davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

ANOTHER MorrARA CAsE.-The Obserrateur
of Brussels says: "Another affair, something
like that of the boy Mortara, has occurred at
Cologne, but with very deterrent issue.
young Jewess, of Reuss, aged sixteen, who at
tended school at that town kept by some Ro-
man Catholic nuns, one day told her parents
that she wished to turn Catholic. As her
father refused to sanction that step, she clan
destinely left her home and went to priest,
who Immediately took her to a convent in Co.
logne. Her father having asertained where
she was, applied at once to the authorities OF
Cologne, and they caused his daughter to be
restored to him, notwithstanding that she had
been already baptized. The father intends to
prosecute the priest.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

Mr.. YANcY oNo RDINE.''-There are va
rious ways of complimenting people. The
southwestern heroes have thought it the hight
of glory to be called half-horse and half-alli-
gator. But we think that Mr.. Yancy, who has
figured so largely of late, has received title
of honor which is perfectly unique and new.
We leave our readers to Judge what it means.
At public meeting, held in Calhoun county,
Alabama, the following resolution was passed
Resolred, That Col. VIM. L. Yancy is no sar-
dine-no one-horse institution, but a whole, a
perfect team, and justly entitled to our warm
est thanks for his manly, able and eloquent
defence of the rights of the south.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

THE GwIs-BUoHASAN QEARREL.-All the at
tempted explanations of the scene between Bu-
chanan and Gwin are false and fabricated.
They have come together, it is true, but un-
der circumstances which reflect discredit on
both. No President who respected himself,
would consent TO be reconciled after the in
sulting language which was applied to him,
and no Senator who valued his position, could
submit to the humiliation of recanting, with
out surrender of personal dignity. In either
case, the parties are not benefited by the con-
temptible explanation which has been put be-
fore the public.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

THE OLDEST PREACHER IN New ENGLAND
sIn the town of Berlin, Vt, ajoining Montpe-
lier,'' writes correspondent to the Boston
Trareller, "lives the Rev. James Hobart, who
is probably the most remarkable preacher in
New England. He is now about entering the
ninty fifth year of his age, and the SEVENTEEN
of his ministry; and still he is vigorous and ac-
tive, preaching every Sunday when and wher-
ever he can engage himself. Thirty years ago
his people, over whom he had been the settled
congregational minister since the settlement
of the town in about the year 1890, dismissed
him, supposing he would not hold out much
longer. Since then he has been preaching in
N. Hampshire and Vermont, on yearly, month
ly and daily engagements. He is great Pc
destrian, making nothing of walking a half
dozen miles to preach, and home again the
same day.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

LOVELY WOMEN srill ssstoop to folly" and fall
into the arms of dishonorable men. A pretty
girl from Clarksville, Tenn, who recently at
tempted to commit suicide in Cincinnati, has
the following sad history to relate. Several
months ago she became acquainted with man
named White, and three weeks since they were
married. In the innocence of herartless ma
ture she gave him her utmost confidence, and
placed in his hands the sum of eight thousand
dollars. After their marriage they came to
Cincinnati, and few days afterwards the fel-
low disappeared, leaving the young girl among
strangers, without a dollar, and located in a
hotel intended only for stevedores. Cru
ely betrayed in her love, and still more cru
ely deserted, she was induced to the COM
mission of suicide.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25
HERscHEL Y. JOHNSON. the nouclas cand

HERscHEL V. JOHNSON, the Douglas candi-
date for Vice President, is reported to be
sound on 'Squatter Sovereignty as follows
"Slave property stands on the same footing
as all other descriptions of property and neith-
er the General Government, NOR ANY TERRI
ToRIAL GOVERNMENT, can destroy or impair the
right to slave property in the territories any
more than the right to any other decription of
property property of all kinds, slaves as we'll
as any other species of property in the terrific
ries, stands upon the same equal and broad
Constitutional basis, and subject to like prin-
ciples of recognition and protection in the Le-
gislative, judicial, and executive departments
of the Government
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

