1., i.- 1 1 . , - , , - 1 [ . , .......- --.-- . , .- , 1 VOLUME XXVIII 7-NO 29'." .. . , 1 1 . ' ..,......... , --,-, ----- , , ---, - i - ... , , Classification of , Retailers . : BEAVER, A.ItGUS. - - •T• 3 'Or Merchandise; the Growth, Product and - —.------ i- the United States, and +.---.- —-- - l'irrufacttire of - PRINTS') ANTI POSLINHED lIT I f• -de lent in FOreigu Merchandise, in the ill. & .1. WhEVAND. County of Bi.mver, fo i r the year 1857,A . Tv.rextst - _____...—ons DOLLAR anti Ftvir 'CENTA,III' ~..3, ; . BOTONA • TOICHShip: , \ annum; IN AnvANce; otherwise Two Dott tits CLASS. Asei'. will be charged. No paper discontinued, tint 1 13 Thomas 3vCreery,' 10 00 111 arrearages are settled, except ut the option . ' ' - : John lu .h ß A ,i u rc d i e n r; Anderson, , s ~,1 ri . 3 0 0 13 1 10 000 of the Editors. Advertisements inserted at thl-Tate of 50 cts. ,. Jams Allison. - • l 4! 7uo per square, of fifteen Lines, for one insertion.-- each subsequent insertion 2, cents. A liberal B e i k iauain Adams • . - 44 " 700 Wilson MeGalick, 14 7 00 I discount made to yearly advertisers. .t. IL Kehler, • 44 _ 700 Cie-Letters and coninuluicatiops, by mail, I , ir Tlionias.Allison, ! . la , 10 00 1 shall have prompt attention: - . B. B. llainger, • 14 7 00 _ I Joseph Braun 14 7 00 - C B. Hurst • ' J 12 12 50 C. '` I IS IT ANYBODY'S rBUSISF.SS. . - ---.). I °Vile,- —el. 13 I 10 00 • --t - r -'A • S. lia j. nre.Y.' I 14N. -'7 8( 1Is it anybody's busin/ss i Azariat jWynn. ". 14 ~ , , .,j j, j 2 00 To wait upoil aloy 1 ' " sa - Barnes St Nicholson,- ' 14 , 0)0 I. N: :Atkins, , 14 -, t... , 7 0 0 , If that laly don't rfuse ? pavid Ramsey. I, -11 7, 0 0 Or, to ;Speak a little painer, J: T. Logan. r i , '4„ f 00 J -J. ' ~ „That the meaning alI may know • . Biy - Beaver Twonskip. ?, 1, it i t uy b ody , o, bubin 88 . -William Eakin. , 13 16 00 ---- •,. .1 ' Cornelius Mcßride, ' 11 7 00 If a lady' ha. a tea ? . . - . 31. A, Blackburn, ' 11 1 . .7 00 Is it anybody's business - J. D. Johnston, . 14 7 OU t Duriitigton Township i .- ' But , the lady's, if her beau Bideth out with other adios, . ' John R. Elder, I_ 1 • 13 10 00 J. White & Co. , 1 13 10 00 And doeS not tg . her kboiv. • Duff s CallatiCY -13 10 00 Js it anybody's• busine s j • ..letlepcTicticc Tutonslaii. 1 But the gentleman's', if Jhe 1 I • _ Daniel NlTAllister; - l4 7, 00 , Should accept another' escort / _ i - - = Ecoahmll TowitAip. . 'Where he dues not thatiC to 1..;e ?„' Jbhn Nichols, 1 11 700 - 1 • J. ti. W. Breiten,stein, •13 10 olt : if a person on the sidewalk, j William Itea, t 14 7 otP [. I Wh • ; ether great ar wh tiler small 1,-,:,ihnie &rough. ' ' - 1 " , 1. , i t . 1 „ 1 , J . , ' b us - I I ? I • i . . J. T. & C. Ir. Fishar; L 1 700 ~ 1 ,' Y u s "'"S - • i liotarei li,,ker . j , 11 7 00 ; .: Il hero that person s means to call? tyaguer s Lowry, . • In 7 00l -:: Or if you see a 'teno I 20 hu 11 cConnell- . P S: L ie, 11 700 ii---- - iL—thich:ho is calling anytincrej tl, • 13 10 001 -' I s it m i.., t0 , 1 , s bu i 1 • Greene, Turriu-kip. •I- , - 3 ' , Y s n( '' 3 Charles. C-alhoun, 11 700 i 11 hat Ins business in ybe there? - 'J. 11. Diehl & Co. j l3 ,in 001 Joseph McFerrin, I I li . 700 i The substance of our t uery, ' - Ntichnel--Chrlstler - 11 7 1 0111 :Imlay st-ste I would be I , 10 0 this. \ 4, Joseph flail: - 'l3 10 00 Is it anylly'a ho,inefs \ John Galbrenth,.° 1:-/ 9 " What n titer's busieet!ss ? Noon .t. lillcr, I ; ' 14 - 700 - - AV hether 'tis or aillethe Usti% ifarnigiut n iros h ii y. B. L. Baker, Titistce, - Li 700 •c . Ste should really a •to know , , ' 's I Ilanocer. Tumabhip. _ Fur' we'rej j eertaiti if it is not 1 ~- williato 11. Frazier 1' ' There are some who make it so - Tl•rnins Nicholson Sr. Co., ' 11 ...,.-________-__.______ _ ,____-,--. • -_.._ 7 ,-.. Junes Morrison, ~ - ' I 3 11. Moore Co 14 • Ltarjdiry 7caciish ip if Charles iLlys. :c:,..1):1t05.,4 „ 4/11 "4,1 . 11 v.";lliani Buhl, • 1 . 1; curge 11.4.thraler, 14 Tilbiort J. T. CamiinghanrA ' 1:(1gar 13 Willittm - Cttfluou, jr: -; • 14 ThipezcO.lt Townshiji. c ' c ' tf "" &f:h r Brryhton Bororrah. • - & J. Reeves, ! 13 •, lq 011 William Kennedy, 11 _131)0 - _ _ 11 • L. - • LIU, Parrcii, • - 31. tlillnnad, I . ll:; _ 0,1 J. li. • Anderson,. ' • - . 11 I). j. Glass, lll William r' .11. Chasc, 13 .1:111 Szttgent, ' '11: W. 15. 11. 9 • ' 1 I J. C. l',. xinbovi, :- . 11 ' - _ C. Kashucr; - .• 14 -JilcubWa4uer, ••••.". 11. tle,.rge W.uslier; 11 lhiaLaus 1112:1t.e.:t. r -14 - • -J. a. S. 4mUl,. - . , S imuct , •11 , .!.."hu Kerr, l l. Froths Le Goullint; 11 -luf!wr 1uf!wr rin K,pe'r, • ..11 .I,.!Qchc.iter - Borough. I • - It , 13 13 • Taylor, I : Joltpstoto:,-„, be Forrest, R. L.' I iig,gins, • oittliotn Alexander. Gardnir, • j itou'e.l I%loure, ' I LI" iiluoi°_with gouilti, 1' 12 Raccubit • Totritship. • • .I.hn ' 1-1 it/lout Sterling jr' I & A. Ilarrison, • ll'. J hq.N. Dougherty", 7 14 Coition° & Todd, ll - • - •• South . Beaver 7otcn.ilbp, NIC,Kee, !