davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

bu wt.. 2o Sus Csa - 900 bg' ,es Ss 81 ~, 81 -,
byh heat H. 90 basb Corn. 352 bssn bs o ~ psr
D." q aT h-,h P,as SHIFTED 10 bontrsa' S~ OYI
byr ~, n a m-FLouR firm sod "a god dsI,sd.
,,is re- hi WpEar-Choice White Mishsta 10 a. ~
81 81 4 90 husb Fsr do. at ~ e. and ked s,ss * IA
R,y ami At 75c CoRs fair demand and soppy 80. ;.
bush a, 6Ta6sc sHost snd in lots at o5e 10, A. Sn,ad
rive RfEY-Moderse bust prime IN 20 "a
STATE 81 fair supply but neglected. s'cs - W. a. srs
for Winter Tic roved &c. fr Csosna VS. Pin.
fo 78ic FOR Dark Csnad. West; and 8se tor 'o.S "'
Canada Nest 10 arrive WHIsEY-Sales 80 obn az ioo a.
RrVTAto Oct 10, q m.-FLOUK steady snn "a go ~,
uapd Wagar fun and In good demsnd sales Dp 90
C,rsgo Spring a. Al o.: 1880 bush No do Al VI ~
bn,h Nc Milwaukee Club at 81 Os @Sve eo'p 90 90
al ~ 10 1900 bush ordinary White Canada a. 81 81 r
bssh do at Al %. aOo bush White I9disni az ~
s,eady arc m fair ard: sales Is 200 b'sh 81 oof
6rrn, ,ales 500 bush at SIC. CANAL FESshrs-iee a
Wheat aod I5c on Corn b EewYo,k LAKc oo 80.
mi. Fiour l26 900 bush Wheat % 600 brsn Cor ~"
Oats rs f6o bush Bailey CAsu ExroRrS-2Vo bos f'o"'
l5 200 bush Wheat, u 900 bush Corn. xy..- ...dv.
CHicAeo Oct. TO- p m.FLoUs sgistz,,ES. ~, No x.
s.Is. 81 0po bn.h Al 93tc No and s3VsStS 10Y no
s,o,e Cans dull and id2c. lowers sales lsy ons 70
DC In store OATs steady REcEiPTs. ~ oos os Gu.
6c0 bpsh Wbe,,; 81 Gro bush Corn, 2l0 bush uNs %
xsrs1 600 IBIS Pcur I4s 0e bush Wheat aWo So.i 81 ~.
FE1iGHTs De- bsh.r Wheat Wbestto bonho os1
FKCHAsGs ON Rev York, I, cent premium
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Has the Hon. w. Hunt of Lockpors, n. Y, read
the letter Of Gen. Prescott And how does he
feel now about that "Open and manly resistance
Ito the spirit of dsunon and sedition in the
"South, viii, be praised so heartily in this city
the other night? We presume, however, that he
is no longer Of the same mind since he has cast
his lot with the Breckenridge party, and is going to
give them his vote. Poor Hunt &" To what base
- uses do we come st last"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
TIE LATEST NEWS,
RECEVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WasnInga0n,
Special Dispatch 60 the n Y. Tribune.
w ASmN1,rnN NNnAnoadar Onf 10 Ia