Ihen, to compel such man-for, unques-
tlonably, Breckenridge goes reluctantly to the
tasK-to execute the vengeance of the Slave
Oiigarchy upon Douglas, is the refinement of
cruelty. If they had deputed Davis, who led
the attack upon him in the Senate, in 1859,
then, as in their recent encounter, naughty,
dlctatorial, and affecting most offensive SUI
perlority or Slidell, who, IN his clumsy, ma
ilgnant way, has always sneered at his Presi-
Dental preteDsions, denounced him as aChief
OF the Thugs while receiving the hospitality
OF Soule in New-Orleans, tried to steal his Gu
pa thunder by his thirty-milliOn bill, and who
despises Douglas as cordially as Douglas hates
hlm-if either of these had been selected as
his antagonist, the Little Giant would have
had good stomach for the fight. But, to
confront him with Breckinridge, the whilom
friend, apologist, defender! stake any shape
but hat!'' he must have exclaimed when the
tldlngs of the nomination flashed upon him.
We have said this nomination was esmade to
KILL Breckinridge. however, lacked one ell
ement to make the death of Douglas doubly
sure. He has not grain of rowdyIsm in his
composition. Douglas has ever relied largely
upon this element to aid his Presidential aspi-
rations. He expected in this canvass to make
heavy drafts upon the subterranean Democra-
ICY of the cities and the rough and ready ad-
venturers of the frontiers. In sympathy with
these ingredients of society Breckenridge was
sadly deficient. He is a well-mannered man
dresses in clean linen-is a scholar and law
yer-springs from an aristocratic famiy-is
said to possess good moral character, and is
vicariously pious, his father being one of the
most eminent divines of the Presby terian
Church. To make up for these defects in the
head Of the ticket, and divide the cheers of
s'the b'hoys" with Douglas, the Seceders put
Joe Lane on at the tail, who belongs by birth
and instinct to the lower tier of society is
coarse grained enough to suit the taste of the
groundlings; can swear like drab, and drink
unmeasured quantities of corn whisky is a
backwoods squatter and Western pioneer; has
fought with bears on the frontiers and smelt
powder at Buena Vista. Tho ticket was made
to kill IN. Y. Tribune.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

The Locofoco editors pretend to aver that
all the qualifications claimed for Abe Lincoln
are that sshe is a good raftsman, and a capital
hand to split rails.'' Not at all. We can
afford to throw in these good qualities, and
prove besides, from his speeches that he is
fully competent to guide the government and
dissect the subtle arguments of the Black De-
mocracy. He has msauled the life out of the
Little Giant in Illinois, and has now the title
of ss.abe the Giant Kiiler,'' in addition to that
of the craftsman and Rail-Spltter.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

travelling Yankee put up at a country inn,
where number Of country loungers were as
sembled telling stories. After sitting some
time and atrentively listening to their folly, he
suddenly turned and asked them how much
they supposed he had been offered for the dog
he had with him. They all rose one guessed
five dollars. another ten dollars, another fif-
teen, until he had exhausted their patience,
when one of them seriously asked how much
he had been offered. ssNot darned cent?
he replied.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

The Hon. John p. Hale has sued the propri-
etors of the Boston Courier for an alleged Ii
bel published on the I'd July. The Courier
establishment was on Saturday a-week attach
ed, pending the result. Mr.. Hale lays his da-
images at $4,000. Eminent counsel have
been engaged to defend the suit.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

The Democratic National Convention broke
up in a row, Democratic State Conventions
break up in rows, Democratic District, Coun-
ty and City Conventions break up in rows, and
Democratic Committees break up in rows.
When before in the worlds history was there
ever such a set of rowdies Lou. Jour.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

AS FAR UP AS THEY Go.-We have just heard
a good 'un. Not long ago distinguished di-
vine of this city was walking with a friend
past new church, in which another distin-
guished divine is shepherd. Said the friend
to the D. D., looking up at the spire. which
was tall and yet not completed, ssHow much
higher is that going to be ?'' 'sNot much :"
answered the d. D., with a sly laugh, ssthey
don't own far in that direction"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

A SPUNKY WoMAN.-The dwelling house OF
an old sea captain in Saybrook, CT, was enter.
ed by burglars few nights since, when no one
was in the house but his wife and couple OF
infant children. She met them at the door,
with a revolver in hand, and told them if they
advanced one step they were dead men. They
looked at her, consulted together few min
utes. and then sneaked away. As Mr.. Toodles
would say, ssSuch a woman is handy to have
in the house,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

