davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

DEATH by LIGHTNIyG.-During the thun-
der-storm Of Tuesday evening last an old
and respectable citizen of Boardman township
named William Detchon, was struck by
lightning, and, as is supposed, instantly killed.
He had been to a neighbor's named Reed,
and was returning home about uine or ten
o'clock, when struck by the fatal bolt. His
inanimate body was found the next morning
lying in the road. Being stock grower, and
possessed Of large landed estates be was fire.
quently away from home at nights, and his
absence was not thought strange of by his
family. Hence no attempt was made to find
him on the night in question. He was aged
about seventy years, and leaves large num-
Der Of relatives and friends to mourn their
sudden bereayement.--MahOning Register.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

Tue BRITIsH NAvY.-The government is
now building Rfty-three steam war vessels Of
various kinds, carrying 1888 guns, or nearly
as many as the whole United States navy
By the middle of next year, when the ships
now on the stocks are completed, the British
aeet will count l75 vessels, with II, ,O9s guns,
and 1872, 7se horse power, or about eight times
as many guns as our navy. Over two hun
dred thousand men will be required to man
the vessels. The French navy is said to be
in guns, only a little over half as strong as
the English.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
s.rsre Tnurasr SOL 8 Plrr.burrrl..

A terrible thunderstorm swept over Pitts
burgh and vicinity on Tuesday, doing much
damage by rain and lightning. Numerous
buildings were struck, three persons killed,
and several seriously injured The house Of
Isaac Prescott, Esq, in Lower st. Clair was
struck, and Mrs. P. instantly killed. A car
Pentsr was killed at New Brighton, and a
man in Ross township. Several buildings in
Pittsburgh we're struck, and no less than FIVE
dwelling houses. Two valuable horses were
killed. The rain fell in torrents, flooding
cellars and doing much other damage. The
Chronicle pronounces it the se7erest storm
ever felt in Pittsburgh.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
The Crops In Grsa. Britain

The latest foreign papers give very encour-
aging accounts of the improvement in the
prospect Of the crops in England and Scot
land. Fine weather for some days had a
wonderful effect upon the cereal and other
crops, and abundant harvests were anticipa-
GAd. The hay crop was being gathered in
Ale condition, and was very large. The
PItato blight is reported bad this season in
plrtions Of Ireland, and win seriously affect
ths crop. A Limerick letter says the blight
Is genera, and great alarp prevails among
tAs farming classes,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
nIedIun Gazetts.

Mr. Weeks has disposed Of the Medina Ga
Estte to Mr.. George RedWay, a good writer
and thorough Republican. Mr. ". is q can
didate for Clerk Of the Medina Court Of Com
mon Pleas, a post for which he Is well quail
6ed and eminendy deserving. BE has done
the Republican cause in Medina good sarvice
through the Gazette a service which we hope
70 see properly appreciated BY the sterling
Republicans Of the county.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
THE HOUSE AND GARDEN.
A NEW FAMILY JOURNAL.

NEW FAMILY JOURNAL.
In order to accommodated
thousands Of families, who do
not take 3 Journal adapted to
the House and Garden, We pro-
Houaa lpose 70 issue such one month H..
Iiys from and after the hrst dayl h"a
and II September, ls6n. IL will bel
printed in an extremely neat 3na
Garden torn, OF 10 octave pages, with I'll.
a full index at the close Of each N1Ee'
volume. The subject embrac-
cd will be such as especially
interest The FAMILY, includ-
ing ....
The GaFden-Fruits, Flowers NJ
and and Vegetables. and
Garden. BeezeepinE-In all its De- lGarde
partments.
Insects-And other Animals
Injurious to Orchards and
Gardens.
PouItry-Pigeons, Singing
and birds, Rabbits, &C and
Garden. Domestic Recipes-MostlG Garde
Carefully Prepared.
The Fashions-For Women
and Children .H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

STORR'S AUTOMATON PRESSMAN.
Corner Of Union and Superior strsstl.
- E0oK pUE F0R IHR GIANTS. ~
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

rough fodder, of which had an abundance
that was wholly unBaleabie, and the same
may be said pasture.-G, 7. BARNuR, Rock
port, Ohio, July z, ls60.-Fdrmsr.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

