davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
tits desired that each county be fully rep.
Fist Gun Of the Campaign
Glorious Republican vic.
tory In 81 Louis.
Frank Blair Elected 10 COngrcssl

The cheering intelligence comes boom
Ing over the Pr0iries from the far West,
that the gallant Frank Blair il elected TO
Congress- from the st, Louis District, by
large majority, for the long term, over
Barrett, Democrat, who was supported
by both the Douglas and breckenridge
factions. This, coming as i, does from
ssleye state, shows that light is breaking
iuto Africa aud that the cause Of Repub-
heanism is advancing to aglorious victo-
y in November. Let Douglas sectional
ism forever hide is head.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
who Defeated the Homestead
RfIu

We want all goung men and partcu-
larly white laboring men to remember
that the Democratic party is responsible
for the defeat of the Homestead Bill
The House, Of which the Republicans
had the control, passed a just aud liberal
Homestead bill, last wihtor. 1t went to
the Senate and was there defeated by
democratic votes and miserable swim
die substituted, The Republicans in the
House would not accept the substitute
and committee Of conference was ap-
pointed. Finally the committee agreed
upon a compromise, as the best thing the
Republicans could obtain, and it passed
both Houses. The President put his
VETO upon Il spa killed 4, Laboring
men, remember this when you go to the
polls. You could to-day, have had 100
acres Of land, free, had the Republicans
been in power in both branches of Con-
gross. -....
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
Skies BrIghi in OId scnccn.

RepuhlieOnism is sure TO win 10 "old
Seneca" Hundreds are deserving the
shan, split-up and terrified Democracy
and are seeking rest in AbrabGm's bosom,
Douglas Squatter Sovereignty, with Dred
Scott annexed, and Johnson's sdUs-oOds
disuniouism don't 60 down in this eoop-
.y. We hear Of numerous changes in
our favor in almost every township and
the "cry Is stiR they come"
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10


In the ioh volume Of Hoasrd's Re
ports. p. so5, It is stated that tho su-
preme Court Of the Uaited staiep decid.
cd in the Drcd Scott Case as follows:
sd. "EUsry cifizen has arfgtf 70 take
toih him info Me Terrifory any arficie
Of property i0lici he Constitution Of he
Jnifsd States recognizes as property"
an. The Consiiiuiion Of fhe United
States rcc9gHtses slaves a. property, and
pledges me Federal Goucrnment to pro-
fecf e. And Congress cannot exer-
else any more authority over that de-
scription than il may constitutionally
exercise over property ofany other kind.n
To this BOTH DEMOCRATIC par
ties agree.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10

The Advertiser charges that we paid
Mr.. Clay Sloo for his speech on the lst,
We did no such 2sAgi but five had, il is
nobody's business but our own, and We
would thank the aforesaid editor and
snarling puppies generally, that ii would
be more erediteble 70 themselves not to
stick their noses iutO other peoples mat
tors, or if they do to tell the truth.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
NoSlh Carolina Goes for Brock
a.mrilEn.

The news from North Carolina indi-
eaGes the election Of Kills, (Brecken.
RIDGE for Governor, over Pool (opposi-
iiop) BY from 5000 70 10000 majority
and q Breckenridge majority in the Leg
islatdrc. Tho Douglas party had no tick
et N the field. They mostly fused with
lha Ameklcaha.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
REMEmRER!

The County Nominating CoRysntiop
tomorrow at the Wig'pam, and the Con-
grossioual Convention, next Tuesday,
the lith, Al Forest
We hope % See a full IuSn-out Of dele
gates and Republicans generally Ot both
these Conventions
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
Sale Of Land by Guardian.


In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate
Court, | will sell to the highest bidder, AZ
the door Of the Court House ia Tifin,
on the s5th OF August, A. D., 1890,
at o'clock, P. NJ, free from Dover or other
ineumbranee, the undivided equal seven
eighths Of the south half Of the south east
quarter OF section nine, (9l township ono, ~
north, range fourteen, 40 east, In Seneca
County, State Of Ohio. The WHOLE Of said
tract containing so acres t
TERMS OF SALE;-s500, 90 10 be paid
on the day Of sale, and the balance In annual
lnstalments Of not less than s90O 90, each,
with interest at per cent per annum, pay
able annually. Deferred payments 70 be
serured by Mortgage on the premises sold.
fuf trU. CAROLINE JRACK,
ef Guardian Of the minor heirs Of
- Franeir Sautsr, deceased.
J. X, HoRD. Attorney.
Jl2O-4w 81, rFH UfffN
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10