Three of the choir of young girls who, dress
sed in white, greeted Washington as he enter
ed Trenton in 1889, on his way to New York
to assume the Presidency, and strewed his
pathway with flowers, still survive. One yet
tor Chestnut, OF South Sarolina, and one,
Mrs. Sarah Hand, resides in Cape May coun-
ty, New Jersey.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

The following answer to the over-curious
about matters relating purely to Gods own
prerogatves would often he in place st.
Augustine was once asked by some one, sswhat
the Lord was doing before the creation Of the
world 20 to which the great doctor replied !:
"Making hell for inqusitiye people,"
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

j. B. Brown, of Alexandria, Va, who was
arrested and tried on charge of circulating
incendiary documents, such as "Helper's I'M
pending Criss,'' N. Y. Tribune, &C., has had
fair and impartial trial, although the books
were found in his possession, yet be was hon
orably discharged,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

knowing they would be in the minority in the
State Convention, have seeded in advance,
and are going in gang by themselves to hold
Convention in Louisville on the 11th of Au-
gust. The Louisville Democrat-the Douglas
Organ-advertises this as the ssRegular State
Democratic Convention.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

A COUNTRY mayor promised to attend meet
ing but broke his engagement. When rcmons
strated with he excused himself by saying that
he had been attending another meeting, and
then plaintively added, 'sI couldn't come, you
know can't be in two places at once, am not
aynphibious
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

The Iowa STATE Register says that five voters
in one family at Rising Snn, near Des Moines,
who voted the Democratic ticket last year,
are now in favor OF the Republican ticket
Thus it goes everywhere.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

They have calf in Winona, Minn., with
two heads, two mouths and four eyes, which
is being exhibited to the curious under the ap-
propaiate title Of the Democratic ANIMAL
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

Mr.. Redpath states that there is no truth in,
the statement that the widow of John Brown
has received 100000 from Hayti. She has
not yet received dollar from that country.
Furthermore, that the aid received by the fam
lily in this country is not as large as reported
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

TALLEYRAND, the prime minister of Napo-
leon, was disliked by Nine. de Stael. It so
happened that Talleyrand was lame and Nine.
cross-eyed. Meeting one day. Nine. says,
sMonsieur, how is that poor legf" Talley-
rand quickly replied, sCrooked, as you see."
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

"PADDY,'' said joker; "why don't you get
your ears cropped-they are entirely too long
for a man!'' ssAnd yours" replied Pat,
sought to be lengthcned-they are too short
for an ASST
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

ssMoTHER,' said a little fellow the other day,
els there any harm in breaking egg shells 2''
aCertainly not, my dear, but why do you ask 2"
"Because 1 dropped the basket just now, and
see what mess I'm in with the yolk.''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

Mrs. Elizabeth P M'Craney has been arrest
ed at Oneonta, New York, charged with the
gradual poisoning Of her step-daughter, HUI
dah Ann M'Craney, aged IL years, and an
unusually beautiful girl. The trial will como
off in December next.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

If the old maxim is true, that the idle head
is the works shop of the Devil, there are locali-
ties in all our villages and cities where large
amount of manufacturing is daily going on.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

The Republican Club of Marine, Madison
county, Illinois,, now numbers 18l members.
of whom 20 voted for Douglas two years ago.
A good beginning, that.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1860-07-25

A. S. Belt, Esq, one of the most talented
Democrats of Cedar county, Iowas has declar-
ed himself for Lincoln and Hamlin. He de-
signs shortly to take the stump in their favor.
, 1860-09-06