House
and
Garden.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

We clip from the graphic account of the
grand Repubiiean gathering of the masses at
Springfield on the sth, furnished by the cor
respondent Of the Commercial, his description
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
during the present year me o0sRs-l

snripq the present year me Gospel
lHu5T me nan Ks 1ncendiary in Texas
A like meeting was held at Hampstead
the same day, and similar precautionary
measures were taken. About Brenham Vigi-
lance Committees have also been appointed,
and meeting is to be held at Richmond
In Wood county an organization has been
made.
The Vigilance Committee of Dallas have
made discoveries aunder the ash"-so says
the Texas Ranger-implicating nearly all
the negroes of Ellis and adjoining counties.
The negroes confessed that they had deadly
poiBons to be administered to the families of
their masters in their food, and have gone to
the kitchens and produced the poison. Meals
must be partaken with misgivings in Texas
An attempt to burn the town Of Austin is
reported, and in Fayette county band of
runaWays was thought to have organized to
make break for Mexico. The town Of Quit
man as wen as Austin, is guarded BY q night
Wsteh- It is also stated that large amount
Of arms and ammunition have been discovered
in the possession Of negroes, and a white man
who was implicated at Fort Worth was hung
on the nearest tree. The plan Of rising was
to have been executed simultaneously in sew
eral counties, and IN the same way in ALL
Texas must be badly scared by negro eonies-
sions sxtorted under the lash
The Houston Republic, however, attributes
the fires and alarm to other causes than the
fauaticisrn Of Northern Abolition emissaries."
It says "the true cause win doubtless be
found in the whipping of an elderly preacher
some months ago in Dallas, for some impru-
dent language made use Of in a sermon, and
the late outrages are the result of the ven
Reanee Of the old mans friends"
On the whole, Texas just now is not a very
desirable home for whites or blacks.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
Congregational

MR. EDTroRs-Please announce the name Of Hon.
AARON WILCOX as a candidate Tor nomination for
Congress at the Republican Convention on the l7th
inst. LAKE COUNTY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

COAL On WELB.--Maste William Born, of
Liverpool a Lad about p years Of are. has
bored into the earth, back Of ~ fatber's
dwelling, and discovered coal oil Himsslf
and two orothsrs-the Oldest about ls--haYe
recently been hard g work and have sunk
the well I35 feet and with common els
tern pump have got out over a barrel TIE
oil Is remarkably pure. We have no doubt
bat fortune awaits these sRtsFpTisiDg lads.
Eeai8a Ga,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

EDITOR OF LEADER Please state that ROBERT
+. PAINE is a candidate for member Of Congress
from the 18th Congressional District, and will be
supported by his friends for nomination at the
Republican Convention, to be held at Painesyille
the I7th Of August
July 20. MANY RADICAL REPUBLIOASs
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

Hon. E.. I. BAOKUS will be presented to the COM
ing Republican Convention for this District
''"'i1A'' . iOf OOH Efes'' MANY REPUBLICANS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

EDTToR LEADER:-Please announce the mans Of
Hon. A. G. RIDDLE as = Republican candidate for
nomination for Congress, and oblige u
MANY REPUBLICANS.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

ME. EpIToR:-Piease say to your readers that ED
WARD WADE Is a candidate for re election TO Con.
gress at the ensuing October election. aug6
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

Quebec, Toronto and all the principal cities
and towns Of Canada, are also pushing for
ward preparations to welcome the Prince in
prineely style. The rooms engaged for his
entertainment at the various hotels are to be
furnished with very elegant new fur
niture, got up specially for the use Of the
Prince. It IS to be Of maple, and apprOpri-
ately carved and ornamented. The Prince is
expected to arrive at Montreal August oath.
On the 25th he viii open the exhibition q
the Board Of Arts and Manufactures, and al
forwards proceed to formally inaugurate the
Victoria Bridge. Hewill remain in Montreal
several days
Afser inspecting Canada the Prince will
visit the United States, crossing the line prob
ably at Detroit and visiting Washington,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston, &c. As
all cannot see the Prince, and nearly all like
to know how he looks and behaves On his
travels, We give in another column, seleo-
tons from the New York press relative to
his visit in the British possessions. Itap-
pears agreed that the Prince is a very clever
young man, who has boyish enjoyment of
the fun Of the thing. t-3
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
PLAIN Am oRNAMENTAL PRINTING.

~ Plain and ornamental printing oi every de de-
nurlpti0n done az the Printing " w
LEADEl OGco, on the latest I'M prov - A.e 49, plS
a. reasonable rates. Particular attentlgn pall 70
blank work. Eyery description oi hlnllRe eo9el
flssfS EaeoiVinf Books, &c, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
THE VAN AMBURGH SHOW.