Delegates and all others, wishing 70
.tiond the Congressional Convention at
Forsst on Tuesday, should be at Tiain in
time for the casa. "a. traim There will
30 sretihn tfdin in the evening. Hall
fare win doubtless be charged,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
The Douglas Candidate
for Vice President Goes
i'm for I'm tcrventiOn and
n Slave Code!
Read Readg Readll

For the information Of the Douglas d.
vision Of the Locofoco party who profess
to be very much opposed to Congression-
al Intervention, we quote from letter
written on current political topics, by
Herscbel V. Johnson, Of Georgia, bear
ing date May 2sth, 1860, few days be-
fore his nomination on the Douglas tick
ct for Vice President. Read:
81 believe that It is THE RIGHT OF
THE SOUTH TO DEMAND AND
THE DUTY OF CONGRESS- TO EX.
TEND PROTECTION TO PERSONS
AND PROPERTY OF EVERY
KIND INCLUDING SLAVES1 IN
THE TERRITORIES DURING
THEIR TERRITORIAL STATE. /
ADVOCATED THE DOCTRINE AS
FAR BACK AS ls4s IN THE SEN
ATE OF THE UNITED STATES
lfyou have any curiosity to see the argu-
ment, | refer you TO my speech on the
Oregon bill, delivered 9TH Of July Of that
year, and reported in the Congressional
Globe. HoD unjust. therefore, are he
tnstnVdticnS iciM iohich you iRfersperse
and taieriard your editorial comments
that all are an faror Of "Sguatter Sore
ieignty" icho happen not 10 agree Nth he
secsderS from the Charleston ConUenfionl :
/ REPEL THE INSINUATION so
FAR AS 1T MAY BE INTENDED TO
APPLY TO ME, COME FROM WHAT
QUARTER 1T MAY AND PLEAD
MY OWN RECORD IN VINDICA-
TION."
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
CompIImcnl 10 Indho InrcY

Hon. John sherman in his speech at
TiiHn on the LIST paid high and merited
tribute to the honesty, integrity and faith.
0ulnoSs Of lodge Carey. He said he was
an able and influential member Of the
House 'VAo atOays voisd righ and that the
District should return him by all means,
il he will accept the nomination.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10

Tho electors at s,i primary meetings will
ai,o app iut delegates 10 The the Congression.
Convention, 10 he hold vt FOREST, on
TunoSv, August l4th, 1860, as follows,
-Adams, 2, bloom, 2. Big Spring. /; Clin
ton, a. Eden. 2; Hupewe |, ]; Jack.on ] ,
Liberty. I; I.nudon. Q. Pleasant, l: Reed, q,
SAncc,. ! Seipio, .; Thompson, I ; Venice, .:
Tidiu, 1t Ward, 2,2l Ward, /.
A full n tendance At the primary meetings
"a earnestly collected
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
Republican County Convention

The Republican electors Of Seneca County
arr rqwvtod 10 meet at their usual voting
plnc =, IN the several Wards and Townships,
N SArtRuAY, AtorsT ith, 1850. at o'clook +,
2. ~. and splcct delegates 10 County Cont
,ention, 70 be held In Tifin, on
Saturday, August lIth, 1880.
A. u o'chck, A. NJ. to nominate candidates
fnr the fulluwing County oihccG
One Candidate fur Probate Judge;
One Candidate lur Treasurer:
tine Candidate fur Clerk nf thc Court
nue Candidate tor sheriff;
0nr Candidate Cor Auditor;
.)ne Candidate for Commissioner:
One Candidate for lnfrmary Director;
hhd 70 transact other business
The representation adopted is one delegate
fw every 90 and one for every fraction of 10
~ more votes east for Gov, Dcnnlson IN 1859,
- E,llavVa
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10

0cy~The Advertiser finds feul, with
clay's speech, because he quoted the
Declaration Of Independents. This is
to be expected from one, whose entire
symra,hies are with the South.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
Republican Congressional Con-
renilOn.

A. Convention og Delegates appointed 10
nominate Candidate 10 Congress for the
Ninth Congressional District of Ohio, viii be
held At FOREST, Hardin Co., on
Tuesday, August Iltlh, 1850,
Aila o'elork, NJ The representation adont
ed is Que delegate for every 100 aud one for
every iraciion NJ 80 or more votes cast for
Gev Drnnison in 1852, which will give to
each county in the District the following
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
Greenough's Non-explosive
BURNING FLUID,
For sale, only,by J.F. MARoUARDT
INPEOTINE,
The Persian Fever Charm.