Specal Dispatch 30 the N Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Oct 10, 1860.
THE QUESTION OF "pIsUNIoN.
Now that it is admitted on ell hands that Abra-
ham Lincoln is to be the next President of the
United States, speculation suggests when disuniOn
shall occur as threatened by the hot-besds Of the
South An official has left town, stating that the
Union is bound to be immediately dissolved; but
cur excellent Mayor has expressed the hope that
the thing may not be done before breakfast The
fact is, that with the idea that Mr.. Lincoln is to b.
the next President, comes the other sober second
thought whether it is worth while to enter into the
designs of Messrs. YaDcey & Co. for dlsunion.
may state as matter Of fact, that the business
men of the South are beginning TO give their atten-
ton to the proposals. of disuDion, and areindcatng
that when the point comes fairly before them, they
will decide the matter without respect to the de-
mOnstrations Of politicians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Six cents reward will be paid for the aPPrehen-
sion Of the fifteen men who voted for Fremont
"in Is-G who we're Vice Presidents Of the ateFu'
sion meeting in Pittsburgh. If there had been only
a few more of them, the Sixty-Eigbt Hundred
majority for Curtin in that County would have
probably oyerrun Ten Thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Something singular must have happened to the
Telegraph wires night before last Several of our
contemporaries were unable to &c! toe news! Fer
instance, hear The Erp'ess Of yesterday morning:
"Ths Eecbon returns from Pennsylvania up the time Of
soirg e pre ere ercct msag and uasqtioct9rv.
mUh % thoi Only VIVID would ventur accept than as
reliable criterion Of the general suit The Phisdepha t-e-
gPStTs sero n quite a. many Impressions figures aud
Il the impressions are correct the figures will elect Can Bat
everything VI in the fog From Indiana AID Ohio we b,ys
brt ) few seattle ing retutnsn ' 0
- TIE DAILY Nstos was likewise afflicted. Hear
"THx ELs,TroN N PENNsYIvANiA YRsrKRp,y-Ws ppb
LIB the retrls received the tins II oar going to press
Tho zot efficient 20 iNdoate positeiy ress H. re
SAT-"
If nothing breaks meantime, The Ne,oS will prob
ably have tots morning Sufficient to indicate pos
81 itiye'y the result in the State" We must be
patient
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

WAsHIhGTON, Wedntsday, Oct. 10, ISbU.
Information from Mexico, received to night, shows
that the English Government contemplate entire sep
sra,ion of the diplomatic relations with thramon it
has not done alresdy. Another prop slticn OF "a
mediation for the restoration Of peace has been re-
ected by the Liberal Government. 1t is stated that
the Spanish Minister in Mexico has received TIE most
urgent advice from the authorities in Havana, 10 treat
that Government with the ereate't respect
Minister Mata arrived at Vera Cruz after a passage
Of thirty three dsyf from New-Yo;k Senior DegDlla.
do, attached TO the Legation here, will soon return
thither.
Advices from Washington Territory. show that the
American and itish Boundary Commiss on will prob
aby complete their labors this year, the pending San
Juan question having had effect to oDsrUct their OPP
erations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

CoUsTr CONVENTIONAL Republican Convention
for nominating candidates for Sheriff and Coronsrs oil
Hudeon County, n j. wac held at Ne wkrks Hotel,
Hudson City, last evening. The Convention was or
gained by appointing Morris X. Crane Chairman.
ard Der isnin F. WEIGH, ir. Secretary. motion TO
adjourn for two weeks wss laid upon the table aud the
bslotDg for candidates resulting in tho
nomination of HenryH Nswkirk for Sheriff and Wa.
hughes of Jersey City, DR.. Samuel r. Foreman Il
Hoboken and Dr. +. w. Buck of Hudson City, for
Coronera
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Railroad Convention,

CLEyELAND, o., Wednesday, Oct. 10, ISbJ.
Railroad Convention was held in Columbus to-
day. Tor the purpose of agreeing upon uniform remq-
perstve rats for Eastern bound freight. Ten roads
were represented. A Committee was appointed, which
reported, recommending the Western roads TO orga-
Bze Tor the maintenance OF rates and protection their
mutual Interests, the management TO be vested in
Committee Of Eight four 10 act each alternate month,
and any disagreement TO be referred to the whole Com
miitee. The report adopted. The Timetable
COMMITTEE meets in Pitisburgh on the 2ith inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Newark Charter Election,
n II VT III
Chairman Republican State COMMITTEE