Mil on the Floss; by Goo. Eliot In paper. Price
aSSii S'n" u iNG n COBB 4 Co 80 supsrior 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
The FashiOns-For Women
and Children.

Each number will contain in
teresting miscellany, includinR
il Story, Poetry, Gems, Anec-
iOtest &C., and at least one page
Of the sixteen will be devoted
Co fhe children.
We will send Prospectuses to
all applicants, and sample
llumbers by the first Of Septem-
Der. Our single terms are 90
OW, that any active boy or girl
an, in a village, or thickly
Ips0pled neighborhOOd, readily
procure ten Or fifteen subscrib-
srs In q single day. One such
has promised lou, by which, We
will be glad 20 know, he is SIS
richer, and his nsighbors none
the poorer.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

Rose: or The Partisan Girl; from the French Of
Madame De Prtssense, BY Mrs. J. q. Fletcher.
Price 63 ceuts.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
CLEVELAND

~ The best advantages are here Afforded for the
prosecution Of any Of the branches Of English or
Classical Cournei - well aa Drawing, Paintingi
Sculpture, Instrumental and Vocal Music and
French.
TERNs;-Board and Tuition per term Of TFe1nty
Msekl, sloo- Tuition for Day Pupils, Sl5to ~ for
further Information or admission. address
-- -.- -' s. n. sAhFOhDt
% july3o;2QI Cleveland, ohio-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

The panic in Texas goes on, and grows as
ii goes. The Houston Telegraph of July
sIst states that large meeting'Of slave
holders was held in Anderson OF. the 26th,
who organized a Vigilance Committee resolv-
ed to expel white persons suspected Of aeoli-
ton sentiments, reprObated giving slaves
general passes and selling liquor and arms to
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11

studls. Of Animal Life; BY 0. II. Lewis. Price 80
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
The Prlnce of wales.

The landing Of live Prince in British
North America has set victOria's loyal sub
jeen in q fever Of enthusiasm, and his reoeP-
lions in the cities of NoEs Scotia and New
Brunswick have been popular ovations to the
King in prospect AT Montreal extensive
preparations are being made to receive the
Prince with seIat and in the principal street
six magnificent arches are being erected to
bis honor. On the Mountain back Of the
the city, temporary ballroom, to accommo-
date ten thousand persons is approaching
oouplstion, and an arch Of great magnitude
and a canopy viii ornament the wharf on
which his Royal Highness viii land. A
grand Illumination and fireworks will turn
night to day in honor of the Prince. The
cost Of the ysts in Montreal win reach $780,
ooo
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-11
alelT AareFtIsFlllEnts.

fbs Queens Of Society; By Grace and PHILLIP Whnr.
ton. illustrated Price $50.
, 1860-06-07

90A Bags RIO and JAMAICA
OOO COFFEE for sale bv
PARSONS, rITKIN r kUAEKEY.
, 1860-06-07

Er.s7oL. Nay a,.-wi!h such rpcud:d weather H..
upward movement ~. rather checked T. dsyt as
ket tuE Ml%fs ne Se7 bare Of etock and werr
Whfat over last market lrce. All spsirs fon
Lrrns iss May I'VE hare socd demand fa, 1v,,
:eane d Wheat eu sic dsy At LIE :asi ,ai aay
l,vknrooL.-Tbe arrivals fiom Ireland and c.astv,.s
since tLi- easy wetk have beel insleuifcsut F,np;
ea art ~. a.. Iudaan &C. Corr: .1e: t
sk and n.ur The t1rofe IN the sine Con-. cou
iii ,s go ou, The sa:t cossi In Sou
re-eay adsatced Of la,e for wheat % frnm liz
for ,lomsnt h.sns been In steat tfcsagf ~
lEeand we are Lad rather de,nand thrown upon II.
b; h;'c 81 .nd p b hpye ~ ~ Enabled t. csaa:
.aes'c md rahe! dca.er. In ethc1 ami la, EswestI
buyers hare had the advantage. Tae weather ccninue;
rather limited attendance Of The town apd coutTs
ts-de howcsct.a moderate eon-uInpt:ve demand s,x
&C. xas tiont P ot e. "a m @ l.. II.
mel with SLOW hs. Fine ats 1nan.ancd the:r vs1ue.
ie done, md decline e "a pc. lad may be- notcd r.
to & n a. snes sstIsf it. nd ID
lnclan com wss in slightly improved request and rc
s,ass: s;s @ ss !: &: d d: Il e q
whae was tcsr.e. and " Ith s. to 5ss rxe 4$0 ns.
dn< ssos d West u tha corr market t"aay n'a N
steady demand nj Ar Of Ii g on !a.t wr ii
!ae; while made So led rs 10 s per 81 .toI.
Barley kinw tale ut casff rtrs NAL ng tsa to isa
~a:lane eat.n'e ,ale: I'd sss 10 s. scw, &,
fHEs7ox. 1sth.-Nhea,, OF whch there WAS moderate
tuppy tfua tte fs5ners vas nt1n IN p'ic ard tcwly
srsy ost. whout sssee Fsu1 sa ''''
RltnAosr lsth-Thc co:n 1.aktt here cu.tnuc< rc.
ea'sy sa
@ &c r. oush oa' s'ioato ''fd Barley IS 10
Ioxnos. sss.-ln The corn market this ro-ulsc there
WIS Al advance Of II to Is OIL TIC sc* Of last Monday
, 1860-06-07

The receipts Of Corn to day were only 67,749
bushels, and under au increased demand for
shipment, and fair speclatire inquiry, the
market advanced fully ie. at the opening there
was & good inquiry for No. ! at 4sc,
but it speedily advanced to 4s9c, ut which
figure quite large amount changed hands, af.
terwards touching 49c; bnt OF the receipt Of
the New York dispatches, the bnoyancy sub
sided somewhat, and tho market closed quiet
but firm at 4s@4s*- About g., 900 bushels
changed hands, at 47ac for No. 9 Canal stloat
4s@.9c fer No. l in store, and 4G@ictc for No.
2. Wheat was very quiet, and rather dull at
the opening; bu: before tue close an actire ship
ping demand took place, and the market became
brisk at yetterday's quotations. About 10000
bushels we're sold-near1y all for immediate
shipment-at $40. q OF for No. Spring in
ators. aud xl.o5@l.Vc for No. Spring. Flour
was qaie. and scarcely 30 irm-ho:dera being
willing to make q slight concession. The tran.
Factions, however, were limited, and we have
no change to note--spring Extras selling at
IS oo@5.l0 for medium 10 good, Spring Supers
at e3-*.!@ a. 90. Oats we're in good shipping
zequest,nnd under an onxi.ty to fiji out cargo,
an advance Of i31c was submitted to by buy
ers-nbout L, 900 bushels being sold ut osl@
CSC in store. RTc and Barley quiet and almost
nominal. Hides quiet and steady. A small lot
Of quarter blood fleece Wool was sold to day
at soc; but the market hus not get opened, and
this can scarcely he taken as basis for future
operations.
Ffeights sill rule dull. a propeller aud sail
vessel we're engaged to-day at &c to Buffalo.
ExPan1s OF GRAIN At 0pEtsA.-TLe following
table shows the exports Of Wheat, Rye, Corn.
and 0atB from 0Gesra fnr fnpr roora.
, 1860-06-07

ST. JOSEPH. No., June G.-The Pixies Peak
Express arrived here this evening with $9,y7O
~ dust, aud furnishes the following SUMMARY
Of news:
Denver Ctrr, May o9.-The Chief Of tho
Arapohoes met tho whites in council on the
esth inst, aad expressed friendly feeling to-
wards the settlers aud desired to remain on
kiowas, Appaches and Cheyenpes threaten war
upon the settlers, and warns all to be on their
guard. Little credit is given to these stories.
and no alarm is felt. AL are more careful 10
be well armed, however, in case Of any emer-
gency.
For the last "a hours It has been cold and
raining, with violent wind. The mountains
are again covered with snow. The news from
the mines is unimportant. Business is dull.
From recent arrivals we learn that some of the
emisrants are turning back On the plains with.
out coming in eight ofthe mountains.
, 1860-06-07

coun., and that arrangement we're being made
to ship several cargoes to Albany. From The
following paragraphs which we clip from the
Grand haven ciarioa, it will be seen that the
movement has commenced at the mills:
NGw MARkz1a FOE LuXnEs.-The fow price
Of lumber in Chicago is driving our business 10
other ports. We record this week several in
postaut shipments East. There is every pros
pect thnt the lumber market will find wider
range than it has hitherto bad md will
eventually be benefited by its present difficult
lies. Our chain Of lakea afford ample scope for
the enterprize of our lumber merchants and
manufactures and we see no reason why our
more valuable lumber should not be saipped
from Ibis port direct to Europe.
LrxnEn FOR AIpASr.-we understand that
Kellogg, White l. Co., are shipping niI!lon
and q half Of lumber to Albany pia Grand Ha-
ven and Buffalo. Mr. Fuller shipped 100 N
las. week, W the Japnu for Buffalo, trom whence
it will proceed by cana, TO Albany. This 1um-
ber is Of superior quality, being clear pine. It
fttelles 81 per Il, al the MILL It Il calculated to
realize the purchasers at Albany % 1-3 per
cent as Albany wholesale prices.
, 1860-06-07
BY TELEGRAPH
TuIRrY-sixTH coxcREs-FIRsT sE5SIoy.

WA8u1zoEos. Juna 8.
SESA1Es[Thc Hounas land claim was dis
cussed. The second section, compelling suit to
be brought within two years, Was stricken out,
An amendment, BY Toombs, that Congress re-
1nse 10 connrm the grants under the Honmas
claim, was adopted. The bill passed.
The Army Appropriation bill was taken up,
The Senate adjourned.
AorsE--The House went into Committee for
general discussion.
= Ar. Morrill, began speech against modern
~ Mr. Craig. Of N. G., called point Of order.
!Cr!ea from Republican side Of "Too late."1
- sSsalR saia ne Knew his rights, aud would NOT
The Char overraled he point.
III. Craig appealed.
rejected. 'N''eS ''-'N
At s O'Clock a call of The House was made,
, 1860-06-07
NEAY Arctic EYnndIffnx,

Bos7os, June s-The schooner Spring Hill,
one hundrea tons burthen. CT This port, has been
purchased for tie Arctic expedition Of Dr.
Hayes, and will be fitted ont forthwith. The
necessary funds have been subscribed in Phila-
delphia. New York and Boston.
The Coroner's jury ut South Weymouth hare
rendered q verdict that Mary Terr,lt was pois.
oDed By corrosive sublimate. administered by
some person unknown.
Amos 4. Lawre-ce has been chosen pse.j-
dent OF the Union Steamship Company. This
Company are establishing a new line between
New York and Boston,
, 1860-06-07

uTTHroBAru-'

'aAtA.J BrFTAlo, June 6.
FtorA-Q1!tt and shade caser, hut without o,ntnh,e
chanke sues 7oJ brla 1t 4a1sH5e Is for eIf,a Ssafa
for xtfa Illinois and Nisconhn; 3s6s1 for cx
r. Menkah e56-GS.s5 for extra Ohio and iuoIaaa:
duh and faes. Com in fair dsmsrd at
Sic. ~ "'*N~s ~
SIC. @- -'' oAs' ~
CANAL KoH1sRoats and rates adGauccd L, IN.
aoI 'uf II &c for wis 2t. 0kc for corn 10 New YnE
LAEn i1roa4a-ooo M brls Hour, 81 10 bu wAe 81 oo u
cAsA1 Ex.osEssoo 900 brs -four. 5000 tu wheat s. tto
b1 cum, il, LOO Gu OATS, 7 e-fs~'
, 1860-06-07
Daily Rcyiew Of Chicago Market.

