davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-10-31

ClDEK-ln good supply AND d1A at $3u3E35.sJ
-Qu:ninc. sulpb. s1-ss919o 3 ounce,
Morphine. $j:..s; Dora1: rcAncd, 23@ssc; Aloes,
al@4Oc; HrtmstuMc. crude. NC; Canaphor. refined.
<l.i5; Ilyd, Potash, &3@G;35o: Epson eal,-. 3:kI
SEc: Vi.rioi. llne. 15A1!c; bladder, 14esl3e; ;
Gpe'sl ssr 49, SnIam iesl3S Aaniiu xa'ek,
bicarbonatc, sesc i D.; sods. Hsh. 81 @saae; ssi
sS: & s se a;9i 1sad ts dsS ssS Gs Saa'.s ssss; Hs
EG4;s-1n good demand ut 1a1leHc r to:-
FNuITLGkEeSS;I;Appls. ia geo @ sHppl{: wtth
at e1.ID1.9p. Good to choice E.s.cEn. $l.ooGo
so0. Qaiuce4 plenty and dull At 34.WG5s.M l'cr
bEl Grawr fsir rsqustt A. Il: fp: = cs.s IT, wea'
qucst nj .5G5kc 2 n for new. and 3Qs&c for old.
Today 2 ton. new were rntd ut SIC Pared Peaches
II limited cssna at 1s ,s ;Sir aG1a.sa rssehsf
FISlI-Thc supply is Hight aud the market IL firm
at the following quotations: No; ! whi!ctlsh
tsssxas;3 4 70 i s Ssss&;ssS; ~; No. i Trout
GROCERIES -SrGAHs-The market IL tEm, Int
without any matrrial Change in quotations. The
following nre tue c1o~ng quotations tos ten hogs.
prime, sEe: Porto Kiee. Sii@sc; Cuba, d'ig
New York Kcancd Wlsilc Coffee. 1oc; New for.;
Crushed, Powdered and G1anu1a.cd. 1o1G!1c.
MttfsER 1s3zc Rcto,iea dsi1 Planta.tons H :s c \.
Syrups, 8;6t44c; Golden Syrup. 4zA+Sc- Coffee
Market active and n1m. Rio, 1lI9,16c: Mara
caibo. l5kGt1Cc; Santa, 15GElGc; LaguA51n. 15!zG5
1Gc: .. L. Javn. 1GA6Ll7kc: Mocha, 1sGt1ac
KleE4.@5fe srscEs5s.b;a 1ossa s sE,1T Fsrler
iiUN4Y-Pfime Clover: &C,
asst'e tnauiry fS5 soe9 a. Tinsts! Is1s
lralrIc u4y ls irregular. and sells at
ton The following are the auotations q Fl: hl. BIZ
Dros, Is Aarkc, :-P.HiHc looec. saIMi ~. iNs
do .,-cseaf xf n1R7T1. Timothy loose, $s.4JG2
$50: do pressed. - 9;5aGlooo xn.x
HIDE@The supply during tho weck s,Fs,t H. ees
mand. prices have been maintained, and thc mar
kct closes nrm at the following 9uot.iions: arest
cennty. gX@;xe; Green II saitsd. @ 7E9sS: s ,saa oni
Dry Flint, 14115c.
HOPS-WIsconein md Michigan new crop il Il
fair dcmaud with rales at 2SGt30c. TODAY 3bale1
| Wisconsin 1crc sud at &c.
u1aHF1sEe-Tl,c supply Of country wincs durfo:
the ra4t week more liberal and the market ha
| declined 1@ltc. TO-DAY the salcs wete:-75 bril-
| city at lee; q br1s do at 1sxc.
, 1860-10-31

The Rivers.
La SALE, Oct 30.-:.13 iac!.cs wafer on bars
ut this c1ll Of the river.
DUBUQUE, Oct. oo.-3 feet inches wafer on
the bars. Weather cloudy. Temperature ;3
, 1860-10-31