NEWARK, n. j., Wednesday, Oct ~ loOV'
The Newark charter election took place yesteraly'
The following is the vote: Republican ticket . Wv
Bell and Breckinridgo fusion $780, straight-ou' Doug
las $500 -. ,
To the City Council are elected % Democrats,
ipdepepdent Democrat, Bell and Everett men, ana
Republicans. s,,,-..,;on
The Republican. carry the Board of Eda'a'0n'
The Democrats carry the Board OF Excise
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Have our friends in the Douglas party carefully
read the Address of the Breckenridge State Com
miitee, which we published Yesterday, adopting
the Fusion ticket? In that Address, We are frank
" told that Fusion can be beneficial to Breckin-
ridge ard Lane alone, and that Douglas Will GER
tsinly be destroyed by it. Of course, the friends
of Mr.. Douglas will make haste to vote for the
ticket when such reason is urged in its support.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA Election in Boston.

BOSTON Wednesday, Oct. TO I6OU
Thousands of political patriots remained out OF bed
till early this morning watching the returns from Penn
sylysnia. The ususi quiet, however, now prevails
The Republicans ara reading the morning papers aud
bulletins with great zest, and the other Fartlesi;e
plilosophically attending to their business.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
From Havana.

NEw-ORLEANs, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1860.
The steamship Bienvile, from Havana, has arrived,
aud Is at quarantine, where she will probably have to
remain ten DAYS.
TIE news from Havana lie unmportant.
The City was healthy.
The sugar market was quiet and prices unchanged.
The total stock in port estimated at l43,OOO boxes,
as ainst rs 600 same time last year. Moassss quoted
al 81 reals per keg. Freighs dull. Exchange on Lon
don l4i a Is y cent Premium on New-iork p 4s
4 cent premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

They don't seem to have heard the Pennsylvania
news Yesterday down in WalLstTeet, judging from
the look Of the Stock Market We must send a
man down there with bundle of papers this
morning. Then if any one wants few reams OF
L. S. Elves and Skies, les him ask the Banks to
rive him notice when they are about to sweep
them into the street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
PENNSYLVANIA Election.
WAYNE COUNTY.

WAYNE COUNTY.
HoSEsDALE, Penn Wednesday, Oct. ls, 1860.
TIE Republicans have carried their whole Stats and
County ticket. Work did it.
POTTER COUNTY.
CoUDERsPoRT, Penn, Wednesday Oct. 10, 1860.
Messrs. Curtin and Hale have 800 majority ia Potter
County.
PEOPLES STATE COMMITTEE Rooms,
PHILADELPHIA, Oct, 1921 p, N. !
F. Joy Morris James p. Verree, VIM. ID. Kelley,
and VIM. Morris Dsvis, Republicans, aud William q.
Lehman, Democrat are elected to Congress from this
cty-the latter by majority Of only 10.
GEORGE w. HANERSLY, Secretary.
OLD BERKS.
READIsG, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1860.
Fosters majority in Bsrks County is 3,43O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Markets.

O.wEGo, Oct, TO- p. m.-FLouR unchanged. The WHE,r
uukt opened STEADY and closed about c higher Gales IN the
morbng OF 600 bush No Chicago Spring 81 10Y OOO bush
do at 81 IL ioo bush. No do. at 81 Is 1850 bush mll'
wansee Club 81 81 l6i 9oO0 bush. very choice white
Cansds at 3d. .ost ths receipt Of the steamers
news; 100 bush No milwaukee Club at g. 10; 6ooO bush
do st 81 lo and 100 bush Winter red Western At oil "a
CoRn quiet BARLEY dull sae5 Of 800 bush Canadian on
private terms Other grains quiet Canal fsSIGHTsFour soc
Wheat l9e C0ta Ilgl to NswY9k Lske lssoKl, w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
INDIANA.
All Right. Glorious !!