• I - ; it ' Nl'Millin, i EXCILANOB BROKERS SLC, lkilliatu It. Steriing, N. Brighton hor.; Comiiiisi.ons, - Abate- meets, ac., $lOOO, 0 3 per ct. 3O 00 RETAILERS OF COMPOUND MEDICINES.te, 1;i. BEAVER COUNTY, TOR :YgAli. o,, ,canninghans-; Borough, ' 3 'lo 00 &t. Levis, c Co.--, , 3 10 00 P. D. Young, 4 5 00 eI ;6"L - T - Kaocliester bor., 3. 10 00 - - ,7 - Jelin Sargent New Brighton bor. 3 lO 00 Fr. nci; Hoops, - I " • - 4 500 ! " 4 bOO :Liz Black, Darlington bor. 4 gi 00 • BREWERS a DISTILLERS . R. L. Raker, Trusts.,' Harmony 'I tiwnship, , • -;! 10 ' 50.00 11 . 1 ".Maeller, Darlington tp. 10 50 00 RESTAURANTS a EftTLNG 110USES1 401,1 i Stile's, RoCheiter bor. '- 7 John NI. INl'Kee, • 8 - Saieuel Johnstan ‘' - 8: John Jackson, New Brighton b0r..8 fas perWhitsell, ' " 8 4411 ) Roswell, -7 1 , , „.. . ,' ‘ , /), -NOTICt isherehy_given; to all dealrrs ' u "erchandisekel.. that the undersigued has' a pp 9i nted3VEDNESDAY, the 15th day,of July, It lo o'clock, A. M. at thelConatnissioner's .Of t., in Beaver, for hearing appeals from the ,1,. :• any 41 sg classifications, and to arrange and c.. • i • -who have since started_or been o,Mit t.'./- Those of the !11th Class are estiinated to "'.l to the amount' •if $15,000, and less Agin •i r1,0 00: those of the 12th Class to the snit of 1' . ..!9,000. and less than $15,000; those of...the l' ti, Class to tho amount of $5,000,. and less ?I lan $ 1 0,00 4 ); .those of the 14th Class to the .!.;:i , unt of $l,OOO, and less. than . 73,000. An -1.,.. ,; ...,,,:,, u,,,lez $1;00k) are not t tile.. • .k.?" No at,p,- d as he made after the above -.="lto . - WILLIAM _ltEr.l), • _ t L , dy ::,,. 1 , ',.T., . , Api.l.ll6tr C,....,1 Taxes. - . 1, 1 I • aer. 41, ' t I - 1 • ; " - . ' .„ , 1•' h . •• / • I . ,( 1 r 11.1,t , , . 1 4. • . •••• • 1 4 • I " I 1 _ • 't • • . •• I. I 1 " . " • 1 • , bad TILE WO 40 ea by an elo. f • I dikovery !cle sitb!initty of . ies fid ttiistocratie • 1 - • • ere- at be: 'retired. DEF PiElt: • '6ian locates:3o 4 ' de ' 'a. iatelligence r Q f t, 0 eers isvy Aulte) 4 . Naar jme A te are er wil. !_!t44l 10 00 7 00 07 7 00 A corte,spontlCnt. of tlic PutftirpiSlieh' LIM luil0 1 1;1111,‘ • • of tho ti - o common di...iclfis( xhbupiko cpuglr and croup. dy 2 Ito says, nill care in t I „ 1 , . best. kind of e4flue prvarcil as for . t the' table, fin' MonArink to thechililcs wa l rrm Irani a . Pirco 'yr itlura toy„th..ei teik.as;lM I. 1 os c :7 00 .700 700 7 00 7W 7 00 15 00 10 60 7 00 urge , u t ey like . it, tl• to bate of it eight Or ten titim a thy. It will .etreedually ,dttsre-of Whooping cough in very, short time.. DS . adpiti and childrenin Itho . habit of t a king coffee, the ronetly is good ter milling.: 70;1 • .7 0 4 ) 111 1)1) ' 700 7 00 7 00 enoue.—Apiece of freshriard, ai large as a hotter-nut,.rubbed up witlilsugar and prepared for the dressing of ipuddizign, divided intolu ier-aYs. of twenty Onute:f, tovilr relieve any case of erUttp not . alread4ullowed td, pTogresS"the fa t l 7uo 7 00 7 - 00 7 00 , . .. .... Fun 1V011315 Is C1114)%iN.-"S:LIII611'S plfir ,lt:r.:s are eacelfent, take.lilte. :ilotnel, which it re.i.Mibles, in powdered loatisugar.- i , Little uhil. dren love it, when it is . almost impossible to get literal() take the nauseous v6rmifuges. Bcant.FT:.rnveit.—l read your notices of scar let fever with interest, and will Iva, that phy sicians generally recomMend to haive their pa tients well rubbed over witl . salt batirn grease, on the ' tiist attack of isear et. fever. l Jalap is. Said to be the best purgative of this , fever. Trruotn FnvErt..-Tite family , Doet)r's Boa k 1 I says - typholdrfeVer is similar to.ship fever, and is produced by- insufficient _and innutritious food, and want of Warm: ellothinf4 z . ' It ...is very dangerocs to give inuchime& icini; in this fever, as it is a bowel fever, and is npt to terminate in cholera, (Jr something siMilar. It is good to apply flannel,. wtiing out irarin water, on the howels, where there is t4uel l pain, and spon ing the botlall over frequently with warm wa ter, nas In:often the feVer. • . ' [Fr - om Various Soz;rczs.. I F. - __ 12 50 1J 00 7 00 7 U 0 ' 7:00 7 00 10 09 15 00 Mil 10 of) It) 0) 700 7 fm 12 511 •7 00 '7 00 30 00 000 700 7 00 7 00 700 • -; . Sewing Machines:. ThO inamtfinture I of sewing machines- is I be coming tui,impOitant branch,ofindustry. . The New York Tribune states that of the 250 ma chines that have been pattiuted, probably not half a dozen'have any merit; .but the few that .• ha're merit are selling,in a constantly acceler • ting ratio. A r single thrifty house engaged in the manufacture.of 'hooped I skit sy 'has. almi tired and seveuty-fiye sewing tn chines' cort inantly• at' work, and is adding to then bet% 'here aro seamstresses in New York city who 4 • , first borrowed money to buy one, and now own two kir three, hiring other seamstresses to work those for which' their own hinds do not sUffico. For sowing leather or other Ivork - too heavy for_ delicate female fingers, some• of them are une qualed. The Tribune says it may not be ex.tr agantl to estimate that half, the sowing in New York city is at present_ thne by machines,-but thinks the dineis €lly approaching when at least three-fourths will be. I A-single inventor, irho I=4 becpme too well old to manufacture ma, chines, is tecciving from various manufattnrers at the rate of ,Vlo,6ol.per annum for the priv iiege of 'lusing his patent .. 