Th.se Spring. are ltuased in the valley Of the Oak
Orchard Creek in The town Of Aaa.ma Geneee county,
N.Y. eight miles South Of the village Of Medina, On The
Erie Canal, and fourteen miles from Batavia
UTtc PRINCIPAL Acid Springs three In number
W&!n ecuit o Stout s1y % poSs The meacrai qusts
Of the w3is fully ahowh Ia The eutolnet stuoni-
,s.,e 1 "a ps,t IL st sd@' a% !" s.*S %. y
iru. Tie xest medicinal virtues possessed b5 the
st IN 'oeh
Hundreds Of cases Of tsease. especially those resulting
r 1n ska dssases-eyen IN confirmed t7''o+p-the
Opinto1s Of medical . scientific gentlemen eivea
II aai: Il RI
Prof. Exxox., T. RoAET Brck, H., Of Albany:
y ~ 9aF as,a
Us. sosuLsa of 1oekpot,, n T. They Recommend the
~ u s sst1, ii. Yeef s.ys s,tisdsd th,i hsss
eh!oSe a.sss:s: OF ths .tenseh sna to9cls. ''' ~
INK !;
IT,: tle ss's of asssses 70 ~ses shsS * ne1e pseu
Icy aaspsd ..s sh51ae !e e. Affections r. Of " a5: ana
ee.s sas S:e.s &C. s.;, ,ocr
ese4 r. nay M aso be
Il S;tS ws :ay j. q
dependent reaxed liberated state Of The
xts sisSeas fse aata
bic remedy being preferable 70 mu1.;e asa belrg
stomach. In febhe BE- used p1opeslY dllat-
rsfdeerant to d'n.n.sh thuEst md rtese4natura
neeted With the alka!iae condition Of the sonach =, in
lyrost. q water hlash w prove letter than hydr.
consequences arispg fom the action o lead water
will prove to be admirable artdoe. In csoxc pls, ~
gi ta'p:a. cAronfe 'sn,ss nla7h, and hsnE: Ha..
chroait vhania texte1uAly} ga1gls In
Asexi. In OF salvation, and in eurThe4 and gle
md Atso rsEes.
When taken internally, aw1sE oIAasTrL Of the Wafer
fdt1 taken three times day. u succ,t for a.ut.
ghtr testimonials from scans aud other
ind1vduals may te seen on application to the Agent
ueaess supplied On liberal terms.
No E4te7 geasin4 unteas Jrut4rrf {rom.
h. ". BoSTM1Ck. Sole Agent,
Mo. III Hru14W4y, New York
, 1860-09-06

-<.os3 Saaes Of $50 bush ,1om Il n nsc'
but uncaansn oas md zoo do do IRON sto1e ~ ne ON
hands n @'S, S,N. aalce from hrtt nAaun y.
Corn very o Aec and SIS do shelsd IRON S sr, ~
buan wheat very firm; sales ~ 1rmi pas 1ec.
q q III 1ioel IL, aud s'S do ~h''e al eA'' ,,;.
uocs N C1sc,SSAr1.-Ths e'oe''" -
%s J.u.na for hogs for future devssy I'VE ;nany ny
t,iion oG somewhat, aud these xs50, The
i,rrer. at close, for Novemoe9, aIr ri the crop
nc;os E,vFtnt thinks thai onst ~ enual TO SG.25
IN the West has changed nand Ind - No.. .. ., tor
@s5o nst 'eF Feeders. who sold ii these figures
| J. . snre thing of it, whatever the result may
1lauo ..sr1,tors. Bacon sides sold to-day at
oe Il snd ls{ for clear, but 1t close: unoef
+torabie adyices from New Orleans, y snn ;,
al w-re asked in most cases* Msss Po'A oah
a. sly.5o@l97o' IT,
r;vernoo}. 81, 900 bu wheat q lslsta ~ o9si 9s.
and ships bags, 70. immeaiase sn.pr ps.r es0e
@1+d this week: aad lss.athdh 70 hhds tslow 1t:
orse @ nous a;ssse' and 200 tirkins br' =.
l:oo 80 ~ sox TO London, 500 ..ter
=. e.es'po 4 Te,sei to.Lishon with St. IDS rotin
d Rio Win salt, aud thence I" les, thence
4" Cnfree. on private te1u' tew Orleans wi
ID market, with wheat' II. i. ons to Cork ane
II DsEApsruFTs " "A.P' oaS'
is ....s,,. II C1Sc1SSAr1.-The Cincinn
& ais morning says:
~ ao' -Aarket for breadstutts opened dull Il
- ming. but the foreign news per Palestit
~ received after Change, caused = good dea!
excitement late in The day, and large sales We
~. made, amounting to 10 900 brls in the aggreRa
bu. chiefly for October delivery, 1t IS l0@5 Is
Il superfine-and at the close it was held tiru
-. At t5.25 m the spot. Wheat, which open
-' dull closed buoy ant, and 10 unsettled that 1t
... difficult to give accurate quotations. The ne
ee By this arrival is conirmstory Of the previo
reports regarding the uu!ayorable prospects
the European harvest. In consequences Ct I
gloomy state Of things in France, Brealstu
To- are now admitted into that country free
@ w. duty. It il to be remarked, however. .h
49,, Judging from the report Of the New York n
.''' ket received by telegraph, our dealers VI
80. 49,. more excited, and more confident under
So. foreign advices than operators on The seaboa
- There is no danger Of Western deulers kutl
''' ing from backwardness in advancing prie
for they manage To- keep ahead Of New =
fa6 | relatively. II there IS any danger, it is t
ii prices may be inflated to the breaking po
IS | 1t seems to be settled now that We shall ha,
''S heavy foreign demand; but it is BY no ME
certain that Europe is IN a condition 10 be c.
. ,ao PEELED to pay exorbitant prices 70: Amesi
s.ii6 proadstuHs. The demand for corn is fuliT
s,oo to the receipts ard prices are firm.
, 1860-09-06
Foreign Markets.