Forthe prevention and cure of Fever and AFue and
Biiliout Fevefs. THIS wodofful remedy was brought
10 tho knowledge Of the rietors by friend
who has been great raveleru Persia and the Holy
Land.
while going down the river EuphTates, he exptr.
fenced severe attack Of Fever and Arue. On dissov.
cring his condition, ofthe boatnen took from HI
pefaou az Amulet, saying, "Wear this and no Fever
will iouch YOU" AhhouF ncreduous 10 ~ virtues
he complied, and experienced Immediate relief, and
has since always found II eectual protection from
all malarious complaints.
On further nvestn cation he found that the boatman
attributed to " miraculous powers and said that Il
could only be obtainod Of the Priests Of the sun Some
time afterwards the gentleman converting with a
Priest obtained from him the secrets Of
and usceained where the medicinal herbs were found
Of which IA was compounded. The wonderful virtues
ofthis article have induced full beefin the minds
nfthe nativet IN The miraculous healing powers Of
their Priests. eince his return 10 Amenca, Il has
been tned with the hpppesi effect by several Ladies
and Gentlemen ofhifh character, who have given II
the most unqualified praise. This remedy havinr
been specific In Persia for hundreds Of Yeari, for the
prevention and cure Of Fever nnd Ague aud Bilioul
Feye sis now offered 10 the AmeToan people.
itwllhe sent by mail prepaid, with full directions
for use, receipt OF one dollar.
Principal Depot and Mandatory, lss Main Street,
Riehmond, Va. Branch Office, Bank Of Commerce
Buildina New York. Address
jueofy JOHN WILCOX h CO.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1860-08-10
CAMPAIGN MEDALS
CONTAINING
BeautifuI Photographic Like
nesses Of the Candidates,

to~ Agents ordering by NALL must enclose the
price, andoh cent extra for each medal for postsge
II ordered by Express, cost amt charges can be collect
edby the III iress Agent, " desirable.
- agents should eTet from the numbers, Of ths
ahoye lisi, anil state wha proportion OF each Candi
date they want.
ty- Packages Of less than ten, NJ Tetail rrices,
Address, X. CRUGER,
angl0-2m 542 BTladNay, New York
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
The Close.

On this day week, the people of this State will cast
their sufages for Governor Members of the Legisa-
ture, and Sherfs We do not propose to offer any
guments in this brief article. All aim at is to i'm
press upon the Democrats at every precinct the neces
ty-the duty of acOn-acton from till the day of
election and that day, and all that day. See that
committees are formed to bring out every vote The
Opposition working as they never worked before in
in recollection If the Democrats would Illustrate
their design and bear ao the banner of their glorious
party, they too must WORK. .
We have DONE We have worked if not ably, at least
we have worked earnestly, with full conviction of the
justice of cause and ardent personal well poll
teal devotion to the of candidates We know
the candidate for Governor intimately and we'll and he is
deserving of all that be done for him. Let the can
dae for Governor and the local tickets in each county
get true, hearty and ardent supporta full vote, and
glorious victory is ours
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

DISTINCTIVE HAIL sToRMsWe have experienced two
@ severe nan storms in this place vicinity since
I'll issue ne nrst Thursday last passed over
a sns Of Charles Miller Philip owens
Corn dong very considerable damage their
pbe ABOUT SIX o'clock in the afternoon
the accommodation of both roads, was blown down
almost worthless heap of rubbish The tin roof on
one half OF Mmphys Granite Row was rolled mn and
RED nearly fifty yards South of the building and dropped in
the street. One of the chimneys of the same honse
blown down. B. Michael had an unfinished honSe b,o,Un
down and the tmbers and another building
ed from its foundations The engine shed on the Western
TONS The metallic roof with the wood timbers to which it
attac1ed OF one OF the sections rolled up in wad
ana hurled some distance from the building Another sec
lon was turned over and fell another the roof
lne damage done to property in this place
estlmateo at from ten to twelve thousand dollars,
me storm had occurred minutes there would
nave been frightfu destruction of human life
train arrived from camp meeting at Foards mat 90 +h
was coming up and the large crowd Of people on
oard had barely tme by making haste to reach their
when the passenger she'd through which they ali
passed, was prostrated.-Sdlisbury Watchnan
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
The Democrat,e Pln,fa...-

