davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07
The Supreme Court.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Two Associate
Justices of the Supreme Court of the
United States having been appointed
since the adjournment Of said court, and
consequently no allotmen. OF the memb bcfs
Of said Courts to the several circuits hag.
ing been made by them, according to TIE
5th section of the act of Congress entitled
Gan act to amend the Juiicial systcm
of the United States" approved April
29th, 1852, /, Abraham Lincoln, presi-
dent of the United States, in virtue Of
said section, do make an allotment Of the
Justices of said Courts to the circuits GUS
existing by law, as follows:
For the First Circuit-Nathan ClifJrd,
Associate Justice.
For the Secoud Circuit--Samuel Mel
son. Associate Justice.
For the Third Circuit--Robert C. Grier,
Associate Justice.
For the Fourth Circuit-Rogor b.
fancy, Chief Justice.
For the Fifth Circuit-James N.
Wayne, Associate Justice.
For the Sixth CITcuit-John Ca
Associate Justice.
For tine Seventh Circuit-E0ah Al.
Swayne. Associate Justice.
For the Eighth Clrcuit--Davii Davis,
Associate Justice.
FIR the Ninth Circnit-Samuel /.
Miller, Associate Justice.
ABRAHAM LiaCOLN.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07
FOR SALE.

T ANDs late O. the Esta:e Of TEScH Co1s,
L. r.. tect.
William wilson, i5J acres and allowance,
West EuEl'ae township.
Robert Tassart, 100 acres and alloTaneA
Harley township.
William ?. Brady, us acres and Allowance.
Harley township.
'Raberi Lau-mer, 43s! acres and all5veceo
Hartley township.
Apply to lGHN 3. LINN,
May - Attorney f-r Chs :. Coze, EzHcrs.A
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

slenSer's maj. 3.7l5-Barr'S $40
lsGn-Curtin had 262 2,4G3 Foster, 2an e2o
ls62-Cuchran, 2l5.26G Sienker, 2!s.9Nl
Rep. loss, 47,I37 Dem. loss, ll.2-S
The Rep loss to the Dem. loss Just
about the proportion Of the votes in the army.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

i'll r.-.l.c, IA the + : S.rs,, that man
,o., b,,,d and fs,,.5 hy III. R.b.,.-
Ch.r,.s sr..,.r U.r ten ,,.rrr...,,,n
-, ou..:.,.---,co only hin, c,.scn IN
onnosi,i,n e., the r.ua..r c.udIda,e Of the
Administration. aud be claiming to be i
War man.
Nrw YORK CITY rolls up $1,000 maj
for Seymour, winch ogerhAiance' the
State vote '2F " la-"'f'n. H., l ne 5.u,i, ,oI-
r-.l';lI,. r,.rnAlir,n
New JEa~Ey goes for the Opposition,
who gam Governor lfarScr) and one
Conere--m'n' ana c'u Te-e'ee' = o
senator Oh ''.'' ,a.'"'
DEL" " >''- - "I I,n '..'' -'u 4 -" r,'L'-
49, 4.t..,'3 t,r C'n.,a.s hy "A
Votes
Mrcn1G,y re-elocts Rep State officers,
snd ) or I Cousrcssmen-9th aud O;l
- ~ ,l',,,' ,,'.,. . p, .,so n,m
Con,re.-nrp-l in doubt
Ir1rxolS elects } Rap. and : Dem.
COpcrcs-mcn-l III d.COt.
MISSOURI s.. Louis Coucrc--man is
uncertain, hut certain TO he Rep each
,bo o., nan IT,. f.w returns from
the iu,ert,r OF the S,a,c look wei fyr two
more Adm. Caa-r.,~meu.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

soldier from Delaware county, Iowa.
states that the first information he had Of
the Presidents procamation was from a
runaway negro slave in Northern MiS$is-
s'Pp'. The soldier did not bear it from
northern SOURCES tr.i BE- had arrived with
Ia twelve miles Of the O4io rlv.r.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07


Il .''' .'.' WI, ]" , -'..' - '''
cap'urr ! h.hr. mail c'hfA'nI"' recent
letters &, fr u Gau. hcaurcg4Id 10 Br.-.
ami Others ot Ii, OE-e:s, enabling our
,,,, ., ,.,..., aud e. check tbem o...t-
ted "'r'LHm S.ring' h'Aa'n' A'a-' 'uiy
.N, loj2, " contains tle following strong
Lgt:
,rr,,su,-.I-.-rl ,.. aa-nt. hereafter. in or- off,
o.al fa.rr,, '.rsl. r.r l.a--, .AR'Lif'oNISIs. m
a1a.a g.. -,.. ,a, s.. @ .ar a,a.,..u,i.aal ii.l.,;
] anl '.' 'r , @ , '' ] S @, Fl . 90" on .lI IN. ~.'t" ,sy
.e.' whenever ,. ."a'~ .''aH'tut
~ T TEAUREGAEp.
Til. direction may account for the fact
tb,.-Nrr,h - w,lI os Sautb-;br or.,o-
,..r.s - 49,, ,l..;,;..r,.;,o oon,r,,r, no
~. =. ~ n~n'
,''TV' '''' ~, Il ..'''' -'-N, ~ ,',''A
heE1.i'ra">, "N'-seF oTsh'fer'' ou''
as directed - Do by Beaurcgard-they
- - = >, ..",'
"' ','O''' 1''' ''' -''' 'l'' " '".OP' 1'''S
'a.H aIke about "eouatifut!onaI rights.
Nearly every D mocratic paper in Penn
svIyauis HOW calls All # the Union marty.
,t.........;... ,, .r,... ..,.,;.. ,,,n
.''' '''"e F'''''
I"''''u'' '5 ''.,.'' acc W MS. '''
'' '''' s'-'1."5 "'''' -''' S'"'''
hurry oi sH."-.he zee and frost on the
pavement 10 the morning, all Indicate the
APPROACH %. winter Egry soon Old Bo-
Yea, viii haze egcrythms his own way,
.r3itf..I..,.- ..,. ..i,., OBJ, to ,~..-,.rc f,r
81, T......-,,L..., .,.-,., 49, rt, ara
a,T.aly wasIa. cA,rafp-aut lraTaratious
lr the ",.l a,l are.ry season" AID
,b.r, ,ra o.a.r.-,;.i ,i,v rbrn-wbo
:,- .-.-l q. g., -.,
...
"e 49, "'"-J 80 ''7 ; '4'
10 'A0m-
''sI .. .-' "'''' '.' 8. T''S''i To-" 'fiA'
AM 'r.... I-'.r .r.- -.' alIroach of fail,
., '-'' ..'-'-' '.'.'" ''''' q ''''
'i.'', '''''F III '"c ~" VI
"'N' "" - .."' "'''''.. - 'rs ! .l"''''. IL
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

The i0i'h Illinois Regiment. il Camp
At sae.byyii'e, Ky, tx a vote On the
Euaucipation P4oclmq'ior, which result
ed thus In i4var, sci: agaiust, 1G--a
mi. Of 7s5 arrraylrf rhn ra-a-Gre.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

A thoroughly anti slavery French paper
has been started ia NV Orleans, l. Union,
which address i'-r.f IN particular to the
French people of color, and calls on them
TO organlZa, 70 s'r ,.e frr the cqr.e of Free
dom, aud to aIi the Federal q yerumeut
Ia the restoration of the Uaion.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07
AG ! "a : a 49,

WEST BRANCH Insurance Company.
W GG Lock Haven, PS
lnSureS Property IN both Town and Cou
try on as reasonable Terms as any otha
good Company.
The large increase Of Preraium Notes makes
It reliable Company to insure IN.
Amount oi PrrmiLai VOTES Ecv II force, $3.50 coo 90
JW.CuAFuAS, Stc.------ti.C C.HAHvsY. Pres
LaElSON PROSS. Agent
Dec IS, 1901 Lewlsburz
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07
NOTICE.

rTvHE u mes Saving Institution OF Lewis
burg has this day declared a DIVIDEND
Of Four per Cent. on the amount of Stock
pad m. PAYABLE to the Stockholders IN
trea.v 1a~s from taie. H. P. SHELLER.
NOV o. l,., Treasurer
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

TIE Northern Conference Of the Cen
'r4l SYNOD va. to met in the Lutheran
Church, y "a rLvrr, Faur.d.r evening.
G-.~-.,...n. plg, T-cTsl = I97. -.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

\ Man IyDEED-Mlthias Nelly, Of
Warwick, Lancastcr Co., Pa, was exempt
ed after Ocin- drafted, tuicr the honest
belief that he was over 45 years Of age.
Altcrwards on finding be vas surely mis-
taken. he returned to the Commissioner,
had his name enrolled far service, and is
determined to "act well his part under
the NV
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07
t-,,in,l rrnNrr ElecI:lg. l.rea.,.l

10 The ,i-r nan R-farn.' n.u--.ar 9, ,Sanoa'n
aie,D"cps. 81 al, irY.-d 0" a.-ri
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

The New Fave Twenty Year SIX Per
Cent. Loan Is the only one which tho
G1vernmeut Is now issuing at par. and
large subscriptions are daily making in
all the principal clii"- Ne-srs. Jaw
Cook & Co, Bankers, III south Th-d
street, are the agents IN rhr.ad"iphia, and
will cheprflIIy afford every tacinty and
explanation 70 Subscribers.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

Lieut.. hu D. Nusser has received the
appointment; Of Maj Of the lf3i Rcgi.
men,, Pepnsy wanna Volunteers, now at
Camp Luz-r4e, near Kingston, Luzerne
county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

Il bear was captured il : pea en- Shade
Mountain a few weeks ago, and placed in
the Ice house Of Am5s Sayd-r fJr al:a
keeping; but, n,t liking lis 4 IIrtcEs, be
tr.Gc oIt aud s6rI.ii.e3.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

The "EePuJ,ican," Of Green Co, Pa,
says that at the recent Fair at Carmi-
caca's was a lucl; that this year yielded
scrar'rea lbs Of Wool at clip, aud that
wo9.-growiag is becoming the staple Of
that country. 0;hcr hj.iy portions Of our
State mIsAt be emp.nyed IN the same way.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

Samuel R3uG, sail TO be from North
umber.and county, Pa, was arrested in
Washington city on Saturday last, for
the murder of a man named James
NJ M'kinncy. These men were engaged as
tcamsters in the army, and the atiray,
duri,g which the murder was committed,
grew out Of dispute c7uccrning-a dog.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

IN-The Union county drafted men are
with a Company from Sryd,r.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

C'TaTENEN rotthe Few isbmrg Bank
y a, required by The second section OF the
Act O.. Graeri Assembly of TINS common
wealth, approved ,he l2ih Oct. A.D. 1851.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

tzs'Jesse Beaver E-q, is appointed
Revenue Collector FOR Cuion county.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

Hon. Sm,u Cameron, late Secretary nf
war. aud now Minister to Russia, II Is sad
Is about - return h.ue
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

How Is Ir?-Oae paper excmp's J
Woods Brown from service, by virtue Of
election to the Assembly, another says
be gave $-a0, and another report said
$500, fora suls'i'u,e-aud We are told be
is furoulaei ind Gui;ely.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

W. W Schuyler, formerly oi Nsaa7
has been reelected District A,;yrn.5 of
Northampton county
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

The war does not affect the prosperity
Of the farming interests, US grain is prcba-
by twenty per cent. higher to-day than il:
would be If We had no war. The high
premium on gold is an advantage to all
the interests which export, and as the
f.racrs are in tina, list, they necessarily
ra.p some of the harvest. If their
;zzcs should be somewhat heavier, the in-
creased prices the war has brought them
would enable them to meet their taxes
without Gcchrg them 50 bnrleusomc.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1862-11-07

Ezg-Reuben Meyer has at our of!ice
little J'b Of wa!k long since ordered. We
know not his residence: will some one
who does, jig his memory to come and
take bic property, after paying.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FROM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, July "A.
An order was to-day issued from the Of
fee of the Provost Marshal, to the effect
that all convalescent soldiers found in bar
rooms, gambling houses, and other houses
of immoral character, will be considered
fit for service and made to join their regi-
ments. "
Isaiah Rogers, of Ohio, has been appoint
ed Engineer, in charge of the Bureau of
Construction.
The Commissioners of Indian Affairs
have received cheering advices from the
Indian Territory. The 2,000'whi troops
who accompanied from Kansas an equal
number of Indian refugees, have already
made q good impression on the Cherokee
country, and with the addition Of 1900 In
dians under John Ross, further results are
anticipated. Large numbers Of Indians
have asked to be furnished with arms to
operate against the secessionists in the va
rious tribes. .............
1t has just been ascertained that the
rebel government processes to have made
treaties with the Reserve Texan Indians,
Camanehes, Senecas, Shawnees, Choctaws,
Chiekasaws, SeminoIes, and Cherokees, and
appropriated money to carry them into eff
feet. As the Seminoles and Shawnees are
known to be loyal to the United States, it
is supposed the treaty has been made by a
few only Of their chiefs with the rebels.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
Fearful scene.

During the exhibition of Van Amburg's
menagerie at Monongahela City q fearful
and exciting scene occurred. 1t appears
that shortly after the audience had as
sembled. terrific storm arose, which tore
the canvas into rags, and threatened seri-
ous injury to the spectators. While the
storm king roared and revelled, one Of the
huge tigers got out Of his cage, which ad-
ded new terror to the scene. The vast as
sembly swayed from side TO side, first to
that part Of the tent which had been blown
off, and then to the main entrance. Some
Jumped from the tops Of the seats out
through the opening between the top and
the circular enclosure; others cut them
selves passage through the canvas, and
all. rushed with alarm to any place Of es-
cane. preferring to brave the storm to tax
ing their chance for life amid the crashing
timbers and the furious wild beasts. Wo-
men shrieked for help children cried; stout
men looked pale, and taking the confusion
Of the multitude, and the raging of the
| storm. the scene was fearful and appalling.
! The keepers Of the animals stood by the
! cages Of these wild denizens Of the woods
and iungles with anxious looks. The man
who kept the elephant Hannibal, stood in
4 front Of the huge brute, with his hands
upon his tusks, as pale as a corpse. One
Of the lions had partaken Of the excitement,
and his glaring eyeballs, erect posture and
extended and flowing name, gave an idea
/ Of how he looks in his native forest. The
tiger which had escaped from his cage, was
driven back by Mr.. Van Amburg into the
same cage with this lion, and the king Of
fbe woods had put his huge paw upon him
and was holding him tight upon the floor
Nature, grand and terrible, was on exhibi-
4 ton at this show. After some moments o.
fearful confusion the storm ceased, and the
audience separated, but not until severa
had been injured from being tranPled OF
and bruised in the general confusion which
prevailed. The editor Of the Republican
from whom we get the above account, IKE
I. the damage done to dresses and bonnet
alone, attWo thousand dollars.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
Long Range Cans. l

FROM the flttsDuIg Dlspatcu.I
Among the guns ordered for the army
last season were a number-twenty-fou
we believe, Of rihed twelve-pounders.
Though nominally Of but twelve pound
calibre-about four and a half inches bore
they we're calculated to throw an elon-
pated proiectile Of moro than twice that
weight. The guns were Of very handsome
model and unusually long, being of fifteen
inches exterior diameter at the breach, and
ten feet length Of bore. Owing to their
unusual length they we're peculiarly well
adapted toaccurate firing, while they-were
sufficiently light to be readily handled
Weighing but $500 pounds. The guns
we're cast at the Fort Pitt Works, but were
turned at other establishments and rifled
BY Mcintosh & Hemphill.
n These guns, or large number Of them,
were taken with the army Of the Potomac,
and are said to have been the most efficient
ordnance in McCleIlan's possession. They
are spoken Of occasionally by correspond
ents as Rodman guns, though upon W hat
authority we do not know, since they are
not cast with the circulating water core,
which is the Distinguishing feature of his
models.
These guns seem 70 nave Deen OF consul
erable use in the army, or at least to have
oiven general satisfaction, since another
iotz-hftv pieces-has been ordered, and
the Fort Pitt Works have already com
menced casting them. These guns vii
probably, at no distant day, supereeae al
the heavy field ordnance now in use byth'
Government since their accuracy Of fir'
and length Of range are 50 far superior
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FROM WASHINGTON.
W Ksurvorn,r T,,Ix, .

ASHINGTON1 July Il.
Times special;
Gen. Halleok and staff, accompanied by
Gen. Burnside, left this evening from For
tress Monroe. Gen. Halleck will return
on Saturday. It is understood that the
President gives him entire control Of all
military affairs
There is no doubt that the war win be
prosecuted hereafter with vigor and deter
mination- Let the men be forthcoming
without delay, and all will be we'll.
Gen. Halleck viii have a personal con-
sultation with Gen Mcclellan.
The important question brought up by
the proclamation of Gov Curtin, calling
for troops for nine and twelve months, was
adjusted to-day satisfactorily to State au-
thorities, and mastering officers are order
ed to muster in for the period specified by
the Governor.
Col. Scott, the confidential agent of the
Post Office Department, sent TO New Or
leans in May, returned here last evening,
via Fortress Monroe He says that Gen.
Butler is just the man for the place, and
that but for the stringent measures adopt
ed by him, New Orleans could not have
been held
Reverdy johnson will not return proba-
bly, for some weeks yet.
The President proposes to make no
change IN the Cabinet, and it is certain he
does not propose to dispense at this juno
ture with Cabinet minister so distin-
guished as Mr.. Seward.
Special to the World:
Senator Lane, of Kansas, has received a
most important communication to 90 to Kan
sas and recruit troops under tho laws just
passed. He leaves Saturday. His instrue-
tions from the President and Secretary of
War enable him to receive all men into the
service who are loyal, without reference to
color, and he will widely proclaim that fact
in his order. He anticipates raising one or
two regiments of blacks, and one of white
men, in two weeks, after reaching home, and
while he will not accept a generalship from
the President, because of its interference with
his Senatorial seat he may accept commits
sion from the Governor of Kansas, and
promptly enter the field at the head Of his
brigade.
The orders of the President and Secretary
Of War are explicit.
Especial to the Tribune:
Col. Norton, of tn, 21st Ohio, whose aocu-
sations against Gen. Mitchell have been pub
lished far and wide, is not to be found An
order for his arrest was issued to-day from
the War Department, but the Military Gov
ernor returned non est ia0eHills. The telegraph
! is in pursuit of him. r-T
Capt. Mansfield, lately Provost MOrshal Of
| fredericksburg, is here under arrest.
It has been arranged that the Post Master
/ General shall issue stamps on and after the
1st of August, to be used as currency, unit
| the Secretary of the Treasury can perfect hi:
arrangements, when he will buy them at the
cost and value of manufacture from the Pos
/ 0fiee Department, and will redeem as pro.
! vided by the law. The stamps issued by th'
Post Master General will probably differ il
no respect from those received for postage, ex
! cept that they will be without gluten.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
THIS AFTERNOONS REPORT.
FROM MEMPHIS.

MEMPHIS. Jnlv %
n1alUr General Sherman has assumed
command of the city. He will enforce all
orders issued by his predecessors.
Four hundred persons took the oath Of
allegiance yesterday. One hundred and
thirty received passes to go South.
Many expected that upon Sherman's ar
rival orders requiring them to take the
oath or leave would be modified, and have
delayed taking action until to-day, cOnse-
quently the Provost Marshals Office is
thronged by applicants for passes, and
those desiring to take the required oath.
Advices from Vicksburg to Sunday
night say that the mortars have been she'll
ing batteries for several hours, but failed
to elicit reply.
Farragut's feet silenced all their guns,
while running down last Friday night.
The Canal is completed, but the water is
not to be let in until the rise of the river.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
FnRFIGN ARRIVAL.

CAPE RACE, July "a.
The Etna, from Liverpool the 18th, and
Queenstown the nth, passed this point this
evening. .ts..l
The Jura and China, both from New
York, arrived out on the 18th, and their
news was received with great interest. b.
The fighting before Richmond was eag-
erly canvasssd. Some journals regard 1t
as a great reverse for the North, and re-
proach the American Government for treat
ing it in any other light, Others contend
that Mcclellan has sustained no serious
disaster, and is practically nearer Rich
mond; and may congratulate himself on
the greatest and most successful operation
of the war.
Hopes are freely expressed that more
pacific councils will prevail at Washington
soon.
The Times is particularly bitter and sar-
castle, and treats the matter as decided
rebel victory. It thinks that there are
good evidences in the North, that the be-
ginning of the end is not far of.
In another article it denopnoes the inEo-
Ienee Of Gen. Butler in his intercourse
with the foreign consuls, and says that
that is not the way to conciliate neutrals
and superiors, and he should consider
whether he is not doing more harm than
good to the Federal cause.
The Morning Post says that affairs are
approaching a crisis which will necessitate
some decided course on the part Of the
North Neutrals cannot much longer re-
main passive spectators. The great ques-
tion is: When shall the South be consider
ed to have vindicated her rights to receg-
nition2
The Daily News points out what would
be the feeling Of England if situated like
the North, and argues that secession will
be crushed out at all hazards.
LIVERPOOL MARKETs.-Breadstufs dull
with a downward tendency.
Wheat-Steady and unchanged.
Flour-Dull and easier. p.
Corn-A downward tendency, the mar
ket remaining quiet at last quotations.
Mixed and yellow, 27s6d@27s9d.
Provisions-Generally fiat.
Sugar-Quiet and steady.
Coffee-Inactive, dull and unchanged.
LONDON MARKETs.-Breadstuff steady
but dull
American Stocks-Latest sales on We'd
nesday, Erie R R 28@29; III Cen shares,
49@483 discount.
LATEST VIA QUEENSTOWN.
Liverpool, Thursday P. NJ, 17th.-The
Breadstuffs market quiet with downward
tendency. Weather has been favorable for
the crops.
London, Thursday, P. M.-COnsOls clos
ed at 925 for money.
American Stocks-Market quiet and
steady at UNCHANGED quotations.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-07-26
Duei Prevented.

Yesterday afternoon, Col. L. c. Baker,
the National Detective, got wind Of an af-
faiF 6f- honor, which resulted from guar
III between Capt Whitfield and Capt. Chas.
2 NFsckenSer. an EnglishnRn, and paroled
con Moderate prisoner. The quarrel orig
;"atod AZ Williards several days ago, and
.-l;is .-i.si tIe rebel oaicerwas abusing the I'm
;oD Cant. whitfield called him liar, and
iSa5oe io' tbe challenge. The spot selected for
S--s ~ ,J,,sj y,as on the Virginia side, justice
.-ord S-eS tbs Long Bridge, and nearly twenty
yUo.totors o.-S we're present. Col. Baker gal
i611sd on the ground Just as the principals
- ,,Iaesd in position, and arrested the
Mole wSl party. Capt. Whitfield gave bonds
- --' bif appearances, and Capt Maokenzer
was taken TO the guard house Wesf'l''g-
Ton dispGteh. -o9si