specisl Dispatches to The N. Y. Tibupe.
INDIANAPOLIS, "Wednesday, Oct. 10, looO.
HORACE GREELEY: The Republican State
Ticket is elected beyond doubt
A. H. CONNER,
Chairman Republican State Committee.
sorTH BEND, Wednesday, Oct 1850 p m.
81. Joseph County-730 for Gen. Lane; 300 for MIR.
ColfaI. Lsporie--l 600 Republican. Porter-i3O
for Gen. Lane 52Ofor Mr. Colfax. Marshall Re-
publican. Elkhart-i0O Republican. Noble-5Oo he
publican. Allen-G00 Democratic.
SouTH BEND, Wednesday, Oct. lO-lO:ij p m.
Lagrange County gives so; DE Kalb, H5i Miami,
900; Benton, l63-all Republican. Fulton, % Demo-
cratic. Allen only 400 Democratic TiPpeeanoe IN
creased TO 1000 Republican.
KESDALLynLE, Noble Co., Oct lG-6:3O P. m.
Mr.. Mrcbells maority RePub. Congrsssl IN thiS
District will be 1000.
IsDIAYAPoLIs, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1860.
Gen. Lane will have from 5000 to 10000 majority.
Returns from thirty counties give gains IN every case
from 100 10 500. The Legislature is safe III both
branches. We elect Congressman IN all our ola Dis
t,ias and have good chance in hr. Holman's aud
Mr. English Districts. Mr. Porter increases his ma
or,v here about 400. This County gives Gen. Lane
over 600. Mr. Colfax will have 3,OOO and Mr.
Mitchell. in the Xth District, 1000. Mr. Dunn Dea's
Daily badly. "a
Returns from about twenty counties show large he
publican gains. ,I..sl,. o,o.,sd
The Republican State ticket Is undoubtedly elected
Inv from five TO ten thousand majority Eight hepug
lcan CongressDen ARE elected and tie Legislature
probably Republican.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Arrival Of The North BritOn.

MONTREAL, "Wednesday, Oct. To Io0U-I p m
The wires are still down between St. Thomas
and River da Loup and there is prospect of getting
the North Britons news until she reaches Quebec. 1t
ia believed that the wires have been maGcously inter
fered with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Interment OF Gov. willard r :.

hDMEAPOLIs, We6needayi - 49,. - - Naw.
TIE remains of Gov willard will be taken 10 ~ t,oir
Albany u The morning for interme2s oy Sisrv COM
panss Of the city, odd Fellows the Ma Sns Iii
iernity and arSe coneours6 Of citizehs. o"HS "'''
be fred every half hour Throughout the day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

Nr. Yancey thinks the election OF Honest AOe
will BE- sure to build up the Republican party IN all
.he Southern States. That is exactly our ldea'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
NEW,JERSEY ITEMS.

GERMAN REPUBLICAN CLUE The German crzsos
of Jersey City favorable to the election of Loc'a and
Hamlin met at Henkel's Hall last evening" aud orgaa-
lied themselves into Clab, with Charles Zschsw "a
PRECEDENT A resolution was passed authorizing the
P esdsn to call grand meeting at an early day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

The Hon. John J. Crittenden recently gave some
masked advice to the Union men of Indiana. Not
10 he lagpard in good Offices, the Union men OF
Indiana have Just been giving hint or 50 TO the
Hon. John J. CIttenden. We trust ne takes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11

REPUBLIcAS MEETING. The Lincoln Csmpsgn
Club will hold a meeting at Metro 9oli'an Han shs
evening when addresses will be delivered by the Hon.
VIM l.. Dayton of New-Jersey aud y. X. Psngsor1
Of Massachusetts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Suicide In Boston.

BosToS, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1860.
William J. Holden, 30 years old, lately from Cali
forus, shot himself dead on the Common to-day. Pow
erty the cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Massachusetts Politics.

SPRINGFITLD, Wednesday, Oct. 70, 300.
Tie Republicans Of the Xth District renominated to-
day Mr. Delano for Congress, and Charles Field for
Presidential eleetor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
State Politics.