tfnS~~
Reported from the Majority of the Conan,,aa"'
at Charleston and 0d)pea baI fbe M:e on ReSoLus
COnUenti0n at Baltimore w ~'''''O"m Deraocr~5
ResOlUed, That the platform adopted by a. VIC
party at Cincinnati be affirmed with the fo Ie DenOer
tory resolutions: '"ng exDaS%
Congress, is provisional and temporary and
istence all citizens of the United States bar uurng
to settle with their property in the Terrorv al equal &
rights either OF person or property, BEING tno1 G
paired by congressional territorial
That it is the duty of the Federal Governmonn;.
departments, to protect when necessary the .S,N all
sons and property in the Territories and wbarAs Dr.
constitutional authority extends. -0ieVer else ~
That when the settlers in a Territory havir g."
population form State Constitution the Oh adequa
eighty commences, and being consummatad t Of sys,
into the Union, they stand an equal foo,;y adns
to be admitted into the Federal Union OuS
tuition prohibits or recognizes the institution 81 CD
ReSOLUed That the Democratic party are IN slavery.
acquisition of the Island of Cuba on such favor M
honorable to ourselves and just to Spain o. as sha
practicable moment. ' 81 Tie earEat
Resotued, That the enactments of State L,c;s,.,
defeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive S 1re
hostile in character. subversve of the Conste Law an
dictionary in their effect. uaoh, and rr
ReSOlUed, That the Democracy of the Tnitoac
cognze it the imperative duty of this states
tect the naturazed citizen in all his rights p
in foreign lands, to the same extent as ito ahus
citizen. AauVebon
Whereas, One of the greatest necessities Of a..
political commercial postal and military point age
speedy communication between the Paci6c vi Views
coasts therefore, be it "ua Atants
Res0lued, That the National Democratic nartr,
pledge themselves to use every in their W hereby
cure the passage of some bill the extent F Oa
railroad from the Mississippi river to the Pacific @ Pa
earliest practicable moment. 00eSlatGa
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
Rail Road Arrangements

We learn from the Charleston Courier tboto-
ments have been completed for through ticL
Mobile to New York. The Courier says "O4
Beginning at Mobile, this ticket will incInao q.
lowing stages and connections 0F H.
Mobile to Montgomery, by the Steam Packet T..
Cox, Brainard & Co., who are the general Araa4
the through tickets at that terminus. NSsu'S a
Montgomery to Columbus, by Montgomery arav~
Point Rail Road Columbus to Macon bv Sautb W i
ern Rail Road. '0'1"8f
Macon to Savannah, by Georgia Central Rail D.,
Savannah to Charleston, by Charleston and S ."a
nah Rail Road. 'adH
Charleston to Florence, by Northeastern Rail D.,
Florence to Wilmington, by Wilmington and - Wa
chester Rail Road. H'l
Wilmington to Weldon, by Wilmington and Wsa,
Rail Road. ''UV
Weldon to Petersburg, by Petersburg Rail Road
Petersburg to Richmond, by Richmond and Pats.
burg Rail Road. '''
Richmond to Acquia Greek, by Richmond Fred,
icksburg and Petersburg Rail Road.
Acquia Greek to Washington, by Potomac Steam
Boat Line
Washington to Baltimore, by Baltimore and OH
Rail Road. V-
Baltimore to Philadelphia, by PHILADELPHIA, Wilm,,
ton and Baltimore Rail Road -'S
Philadelphia to New Brunswick and New Bns
wick to New York, with choice of routes.
The price from Mobile to New York is $40 o.
from Mobile to Philadelphia $46 80, under the us,
regulations.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

FROM Pixies PEAK.-St. Josephs, Jdy POT
Pixies Peak express has arrived, bringing Denver dr
dates to July 18TH The city was visited on the Il
by tremendous storm. The streets and cellars wen
flooded with water, and lage amount of goods Wen
damaged. The rain was so dense that persons could rr
see across the streets The Metropolitan Billiard Saor
was struck by lightning and several persons stunned
A large building in process of erection on Blake s
tell, the walls being undermined by the water.
The advanced division of U. s. troops from Gam,
Floyd, on their way to Arsona, passed through Duv
on the 5th
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

Ia John A. Logan, of Illinois, Mr.. Douolas, mon
all WORK. document distributor and whipper-in-gene
mas oeen defeated for the nomination for Congress-
before 'ne democratic convention in his district and
bfeeklnridge and Lane man nominated over him. To-
gan is now serving his rst-and last session in Con.
greSS There is such thing as running the thing in
the ground and Mr.. Logan did just that thing. until be
has grounded himself. -
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
Destructive Hail Storm I'm OnsIo,x.

