and new trials ordered costs 10 ese' ''''
event ..o.-u --ps<nIcSA
r. r.. Randolph act. JOIN Garvey .,..r,sa ). com
entitled to Ssry.~pt in ths action, sh' sbe f''''-
plant he dismissed with costs; .Y.vvv.r
Charles B. apPan sst Tn nsS ,s s s.ss nstos
Os plaintiff 70 be settled upon act George Murphy
SalSs .st ,s.de fandgleu. S.S'' the
desteIs and sAs rsyIiItsr' Receiver ag George "
James a. ,nSrsnt 70 be settled upon two days n0'0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26
Edra-ton agt. PaEe.
coIJnT OF SPECIAL sESsIONS-MARcH A-Befcre jus
tees BRowSELI, COSEoILY, and OSBORN

John Williams, larceny, Penitentary : years
George Gsppard larceny PeneNtsry months 0oAy fiscn
ar acepy PenItentsry months; Charles Tempor larceny
Pptentisiy nontbs John Green larceny, Penitentsy
months William Craig, larceny PenisenIsry monthi Wsam
6vceny, Penteniisry morihs Bridget Leonard iIceny
months; Catarne Reilly larceny Pente ntlary
montha1 Andrew Lilly assault and battery, Pentensy
aaontbs Morore Shay, assault and battery Penkentisy
months Jobu Herbert assault and battery Peni ensry
month Edward Lilly, assault and battery, fined SiOi WIZ.
Theman assault and battery fined SIS Michael Walsh sssa'
and battery fined $40; Elizabeth Smith, disodery hose
Pepiten;iafy months; Thos. Lgrae assault and battery
tined $50; Ellen Doueorty, and battery hpeo Slo
Several other tried and disposed Of bot the aoors
the6 uesa md sent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

bring abou, change of management. The Bones OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Railroad Company, ma
u,nu on the lst of june next are daily being extend
al nnder the same first mortgage security, to the year
1904 90 d,oc,sd nv resolution Of the s,ockholders;
the Company paying 10 cent IN eA''' "nu '"'"S'-
mo separate sheets of coupons with each bond.
We have the following note from Mr. he'e"eF
Marsh of the Erie Road:
IT,. Tina Table for the coming season, adopted at
thu Railroad Convention yesterday, Published IN TINS
mornings TRIBUsE, contains several efrors 40 ~.
closed Is a correct copy. VIII you make Inc 00'-
rection. ,ru,urpt MARSH Receiver
The FOL owing rs the schedule Of runiung ns aTeeo
nnon by the Railroad Convention, at the Do NSnoi"'
Hotel, This friday afternoon: .nasn. m. New.
Leave New.YOrk at 1890 M ana p n and To- 80
Yofi time arrive Buffalo at 1879 P'm 4'' d ILL.," anu
M new g TTs ). IN D. H. 4aoa m and 1920 m Busso
time: arrive al Dunkirk ct 2l5 p m and H'OA ni' ''"N'
tine Is,v. puplit a. lals and 300 M B1aa0 ame'
arrive At 222 and = y p M Columbus tim.
Leave Erie cs,. !: ai 4 $50 No. and Columbus
| time. -, ,,.s,su -, .sAs:A. ~ Columbus time;
rive At Toledo 1880 rn and 0,ao p M, Columbus time
Leave Toledo a. IL 90 M, tnd l0;4O M Caicsgo wi" CHI
rive at Chicago at s:l0 u, la;Na IN aud O'i' "'
Leave Chicsgostsa snda M and arrive at T'ea' -
Leave Toledo al D. M snd 5S7 M and arrive at CLEVELAND
at p n, and s4a a M, Columbus time, ua .r,va
IL )
At Cleveland at $3.50 M, 2o p n and $40 M eoan'u'
| tipe. N, ~ .,x,va
A Elie l2Ts 40 and 1880 p M Ooun' y %
Leave Erie at l02 pm, and ariSc a. DuhANA
at 2a0 m, 1880 p. m, 3;f5 p. m, Buffalo time. IT,, :.
Leave Dunkrk at 2:25 m, $3.50 M M, ana H'Fe ~
Buffalo at 4:2o $50 p 523 M bunsio un, Nav
Leave Buffalo IN, 1880 p M, p m am strse~Ne"
York al 9: 30 D M, 2:45 p IN lois IN New-Yo'k time
John McCave has sold one lot on the south sac o.
l4Othst.. $50 feet east of 6th-av., 25x99.ll; also
one lot on rear of same, fronting II feet inches
on l39th.st, both for $780, Aleo one fu lot on south
side of 4Oth-st, between 9Th and 9thavs, Tor
Messrs. Raynor g. Blackwell have sold one 10
south side of 79th-st $50 feet west OF 10Th av also
four south side Of 10Th st 22j feet ives. Of 10th av
each 25xlO2 at 81 760 per lot also, one lot east sid
of Oth-av, &c feet north Of SOth's.., 266xloo 10
$1,000.
In relation to Land Warrants Messrs. Thompson
Bros. cay: a.
! In Land Warrants the demand has exceeded tn
supply during the week, despite the Homestead Dill
and we quote meterial advance on last quotanons'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