0 . . am.asr• fo cornsporideat.7: the JEirening Post, vrriring, on 'the "WMnan I . Question••• says, coniessm eincerity r thst I Lave never yet seen an . ttnlY weinsu. j 3 never find any wanldri kutirciy.uely. eu;A:r ; ;:ed up on this idea once before an:audisbce sf women... One who'was extremely frit nosed said 'in me, "Sir, I defy yoii to nef f madam, I replied, • “are talllftom irearen,'•only you have ft oar nose."— Probably she-dfdiuot belicie me, and his main against the'‘lshole world that sho'is ugly. 7 00 7 00 tUB,ATIVg MEDIES Nerr York Evenine• reccipt tor f theeure s htnonk • children The croup relay. 1 hours: A SPEECH BY TOM MARSHALL. 7 Arnow , the rich things enjoyed—by- the ------- 1 . a ! .. . 1 , T • favored few ',d nog the late Railroad outn , t f , lee was a characteristic speech:. frO.rn the , ••• . renowned Kentucky advocate and orator, the Hon. Thos. F. :Varmint!. Ile followed -Gov. Chase i at the Cincinnati reception,and , from the steps of the. Burnet House. 1 ~,, slick' We quote dent of the 'time npon the risk from the correspon .. C i ' ' ----- -t ANOTHER , I Philadelphia Bulletin: '_ '. . '' faleatihn in Ohba ? :Cl ;Viten Goy. 'Chase sat down, Amt cor- from California that elial applause, lend calls were heard for , ‘blarshall,nona 'larshall,'who was 'around' the Dlirit there istalt most, ly all ithe loeofeco" of with the st, grotesque looking 'hat Son, ,_,___,,,-__ ~. ever saw. He was also slightly ' corned' bat na inn'T'' ':-.. him'mularity MMUS tough enough to stand t , s'fruttes -.- ' . • l 5.- --,- " . '"" * Jr - ,"" -- Et s "' . 9! -:--- 1 - --..- .....4..iock lin another qua . Ito and fro us the applause warn ' on, an FE. V's `Di' Virgil/Di' I when it ceased he laid himself 'out ,for. a . ; ' • • , eorkspeech., And truly it was a/queer whalema)o attempt ;to, and tilTd mixture of genius and Aonsense,' folk 0a:) correlVinnet and about u tittle of everythirg. lie began- 'Ti'n'a writes: • ' ' l, rhy;the remark that Cal. Benton is going - .. r , It 'seems that leertai about sayinghhe Union is in d'tnger! and have been missed f7m't idle statement that wh ' i a tellow_is a broken Farmers' Bank for eve rr down politician he links the Union iS - gon'e. d ,;' ,nure b e i c . f d epeE i ter e [bind laughter.) 'lf,' said 11Iarsltali, 'he I eredired --- from___Lium to - 'had gone toCpngress, the Union would have $lOO. llt now ajipenrm. -been all right now. I was defeated, and, Williath Pannell,- is thb didf i nt go-to Congress, but the Union T io yet he has been swindling th safe. I' think the people made a _fad :this.' he has Wen there. Pim t:11e; but the. Union ain't in danger.; As Bank as a ranter, mid', for 'Ohio people, l l have-to right to speak, t h e pos i t i o , o f t o n e . as cone from Kentucky, where they keep m r [hu m' . 0, .1' tal i Diggers. Now; Ohio is a great State. I. On one side, is the:laike, and on the other• the dUriag the fever.. hei"' f. , river and you fellows are so industrious Chamberlain had to pa'. ficiencyland in cense 'u the you arc uniting them by streams thro' • The'Present Cashi r,- thecoantry• You have, too, a great many to make good i f icept railroads, -And if these were put togekher, 1 they would reach to the Pacific. I It is understood 'bath: , la'v- 0 ,- 1 in !flora thau.,ongi within the last five weeks, 'traveled exten sively in 011io,.zind an free to tonfess I amounts that were 4) has.becO the custom, consider it a great State, great in physical noileteileetual ' , regress. You fellows are of the Bank to 'retire • building,' vi, 11 oclec garble' along in' both. You have pr -at pat take rif a lunch. - railroads and plenty of schoolit. ()ut oil other th,y,„-'''''as usual,- • two millions of your people, five huridre'd had been introduced theusand go to school; and lately I vi'mted ; erage, whieli they for' onelof yraireollege. , , the finest 1 sey,, , r saw, i. th„ r , ,, tiou ji i, orre where three himored men are taught, e'v'-'IYI Bauk the afteraoon braLtit\ t ,f knowlelge by the le;stprt.fessoes. And really Cincinnati i, a great plaeQ. I (was seen; to COIIIO fr 1 plurally considered - can ' remetuher (and I iiiu --- notl'an_rdd loan thit,g - fibullt the arm when it, was a village, and in the recordsef 1 tvh a t„,p i ill_b e d o n e wi' modern history, not a century ago, it tr;,F, raw w , s ; g i vou to a a wilderness. ' Our graters t'llk al , la 110, u'igltt to yrrest hibi We ;t ! What a pia thatil tq tan; a iiout 1 1 hie, elf i , i,a,„,p atie ei I sift filnd of a geo'gra '1 11; •,; •• p.i.e.a. '(... , -01 , .-....)1, soli! i ~,,,,.t h e foll or d eg . moil 'API'', 1 ' tu ~ i k his friends' mit; . Vir - 1 Ut.kuv eta. Tll4yr' -assedi b e tt er ortgeettrio ".', -.