Pm AnEnlcA.l LIVERPOOL, AuEust e4.
Lospon MoxEr, MAaxtr The funds wcss depressed By
the unfavos4os ha1ye protpects Corsos tnr1htr de-
the only e1cspon being American Railways .hch daily
y, aSs ,. hed "a ben ,e
the hank WIS .aihe1 he.vy but rates unchanged
r. W.st e. ~
aas.ff% I'd 's:ag ..:s !: extreme
r5eet UtheI kinds were difficult to fel. Kc1l.@ y e.
Coas-Hss unwsrd tendency With IN a.vapce of 81
since Tustday; mixed Astas4s6d; yellow s4s td@:5s
LArrsr saturaas -DREApsrrrYs- -Geuera]Jy s,e,dv
and tuoyaat a. tie sayance e1 g.. TIE wcaer ..teeF
esi sad G.I1 ! .dxs.t!std Hasea qa'st 1s!a dn a
70 nsd as aus and
L,v1ssoo, seotsfs Circular reports .,bes
quiet snEsr stt.dy: vt dui cotse steady. Aneect oil
L,11es. 2.thBa5;iex i,fr., report wheat buoy.nt
N oo q is To Ss
t.,!ona he nk t@ess f:E wh!e: 5000 fer Ied. -Four
quiet lsssed o ID soss de@ssad dSsassa a. "a
En- bsss ssss f 4 ILL., 4 Ess
land Increased 1ss 90 pounds Ence The lust reiurn
IS 81 le5 4es
and slf tor Ii. rserck.
iAnsalc.s ssSr4M!51s-Barink TT ik Bros c.. repor: n
aud . shtr.s IRE quoted si&S do 7.asH@96 do Is &C.
slarca dlAcount, d. Z. ~ Erie ID mortgage e3
r. tt Int moTtkage 81. u 9 sh,zrs hsasa.
tfFkRFool+. Auk- -s'.-Eorrox-M.1sct closed s;eady.
bEgApAruET hAHKn-The weather ia dne1 but sttl
showc1y. Makcn I'D, NAsh Co report Flour tuoYaat Il
m,s9 sad Al yeo3 :; as gad e. Com tending
Faovulox MAR1Er-BxEy-Heivy. Pork dull. Lard
steady II @6A IAl'ow quiet but steadS Al 6l935s.
sugar steady. C0dee Bteadv.
=, ioxnox kGsss AoE z Raoyant Wheat
Quet. Coffee steady Ktce finn. T~A du Talov au:1t
aets I'd. Market for Ame1,ean sceurit!es unchanged
9s for mnnty and necounr.
LATEST By TELEGRAPH TO GALWAY,
IrERrcot. Aug: Cotton market quiet but sseady.
HRIAnsTIFs-W Gather favorable for The c1on RS j.
Coquote hour dull Wheat steady but i Is aei!Ic Com
quie.. ~
ktoynioxB-Dut1.
1tuNUuY ..(tnliAo]k RI
, 1860-09-06

r ". BAXTER & CO.,
Depot West Water street, h.lWeen Axn
doIph A1t M1diron. Chicago.
EV-PoatO Hc+ AdcFtsa BOX IA. Q8*991Y
, 1860-09-06
New York Market.