SToLE HORSE AND WAsoS.-Last night the police
a ~. Thteepth Ward arrested fellow named Michael Gal
Ssr for stealing and wagon valued $3.50 from Dr.
ssley Of Pushing L. l. The property stolen from the
e.f Of Canal and streets in THE city Saturday night
IL gallagher aer enjoying drive around town stopped about
sshs At ponsT hopse in Seventeenth street. wesre the
~ ana wagon taken by two other thieves,
= Sn blacksmith shop. The when found was
SSmssea Gallagher s notorious thief and has served
otsrns of impris5nmentone at Sing Sing and the osne
..ku n,sl slaad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26
COURT cALENDAR-THrs DAY.

SUPREME CoURT-CIRcUIT-Part Mos. ca, i35,
7o 7s ms IT. s 73l 73 7 74S 74S, 747, 74s 49, b1s
4O5 50S $50 FOL Part Il.-Police cases
SDPREmE CoURT-SyEcIAL TERs.--Nos 2PJ, TO b,
a. go lE2 1872 2O le7 l2s 100 1O LAG, leo, lS 2o9 49, liz,
SUPERIOR CouRT-SHoRT CAUSE.-THE first fifty
five causes viii be taken up 80
CouRT OF CoMEeN PLEAs.-Part j., without aJury
Nos 2e 49, so to SO. Part ILL., whs sJuy-Nos A. ID
So 10 CO. -. -, +,
BRooKtYY CRY CoURT CALENDAR, kor day, March
d Nos So a. 90 80 81 49, SS %, 81 J. T. 49, ~ D. a. ~ >
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

Selpbi.; Kossuth Lee Boston, w Lewis Co. Eva Chan
beTlsip Boston, Leecsais Small Sslsrn T. B. Brosn isr-
son. Hsswcb, II. Under~oOdj Gszels, Williamson BrsteL
master.
sloou--wsneD, S.ppnsr5, Eew-Haven, nss.er ,..r.
steaerBlack Diamond Allen, Philzdphsi Delaware csa.
non Philadelphia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26
!. : s.urraloa corEv-raAt 'r.rs--N.sou n

,r,,s. .Jadeer VII cit the present week for the par
- - 60 os Of tie Calender 81 short causes Whom that
casnisT fnsea ths Court ~. loI sSs s
UEcsJoss
R.piapip +. Howe Sgt. James II. sOsrins-jadg'
geDt sitIrrsd WI.b costs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

sayhese- CAaxvvz4s Rwesrxs voa Tns g y: TnisrsA
saruspAY March "a, 1868
AsHEsTbe mais. quist but steady for both nd' sales
AT Pots Al as o. and Peazls et SO. -
toTros-Tbs msiss been del and heavy, especially
a, ,bs Iowsr trades; sses Of 5 bales We quote.
- ' ssv.YoRH CLAssiroArios
Upands. FLORIDA Mobile. N. o. h Tex.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26
COURT OF APPEALS.
WORKS oFt9ECIsIoSs At DbCh"nL
No'h1 p.cxyn AZ AL sst Montgomery ct al

.o-ve oF.9FcIsIoys At DECEMBER fEfe''
Ffcvn al sst Ments0%sIy S =. a. tho sale Of
IT'S faudut mt suppression, a SSa ,SSo,m.ton that
Ies e upon the bank in which they kept their
,on had ben protested thoosh the vsndo 49, oO;n,on
his statement With the expression OF MS ophln,
a., he makers were perfectly solvent The o.
49, he conrneroh house upon lite banker ev'eoS
@ b opes,ion of insolvency and unexplained oil
;rseH v srfsnts that interference. - H., -, A..
Nichols sgt. Primer Qs N u, 2s'b eeh'iaeieu AA' Wa
singushed. .-. n
As against tenant occupying the demised premises
M time En- which the rent accrued 1t Is not suspended
or exprhed BY seson of wrongful os;s OF the landlord @
rsing the yalue Of the occupation Under lease WIN p'
e III wsver oft by the tenant In consequence OF
ush Of the value Of the premises not 70
vito the by the essor 90 a. 70 give
defense 10 action for rent When the snonnt OF
rent xed by the lease and the wrongful acts oil the
M no. done hinder Vain right but acts OF mere espass
OF ncNgece they do not form the ubecs OF counter claim In
m aasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