-,- •.,- - ig . the,4, 1% ..,,, / .4-- go o .1 . , 0 ,riii,,..,, 41 11 . e tritrycipa- (f .. ! ceded : Iv i,'„ . , ~• ,y..,-_ .‘. .0%. ~_ . .. when here, upout :money .iwatch . no I ~l .:Aibt. Le; had stolett.i ilt w l euld !takc'tool 'Tom, 1.u.• to sum up all Iraniteir:i . 'rascaiiticv."-- ' y . ou;are ti,ght.',, .I%lardiall--If you were a 6 ' ° - . 1 ---....•"----- ' " • , - A New Way to : Detect a. Thief taght as lan, now, nobody would recognize you i .Now, listen, and see if I oni tight. ' 1 i . ' - - ----H • H : The father of , Mr., Webster, the great I That gorgeous liississippi i ivhosiiictures q uc: and 'Atulriean statesman, was a 'very humorous, - f tneandertngs are bOritered by 'flowers i -undulating rank grass; ) and uniedi.aniaized jitcose personage. ' *: ... t. tAs het was once journeying iu Masm savtl bathe zephyrs of love, was never to be stained by the foot of a slave.. [Applause not'far from his, native town, he Ji i ' e st i o u p s p e e t d " ' il late one . nigh l ti , at an inn in" the After glaneing•at the flue and prosperous ' In i the bar man. were, 'out to States that. ad • grown' out of the North-1 v L illi g e , ef T 7 T, ivesiertt Terriliiry, Mr. Matsball developed j." -mit ' w F u 'Y, ';''''''s'i"lt who called Ono - of rho coin in a / rather incoherent t auner, but with oc- L'in' t,,, ( . 1,,,.,,,,, F t. th. if.i,. pany, it iaprear(al, had b watch; tilcina fro m casional happy: flashes, the factl.that varied productions beget exeh nge,aud fasten corn- tlis Pi t '''' t a f"Oliir t l 6 !" !ie . lore, rid he ! knew.the.i . offender MUst be: in the remit mercial relations and - Nniona. He' hold that was most successful When it had I with thein ' . 1' ' t 1 ' ' '' .' I ' ll Democracy as 4tl ...I the Ilitor; 2, 'the rnorn—lct! amble expatision• aid-ridieuleAtaullitiention 1. . vv " i a f t e t ,, d , 2 l and I deprecated, etnation! disun;fl , abol , it , ioh , 7-1' n it t: o .r o e . , fif i l l a r _ l a il s_ v lo e h r e d i t 1 ,:, " 1, 7„5 i g a l o j i „i f ib r i q l ,g ‘ : . .. e l • ' ;, l C u r t! 1 iS . tS;I he recalled sonic very -- ia,,uo__ : ___,cas, i e:refa7 _ wishied about 'a! knife and eultiug' a repe-,-..,..,130,6c,„.did . / as eMotnandel /The I that ,both Sooth Carolina andMassachu- I ' grearbntss k - ettle_was Pbteedinl i thf 'Mid- I sett.; might drown when they cavorted. Ile i hottominpas,bl4lc' and said some, people suppnFed i that - the Spread ti le . or ' l :i°,, f loQr , of I?emocrry %you'd playthe d 7 -I,•but it ' sooty, a " smok y i" thbehitnirfJ 1' 3 4. 1 "You don't want hot water not :nigh inmi did'ut; but if eouilned, it iota bust a - I tY to take off the . b . ristleS:Of any/ (,ritier, do7l thing on earth.- - , I - 1 7 , - ?t, , 1 Ile then dilated en the different drape; .s :t c a u t. l o ; 7 4, ll :ll;i g .sa s i o il u t i l u ic -' o l : l l iii ik k e l l a b n - g tl . l 4 l t i i r f i e l P g . iii , of this continent from others. • tookin , , said.h 7 e, from the north,' where Dr. Kane "Go to your barn ttti'd bring,line they big-' died 'trying to findi ar' al, that I-dim'. Igest cockrill you - Iniv'e got."/ ' ' • irytt• eau, that _-don't see wou l idhave been Of any use if he had found it, nd besides, ,there ain't no way since the AlMighty madO,it right fast 'and hitched it on to the North Pole. Look On down at the loom-bearing region. I hear you can grow 100 bushelS of corn to the acre in the ;Miami Valley, and the only: difficulty ; 'is, j you' distil too'mucla of it into whiskey that ruins a great ninny talented - mett.- Then away down Soule to the Sugar plantations, see h l ow varied tile productions. How oor/ 1 goons this canttnent, how numberless its productions , . This 'variety makes trade 'and binds the.Union. j • Marshall here swayed tibmit'a little and beghn again— . ; / - 'Who would trade potatoes or potatoes?' A voice from the'other side; of tho street —'Hurrah! , v.- .oar,diall—l hope eciwhen'that tnet comes, old fellow; it will switch yi.u: - With--its tail. He theu went oii i , , tA elucidate the idea thai the trade of Europe and Asia must and will centre here- 7 60t here their products must be r exchhnged.l:- HO I.ln shewed the folly of the notion tkat thii Union could be dissolved, and pictured the condition of Kentucky, in suelytitevept, obliged ito fay import duties toliseatiard Statti'li and serve as title, outpost Sliveri, yet cJrtain, to fit)* lierldegroe's poor stock. He then trneinl thefinoril and philogOphical uses,of uthun.l 1 Liicls,'rainq and rivers generally, nrWrefer-, lyed to the Mississippi Valley tecqpinfitli f fiCr , head in the lakes, her teL in'.. itTe" 'CAL& I of Mexico; and her-arrus gra s Wg the Al ! , ,_, .. , ~,.. 