Br TEI1aEArE.1 NV foRk, Sept. & leao
Ftorz-oPened quite firm With fair demand for export
And Lom: eonsnmpuon. with hoide1s real1!t
OF DC b1 alter. tuAsket quiet With hold m
Little more dosed 70 RI IT, but Unwilling submit 10
any reduction IN price, ealts 1900 Is Is sup+r
431&6Io common to medium extra as U3 10 akit,
ping brands e1ta b. QUO bt,s nt The were for
cxpus1. Inc ude1 III the tranharIs a1r 100 la ext1a
9s.as tos m df?,ss. sth .elezs aion.
600 htls Il 45&sAo and 437s: EJ extra canmt
to cu.. ..,. selling nj 43axz t.4U common 10
choto+ -ni er-
WH,akr-1a better demand and nrmer. salcs SO bh1s
at t.c&Etc; last evening, LEO bits at 1:kGt3lc
GAAiK-" heat adval cd about 1c hu Market cpez
pretty a;F demand for export closed qu!e. with
wsy any OF e being refused fcr Eood istsr
Trd we-tcsr, ha1e~. 10 Ut fair TO p!1roe winter I'D
western at u t 1900 rcd md suber winter Wit.
csn: l8o@i 81, ios unsouod TO et Cd son laTD Lu un
stort II q es ~ 600 Ch ,pnuf 1t al@ls7 fur eonat
u 'atf and stSs fer MOI; aU0 whie Mici at 4IIsSa
lSo: oso whtte uhlo =. g 500 white Ind ii slto
atta md soa auter Al *lA.. Rye nFm .a:e+ 100
.na steady Corn shaue better *ales. 900 m ii 6:XGe
esHe tor sound nike ~c4ezn, chiefly al 66Hc &c or
shos. ao N tsa1oc for western yellow. Oats quite
nffn n. a. Aoes stse foF western, Canada AID state.
saes ~ ~. at sts1 for new es el9Uly 81 fur sId
ness ~ lsalt prime sl32 old pzrne. Beef mar
ns 1o's 81 sads sat' 40 br al for country
mess nee1 *nd teet haml duh snd nomna Gu, m. as
oul! and unchanged enli aIes 1t for shoulder, inH
l!s fof LAM Kaeoa 1nlst La1a make. 9u:rt and
3sS 10. Ohio, it&3ic staie ctxse srady ii "a Ii foT H.
<,s7oc1-A,e little a and dull, Cht4R1.c4 I'm
sI Gtef To! * 0al Chi 7sx.c lta 1o9 ii sc1;p
ss:t t. c.ssca e o Il: IL ~. at ps;
o@ Oe4 eT duoslH. s ID Id g. EA II IL No "a saik
, 1860-09-06

QCIStf RAILROAD.
f.ssen ,ar Trains leays and Az:e II Chicago fb
nv Expfes4 leaves s:1 sundays excepted ART -
e an Sundays cxeepted... Night E1psetA ltAves w
MxndotA s&oaadzt.oa leaEes IL n. eue-AF]
44p4al aHlvss 9:13 In. 6uadkys sx1eptrd- ,
@. q. HAAADNQ General StEs-
UnIeaSo, Aptu rh. laac.
, 1860-09-06
AEfe&fHd fnH I.fhnI

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.-Observer, the Wash
ington correspondent Of the n. +, Tina was
arrested oday at the instance of . private citi.
ecu, who charges him with libel on The Sc creta.
~ OF War, as contained in several recent let-
teEs TO s6a: Journal in connection with the
De root claim. The correspondent waived m
examination. and gave security for his appear
ance in Court.
, 1860-09-06

II Beeyea averaging. 1A3 lbs bsAt.......43t5
u :. ..--....1o0 ............ s.s;9i
y ss--s$ss4sstv -+%.-....-.. 5l.t4
M Hogs :. ........ ~ >. ............ $40
LCMDER-Receivcd. eSoJt03 feet. Cargo sclr West.
chester from Muskekoa nj $1,000. A.1ket nm and good
demand for well assorted casgoes.