CeusrrRTrIrs.-Quite large number Of counter
II, 3is 81 bills on the Bank Of New-Jersey, OF new
frnswiek, were circulated about the city yesterday;
slec, 81 bills on the Norfolk Bank OF Norfolk Conn.
,SHe Seventeenth Ward Police last night arrested
Franklin Walters and Charles Van Curren for passing
fyso Of the bills.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

Two oftbe bnoys Beaufort IN gone sdr and
ell ofhe remaining out Of posou The ooyeTnuenl
official whose duty Is 10 attend 10 the hsIbe In this ssts hs
not yi-iisd BesaoIt oIs year peat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

MINIATURE ALEANAC
ssp-Rises 5:55 Sets. 6:l8I Hoon-Set "a
HIGH WATER
Sandy Hook ..i0;ll Gov Island el Hell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

The stock market for the last fortnight has
dull State Bonds anced sghtly while City
County Bonds have receded.
The N. D. Picayune Of March 20, says:
"Eothng has day materially alter the eopdo.
Of the market depicted In last Money GOOD
ply and active demand and previous OF discount
firmly maintained oil round Tho still port heavy
supply Of but large proportion
foudoo capitalists who invest Ia long accept
end present similar securities
within the legal limit for short business signatures Operations
since onr last exhibit dnnuton class and the market
closed buoyant At previous hguTes.
Exchange very quiet and have animation notcs
In either foreign domestic bs The market well supplied
with all descriptions but the demand has considerably abaed
tons barely maintained We repeat foows: Clear ster-
ling Bills, 1917 1914 and 1897 for exceptional signatures Bills
with shipping Documents attached 10, dl071dl07i Francs
3Lltsdsf2S. per dollar sstyday Bills New York &c. 10
I.aI4 percent discount slsht parHt per cent premium"
The Chicago Pre" of Wednesday speaking OF BUSH
ness at the West, and crop prospects, says:
The weather daring the wetk been deEhtfu Ard
In sowing their wheat Data, and barley and the
ground or the crop With regard to Spring wheat n
timaied that fully two thirds Of the crop sowa and
beioreat least many the weather bean 40
favorable The intense heat has Completely thssd
the soil and rendered thoroughly pabe whe the mo.
complete absence OF rain has enabled to push their
WORK through without intolerance delay.
The reports with regard Winter wheat crop are son
nntg In those sections where the
"a almost universally good while places whore IL h,s bean
caeiessy 'own and narrowed generally poor, and will be
parttl failure.
The Of rain h however beginning TO create fear, TINT
he western rivers Will hold long purpose.
navigation The Upper hssspp which 10 yet open 10
ST. PAIL 10 fact falling and the Of St Iou ~
ginning TO fear that their upper country will he
cmtaisd IA consequence n The same Iao and
in fact to acme extent of all Western rivers.
Tbc receipts aud hpmcnts Of produe live stock Nc do
ing the ps: weei, will be found following comparative
liable:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

compared
The steamer Vanderbilt to-day took s239,oOO in
tpecis.
Report OF tpscie exported from the district Of New
YoYk ttorn March 10 IN 81 inclnaye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