1 . : , -. i Jcgneny Butt , li.oe, 3 mountains. (A voice —l;oudet ' 316r:dual—yam saying, soru?. , 1 beautiful thin , *.v. nn:iyou haVe nut seir,e 1 cuoil (41 to in e iclM.sta them. [Again the r - b 1, d - '1 N-awe—l on er. _, __ Mr. Manila)] ',(eviilently ,disconiertell)— , 'At dm" day o !judgment, when the Killer. I of ,Cie Unive so. is trying .all things . , I ca=, pee. some 00l Will bellow 'Louder . ' at Him, [Loud lughter.) lie went en and made FA SPEDBEArEII- _ „ .. : \ ' 7 11 ' 1 State Bolaice went US the barn,i rind as scion land th, action of t e,Convention last returnedriiith aviremendons ,7eat rooster,l'week,4omise,s(even It' 'larger majority than , cacklin ,, iall the - It:ay like mad • ' 1 was given then for tin) Republican candi -The oh rooster was thrown under the i l date. T/e.Boston T raveller iays: •• , kettle, aird'the lamp blown ou . , or Gov- Tyd.nemina tu_n of Mr Morrill, for "Now gentlemen, I don't `",,ptippose the't " thiefiisin here; but, if ho .iyobe rooster l'eruc7 , will, when 'the offender 'touches the I Ple(firsby a vote of t (or only)balnearly forty to one, an luting, speaks volumes botttim of the kettle with hi s h„„d,___ll,fr the harmony and seed sense that pre- . Walk round in a circle,' and the•cock make kno i wn the watch*ealer. The i °LI' , State, ;which used to be one of the most w i il [rail auseng the friends o freedom in - that cent need , not be afraid, you know." ; , I reliable of Democratic communities and /91 1 ' The compauy, then, to hutror him and i whichis,now equally reliable for free:labor, carry nuilthajbko, walked roan the Let-;I becuse it was truly Democratic In ,its ideas tie in the 'dark for a P. 4 minuies.: ''r- I Mr Morrill :vas, old •Dernocrat;' , *tid wai , . "All done, gentleinent" 'l - 7 - "All done," was the (4y 7 :=Aivrbert \ , -- et mvitigwo heard no g(ek-a-doodlt • , "Bring U 5 a light.". A light %Ails brou-iftirt vrdc , r , sl "ow' hold up your hands .g , icid f,,,,) Ono lield ui),6is hand after anntli they were,, of LiOurso, Idauk, from _'con I ./ • in contact with the soot of the kettle. "All 1 , 9.0', 1 . I ''All,lip," was the response. ' i ißlack?" "11—don't know; 'here's one. ft i mho hul% held up his 'haifils. ' ' - , l 1 "Ali, ha, my oil boy! [Let's take 6 peep II at your !paws!" • .'i 1 •1 They were examined, 'and were not blaelr, lika these of the rest of the l company. ll "Youill find your watch concealed abot him; sercli Lim!'', ', l 1 Arid al it proved. This felloW, not 1, ing awaiia any more tlin ih'e r6t of the i *nip that Was set for the), disenvciry of the thiof,ba!il kept tiloof. fiem ; the kettle, kst wilcut4, touchod it, the erti r ailig . qf 'tho ' fraobter should preelaibj him at a.,thi , af. , Aiii the hauls_ of all :tbei otherS ' , wee ikblackend, th?" Whiteness of- 4ip own, Of course, qlqwed that he darecitnot touch. tbe u • ash kettle and that he was thl thijf ' He Ns ------ iia lodged in pcsfe . r vustody, pre partitorY, to being sent:Ojai'. ~ i ttotneivcry fine mutat.) broached, an/ thou'' fluent allusion tfi t'ECtt. of Atherica, at the ' pill reiigibus toleratiotb-t being free frail' iorii tyranny. " lie Isms loudly bet ~.. of- money Bess; to provide for and overlook the falai 11 1 vaults .3r the ly, aad to bet :ern the prostetipors husband years past , ' and of, the wife." I , • ~ , ve be 4 • short 'The ostenirible reason for !this! arrange io frolla 820 to meat is to prevent the husband from ;"auf hat thb.teller ; feiing any loss" during his absence,on mils; --- • .;l.e ogue, and teat simaary labors, aside° the greatness of his lank ever since • "future kingdoin" de uds upon the num !ll entered the be! of children he b here. To carry out promoted ;so this idea, the wife is ended over tole dep f . • * the death! of my husband, who maintains his Posi r tion in eller, • Who' died the family till the husband returns / !Bare rs' CaShier 'Mr. I and immoral as this theory may be; is I me Sl,oooide- 'strongly advocated by tbe leading i rn:an of left the Baak., the Great Salt Lake: - -We again l 'quPte the r Tunstall, -lad returned clergyme.n: - r leposito of! tSOO. "But; there is , sornidthing inore nwful and formerteller had, paralyzing than all I have yet nakrated. 1 thrice;, to' refund mean the fearful sin of incest, which' is so ! o e shUrt. ;It iiiiitiastely and eloiely . conneeted with Fro- ' , e,,of the officrs lyganiy: I 'coul‘paiticillarize i4tanees airs in the Bank where mothdr and daughter are married to t ...the inniniug to the sal.4 unin, and live 'with him tie his hey writ! up the, wives; others', where brother and sister are found that ~resins tnan and wife, and son. Brighani Young, 'their favorite bon- speaking once uptln thisabject in the Ta- E i asely disco'yered in berriaele, 'said he-hoped the day Was !not far I The keys; of the distatit when these principles wouldl e more virus to this, and I fully, taught and acted upon, and th t chil i tbu romi. It isl, dr vould be brought up to regardeach r, liea knew lionies4other as future partners,; for that thus the eel • You till ask, I family would k colue'lnore cotapactr Pannell? A 1 ear -'; As "a. crisp in point,"' r we would - r ention drfider; on eSiiturday.lthat some tea months sines thin wasa than ,Ilnt iii ' elm tented at !Li verpoo, aho held the office o coun ipcm d is appear appear I suitor to thelißritish Presidency, wh , aided a