We regret to learn from letter in the Herald of YES
terday, from Owen Higgins Esq. that on the Sd of
July Mr.. HIS plantation was visited with terrible
whirl wind, which did him vast damage prostratinp bs
stables, long and heavy building, valued at So 600
1t also blew down poultry house in the yard, 30 bv
l6 feet, and damaged his corn crop. Mr.. Hupoins
says
the ilth day of the present month we had another
hurricane which blew down the corn and abont five tbnS
panels of fence for on the evening of the
instant just as the sun setting, most terrible LOOKING
cloud sprung up in the West passed over with the
appaDg consequences raiDed and hailed in c.
one hour was certainly runous and destructibe t mo
an IN single instant, as WERE my crop was perfectIv
devastated had about 400 corn which was n
state OF cultivation and bid fair gather from 2500
0arres of corn about 100 of beautiful cotton
70 acres OF sweet potatoes all of which looked nro
out now, alas, is all dissipated as it were
sha not make anything at ALL also planted ahont forr
bushels OF peas, and there not pea on
follows viz: A"'o' Hy loss Is as
1 n barrels OF corr, say ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81 soo
Sixtv ocros 81 &c. 5000
Potatoes - 'oN' say IL "aoe ~ paes,...... 800
DAMAGES IN honsas 700
Five 6nndrod stooL,. s 400
~ " Aouuei'. .''..''.'..... 1,lOO
Besides tho loss of ao.a, $l436O
nenoed TO fatten $50 hogs but alas cannot do so
for the future entirely prostrsted
the information can gain one is inred sar;ousI
~ uis county, Out me except or two moor men wbo
resioe contiguous to my plantation ~ "A'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

ARRIVAL OF THE CALIFORNIA STEAMER ARIEL
New York, July 22.-The steamer Ariel arrived be,
this evening, with the California mails of the 3Oha
June Mazatlan advices report that the u S. irgay
Lancaster was to leave June I'd for Guyamas, to re
In twenty days, and then leave for Acapulco Panam
etc. The st. Marys was to leave the same day for th
same destination.
The sloop-of-war Cyane was expected from San Fran
cisco, to make her head quarters at Mazatlan
The American vessels which were recently seized a
Mazatlan have been given up.
The British troops bad evacuated San Bias
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

geA- We have received the first number of q The
Weekly Rough Notes." published at Goldsboro Nv
the Messrs. Robinson Editors and Pronretora Of +ho
Daily Rough Notes. It is of large size-we nr;nted
well gotten up and its editorials marked by the
ability which all would look for in anything enanatipp
from our friend Mr. Robinson, or the Messrs Robinson
Frlce " year in advance. Circulate the documents
Send in your bank notes and get the Rough Notes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
The New Or

The New Orleans Post Office Defalc"tiO%hno 10. vl
WASHINGTON, July 22d.-No appointment n n'te; d,
oeen made In the place of the detautng post m"' b
Ne~ Oreans The duties of the Office cont Pst Ots
Department. The amount of detalcation upon n UNIT
is some fifty thousand dollars, but so large an a
postage stamps was found in the Office as to n" ue
reduce the sum in default The securities are S~F
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

DEoIiNED.-Mr Parish requests us to state that
owing 10 other engagements he has been under the no
cessy OF declining the appointment rendered to him
Principal OF Ellington Masonic Institute.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26
Death of MIR, GaIeS.

The telegraph brings US intelligence of the death of
the venerable and distinguished Editor of the National
InteHtgencer, man who, with all his faults as pot
clan land who is free from them enjoyed the esteem
and respect of all who knew him-a man who reflected
honor upon his procsson-whose tone both personally
and editorialy, was that of hgh,mnded gentleman
Under his auspices and that of bis venerable CONNER
Mr. oeaton' the lnteHgencer at time possessed
large political influence, and even after that had passed
away the high literary character of the paper survived
and retained for it position in journalism almost pecu
liar to itself.
The friend and companion of several generations of
for his talents and estimable
Tor his social virtues the death of Mr. Gales is really
national loss His departure will be regretted by those
who d'ssented from his politics almost as much as bv
those who followed his teachings as their political Bible
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

ABDUCTION OF ToM."-Bahimore, Juiy 22-Ym
Augusta dispatch in relation to the abduction Of Ton
the negro pianist, is hoax. Tom gave concert
this city two nights ago, and is now with Mr. Ofa
IN Frederick City, about 40 miles distant, where
giving series OF concerts He will return to Batimn
and give another concert next week. Toms concerts
by the way, are attended with great success.
Id Corr Char Courier
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

LATER FROM HAvANA.-NeU Orleans july 23.-The
steamship Habana, Captain McCoNSE1I, with Havana
daIes 70 the 10th inst, arrived here to-day The health
OF .ne CITY continued good Sugar was firm and prices
had slightly advanced. Provisions were dull Fra;obts
mad slightly advanced Sterling bills quoted at II ga
1l31s. Exchange on New York, lO0kalOlI.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1860-07-26

Harper for August has been laid on our table
oy Kelley, Market Street. Price Is cents.