WxpSEspaT EyEHlsa Jun4 g.
TRE10uTs.-Du11. Prop Free st.te and sc1s N'y'an-
do.te. corn to Buffalo at SC. .......
FLoCR-Reee p,s 40 b.s; shlpp:d, 200 Is. Mar
ket quiet sal.p were :a{o hs ''Fs uee.oo" Spring
tra on tpo b,ls Buckeye" d. At s5,oo dd 15o brs
ccad sprrg extra a $50 rl; Ito hrls Rotk River 8.
pey q, a392k de1; 10 tr.t Wsrs1w' While Winter It
d 50 del.
MILL sTuFFs-Dal1. l3tons Bran 9, as o. On track /;
tons fAir Mtdal!uks at Sc o.
wI1EaT-Rece.rts H. cSs bu shipped T. 200 bu Mar
ket aetiye I'd steady Sales $500 lu No. senrg
atalt7 IN store do At slo:x or: 1880 ba N
cSpr:ns a. s 05 In store; 1900 hu Co &153 In s:nc
1900 tu do st sl0sf b. s. 900 tu do ii tle6 in store
;0D bu do tn bulk ut 41.Gsdsl.
CoRN-Reetpta. cs.;4s Iu: Market &c better. fx'cs
were: 10000 bu Cana! {4.u. e. s aaeat tu NJ
At Sc in store; 6eo bu d, At SoHc o. h.: $4,000 bu do
45He seEe 90 bu do Mt &c store 600 In No at
46: IN store Goo bu do At z8c In s,o1e 1oo u do q,
461tc in htore.
uATSktcepta 1856 bu. Market more active and kale
ghes' saes bu No. nj In ttore; lpo1
b. do 1t &C IN STORE 10 b,e8 No. ii SOC on track
RYE Receipts. III bu. M1rktt quiet AID nominal ut
se91ae.
DAKLEY-Recsi{ts, 1s3 In. 4s bags fA1 nj tsc on
track.
HGH~1SEs-ReeeIp:s.a as3 brl,. Market quiet. 4osr.
ctr atlRxe.
ALcOH0L-Steady at a:G3.}e
MESS PoRK-Nomina! It s.sa17so.
IARD-F1rm tile.
T4LLoW-In good demand Ut Aa9xc.
A1pES-H:ee pa. s8.*a lbs. No change in pr,cet-
Gseea, s4g7Ke; Green Sailed. :x@sc; Extra do SIC;
Dry Sa.ttd. 14c; Dry Flint, l5HGl6c.
nCTTEf-1n f4ir request and steady It eG1oc for new
Frkto md Roll; ch7lee Dsty. 1lGlsc.
EaGs-lu good demand for slipmtnt with saies at sx
O.:
T0uLTRF-L!Te Chickens. e2coFd doz; Turkers1c p n.
roTAToES-shs sEs gcod Nesharnocks It s;kc.
DIED AffIEs-1n better request. II bals Eas,e,n
at 6ke: 10 pkEse good Western at exc.
BEANS-so bushels good 1t 90.
WJoL-KeeeptA 3.2ss lbs Market quiet. Sates wcse:
-0a rs quar- Llood dreee at SOC.
LIVE sr0cK-Receips. l14o Hog, sro rat,'e. Good
Cattle in fals requea At sa5@a ~. Hces In at.ye demand
NJ previous ps.ees. sheep r1shcr dull, Sales rre,e:
, 1860-06-07

steamer Iron C!sF CAPT J. Turner arrived {ra Lake
Superior about two oci ck yeerday 7rnink. Her ooG
OF hcr tr!p down.
Ltn Onionak.n 10 O'clock Monday evening" ran 10 Eagle
Kivtr Tne.day ntnnG TIE storm reDdcr1 ill 1osss6
X y hs does so '.a 70 Copper md fo
,et SINE d.y sehooa.I j. W sarge: dl.s harx
e5atsins col e sfI 3nd TIT sehoons1 Fright dis
Ses is@s ~ :. 8 sh.eaa e.,
SeanSs. keehum Adde.ex John Weer" H. ,ansc *
IN wsts c leave f ls that eIi r. 49, 49,
F".* fNseSSas1c Nes4o sfsE S, 2! ~ l. '1
npa d 5s !s.ay 70 .ee*xt Moa9.y nshs apa M
1es ns arrived Ihs Fountain ty ieft the1e 81 r611.
tos Entry. having a!d Sharon dsef
ds and capable OF In about Loo ioaa "a az.
, 1860-06-07
ALEXANDER. MAJORS,
Henvy Freight Lime,
Torikes Fcsk. New Mexico and 4rluonia.

The undersigned has been zppointed General Agen, for
transact any bussne*s connected With lie Vii fur.
nsh tickets to foE hs day line Of Stasts
aisa At ths fcrms, ras through tickets hY Railroad
ward letters ty ,he pony Express. aud e1pns. kaSts
iet en- T. hy ,hs daay uEe of saze. " x a1.o CON
dze. Machinery. &c- to 60 forward b. Mao..' Heavy
Freight Line to any Ct the po1ns nxned aoo!e Alex NJ
Eeu bly. e1pee7cc capital and heavy equipments for
The tIausporaou o! freight Upon tho fatIs and Army
Naotais prepared forward any auou1t OF f4ht which
Ia I'd to IL wG foF e
East Of The Msss!pp will BE- referred the undersigned.
". H. WAkDER. Agtn'.
10. 70 Dearboln stree, Chicago, Ill.
O., SAMUEL L. ALLEN. Agents, st. Loua. Mo.
mySeoe29t1y