ALBANY, Wednesday, Oct 10, 1869.
The Democratic County Convention to-day nom
mated the Hon. Ersstus Corning for Congress by &C
clamation aud Thomss Kearney for County Treasurer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
THE PennsyIyanIa Democracy

PHLADELPHIA, WednesdAy, 49, ~; ~ So q
Mr.. Welfh, Chairman Of the OeInGOl ~ Rssdio1
seutive Committee has called meeting al ~ ,,res,
on Fdsy the iStb ina 70 oopsdsr business OF greS'
impOFtAuIe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
l-RrOWn, 577; HLnds, 81

Twelfth Wsrc-Brown 81; Kinds, 81.
Three Precincts to bear from yet.
The toal vote stands Brown, l6 9f7; Kinds, g. S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Baltimore MayOraIty Election.

BALTIMORE WedDesday, Oct lO' 100.
The election for city officers took place to-day. Th'
Reformsrs have swept everything Mayor, City conD-
Gil &c, not solitary American candidate oeng e'0'
ed. The following is the vote for Mayor:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
Arrival of the Itna.

HALIFAX, Wednesday, Oct. 10, 1860
The Etna, from Liverpool Goth ult., arrived on
Tuesday st los. w. and sailed fox Boston at a:0 P M
to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-11
TuE ELECTION.

F,o,, tn, Philadelphia Pres' @ yeseyddy
The ,stnrps Of Yesterdays election Indicate the eisc-
ton Of Col. Andrew Gregg Curtiu, "a Governor Of
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

dents views will be equally acceptable and sat
~isfactory to every candid mind. In no Terri
tory of the United States has a single case oc-
CURED where the proprietary rights Of a slave
owner have been impaired or invaded. If
they should be, the judiciary have the power
to right the wrong, and will exercise that pow-
er. If they should fail-if it should be
proved that the present federal legislation docs
not provide adequate protection for the property
of American citizens-then it will be q proper
subject for Congress to consider how to remedy
the defect by additional legislation.
The false reports so industriously circulated
by the political opponents of the present Ad-
ministration with regard to frequent importa'
tions of African negroes into this country, IN
violation of the laws against the slave trade
are decisive by exposed in that portion of the,
Presidents message relating to that subject
With the exception of the negroes imported
in the Wauderer (between three and four hun
died. none have been brought into the United
States. The parties connected with the Wan
derer expedition have been arrested and broughi
to justice; and, if the juries before which they
were arraigned have failed to find them guilty
of the crime with which they were charged
the fault, if any there be, certainly does no
rest with the officers of the Federal Govern
ment. We commend the Presidents remark
on this subject 20 the attentive perusal of oul
readers,
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
THE ASHLAND UNION. WEDNESDAY, MORNING. JANUARY H. 1860.

Of their followers, and create a stampede among
them.
Resolred, That the vigor and efficiency of
the Administration, manifested in. the adjust
meht of our difficulties with Great Britain, in
regard to the right Of search; in the prompt
and successful redress of wrongs inflicted upon
US by the Government of Paraguay; the deci-
sive suppression of the rebellion in Utah; in
the enforcement of the neutrality laws; in the
impartial execution of the acts of Congress for
the suppression of the African Slave Trade,
and for the rendition of fugitive slaves, CON-
mands our cordial appreciation, and we have
full confidence in its ability and inclination to
protect the rights of our citizens and uphold
the honor of our flag.
The Convention then, after a vote of thanks
to Mr.. Woods for the admirable manner in
which he had presided over its stormy session,
adjourned.
On the streets, and in the Hotels, not a
Douglas man is to be seen. They have ram
osed the rancho, while the Democracy, jubilant
over their unexpected (partial) victory, are
Inviting for them in every nook and corner
If Mr.. Douglas is not already ga dead cock in
the pit" the action of the Convention which
has Just closed would kill him "dead, as a her
ring that is red" Mark the prediction, he
will not get the vote Of a single State certaiE
to go for the Democracy at the next Presiden
tial election. Yours truly, x.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
disnonorab.e business.

We received and accepted a proposition from
) the, proprietor of the Cleveland Leader to print
an edition of the Messages of the President and
Governor. After their receipt and partial dis
tribution. we found, under the innocent head
of "Steamboat Disasters on the Rivers. the
false and slandereus paragraph appended:
ssThe late Message of Mr.. Buchanan is IN
perfect keeping with the anti Western policy
of the Southern ruled Democratic party. All
Western interests are ignored, even to entire
silence on the subject Of the application OF a
new State for admission to the Union There
) is no West in the sectional eye of the Presi-
dent. He sees a South, however, in Cuba and
Mexico: and again asks Congress for authority
to buy the first and invade the latter, danger
: Gus authority which, thanks to the Republic
! an, strength in, the House, cannot now be haa
for the asking. The war making power will
. not be transferred from Congress to the Execu-
/ tive, for the sole benefit Of Slavery,
This nonsense is pitiful and harmless-such
rs one might look for from GERRITT SMITH,
when the "error i the moon" most afflicted his
unfortunate mind land for all the harm it
could do, we would have no objection to hay
ing such stuff published but we do object to
the dishonorable fraud by which we are COM
PEELED to pay for and circulate it among men
of sense. That the fraud was designed, ap-
pears, from all the circumstances, very evident
In chargirg this, however, we freely exonerate
the principal editor, Mr.. HARMS, from being
. party to the miserable trick. Although a
Republican, be is personally a man of too much
selfrespsct to engage in such a business. Who
ever it was, however, ia a man Of Uery free dirt;
and to the fingers of scorn which such an act
will attract towards him, We leave him.
The idea of the Presidentbeing a "sectfonaF
Statesman, Is too absurd acharge to utter before
NJ. Of iutelIigeaes. Il il solely because he
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11

DEPosIrs.-Governor Chase's hate recon-
mendation that the State Treasurer select "de-
posits" for the public money is not the first ORG
of that kind he has sugges.cd. He was always
in favor of deposits. He advised State Treas
urer Breslin to deposit" $50 COO of the peo-
pies money with the City Bank of Cincinnati
Breslin did so, and the deposit proved perma-
nent; it has never been paid. If Governor
becomes a law, the State money will all be lost
in City Banks aud Trsst Companies Cincin-
natl Enquirer.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-01-11
NOTICE.

..r- NOI1SG.
John FERGUSON and Thomas E. Walker, of
e the city OF New York, will take notice that
Cridge Wadsvorth d Go. oftfe City of Pittsburgh
did, on tho 2lst day of December, AID 1859. Aie
their petition in the Court of Common Pleas OF
Ashland county, Ohio. where TIE same is now
pending, against the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and
Chicago Rail Road Company. and the said Fergu-
Son and Walker. IS defendants, setting fsFth That
said Rail Road Comp ny was indebted to them in
the sum OF one hundred and eighty-four dollars
and ffty-seven cents lsle4 80, aud alleging tina:
said Plaintiff held Il Aeehanie's Lien on n certain
Engine and Boiler attached to the Wood Hoaset
and used for cutting wood and pumping water a;
the Station House OF said Company in EouIonvitfe
Ashland County, Ohio and that saId fen attached
to the Lends and Buildings on Which safd Snchine
ry is situate. Also tha said Ferg AEON and Walkers
claim ts holt soine lien on the said lands ard En-
CINE and Boiler to secure certain Bcr6s ard Mort
cages held by them against saih Rnad-i having
Judgment and an order OF sale of said Lands. dc
jaid Ferguson and Walker arc mortified to appear
and al swers said petition on or before the Sd Satlr-
day after the LIST day of February next.
VIM. WILSON, p,n. 49,,
December 81. 1879. sw2S