LEMBER-T1c rcccipts Of lumber during tho
mast week were not 70 heavy, amounting to 7,05S.-
100 feet; During the corresponding week In 1859
tic receipts were G.H1j. 900 feet
In the market for car.oes there has been much
better feeling du.in: the week. md the tendency Is
again s.i.h,iy upward for good well assorted car-
GOES. Inferior catyocs. luwcveF. remain about
the came. with the difference that they are some
what ,pnrc easI!y scll 1t former quotations.
Tile number or cargocs thrown on the market
during the week was Comparatively few-the great
hulk tf the receipts having gone tn ill contracts
Sarirar, and St, Clair River lumber. aud to some
cx:crt with -duskcgon and GRIND River manufac-
turc. -,
4 large proportion Of the mills ut all the proni-
ncnt lumber disfrcts are closed for tho season for
want Ut logs and the receipts fur the balance OF the
season will probably be light.
The follow ing are Il few Of the leading
, 1860-10-31

H3-....
Sales Of $40 Packing Cattle. t.on, aI!@.H to 81.
Sales OF :tO Better Cattle. from ~ fo3-
Sales of it;O Common THIN Cattle, from 15sI7,
Sale. of III Sheep. from okGsa1t to 3A per cwt.
Szlrs of :.I14 Hugs, from 5GI54 to 5.I0
Although the receipts for the last week were
about 15O0 Cattle less than the week Previous etill
ta,ioA. owing tu the 1ccpss in fill Of this week
a,cing for home consumption packers. &C. and tic
surplus uf 1ast week over tfs were all shipped to
Eastern markets. The market closes to-day with
good demand for good Packing Cattle, aud the
psulabity Is 1t will remain during the week, as
the weather IL favorable, &c.
Below We rive few rales. average WcI-ht &C.:
, 1860-10-31

New ORLEANS, Oct. 229-Yancty is address
fu- mouster meeting in Canal street to-nigh h.
Two Union Representatives were elected to-
ff1v
, 1860-10-31

Owned and operated BY tht, Cumpauy.> VIII bo rin
over the New iUfk Central Railroad tu Buffalo, aud
rouhcrt with the various Railroads. xn ahoyc Lines of
FfopealeFs. fT such Freight as may require = moro
speedy transit tisn By Canal.
Et:lucra hare been uttth expressly wIta view to
tie cs,.ufurt aud safety OF pa.sruzcrs-
Fur rates OIL and F=st.t apply to tEr Agents
Cop-tsnees at tic 0dtce2 Of tins Western TEan>ror.
tAii0H
, 1860-10-31

T CORNELL s. CO, Propric-
Es tors In the So:acEn anI Western States VI the
celebrated
CQr1NILL e Co'H
SEWING MACHINE ES,
Tit;<:sNT l. E:tis1i'.. PATENT.
Ayea.s waEtcl In rvcry town-xrc1t taaucrMrnts Of
ltrcu, Qsnce aud 5l!eorool1 At
IS:5 Lake :;trest, w. 1. * Elcoe Clsica=n, I'll.
S..isfacdon saaEaatccd " money refunded.
L cURSEsi fsclj-dG9Snll I. e. toI<E.
, 1860-10-31

LONDON, Oct. 1!-5 r. II.
CuRS.--The market during the past week has
been quiet. prices, however, azo uu7ltcrcd. al
though there Is more dinculty In eEcCttng saies.
The avcraef,iec OF English wheat fur week ts.alil;
6Lh uctuber wSs 5ea ID On Il. .Dl qrs red Hc quote
white American wheat It's lG5s red. G3sIGls 4
Qr. Flour, :a}E9 t33s u barrel. BAIiSa bAos.
, 1860-10-31