g. '.'lle, howirver, ! by the'antlimlties there, - and' the emigra , and left far parts I Lion fund, lipersuidedi a. familyfatuer, login highs plaices is /mnth6r aud !three daughters, they ungest :k .than:any place I in_ 11c; , r , recurs : ; emigrate , • Zion. Thdy mini* al Weil &kid • derimuded the three da'ughters in m r kriiige i anti the pare'llts gavc a moat reluctant con- Stlll t. ' This 'Mau of God (as he styled him self) was Married by Brigham Youni to these three on the.same day, and to h them trigether, to! his house, whereh had a young wife ,already, and which' hoase con silted of bat one room for the aceonituoda tion of therU - all. In about ii _year one brought fe i rth a.dringliter and another a sari . This aused:hiw great rejoicing, as he 'said that;thia • sol:l3 would in time; Marry the daug hters, and thus inalienably become th e foun c ilatiou of his kingdom. ' Tl!iis staremeut reads like a fable, and yet therms no state of facts more easily prervd: That such a doctrine should exist in a/ Chrisiirin land, in !the year of our 1 44 1, 185-7, IS . 1)110 of those peculiar mon siresithis which 1:14 atusunt of.logic can ee l:aunt fOr. Mormonism is the great ovil,of tin/ day ' 1-low shall - it be,,got rid of, is difficult to s6y, It may be put down by fined, but it will not be putt down by/eason; for if nien could reason, they never would . be,c.unie Movuous. ' >/- .i 1 •, 'YJULY 8 18 , _ [.. :Au JJnglisttc to jointhe Nor fo Sept tuber 1• a volume' givin fonnd in thd vici We'quble:' ;"One of 'the Mormonism :Is t sty destrnotiVe t, fooling Oat . jeet t it altogether] est . disoipl4 ea.' ovord Ruglike 4140th a, The ,Nor or thO is. 11 ent. 1 , When a mairi4l epee ton foroigol leg.s as they . call choosi9g Borne of go s. I I • , 1 17he l . Repuhlicans ,of 'l,ainollitise preparing ffir, another trim:4lm ow r pro-slavery Demoe . . racy, 'such ailley sieved liSt•September; ; tlie !ate generally counted among the'hunlteilmcm -1”-wo •• , f' his pithy; blit when tho Cincinnati Convention, A nrratato....l 3 ... .gar -nran" outrage, made the national Democratic:par,- ty over . tp the stave-holders in thenlost for=, mai manner,.'Nlo . lorri3 would - noteeusent to bo sold. l e4eftlbe,elf-styled /Pomo. cratic party_tho very moment be heard what had been:done. This was on the evening of the day that Mr. Buchanan was nominated, when there was hardly a tannin the United States who did. net believe that\ the Demo cratic nomination was tantamount to an election. Ho ;was the &it man WhO left the Democracy; when it was, seen , that it lad given itself up to the service of the slavery party,,,:ancr- had become the Sist or its chain-gangs. He did ‘uot wait 6 see what others ;.would but set an example for others to follow. Others !di t fond! , it,: by thousands,' and to. his bold and consci entious action,' must. be "attributed, in no degree, our splendid.flaine victories of September and Noveinker.'' your goo'." ?I— uieg How PEAIII,S , AT HAttuisnuno.—The el of ode of the Harrisburg (Pa.) papers foudd a number of pearls in muscles ea up in Paxten creek, at that place:.l. now pretty well &salad that roarla to fouad iq..these shells In many sidle' , Petiasylvatha. ' ' I kal GEI Or :NOME' i-• lergymon, who left ' oglaud otie, rettored,; to London to He jfitt ihis optniim of the saints bity of the 6reat Balt Lake. most • repulsive features of , e proxy system. 1 This is .o. every gorl and honest y staunch illormonites ye ,. I heard one of the old - - . G that nothing au earth Made im to believe in it, isaifkadtN 4 it k ed when her knows s .-- "tA*tit : ' .or to, explain it briefly.-- man is called by ,confer mission, he hos the priyi it,,before leaving home,of ke to take the oversight of and whatever he may pos- ditor bat! It la ,y be f .s of Getting to Heaven by of Way New Or.• • 1 leans. • - 1 ...= The Philadelphia correspoudint of the , l New York DisTateh, gives the fellewing; who had A - few days sinci,'a young min who had long been attached to a church and who was •about to leave for-New Odeon's; came to bid his . paator . ,farewell. , "And ilo you' are going to that. degenerae tee, New Orleans, are you?" Isaid,, the, pa tor. "Yes sir; but I don't expect to he, influenced by any extraneous pressure of any kind," TC sponded the young man with ; nsinaiderabby earnestness. . "Well I am, glad t o ace you 4o confident. I hope the Lord will guide' you. But do you' know the temp tions which exist - theee? , - I —Loz-4-::4 1 .1 0 .d..._ r.'. gwoil 17• do: "You'll . ; find Wanton elect; anti --- ire ivizwitei-vgismtAffitr..y and you'll find fine companY, and night ',brawling, and gambling, and' 4asipation, and running after the lusts of the old Man Adam," ' , Still, air, I hope to ehmbat these suceessfully."l "I hope 'you will: , my dear' Christian brother," wasi , .the 4 retily, "I hope you will let me.giva; y n ibis for your consolation 'in case., you s 1 fall fromgrace. The tetapter - is ' tie than the sin, and - the greater the temptatior., the morn merit there' is in resisting U. s i ta ; The mp who goe. , to Heaven py way of New Orleans, is sure to have twice as high a placein eternal glory as he who reaches Paradise through th d quiet, portal ki of Con necticut or Pennsylvania.' ' [. 