CHk.y FFKxlAeE The Usioa Ferry CcmpaRy 1
asnk sAa. UPWARD Of thrty-tAree mIllicnc Of foo-
sassersers cross their ferries annually which is mere
thsn ninety thousand daily. There arc thirteen boats
actually running on these ferries, via; four Falton
Perry two ON South Ferry, three Hamilton avenue
Ferry, two or Wan erect Ferry, and two on Cath
ernie street Ferry. One cent per foopassenger there
SIRE, wou)d pay seventy dollars for each boat daily
which 10 considerably more than the expense Of
sng tAes rs appears from the other statements Of the
Company. And pet the majority of the Committee o.,
he Assembly hsd the hsrdit cod 10 report against the
ere cent bn in spite Of the fact that everybody avOrs
d TIE Unien Company, it is said, did not deign TO
appear in public before the Committee to oppose the
rvscs; bat there was strong secret opposition to IL
u . Just and bensfcent measure, and we are giaa
20 vote that there fair prospect of its passage Ia
ephs of the sdveIJe report Of the Committee.
HARpxa RKrIRoAD-SPRISG ARRAEGEsEsrs'-
We are glad to learn that the Directors OF the nSsD
Rgfrosd are about turning over new zeal IN 'n'
management Of tie affairs regards the ra'e Vi ,vs
s,ss Nv resolving upon an important reduction Inns
measure we doubt not, viii be daily appreciated oy
IA. enstouers and more especially by the industrious
,es;epe on the line of the road, whose avoca-
s;s,.. cali them almost daily to the city. While thus
, r,ep cannot fail to promote the prosperity OF many
assfishiDg vii ages, it win at the same time replensh
ne .offsrs Of the Company. A new time table, COM
ssng the Spring arrangements, goes into effect this
s,iing according to which, the trains viii leave tins
rky asfoAows:
ssa. n for Williams Bridge and AL wsy stations -
$40 No., Albany Mail, and all stations north oil "i1@nlf
4. ksi5Ee- -,
= U.tS ana, for White flsL ano al way seetons-
l.So nm for Williams Brdse and all wsy stations
asa q % 10, White Plains and 81 way stations
asso M Albany Express stopping at pTlneipA ststonA
Acc y 10 for Dover Plains and al way stations
. 4 soo . M, for White Plains and al way sstons
4e.lSp M. for White Plans and all way stations
1S,so . In for Williams Bridge and all way stations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

The Mayor Of Burlington, Iowa ia taking ground IN
favor of repudaing the bonds OF that city Issued 10
the Burlington and Missouri Railroad.
The tunnage Of the Reading Railroad, for the week
ending March 81, was 81 Ss6 tuns, making the total
this year 7O6 tune, against 593iO tuns the SAINT
period last year. The Delaware Division Canal is nov
in navigable order. The Philadelphia Ledger Of to
day reports:
aware Division Canal have been agreed upon between
the Lehigh Canal and Navigation Company and the
Delaware Division Canal Company until the Isl Of
July next, rs follows:
Lehgh Canal on coal destined to Bristol csnts
Iehsh Canal on coal passing outlet lock
pela~.se Division Canal
These charges include bOattoll and outlet lock
charges both ways These rates are very nearly the
same az those of last year. The Della ware Division
Canal in complete order throughout its entire length
The report OF break at Ysrdleyye, on the 2st, Is
incorect boats are now passing ea,h way, and the
prospects Of brisk trade for the coming season are
very good"
BY the overland mail we have The San Francisco
SHIPPING List Of March 3. In regard TO financial
matters it says:
There ir srngency money market the
requirements OF day than have noticed At similar
Of In D psn on soUd cO a. s al s
way from 2d3 cent and nothing being done under the for
This tshtness in financial affairs may measursey
be attributed speculative operations in certain desop
tions Of merchandise but mainly to the disposition manifested
Of late invest Wsshoe stock feeling which
wade the business community to remarkable extent Large
purchases Of interests being made and unfeqlenty
who have been the gevnd aud have
hope for the basis OF their operations Nothing ia
known regard 10 the extent vse Of mines than
known before the setting in Of Winter
Sight Exchange the East quotable at y Gold
Bars fair supply and the moment of writing rule
sol with the prospect OF app<ecisng to 800 Gold Dust Is
ong In pretty well Tor the though it too Early yet
oIm opinion ewhat has been done during the Winter pre-
prdtoTy to washing up, the ditch companies general
hing let their water fearful that freezing weather
be in store for them before the full opening OF Spring
Country collections quite backward the country
dealers taking much Of win they probably
solicited to do until better prepared cancel old
The deposits Of Gold the United States Branch Mint this
city during February exceeded those of January by l037
the coinage by 42090C0 The private Assay Offices
have been busy and their increased receipts far
Learn larger scale than that OF e Mint. The Assay and
Refinery establishment Of f. Juh Of this city passed the
hands Of Messrs Duncan, Sherman Co., and Asop Co.
the lt inst and will hereafter be conducted by them. They
several improved the conducting
their contemplated business which promise prove decided
advantage 20 parties dealing with them.
The operations OF the Mint during the month ofFebuay
60 follows:
Gold dust received veizbt after a. 695 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

Inereaes ofthe week compared with that Of lS5s. 322
The following is comparative stateRect Of the
vaae of exports from the commencement "a the year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

The imports show a gratifying falling eff, as COM
pared with last year, which we hope will continue.
The following table viii compare the experts OF the
seven principal staple articles for the week:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-03-26

The Columbus l. Toledo shows about 81, 900 gain in
the third week.
We annex q comparative statement Of the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods and General Merchandise at
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
Our Chicago Letter.

CHICAGO, July rs, 1860.
Dear Col.-While the Boobies" and
other Aldermanic celebrities, in our sister
city Of Gotham" are enjoying their al
really acquired etium cum dignitate, the
natural consequence Of certain Japanese
visitations" and Great Eestern excitelnents,
we of the ''can't.get-away Club" in the
Garden City" are endeavoring, in various
ways, to pass away the long summer days.
We think of boyhood, of manhood and of
all the intervening space, of ''sundry and
divers" good times which we have had in
days of yore," at just about this season of
the year, in viewing pretty faces and the
concomitant circumstances surrounding
them, through 'double barrel' from the
plaza of Congress Hall, or the Newport
House, or taking drive here and there
with our especial crinoline some when along
the broad Atlantic coast-the retrospective
view does for a brief period, but we soon
tire, and brings ones thoughts down the
matter of fact.
Our city is dull there is scarcely any
thing doing, in fact. The glorious crops,
with which our Western country has been
favored, gives us fresh hopes for the future
and we see, in imagination. the long trains
of cars coming in this tall loaded down
with the products of the soil. Our ware
houses filled to OVERLOOKING, and our vaults
not able to hold another "grain."
politics is quiet" this is the last quo
tation; there is no excitement. Douglas,
Lincoln, Breckenridge and Bell can't get
up fuss, either single or together. The
only sensation item we have had far weeks,
is the recent announcement that the "Her-
aid has bought out the Times, and C. II.
Mccormick is on Monday next to consoli-
date the two papers, and run the machine
ION his own hook" No particulars are
given.
The weather is beautiful, and the city
healthy: ASHES.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01
Horse Doctors.

Horse Doctors.
The country is full Of tanners, veterinary
surgeons, and other charlatans, protesting
full knowledge Of the cause aud cure of all
diseases, moral and physical, which affect
that noble ANIMAL the Horse. More money
is annually lost by the ignorance of this
class of men than would be required to pay
regular salary to first class Horse Doc
tor for each county in the State. But SO
long as people are willing to employ
quacks, at q loo price, either for them
selves or their animals, just SO long they
will be likely to lose life and property
There is nothing new about this, but we
arc led to think of it from having noticed
at Frankvillc, the other day, a general
commentator of Dr. BLANCHARD, then
stopping at Lathrop's, and ministering to
the ills of horses in the neighborhood.-
A patient in Lathrop's stable had been so
lacerated by runaway, or some other
accident, that its usefulness for the future
was despaired of, and yet but few days
treatment by Blanchard put it on its legs,
and when we saw the wounds, they were
in fair way Of recovery. ~
The skill Of this man, both in accidents
and chronic complaints, is in every mouth
thereaway, and humanity to the horse de-
mands that he be called upon in all cases
where he can be reached. lie will be at
Wawkon for few weeks.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

The boys ran for home as fast as possible,
and one of them upon arriving at his faith
ers house was crazcd with fear, thought the
dogs were after him and that he was shot
he died in commissions few days after.
a justice who lately tried a lady for
thrashing gentleman, concluded his de-
cision as follows: "lf a man were to at
tempt to thrash me would strike him
dead, even in the forum; but if woman
were to strike me, II don't know what |
would do y
Daniel Webster is reported to have said,
on a certain festive occasion, and in mo-
ment Of excitement, "The National Debt
Of this country, Mr.. President, will be paid,
must be paid, shall be paid, if necessary,
I'll pay it myself
The peach trees in the vicinity of Utica,
New York, are breaking down under their
loads of fruit.
Over l 200 men arc at work in the Nova
Scotia gold mines.
The Peoples Press, of Hopkinsvillc, Ken
lucky, is out for Douglas and johnson.
The Banner of Liberty, of Orange coun-
ty, New York, hauls down the names of
Breckenridge and Lane, and advocates the
claim of the Douglas electors in that state
The Banner wa, the principal paper, out
of New York city, that advocated the Sc
ccssion ticket.
The Goshen On. w. Independent, for
merly Republican, raises tho names of
Douglas and johnson, and will fight for
them zcalously.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-08-01

WA paragraph in the Courier says
that Breckenridge will carry Indiana. A
particular friend of ours wishes he could
find somebody who has SO much confidence
in that papers judgment as to he willing
to bet that Douglas will not beat Brecken.
ridge in Indiana more than $1,000. Does
the Courier know Of any such person p
Prentice.
Beat him $4,000, guess he will. Brock
enridge will require strong afidavits to
show that he was in the field at all in In
diana. He wont get thousand votes in
that State. The Federal Treasury influ.
eonn ;;s fast ,a,;;n ling, dorm TO nnthinr
Douglass will beat all his competitors
there $4,000 votes, if we are good at guess.
ing.