s2s, s2s, s35, s35, $40, $40.
SEtf.L4s~fS .;Y.3EsFf.s'E&t
FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING.
$500 already LII use.
Double Thread. Grover i Eaker Stitch. and wAk-
RtXrE1 equal n tic very h!.:t at AnS prize.
They h.vc wrought their own GIEAT SUCCESS ana
nfc tlc only scGCtazEC clMPE1IrOI ana EEnCkE
to high prices anu ~onfi.be Houo9oil,r. TEossSzcs
say it aEtl every machae proves t. Swift ca:y nhd
Quilting. Cosdin= and EhhroidcraT Most beautifully.
Their Ecl of Il IL: war OF sewing to bc done
fcn. i:,ok MasIfns to Heasirs: Dcroa s4l Coa h1e.
10 machine e!nas e :tyc bs:',s sas;:aS.i:9 mi n
IIEM.iEE adjustable. Us !: +. to ALI WivTHs aHd
THiCEfkssFs.
town in the North md West. Il, whom great cs.t
ac viii b. oEed. Men Of xli professions and lsdlss
il iii circumstances at work for doltE tt E
neighbours much gool aud tLs5 pockets 20 husf By y;
GOLD of tie pour and ali that wanted Tor lie licit.
Samples Of Sewing, Descriptive Circular and Cuts
sent Oh receipt Of Etd stamp. Address
CORSELL l. COMPANY.
, 1860-10-31

METROPOLITAN SEWING G
w NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
DIR. H.. s. PAINE,
No. G. North Dearborn st. sae.sooHl It sle Eoos and
Shoe store No, l So Lake st. It'd Eco..>
Sewing Machine Agents Wanted
IN cyerF copnty throughout tie States. to Sell r s.
r.YsE:s MsTayfoLtrtS UorsiE1ocK. ELASTIC. EAsr
GxovE3 Z UAKEus Srrrcgs ~ FAMILY Ssx11u ttA.
CayE the same for wl1CA LcN4 kQfAcu 1&a aGIcu Is
Agent for the lat few weeks.
Thcse IN uaelnes adapted to all sas4ct3cs OF xor
cI,nx perfect Satisfaction. and warranted equal In
any Inspect to those selling = ntfles nrisc 11Ee
Hd::ns Rud et.ieitnt Agents. We also hare Blake s
Johnston. Improved Patent Adjustable lirHmes;
adI-rr.. or t:7.3 In person upon DIR. Il. :. FAfSE
+, u Ecx G1h Chicago. H. seS 1lS'-5n
, 1860-10-31

BUFFALO, Oct 3o.-FLouR-Quict and steady.
| GSAIy-Wl heat f1mcs. holders asking an advance
on eprine and club; sales 60o bg white Canada Al
, 1860-10-31

EG >'A*A N*AAS|4> - AAsh ~ IN
II Miv u tac c;ty of ti.:.. Co"s t.a't. ~, sta:a
I; s%< ltaS ! M z" r. @ :':;s -, ri & ~, X
NJ , n:. eisrni i, NJ :s d. :.s VI ~ .: - H.,
pronis S:ts: IL .,ist ;Ir.r.hv :istn b.
snm VI nye hnu!Fvd nnl t'ir:y -":-u d".lar. sud
si5ts t esn's = ~ nt:1i'. la,e : LAY OF
lt} .ofsh OF order III. ur.s ay tr M.r', i, b.
e Il M IT. < sk Tf Y c"ly 'sx 'sSfa nd Ill., Il 's y,
iiaols ~ II. s~sntythIt.s 4,y ii s.r.rr.fHr A. u.
H. n+tn Iisv n ts,' 's'rt # tho s's n''':ry n.i
tn ntsTcs; sss s:e na::,ti, u s:i4 a"is.
Now sH.fs.arr T tnsc no,r~ Il 'lrrrov given t,, III
rG.sqaGcS !s s5, sf t,e nwsr 81 ;'~ All %
tac nort', tisr ts:,:t li.,.t IL Iii .S % III
ss: s I: @'S" 81, .iss ss s. M @ sr
osGss Il .s tkS,ss i 4 y i,
cast 4aaf:<r Of Serbian sls d. T"wnsin si:,y.4:.n
H., @s;;aa an51 ,sn;s IT, ~. ri - rtpai
Illinois together ~!ttt al b.:llnrr theron, anI
.vrrte bsIons rai u; i' III: an ard "4i, 1t l..
ep,as |enx 81 " . ~! +! e;hr ;,s s : W. zig 4 is ~
- " JANIS Q: nIywoEri1. ,r,.rt:are,.
Caica:o .. Cs;sbs1 l:u. i'; III. ' " oc;,:A.Siet
TRUSTEES s.tIE.-pnl,lir No
uss T. nrsi b. :iycn t,!7t saanel E. s,lt lilo
piihlpr u.tt.i Ot4b-s III. , a,,i rrcasd.l Ii.
o'cc VI ~ Escots.r u :. La:l Cu'!us.. ln!r.. II:
;;s's IT, b.. t:s osen nude BY III. r,a: r. " tfi;. IL
Pnrsi,nnce uf I.I puwtE, rant; d III s.tl Er IT. u,s,
r Il Tue lr=al "er nj Ill hi sci.
nlblit hEcton 1t Lie nort door rae tnnrt :v.+ ~
ti!e Efsy OF t!aso County VI took STAT. a It :x,i,
~ OF ts!e soGtl "tss quartz os scrton x. 1c~.s:.Ip
v. Eofsh or l:anc~ rat ui t:i fss l'.tIt !pa Acif
dl'n conta!.,tlE 10 a:se. Al- ::r inrti.: .,trtr
OF ue soutt*tet innritF anu Atst ;At u; he r.Et-
tt1,;f nF$ 20 |
s.ts .sst u shs ia.s ti;sl,: Nrri:i. tr!t l.o
Ele northwest lln,trr 81 srstn ~ In :ua .,Is ~
9GFaM ot aanEs rast nt Tr PRINCIPAL ~ .!a!a.
lntir* Sab.!i' t-l"n u lf4 and T. III l.i.c IL il. ~,
toan u Mendoza. ~ A!su, t:c ur. ;t .,aE s:.p
sanuHS:t CHARTER ~ ftt' s:Isl.t G:arfrr ni Srrfl.n
seewn:;sE .. hor,' % lane -a.t tii3i r,.s.
1ai Me1da.n containing h.crr-. s.!l ar III tes.at's
on tItt rlxtr&nt day Nova lh,r T. d. lifa, Mt usv
orl9Skr;u., s4AMi:EL c. Sill II. lfustc..
, 1860-10-31

Chicago Live Stock Market.
Lake Shore Sale and Shipping Yards: Markets re-
ported By WALTER SHERMAN, expressly for the
CHICAGO TK1BuEE, for the week ending Monday,
Oct, 18th, 1SW,
, 1860-10-31
Commercial Circulars by tho Asia.


BnEADsTurTs.-Thc weather during the week
1uence cn tho trade, which has ruled quiet. an In
the tuuntry markets pricex uge rather easier Nctc,
Oh Thursday, wheat euld only 1n retail ut dctline
Ut Id to II per cenial. Flour Gd u hll ces.er AID
slow ot sale, Indian cuEn In moderate inquiry tor
feeding purposes. at Sir tur mixed. 4. IT,
day's market tic attendance OF buyers WAs tn1dll,
aud iu wheat the business duut limited. aad
fart!,rr reduction Of il@sd per GENITAL heiag about
Id iu lhe week. Flour uga1u rcecicd ii i bsrrtl.
with very tlow sale, lndiau corn rather liurc IT,
qutred for but freely offered CT chip and sales Of
mixed have been made ut 36sGt Lis til /! quarter.
We q,,u,c wheat. red western lib GdQt l1n Sd l"F
ID; While Western L. I'd Ll.s I'd: southern Il. I'd
Gt1!s 4 1t0 lbs. ur-ll4lclNhia sapctilrr a:s-
tid41 :U-: extra ssGl:als I'd extra tiiiu :}>G2!s;
extra western LIS 6IGJ.4's 4 bbf. indian c.T1.-
mixed End yellow 35sgEj ID; white I3sG14t. I'll r
4ou rls.
DEEr continues Flow, aud eales Of Ali i;iuls du
uut exceed IU tcs ut late prices. Holders show
little more n1nness. but the stock II heavy aud
dealers buy Very tparin.ly.
l'oIsE firm. bur will little doing in -aiuctican.
NAcuS.-Ttc stock of american is nearly cx-
hausttd aud {1iees nrt firm. New Irish Aud Aaulc
cure open high. bIt iu Ireland decline Ut 5GS1us
in lisr is expected.
CuExsE, ls,tier large arrivals, Ii a:ain lower.
LARD neglected. holders are anxious 70 sell, hut
The ttansac;iuls arr cuntned 10 the ulcist retail,
aud tur,lcr ratcs arc baEr1y maintained.
TAlLow opened with u sooi demand at about
5j=9. Is ii I! cwi. for best qualities. Subsequently.
low ever, by speculative movement, +. \. Z. III
London has advanced to 5sr q cwt., tnduCin; huld
ers here to ask corresponding advance, but liz
hutiuces has resulted.
, 1860-10-31

TORONTO. Oct. 30-neceIpts grain to-day if
tom thousand bushels. Fall wheat at 1e;;
Spring wheat, $l.00@1.05; Barley n@67; Peas,
yuRIyc.
, 1860-10-31

u, MILES DOUBLE TRACK.
Tho capacity VI tls Ia'sd Is e4a.i ~ any In tho
Three Throu=h Passenger Trains
Estx.eu lltssuuIsh ~ Li..4e!p1s..
III fI1!SsS Ttin, = i;o. II Mss.s:s elsls. i.:
ftph ~ NIX. g; S1f Sr 1i az %sats
u i.scnsers unsurpassed for speed and con'io't BY
Exprv.s aud Fast Lines run through 70 Ptiladc!phis.
~i:huut ehanse ol CAT, or ct'nunctor. ,..o,,-,o.,
sT. - E.! ass al ss f .s Tns
k.s:s -, daily. Mali .n. t;.t Luz ssn.ay: e1erpsa
PRES and Fat lie connect for Baltimore aud Wasa.
RIGGS Fa;tnt BsaLc-.peed u.ier pvr4ert os
tho Engineer, thus ad;.a: nucn T. tr sAety Vi tsA
~ Daily Tfslas hs.*ssn rni'2;ls?'Yl: nd 3D. Nv M
tuu. Through 1icAcss. al Eat, IT. souA On eser OF
se st ~ t. ss
lesr:1 .rcc Of ch.E.c tnrouKh Sew York ,-.
a!t: Z ss sas
.snar L,1e q 81 81 seamcss =; ~ ~, tae tssoEi e vhio
~ 4 ,s s :; - s0''s''
ASH EoE s!sk S:iE s eisft ifsiffttsnrKel1.
tlEEtf line SEEEEFS TTS + x4 FIi$: EAST AND TIE
IT, s9a1ss1 ~ y s {ne
-prrceiaei by Shippers of rv'ght and tis TEavul.
Fnr r., Contracts and Sh,pnt DIrcc,.ops apnfv
- Of address either Of tie !iawn.I A.euts u ihe
~0Ap1A' D. 4. sTEwA}sr, rt,ssburxh:
1io9y ts:eS eS:e;:1 nsx.;e 9na.Ss
CtuppeF. Portsmouth o.; Paddock J. c., JtneE-un-
;y ~ IL " fgsn e;n H.; slaSs1 %.t,.an Gfn mi
Jos. E. Moote, Louisyl r. q. O'lu:ry Co., Exans
Vile, md: ~ Cral';'!n q e. CaiTE: ": +.
vile. 1enn.: liaErts = uAuS. Memphis Teun Clarke
~. chseaso: H. koonE Alton. ~: oF to
"est-
Aao t;s1 80 - t 49, ~ -
uo0 aiio oPFEa5 9a a4aPo1s.ti"n u
4lse ot9CA- .....
pess1Ls T travelling "a charge thefeoE
, 1860-10-31

EpHntIsz7A9 WIZ 793 s*sE8s+s 9o& A1o
Ea-k u:G WORTH
Joiiet and Wilmington Accommodation leaves CHI.
cHx., 1T 10 r. H.. daily.
casu att +. n. srviys " Chicago 1t g1sF.x.
x1icsrts BY Eatl for Peoria G4,ssbn.E. burlington.
Connectous IT Sl LoAis by s.ii fuf Jyne.so" t:ty.
Syracuse l1tot kneh, and St Joseph. is0 BIZ steatn
q every from = Lonts icr CalEo. Mcph
ylessbMs, Ssw Orleans. Jefferson Lsy Leaseaw0r;a.
like. pc1k. WC1tou. .tfcill-1u aad st, Joseph.
JAMES 1iOnh | r,~r,vo-,
CHARLES CUEGDUS,} Ieee@'e4''
JOSEPH PRICE. Trrssurtr
L. II. MASON, ChIef Ene t!,res and Een'1 Sup't.
Z. t. WHEELER, Gcnl Freight Agent
, 1860-10-31

1IOt ROCKFORD, BELOIT,
l. F1o.po,e Gs1ena. pu,,Y,1e, james, lie, Prni.lc
Dn Chirn skos'. LaCru:as st. Paul. and ali poiit4
West and Northwest, VII
CHICAGO AND SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Thscc daily trains lenvc, viz: a.a T. nl-Day Ex.
rre--: y. s4-FuE EuekE0r1 1:sI P. iu.-St:Is L..
pres.
uth express train. 80 directly tlreueh ia ali point.
II the Northwest 'ri c.nnect at LaCfo,sa aud pralro
1u thrn with stea.uesa lUf -. PAui. Is.
.E-Passcn:er~ for l:ockfEd ttsc TIC Day Express
or ! p. Ill., fFula
SiTrpt,iv Ca-s on !.ht tra1n4
, 1860-10-31

TIIICAGO & ROCK ISLAND
~ RAILROAD I:ISE.-rt-scnscs Tralns depart
fr.,.i and asrtvc nt Ckt~a,p Eul,,Ns:
bay Expires and Nall lcsst 2.1 !. ~, aud arrive
atG.i1 r. " tSunttays excctt.-lt,
Night Exprcss lr.ve> 3ii r. Il. (ss:E..7ys except
ed} :asrls: at j.U !. y. tMan,iay- txrrntefl.
Peru Accommodation. III r. v &5unua:s c1crpted}.
lultS +. TRACY, Gea. 5apt.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

Tur DupL1crrY OF DoUGLAs.-Hon. S. S. Cox, who is running a race for Con press against Hon. Samuel Galloway,Iat Iv made speech in Columbus (Ohio) Tn the course of which be showed up the treachery of Douglas in anything but an enviable light. We quote from the Co lumbus (Ohio) Fact:
 .Mr. Cox said he had been blamed by some for his vote on the English bill; but he stated distinctly that he had consulted with Judge Douglas, and that he advised and approved of the vote Judge Douglas himself, when the bill came to the Senate voted against it, although it was in exact ly the shape in which he had advised hls friend Cox to support 1t. Here is testi- mony against Judge Douglas, which MT. Cox got from his own mouth, to show that demagogue can play upon both sides of the same question. Douglas knew that the vote of Cox would be necessary 10 car ry the bill through the House, and there fore instructed him how to vote. When It came to the Senate he knew that 1t would pass without his vote, and he voted against it, thus playing upon both sides of the question"
 The Fact adds that Mir. Cox has re- peated these assertions in various places throughout Ohio. Of course their truth cannot be denied.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26
AUCTION AUCTION AUCTIov,,
 GOING. GOING, GllAGI

ON WEDNESDAY and THURSnav Il
 V 24th and 25th Oct, 1860, will sslI sl ". ,' auction to the highest bidder, positively sH will '
 out reserve, at my Store in Des Arc, eens,g ,,., assortment of Dry Goods, Ready Made 'C(gs,S CloS
 ing, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Bonnets, i,u' HsJ ware, Saddlery, China, Glass and Queensw,,,,ss' ,,s' Books, Stationery, Castings, Nails, Wini0s, Glass; Tobacco, Dog Irons, Plantation ,vI ,,, Negro Goods, as we'll as great variety I 7, articles too numerous to enumerate. TERsNN All sums over Sl0 in one day, credit untiI i' ,t January; under S10, cash. will continus I, 1. sell at auction every Wednesday and Thursi,~v thereafter, as we'll as at private sale at ,i times, at very small advance on cost, and % %a' the usual credit. J. H. QUISENBERRY' Auction, Commission Merchant, and Rs, Estate Agent. Tsen9ei
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26
Senator Clingman Publicly Repudiates
 Douglas. 9

On Thursday, September 9th, the regu lar Breckinrdge Democracy of Wake county, North Carolina, had a great dem onstration and barbecue at Raleigh. - Among the speakers on the occasion, say: the Memphis Avalanche, were ex-Sena tor Bedford Brown, Hon. L. O'B. Branch M. C., ex-Governor Bragg, Hon. A. w Venable and Thos. l.. Clngman, of the United States Senate. Mir. Clingmar made an elaborate speech, which is re. ported in condensed form in the Will mington Journal of Saturday. We ex, tract from the Journals report the follow. ing paragraphs, which designate pretty fully where MT. Douglas former friend Senator Clingman, now stands:
 THE NEXT SPEAKER INTRO DUCED WAS HON. T. CLINGMAN, WHO FULLY ENDORSED EVERY WORD THAT MIR. BROWN HAD UTTERED, AND EVERY POSITION HE HAD TAKEN. HE AVOWED HIMSELF CLEARLY AND UNE- QUIVOCALLY FOR KIN RIDGE AND LANE"
 In reply to Duncan McRae, Esq, the Senator said
 "HE HAD DALWAYS RESPECTED JUDGE DOUGLAS, BUT HIS RE CENT MENACES TO THE SOUTH IN HIS NORFOLK AND RALEIGH SPEECHES CONVINCE HIM THAT MIR. DOUGLAS IS NOW A DESPE- RATE POLITICAL GAMBLER THOSE WHO NOW WENT FOR MIR. DOUGLAS WOULD FIND OUT THEIR MISTAKE HE HAD NO DOUBT MIR. McRAE WOULD COME ALL RIGHT"
 "Mr McRae, interposing, said he had only followed the example of Mir. Cling man at Baltimore, who was strong Doug las man.
 "MR. CLINGMAN SAID THE CASES WERE DIFFERENT. MR. DOUGLAS HAD NOT THEN VOL UNFAIRLY OFFERED HIS SERVE CES TO WHIP IN SOUTHERN STATES IN THE INTERESTS OF ABE LINCOLN. HE (MR. CLING MANI FELT NO DISPOSITION TO SEND A MESSAGE TO LINCOLN TO COME ON, AND THAT HE WAS READY TO SUBMIT"
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

SOMETHING NOT GENERALLY KNowN,- The Southern Churchman says: "The Bish- ops of the Episcopal Church have unanimous ly testified that the Church cannon does not forbid the lending of an Episcopal Church to any respectable denomination of Christians"
 - Ths Captain General of Cuba has is- sued circular declaring it to be his intention, by every means n his power, to prevent the continuation of the. slaye-trade.
 The Victoria (Texas) Advocate says that cotton, in that section, is taking it's se- cond growth, and promises to do we'll.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

g@y The Memphis .Aualanche, of Sat urday, contains the following. The at- tempt of certain Douglas and Bell men to place Col. Hindman as the inferior of ex- Governor Foote in their recent discussion is all bosh. Bell men who heard them as- sure us that Col. Hindman achieved a complete victory over Foote, and that many Douglas men in Memphis acknowledged the corn" But read what the .Avalanche says:
 Ex-GovERNoR FooyE.-If the people of any place learn that they are to have speech in ficted upon them by this inexorabie bore, they can easily preclude the insufferable oppression by publishing, a day or so in advance, that the Hon. Thomas c. Hindman, of Arkansas, is on hand to reply, Foote will more place him self at the mercy of Hindman than he would suffer punishment by the bastinado. He fears the biting and eloquent sarcasm of the Arkan- sas Representative, and where he is the ex- Governor will never appear.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26
esg The Boston Post says, the absurd

ssg- The Boston Post says, the absurd report that the venerable Chief Justice ol the Supreme Court has expressed senti- ments favorable to the election of Douges thus stultifying his own decision, if 1t need any denial, is utterly unfounded. Judge Fancy takes no part in the canvass, but he IS in favor of Breckenridge and Lane, and has freely expressed himself to that effect in private. -
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

Among the distinguished visitors at the United States Agricultural Fair in Cincinnati is Gen. Joseph Lane. It is stated that the General has farm of about a thousand acres in Oregon, and that upon the farm are about thousand head of cattle.
 "A fight took place at Fort Smith, Ark, on Wednesday, the 18th instant, between a party of Cherokees. The encounter was bloody. Knives and pistols were used with murderous energy on both sides. Two men were killed and two others mortally wounded. The aifray grew out of family fued, which nothing but blood could reconcile.
 -One of the Douglas clubs in St. Charles, Cane county, Illinois, numbers among its mem bers at least thirty men who voted for Ere mont in 1856 In the Douglas club at Clin- ton, in the same county, there are sixty men who voted for Fremont.
 The San Antonio (Texas) Express men, tions the arrival of caravan of camels il that town from the Pacific.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

DIscussIoN AT WEST PoINT, WHITE CouNrY.-On Saturday last we were among the audience who listened to dis cussion between Capt. DANDRIDeE Me RAE in favor of Breckinrdge and Lane, and Judge HICKS in favor of Bell and Everett. Both gentlemen are residents of Searcy, and conducted their discussion in gentlemanly and agreeable manner. The victory of Capt. McRae was &C., knowledged even by the Bell men. As our West Point correspondent will give us full account of the discussion we refrain from any comments.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

the Legislature. Shortly after enjoying that high privilege, he is said to have fa- vored the election of Col. P. A. Thoma- son, who claimed 10 be an Old-Line Whig, but during the canvass had no particular choice for the Presidency. Col. Rives finally abjured Col. Dave and Col. Tho mason, and absolutely voted for Qusen- berry.
 Thus we have given an outline of the three principal leaders, in our county, who support Mr. Douglas. If they don't bolt be- fore the election and go for Bell, we shall be somewhat disappointed, as they belong to that class
 s'Who political ties sunder,
 And have full leave to play thunder"
 True, there few others who laid and abet" in the Douglas movement-they are good fellows socially, and one, at least, opposes Breckinridge because he has done "something, he don't know what;" but we trust they will take "the sober second thought" and fall into line in support of BRECKENRIDGE and LANE, the only Dem- ocratc candidates for the Presidency and Vice-Presdency of the United States.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

H. A. Marsh, the Abolitionist, who was arrested at Memphis, by Dr. Huey and Mir. McMahon, and taken back to Cam den, was tried by the citizens of Camden
 on the llth inst, and escorted from the town in company with man by the name of Kean, with strict orders that they never appear again in the State. Marsh, we learn, is in Memphis where he has taken up his residence. 'la f a
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26

OUAcHITA CHRISTIAN ADvocATE.- We are in receipt of the first number of a new paper bearing the above title, pub lished at Philadelphia, Clark county. It is the organ, we presume, of the Ouachita Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South. It is neat sheet, well filed JAMES E. COBB, Editor--JoHN N. HARRIS, Publisher.
Des Arc citizen., 1860-09-26
3 3 3 3 5 THE CITIZEN
F N l. A R G D!

We have made arrangements to enlarge the Citizen, and shall in the course of two weeks present sheet, in size, inferior to none in the State.
 gag= The first edition of our enlarged paper will be circulated in every county in Arkansas, and in every State in the Union. Advertisers will find great advantage in sending in their favors in time for our en- larged edition. We shall issue at least three thousand copies.