1. ' I Chinese.thigar Cane, The following letter, •fro Mal sugar .planter, Contains an impo to agriculturists. , 4 , _' , rAnHINOTON, /US , June. 7. 1857 • Mr ' ISAAC A HED+Es--be i• Sir--1 have just received you `favor! o the lOth insti inquiring the result of my experiment in making sugar cane lakt_ fall; and in re lay to your questions I will say, I planted early in May, an only about olio square rod of ground._ he cane grew about ten feet \ Ligh. I. on if in October, before any frosts; about tw thirds of the seewas rifle when cut; I greund it immedia te ly r after cutting; \ in an old .cylinder cider mill,.andi I ground:3ply al part Of the._catielll had in consequence of breaking the "Mill - .', I - did not measure the juice I got. I boiled it in a common kettle. The _Syrup d. ained in boiling like maple s y rup. • Lilarifi d...-.lt With a little lime ; knowing ,hothing about cane sugar. I,managcd it just asl wbuld ma ple sugar, and pied ite 'lnakci 'it danulate, I,:y that proccis* and !set it a ay. 1. , about six,or e i ght days I lonlietl ait a found it'a ifer , handsolue. i cirtrele f well .i at nula tod s ar. The f yrupmaa rout' u ce d,by all who, tasted it !to be good, equ'al to i any 6r-int from the SoOth. ' YOu will See that t i la lgii::, o „;,:it is not a_test af dip_ !qualityl nese cane. I have planicd — ihirCeen acres of cane, this 's , ear, and it s • now uti and looks wtill. I shall want a I the apPlirat us for manufactnring tkis'fall. l I shall be glad to hear from you, any ioformatien you can give me will be'appreciated. c -- - Truly yours, JOHN L MARSH. . how TO TELL WHEN ; IT IyNoo • -L-Totin clocks ate woutleriuLini'entions, inasmuch as they tell men who work by, the ddy, pre eisely when it is noon.. The N4th Amer ican gives this, advice, probabliinteutiell fortleaf mon, who carry no watches:-- • . "Watch the paralysis which seizes on , men who work by the day. Twel -a o'clock strikes thera.`as powerless as a bl w froM. a meat axe.- We witnessed a Mole ian, yes terday, a.seending a ladder with bod`full of briCks. ,' Just, - as ! ' he reaahed the top whou the State; House cluck'told him that 42 "time was up," what does OM! re_ l der ottp- - pose h: did? "Stepped . upon th •plotform perhaps andldumped the obloni i !" .Nbt a bit of it. lie just let go •ttio hod and turon:ed them all. back upon the side.ivalk. Ho wouldn't have-moved - a - pog orwardif all Philadelphia had depended ut. on ; it. : -- Queer fellows, tbose;MilesiaUs!" ' ' ' • Important . Bill. The following bill, important teresty, has become:a law: An act relating to ffiy, Count Toionship'Treoitirers.. SECTION 1: Re it enacted, 4! whenever any moneys ;Shall has may hereafter be collected by l city, county or township, for a: purpise and paid into 'the hani treasurer of s such city, county or i it shall be unlaWful for such`trei, apply such moneys, or anylotirt tJ any other purpose than that for WJ moneys shall have been ormay bei and every such misapplieation'sha ....1 .1....... V..... ..flay for treasurer may A.. 1.. ea 71:1;4/...c. dim 11. ii Court of Quarteressions of .t city or county, and upon coati** Of, such treasurers all be punisk of 'net less than the amount so ni and \ by Imprisonment in tho j proper 'city or county for not less months nor more than one year, That prseecutiens for all offences act shall be commenced within' from that= when such offence niitted. , Sio o ued•and approved 16th Ma, IGNORANCE IN FEtANCE.-7A , of a late report of the population, shaven remarkable degree of igni the pare.of the people of that c Out of 513;326 1 individuals pine or' in the bands of wedlock, tint}} husbands Were cap . ablo of, • Sigel names upon the register; 86,491. even read ! 140,540 women`deol could neither write nor read. ' l l l of the Jounuil des Debatitremi this point,- that ."in, the cocain-3 ) 1 itself the most enlightened. l in far more than one-third of the we Hod in 1853,1kneW neithei low to write" • ; • I • ' , 1 , . = ESr.r.A.I3.LISIIED IslB. Mill L: \ - 7 in _Jvia• LYON Si /OW% :Tune . 2,f , 1857V-9n last, Thursdara large body t iof, met frOin the: lirestern- portion of Olin too court ty,,and: also same from Scott, 'Ceder andl Jackson ( coun ting', assembled to break up a gang of horse thieves which ! has infested the neighb orhood i of Toronto, on the WaptsiPinicou ri ver.-. I The committeeLir said to Nave beo - b 01i pooed of near two hundred trm. They proceeded to the house or Mr.' Warren, an old resident of Clinton bounty, and 84" rounded it. Mr. W. tva4. plowing corn in his field nearby, when -3;te ''regulars' ar rested him. His hetke was searched_and la% RAlWlAAlad4gbi.ib4st...a...t. ~!..,-_ todothei with' a gat of. stoppieg4alscaa . - -' -- -^A 'N 6,4 1;41/10 _of the; coat of running away stolen norses. ' ,-- Wnrren was thdh arraigned before the RegulatorS, tried, and found guilty and; hung upon a tree- nest . his own house. Warren is said to be an old offeuder, and I am informed + been tried. by the courts once or twice for horse-stealing, but always_ acqnitted. - A l'feW moments before the 'regulators''. came to his house n he was warn ed„by a i neighbor of their approach and ad- vise& to' mount bis ; horse ;asd flee; ..but •he refused to de. sii. On the same daj,.a mdu by_tho; name-of Page, one of the sovected gang, was shot dead while trying to escape from the Tog ulatorg.' • . lam else informed by n gentleman just .trom the scene of disturbariq, that two men, said to be horse;theives aqd who lived litenr. - Waraen's were " hung hung by the "regulators" on Friday and taw, that 'the . qtegulators". worn at our count"! seat, )talvitt, yesterday in search of more of the, aog. _ • . taut ',fact GOOD BACKERS-AN INCIDENT Or SPIRITITAILISX-A looptbearded Customer recently . entered a spiritual book = storeis this city and applied for t an agency. He proposed to take a large quantity of books to his part , of the countryraway,out west" where he re:Presented that ho could soon sell them, as:he was assuredibY, the "invis ibles. " The' enterprising bookseller was AA course 'delighted with this prospect of a sale; lint his enthusiasm was' somewhat f damp ened when the long-bearded gentleman re marked that.he' had no money, and , wanted the books upon credit. "Are you respoestble", w,is the natt(ral ••of be merchant inquiry • "Perfectly. "Whai evidence af yqur reliability can you furuisla?..." I 7 "I have the best of backer?, men Whelk') names you know Weil l " • - The merchants countenance: brightened— . -'• "Very said.he, "let'us see your pa- pees.". 'Ther4upen the customer presented undersigned, having been aCquainted-spir itually with-Mr of lend- WiseOusin, fur many Srears, recommit him a-porfeelly , reliable, :and. would not be afraid totrust him to any anadunt. GEORGE ,„ ASELINOTON t t• • ' 1110314 s ..trEFEEßsor.sri i ' 'HENRY , Of4Y4 "Throufth Jane E ; medium." Thc-book4eller remarko that 'the back ers were giimi if the medium was — reliable; but he thought, on the whole; - - he. lwetild - prefer. ,to keep, the hooks- .The customer s , hereupon &pounced the lmokseller as as. impostor; telling him that he . it not be lieve his own doctrines, aricl,fkad 'the - spir t it 3 would expose. his duplicity tti the world. Of this ho;felt assured by the spirit of - within lam. The bookseller ' was not convinced.— N. Y. Posell • • ' - '43II,EAIIER3 AllEAD•—_llle shrewd it New York, connected wi , the. National - Administrationi, ere not lo slow to perceive dangers ahead. for Mr. Buch anan growing out, of double-faced :policy pursued towards Kansas:4 If , Georgi& and the South generilly dcinounces Walker,' some, counteracting movement in the North. is necessary, or else what 'is' the:President to do? The New Y4k: correspondent of the Philadelphia Ledyer indicates the. current of feeling in that 'city upon the new ,question that has arisen:. "A. Meeting is to be held here , by a cer tale class of Demoerats, A favor of the Ad ministration policy in Kansas,, that Co say; in favor of subWtepag the noir' constitution to the approval or rejection of the peoplel. Some of the old hunker Dem ocrats, I hear are. opposed — tb any f move.' ment on the enbject, on the ground that it is inopportune and rincallid for, and Inuit result only, it adding. td ithe embarrasi‘ aents.of the Administration, and l the Barn due to the the that!. the To. utocracy should speak out. Consultations,' learn! have held on the subject:during the daY,: with the To*" teleconcile, conflicting Mtow& don, of the. Georgia State! Convention, Condemnicg the policy of, Gov. Walker, and; opposing the proposition to let them hav4 a vote on the constitution, haffardus ed the "dander" of the .Soft Shells, who think that ttolompythe Pre s identi be encour aged, ho qnail before the Southern menancos and . go over to the fire-enters!' o our in ty` and , That been or w in tiny y special s of the itownship, .asurer to 3e;eof,. ihich such collect - ea, 0.11 be held. proper doh there.: ; l ett by fine oisapplied, of the Provided', three Providedi' under this Efii year& WOO cool- ,1957 analysis of France Prance on :Ountry.- 7 ed togeth -170,172 ding their clmild- not areethey ho writer larks upon' that calls tile World, Omen 'mar t° read nor MENTI4I3IVE HAUT. t;OiTNTISTICIT' NoTP::.s.—.K., man 'neglect briggs has been, -'-'- arreited.iit St.' Louis with $5,465 cond.. terfeit bank bills in his possession. Among theni were ,sioq potes ,on the - Farm'ere Bnit of 3.laryland, s'i on two , banks—the Batik of [Commerce and the Northwestern I Bank: He ha ok also in his - -possession fodr ,the . • . l_nancifaciare of - 4gus , noes- -A - Yatrkeo who 'Was Iyin~ at lie point iofdeath, has whittled it ..off, and fie, slowly recoteripg. ME - I , 1. OM I .. 1 MI by; oh Lai THOMAs !JOHN IqII.,TON, oth_prs. U II El
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers