The three columns aro equal they
foot up precisely the same.
The President Judgeship. EXPLOSION OF GARESHE'S POWDER
The lloncsdalc Democrat says it is AT WILMINGTON, DEL.
)veral Wounded!
terrible ca-
Gar-At
i
The landlord looked solemnly and ...... .7rm?i.r1 wlioihor iho. In - J-'our X'ersons JilllettI b(
siaipatliisiiigly towards his subject I - l,oM n caucus in this iudicial WILMINGTON, Aue. 3. A
'It us a very strange,' said lie but Uts nominating a candiilnto for laraity occurred this morning, at
s, Phrenology never lies. lou have district for nominating a candidate for esbepowder WU1 r Ulit
u predominant cuarncicr, feii , vou uuvc rrcMiicui. uui:, ui uiu uuuivu 10 rtri,. 'ii. 1
Of Hie Free Union School of Stroutlsburg for the Montli of July.
The Rains and the Crops.
The rains during the past week appear;
to have dono considerable damage to the
wheat and hay crops in a large section of
In every study except Spelling, a Perfect recitation is marked 1; Goon 2; Ixdiffer- country, and especially in Western New
t 3- Bad 4- Yery Bad 5: Failure 6. Each recitation is thus marked, and the above is York and part of Pennsylvania. The
e average lor the mon
, , r coiTeet.that at the right ii
convulse heaven and Geography for
tha another of those iday4j then tl
EXT
the average for the month. In Spelling the number at the left indicates how many were wheat has in many places begun to sprout,
ht incorrect. Thus 127 10 means 127 right, lb wrong. It a Scholars or is so beaten down that it cannot be
' ' . . - j uu ujuuu uj iUU ja.u HnuuuL iuu mier- whieh seemed to convu se heaven and -w , . u Tr.wi., i . 'i'.,n.rinW . wn,innio i . rm..,. I ,. ...I ,i u r
thin", Mr. lUxousc mo, sir: uut musti nf na I, in. n c ,i record in Ueograpny ior one wcun, uo iuuiiuaj i, ""u.,; , v..oj x , xuma- weu gauieieu, uuu iu, laimwa u.u gicat
' " . . VCUtlOU 01 caucus. earth. ar.noiinfinci flint, niintlinr nr Minsn . .... . .i i.i u ... i r-;v fnn( , c mm, i. , -..D t i i?i r i
ute the truth, whether you take a chart , , , r 7 i " V 7 i Vli V 7" i "day 2: imday 4; then tuc average wouiu uu .u vu aim a .uW.; mum.-uy ciiscouragea. .a. iiugu tiuauuty ui iiuy
or not: but, sir, it there is any trutu in uuu.u uuu, n w uuuw ----- . ' . etl thus sluay AJgeura. in mo uumuw w uujs iu iuv,i uU(,Uii. iuu..uium aiso, wnicn naa dccu miiuuuj uui, wua
spoiled in the fields uetoro it couia do
UPPER DEPARTMENT. housed. The Rochoster Democrat of Sa-
NUMBER OF DAYS TAUGHT 24.
7 - - , I. . . innnnnlt rncn I f f rom t in i rrnifiAn rr nn i m I
i.hri-nolojiY. you arc a mere fool Under stooa that the tnends ot Wr. Barrett will J .0.M
f. -f. ... t I i . ... mense quantity of this most dangerous
, rZ;r,fn bUn Z Xrt whirf vigorous chort to get him the matorial in cxiitcnoo. Several tons of
p,ct you to desire to keep he c Jart Wh ch nomination. If no caucua sball b(J hcld der had jQ faot oded gcafc.
viii have contracted for; that is a matter . .i. . , , ' .l . . i i i 1 i
if small consequence, as it will be a valu- bo w, te presented for the suffrages of tcrmg death . and desolation around,
aide illustration of an unique spccicsfwhich the people. bm dings fences were levellea
1 can use in my lectures hereafter. I It may, doubtless, be set down as a fix- .Wlt,h th fi 'a f "Z'rl?
.i . n i.,Mn .-i i i , u uu o ,ect was dashed to an immense distance
authenticate all my lectures with real cd fact that Mr. Bamtt will bc a candi. J d sbaUcrcd ;Q itg fli ht Thc s; ht
name and residence. I ho charge of do- i A , i c i i i i . i r i
.. ,fa date under any combination of circum- presented, when thc catastrophe was ful-
oontion, in science, is one which was ncv- . f :J : ti- 4 t
i . , . stnnnnR w uc i is likolv to oxst. iv eviuuui. was muauiu iuucuu. at uut
i- nrnitii ni. nfrniniji Tim sir nni havai wih J i
1. .. ' ' I TTp linj nuinv wnrtn Rnnnnrtnn:
m. l ir r .1... . ... persons were killed outright.
, nuvur pu ; give us uic map, saiu among mo loooiouu oi iun ui.irict, wuo Tb(J losion occurrcd ;n the Drying
thc subject; 'there s the swindle, for it is wffl endeavor to make him thc regular IIonso and extended from thence to the
a swindle; but I d rather pay it than have canaidate of thc party, and. in default of Packing House and Grinding Mill, stand-
you going round thc country matin a t , ... ,. np " hv. ai, tbn workmn finnnnnt
CO
rs
ri
O
o
r-t-O
3
Aurora Albertson,
Harriet Albertson,
Gcorffianna Blair,
fool of me everywhere else as vou have
here vou blasted philoprogenitive hum- as an independent.
Caroline M. Boys
with its operations in the drying house o...i.- -ni. '
bug you I'
"With this explosion, the subject rotir
ed. Knickerbocker Mac.
There are influential men among thelo-
S3nliio TltTrl,
1.:i1J i. MM Ul i. -li
thousand fragments, as their remains at T n..
Mr. Bell, and who would make a push to 200 yards. The names of thc persons
for a third man if a competent individual kllled are Joseph Duplane, Irancis Fisoh- Mimii Clements
could bo found, possessing a degree of T 1 , mu" 7 u" , ' Caroline Cook,
, . . . . . . who were in thc drying house when the Tnrv r'nnllvmo-ii
popularity in the district sufficient to give explosion occurred, and a boy 14 years Sn" ,i Cress
him a chanoo of success. Such a person, of age, who was riding past. The name fnrv A rhvfc
. j - i
in all probability will not turn up.
In that event the contest will bc be
tween Mr. Barret and Mr. Bell.
of this last victim was John Pugh.
lI)c Jcffcrsouinn.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 9, 1855.
Rebecca Dean.
those who were seriously injured j Sarah J. Deihl
.Minerva D'Yonnrr.
dislocated and two men, whose names we Alice Drchcr
nnnld Tint. nsp.r'rtnin. wnrn flrnnrlfnUu T., ir. .,...
V . . n i t ' j ti llUu i. i iiiuiaiuuii,
wounaea.iuo persons last, mentioned were Lartlia Keller
ly, thc settlers swarming into it by every engaged in the Grinding Mill, which Sallie Kern,
avenue, in such numbers that provisions stood some 300 yards from the Drying Annie M. Knccht,
are enormously InVh. flour ranrrinrr at six- u?usc nna 10 wmcu "rc was communica- ,Miza Jvneciit,
1 X ? P ii. . I - f T "T "
.- Tho Tnloirmnli nnnmiTi fl, nr. j.ii ..l... lcu J Bomc rmng portion oi uie lauer iuary d. ivauiz.
fli " u.u u uauci, uuu puiaai inree bcj conveyed hither by the high wind Susanna Kutzler,
iuv, avamu ojainu, u aoiiars a dusuci. umaua, tue capital, is I vvhic
the scat of war.
THE ELECTIONS.
Kentucky Election.
The returns received from this State,
indicate the success of the Know-Nothings
throughout the State.
w .... I
mat u, luuiuiui ijamB,uiiBtt xou, aoliars a bushel. Umaha, the capital, is which blew in that direction at thc time Marv S. Keller.
yesterday. No news of importance from located on the bank of the Missouri river, of the explosion. Anna E. Keller.
I I .
directly opposite Council Bluffs, Iowa, Ihe Drying House contained about one Alice Larzelicr,
and a steam fcrry-bont plies constantly a.nd a balf.t0DS f powder. The explo- Elsie Major,
, y r i s,on wa3 tremendous, and broke a large oarah 11. iuencK,
between the two places. Omaha contains quantity of glass ;n tho dwellings in the Josephine Miller,
about four hundred inhabitants. It is lower part of the city. The Drying Cecilia McDonough,
beautifully located and surrounded by an House had been in operation for forty Frances Ostrander,
excellent farming region, well watered and 3'cars without accident, and was consider- Martha Row,
i . i i -Tl i i ed to be the safest house embraced in the ousan bchocn,
lacking only timber. For laborers, the Emma g.,
North Carolina Election. average rate of wages is not in proportion rn tbo nr5ndincr Mill there wore four Catharine S. Starncr.
The Wilmington Journal eays : Shaw, to tho prices of board or provisions. In persons, none of whom wore killed, but Mary Stone,
Bufiin, Winslow, Branch, Craigc, and fact, laborers are said to be plentier than two were dangerously hurt, and two oth- Charlotte Swartwood,
Clinjinan. are believed to be elooted to employers. A determined effort to intro- ers badly wounded. Peter McGinley was Catharine Scgravcs,
d, . . . .. . lui uwu uuuut iiii y axi. auu it la iuuicu "
uce slavery into thc territory is m pro- -n . it j LnniQi 'IVo'if
J J 1 he will not recover. He received a se- ijUU115'1 J-rcar,
grcss, and a oompany in Missouri basse- vcre contusion on the right side of the Elizabeth Turner,
cured a depot in one of thc chief towns, head, his scalp is badly cut, and ho is oth- Mary P. Walton,
to which they are sending slaves as fast cr wise burned and bruised. garah P alton,
l'atncK uusne was running irom the ........ ...o,
mill, and was about thirty yards distant sthcr l! i,ltenmtc
when a lightningrod descended and struck MalT y intemutc,
him nn tho bond. fracturin7 his skull in Pan n imemuic,
Congress in this State.
Tennessee Election.
The returns received from Tennessee,
1mvc no doubt of the election cf Johnson,
D mo , for Governor.
as they meet with sale.
Alabama Election.
The following arc all thc returns yet
r ci-iwd of the election in this State:
D ill as county gives 310 majority for Geo.
P in. and llussell 250 do,
(Ion W "Roc
John P. Best,
Robert D. Bogart
Venezuelan Eeef Cattle.
.nrnrnl nnrenne fmm Tliili rl nl nli! n nrn I c?,, oVi n mnnnny r c rv rnndnr litn ynnnr'ntr I Alllia il. Olf.
rnnnrfnd tn li.ivn fnnn to Vnnr7iifln fn I doubtful.
contract for cattle, and will take 150,000 , Thmns Mtulle,n had, Pok a short distance cnard Andre,
Ii .shortbndgc, K. N. for Governor; Per- to that city. Should thc enterprise prove broca , tbc descent of a of
ry loil do.; and Antanga, 50. I'lorcuce remunerative, there will no doubt be a bcr
ii0 majority for John A. Winston, steady importation kept up. Cattle are Another man, whose name could not John M. Boys.
sold very low in South America, where be ascertained, was running beside Pat- U m. Boys,
T,eriD i-;u, n n.. rick Bushe when the latter was knocked Peter S. Brown,
down. He stopped to pick up his fellow Michael Brown,
workman, and escaped injury. John W. Burnet,
The engineer, William Mitchell, was Benjamin F. Butz,
It is stated that among tho visiters at seated at his post reading a newspaper illiom Cahill,
U
22A
2IA
33
20A
Ibh
2 OA
21 A
24
22
20
22A
13
17
19
n
22A
23
1U
GA
2 OA
23A
23A
20A
GA
21
20A
ISA
19A
1A
13
2A
15A
14
24
24
17
11A
1
KA
1TA
5
SA
A
22A
22A
ISA
24
24
24
112
47
30
G3
15
45
15
5
5
49
55
50
20
10
50
10
20
15
5
5
170
47
15
25
G2
20
1G4
55
5
70
24
1.
OPS30"
g g. B ?
2. B s 5
o M Z!. o
3. 3 3.
1.3 1.7 1.3
1. 1. 1.5 1.
2. 2.1 1.4
1. 1.2 1.
2.1 1.7 3.3
1.2 1.2 1.
1.3 1.3 1.5
1. 1. 1.
1.3 1. 1.3 1.4
1. 1. 1.5
1. 1.8 1.4
2.7 3. 3.
2. 2. 2.3
1.5 1. 1. 1.
2. 2. 3.
1.3 1.3 1.8
1.2 1.3 1.5
1. 1. 1.5
2. G 3. 3.5
2.5 2. 2.
1. 1. 1. 1.
1. 1. 1.3
1.4 1. 1.5
3.9 3.9 3.3
1.3 1. 1.3
1. 1. 1.2
2. 2. 1.9
1.3 1.3 1.8
1.6 1.0 1.5
3. 3. 3.
1. 1.4 1.5
2 5 2.8 2.7
2. 2.9 1.5
1. 1. 1.5
2.5 2.3 1.5
3.6 3.2 3.2
1.2 1.3 1.2
1.2 l.G 1.5
4. 4. 4.
1.6 1.2 1.5
03
SS
339
246
176
220
38
17
28
turday, however, thinks thc damage is not
so great as tho farmers havo feared.
In Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, and thc
Southern States, the wheat had already
been harvested, before tho rains set in ;
and is therefore safe. Thc yield is unu
sually abundant.
In Pennsylvania, the Philad'a. Ledger
states that the farmers in the western part
of thc State are thro' with cutting wheat
2 and rye, which yield over on average crop;
thc wet weather, however, has caused
standing wheat to sprout to a limited ex
tent. From Connecticut, the Courier learns
211 15 that rye has suffered a great deal from.
oU zi the abovo causes. Potatoes, although
215 43 planted in large quantities, it is said do
291 19 not; promise well, in consequence of tho
superabundant rain. Corn is also sulier
ing considerably. A few days dry weath
er are now much needed by farmers in all
sections of tho northern States.
In Michgan, it is reported that the crop
has been badly damaged. About two
thirds has been cut, all of which remains
in tho field, and has been exposed to tho
rains of tho past few days.
Taking all thc accounts together, it
seems probable that the supply of bread
stuffs will bc greater than usual, even as
suming the worst fears which have been
expressed to be true, which they arc not;
and then many experienced judges ex-
o?a -iZ press the opinion that the 'sprouting' that
OQJ III, , . .tr i . . .
313 25 occurreu, is noiuing iiko so injurious
483 10 represented.
294 3
122 30
377 SO
93 45
151 26
348
228
27G
267
11
46
12
49
12
13
21
12
15
21
113 12
253
99
303
423
275
331
Riot at Louisville, Ky.
disturbance commenced in the First
W n 1, on the Oth inst., where an Ameri-
i named Burgc, was stabbed and bea-t-
. until he was nearly dead, by a party
f Iri.-hmcn. The parties making tho as
pau't were arrested. Afterwards, three
Aiticiicaus were fired upon while quietly
j i-.-ing a German brewery. A gcntle
u in riding in a carriage with his wife,
v h fired unon at the same time. Then
i shower of shot and bullets was rained
frrni some of the German houses, on the
crowd below, and many wounded. Armed
many thousands arc killed annually mere
ly for their hides.
Cape May, is an heiress, of Cincinnati, hen the explosion took place. He saw James T. Carmcr.
c.: uAnA , a i ii -r a barrel of powder explode, and started has. U. Clark,
worth six hundred thousand dollars. It . r. ,. nrr;f r pin-
. . to secure his safety behind the chimney vjarnt . LlarJi,
would give considerable interest to the stackj wbcn a second exploded, which John W. Clark,
fact, if it were stated that thc lady is 'dis- blew down a brick wall over his head. Dimmick Coolbaugh,
pa
able.
i feigners
soon began to collect in the
ichiity, when an indiscriminate slaughter
of the Americans commenced. Other
mc ricans crowded to the spot, when, fir-
i'i i from tho windows' continuing, they set
fire to thc brewery, and sacked several
1 ue5 in the vicinity, from which shots
1 . i b. cu fired. At 0 o'clock, in Eighth
W ird. three Americans were attacked by
n !i A of Irish, with fire arms. One kil
1. d and others wounded.
J he Irishmen then toou reiuge in a
h ase, from which they continued firing
uniu the crowd, killing two Americans
The house was finally broken into, the
murJcrcrs captured, and one of them
hung. A policeman cut him down while
t-till living, but he was afterwards shot,
and died this morning. Meanwhile fu
sillade, rific, and gun-shots were kept up
fnm four Irish houses, on Eleventh et,
on all passing Americans. Several were
wounded. The Americans attacked the
houses, but failing to dislodge the Irish,
Cred thc buildings. By this time rein
forcements of Americans arrived, with
cannon and muskets, and some of the
Irish were shot in the burning buildings,
and others captured. No attempts were
made to stay thc flames, and two or three
blocks were burned. Several fires oc
curred in other parts of the city also dur
ing the night.
Thc Americans had now become in
furiated, and marched to the office of the
Times, a Democratic paper, which was
ouly saved from destruction by the efforts
of McsBrs. Prentice, Spears and others.
This morning there were more disturban
ces, and at 11 o'elock a large mob pro
ceeded to tho levee and attacked a row
of Irish houses, from which it was report
ed some shots bad been fired this morn
ing. Thc mob is now partially restrain
ed, and efforts aro being made to restore
order and prevent further excesses.
Governor Clark, of N. Y. has commu
ted tho sentence of death passed upon
prison.
His hand was caught by some portion of Arthur II. Davis,
the wall and bruised, and he also received G Morrison Dean,
some slight scratches on his cheek. William Dean,
Patrick Guthrie and 31ichacl Guthrie, John F. Drinkhouse,
who were on the outside of the mill, es- Thomas Dunn,
T i .1. . ?i-.i .1 i I - ... ...... . It t- -i-i -i
iurs. avooeson uie veueu murueress to caped with slight injuries. James r. iiiainger,
imprisonment for life in the Sing Sing This mill was also torn to pieces. It John A uross,
contained about 14UU pounds ot powder, -uieoaore l,. jiammon,
which is less than the quantity usually William Honrr,
Curious Facts Concerning Dyspepsia. T. onTTC hnTn nc .To,in Hlini
Tho effect of mental disquietude in arate explosions in the mill. To those at William Keller,
producing this prevalent complaint is far a distance it seemed like a singlo prolong- James Keener,
greater than is supposed. It is well ea explosion. Stewart Kintz,
known that persons in good health, of The trees around the Drying House Thomas A. II. Knox.
sound digestive organs, who taKc plenty wcro blown up by the roots, and tho fields William 11. Kutzler,
oi exercise, anu are tree irom anxiety, vvcre literally cov
may cat almost anything, and in quanti-
terally covered with fragments of Charles Major,
wood, cinders, and the remains of the vie- Edward P. Melick,
ties which would kill those in different time, flnn nr Imrcos mm l-lllml Adam Ovorfinld.
circumstances. In reference to this point, prs. Ashcw. Bush. White. Wilson and Phillip B. Postcns.
Dr. Brigham, an English- medical writer Draper, from Wilmington, wore at the Edwin A. Schoch,
observes: We do not find dyspepsia prev- sccne soon after the occurence, rendering Charles Staples,
alent m countries where thc people cat all the professional aid in their nowor. Daniel C. Staples.
enormously. Travelers in Siberia say that Mr. Garesche says thc explosion must Theodore B. Staples,
thc people there often cat forty pounds of have been caused by one of the French- Charles Starncr,
food in a da Admiral Seripchoff saw men who worked in the packing room be- Franklin Starncr.
a Siberian eat directly after breakfast, ;nr addicted to smokin a nine. Mr. G. John Storm.
twenty-five pounds of boiled rice, with had cautioned him two weeks previous, Davis J. Walton,
three pounds of butter. But dyspepsia and told him to ouit the premises or rrive Eugeno B. Walton.
is not a common disease in Siberia. We up his pipe. Mr. G. supposed ho had a- Martin L. Walton,
do not learn from Captain Perry or from bandoned the practice. William D. Walton,
Captain Lyon the Arctic travelers, that WEST Chester. Aim. 3. Thn Kl,nik William F. Walton.
.1 e ' J if. 17 - - . I. o I . . 7
tueir menus, me Esquimaux, are very 0f the Powder Mill explosion at Wilm- Uonrad A. Warnick,
. . . . 3 if. il l it I. ... 1 . I ,
nervous or dyspeptic, though they cat in- ington. waa felt bore very sensiblv.
1 .f i 1 .1. .f. IlM '
aiviauaiiy ten or cwcivu pouuus oi soiuiu
Charles Wintcmute,
23 35
23& 74
22 30
23 10
21 120
24 1. 1.
22
15A 119
21A.115
17 123
20
7i 5
h
20
23A
24
1GA 15
20 129 2- 3-
20 15
14 91
24 10
Gh
18 105
18A 77
22A 185
21A 20
11i 98
14 23
23 10
14A 23
22 12
7
23A
19 75
10, 03
24 j j j
22A 183
1
23 268
22i 50 li2 3. 2.
19 8
20 40
21 7 1
24 25
24 5
Gh 43
20h 39 2. 3.5 2.5
21i 114
10a 50
24 5
1.2
1.4
1.3
1.5
1.4
1.
1.
1.
1.
1.2
1.5
1.5
1.7
1.
2.
1.3
2.5
1.
5.
1.2
1.2
1.3
2.
1.0
3.5
1.
4.
3.
2.
1.4
o
.
3.
2.
1.3
o
1.5
1.
1.0
o
1.0
2.
1.4
1.5 1-5
1.
2.
2.
1.
1.3
1.5
5.
3.
3.5
1.2
1.
1.2
2.4
1.
1.
1.
1.5
1.3
2.7
1.5
1.5
1.
1.
2.
1.4
2.
1.
4.
2.5
1.
1.2
1.5
8.
2.
3.5
1.
4.
1.0
1.0
3.5
1.0
o
.
2.
1.3
1.5
1.
1.
1.3
3.
1.3
1.
2.
2.5
2.3
3.
o
.
2.7
1.
1.
1.
4.0
2.2
2.
o
1.2
210
24
303
149
12
309
112
293
277
45
tl
0
31
12
1.0
1.2
1.2
1.3
1.
1.2
3.
1.
3.
1.
.o
5 333 40 1
Tho Tribune, in commenting upon the
reported injury of thc crops by the unusual
159 o 1 prevalence of wet weather, as follows:
.Let us look at tho prospect lairly.
There is no disputing the fact that in all
the wheat region north of lat. 41 thc wheat,
321 47 either cut or uncut, is badly sprouted.
315 17 Hw great the damage is it is difficult to
177 32 determine, as many farmers have no pre-
4 cedent to judge bT, not having had such
a season for several years. Indeed, we
05 remember only one it was in the year
147 20 1836, though the worst of thc wet wcath-
109 9 er came somewhat later.
That year the wheat was mostly cut,
and in shocks in the field or in stacks.
1. 293 7 In tho great wheat regions of Ohio, In-
1.9 277 25 diana, and Illinois, the farmers quite gen-
2.4 246 26! erally declared the crop to be totally ru-
1. '425 7 incd. In some fields it did look so, for
1.4 232 49 when it was uncut the yellow heads as
1.7 241 70 sumed a green shade, and the shocks and
1.5 312 19 staoks became as green on the surface as
-
thc adjoining pastures.
In duo time, however, the raining pc-
225 39 riod was over, tho sprouts died, the stand-
334 41 mg gram was cut, tho shocks stacked or
203 58 thrashed, tho stacked lost their bright yel-
330 low hue and stood a rusty-looking mass
259 of dry, weather-beaten straw: and yet
1G8 25 mark the result tho wheat inside was as
320 17 bright and sound as ever. So slight waa
2G7 23 the injury that it was hardly perceptible
240 34 in tho final result. The shocks and stand-
184 26 mg. grain were moro injured, but not ten
per cent, of tbe grain destroyed:
When wheat is sprouted, a good win-
324 21 nowing machine will remove most of the
380 34 injured kernels which are excellentfced for
2G3 10 animals. If there be a predominance of
198 30 sprouted grains in the grist that goes to
290 47 mill, it is not spoiled for food; it is only
48 17 spoiled for light bread. Tho dough, in
332 0 stead of rising by the ordinary process,.
104 3 has a tondency to liquify and spread out
159 13 and form a sticking mass that will not bc
113 55 kneaded into loaves. It makes good un
189 91 leavened bread, and is quite nutritious,
1S5 37 with a sweetish taste. By many persons
91 47 bread madcof sprouted wheat is preferred,
107 21 but in market thc least appearance of
371 17 grown kernels will injure thc sale. Some
211 17 millers even contend that one per cent, of
251 38 such kernels will injure thc quality of tho
92 9 tho whole. It is therefore important to
231 26 the farmer that he should bc very carc-
297 35 ful to keep thc sprouted sheaves separate
134 47 frra the sound, and should also seperato
thc sound Irom thc unsound cram in win-
o " - -
A n
"X.
1.5
1.
1.2
2.
2.
2.
3.
1.
4.
1.
2.
1.3
1.4
2.
2.
1.
1.7
1.
1.2
1.4
2.5
1.2
1.
2.
2.5
336
87 4G
305 39
nowing, as lar as possible.
1.
2.
2.
o
2.
1.0
1.3
5.
2.
3.
2.
2.
222 42
2G1 14
261
Tho Kansas Herald of Freedom, July
14, says that buffalo in innumerable num
bers aro ranging over the prairies ouly
" I qriTTfrl naa fpAm o liJll limn n T.
154 4 rJ6 "UUI " ", ua-j uuii UU BUCI1
grazing as lar as the cyo can reach. Sct-
239 49 ? W'10 aV lcatc( m fcuis vicinity
85 19 "eras ot cattle havo been compelled
261 5 lul lIlu w.iut oi grass, wnicn
1
21
82 27 a3 ken consumed by thoso animals.
i Tho Pottawatomie Indians paid a visit
to
food per day, washing it down with a gal- m, . . e A.
, r c . m n i ' t I be project of annexing Platte County, ir
Ion or so of tram oil. Captain Lyon was, AT , 1 m -i fa , . Jl li
i i a r ii i Wo., to Jvansas Territory is entertained qt
to be sure, a little concerned for a delicate , J, , . , " oT
.1 . . . . UV the rascals who mil tlinmspiwAa fhn i
and all, yet he docs not allude to her dis
ability to digest them.
The following persons visited the school.
nnc J
ler, Mary
Mussel
Eattlesnakes in Oregon,
These venomous reptiles seem to abound
in Southern Oregon. Three men recent
ly went to tbe mountains where dens of
those snakes were known to exist in large
aumberf, and in a abort time killed sev
ea hundred of them.
1, ixi ji i i uj iuu j ucuuiu ii uu van iiiiuiiiam vuo i ins
adv. who ato her candles, wicks . . "
J , ,, -. .,, i. Kansas Jjegislature. It that is dono at
least half of the Legislature might become
residents of the Territory for which they
are making laws. It would be something
J 3
An enormous uranary. to the credit of Missouri to act rid of
The Illinois Central llailroad Company Platte County in any way, for there is not
has commenced the building of a huge another territory of tho size this side of
granary at Chicago. It is to bc 200 feet Botany Bay that endures so many law
long by 100 feet in width, and over 100 less ruffiians on its soil,
feet high from ike ground. About 2,- .
f J f V mm - mm m m
uvv,vw iuuwaukie brick will bo used in A largo merchant and imnortor savs
its construction. Its capacity will bo a- Wc are paying more duty on artificial flow- and teachers wore much gratified
253 47 tuemJ ai,d brought back in a couple of
days all the meat they could haul away.
Whole number of Girls 51: do. do. Bovs 50. total 101. O iris avcrniro attend. lcaving tho skins and fore-quarters on tlio
.6 days. Loys average attendance 18. Average number of Girls present each dav fironnd' lno arc malimg preparations
. j. li tiLju iiumucr oi Jioys present each dav aa. i r s t mc ost bv arisen S.tn, auoiuer nunc.
. .. r . ml " W
1 -rx ..-r
aays; Jioys time lost by absenco 293 days. Girls time lost by tardiness 1325 minutes
jjoys umc lost by tardiness 2399 minutes. Total t
I 1 1 1 T T -r- . . -.
rown, -nacnci jvern, lUliza !'. Wintcmute. Ji zabot b. K. C ements. "R W Am.
A. Staples, Ellen Thompson, Martha Larzelicr. Hannah Walton.. OntlinriW A
man, Mary E. Deahl. Marv Ann fJnrmnr Plmhr. Plorrlnn 17. m mo in rwi.,. t?i:'
ml I J . -vavaAWKVWJ-J.IVj4 111 llllh JJ. 1 SI ITI Il'l I ' I I I
za S. Drehor. Susanna Clark. Cnrnl bin Rwnrf.wnnrl Rucon Cfvnnrl T) nrr T IT1 Aim I
r -at nr i -r. t . ' uu.)uu uhuiiu, aw) . u . X3. luiiiur, i Lotteries h
. . J , J-'iumsi, ueuro o. urviiucr, ivugusius the I'ubhc
'"""''""Scr, iu. ll. ijrcncr, NViIImm Wintcmute J. J. Woodward, M. D who circul
iuicnuj, .juiiii jveni, incnaei Jirown. Kev. V. U ark. .Tnrnm n i AffiPk- llii
Office of ihe Maryland Consolidated )
I II I I I Ii J UIIIIi:i?t III If I Ml II. I III' lll' I i-.r -lnn .n AalKAA.'J II- II ITlrT T Unif Itrkvm .- .1 I 1 I
r . , b , U1 LUUU uu Jie says me nuvur yut visuea tncir children in their school There
of the, bnildinrr has boon rnntrno.ton fnr I .,1 ,1 .. i-,i rm I nn P r.i:.. ii.: .1 ... .
-0 nuuitu am uui uuuuuluu ngiu. jl uoy nrep'"'iJV'1 '"v "l jutiiiiwiiiijj uiuir anvaueeinent than by navin"" tlicri v
for ten vears. bv Mr. Sturw is. of Onio.and iJn. frt u0T,ir,, i .1 Tim r.-llnuMiu clinioi ,ir..... ..i:..i i- v1 . 9
I, ' . . , ; 1 gviuj iu uuuuiui iuu v,uuuu y uuiwa lUUil! i...u .u,.uu...b .lumio UMCIVU IIUHlCllliU 11101111011 IOl LilMr rPfmlnr f
Ai. u.i.uguuui,, v. nu ait w 3 a cuange. more is thought ot show ""u a single aay aurmg thc wliole term Esther Wintcmute
handle all the freight and grain received than of substance. Wo nav scores of mil- mute, Susan Wintcmute. John E. Drinkhnn .Tnh.i r '1,
and shipped over the Illinois Ceutral road
at tho Chicago end of the line.
JTt3 An impudent editor remarks that
the practice among ladies of holding up E A three-legged horse, having two
their dresses with both hands while walk- legs behind and one before, velocipede
ing the streets, arises from the loyc of fashion, arrived at New Vor'k from Por-
sn.mf u i ; : t.i
.11 II I'fl ( II I1N V
P?' 1
time lost G13 1-2 days.
feallic P. Broker. Phi enda Malvon HnM in. I I.attP.rtex. ftnlhntrtrn. rtrnrtilnml
I ' J i
20th June, 1S55.. )
Caul iois. --Lottery Frauds.
The Commissioner of tho Maryland State
as deemed it his duty to caution
against the numerous Swindlers.
ate by mail and otherwise, fmtid-
llin S I lllCIlt .Lottery Se'lomps. nml nrolonrl
Brown, James II. Walton, Robert Boys and Phillip Swartwood. ' ' agents for tfi0 sale of tickets in Lotteries.
unng luu lenn juat cnuea, wc received eighty one visits, with which, both children ' arc wnonv 1,c,i"ous;
uu umy icgai jjoiieries in Maryland arrt
those drawn daily under tbe superintendence
ol the Commissioner elected by the people q
the State under the new Constitution to ex
amine and approve thc schomcs and attend
to the drawings.
All the tickets in these Lotteries and all
certificates of packagos of tickets have tho
lithographed signature F.X. Drenan, Gener
al Agent for tho Contractor. Otlice of tho
Maryland Consolidated Lotteries, Baltimore,
Md. AH others are fraudulent.
For full information on the subject of these
frauds, Address
P. X. BREiVAN.
Baltimore. Maryland.
Yet we would remind many mothers and, fathers
'.5 no better or
iqtient visits.
itrendance not
Mary Wintc-
IS WTinf-nnSnf n
lions annually for ladies ornaments which There was no change in thc books or studies '
n t-r-r . . I HI! I I -11 -
are or no use. Wo cannot aliord it. It mc scnooi win rc-open September 3d. when t is fmnnd that ovnrv nnnil tvill i,n
is worse than sinking the money in the sea. ent that classes may bc arranged,
prcs-
LEWIS' D. VAIL, -Principal.
t r i t n i -n rtnim i n
iVl AJU Altllil UV O. iMJJjJUliH. 1
iMILLER,
ELIZABETH MALVEN.
Assistants,
n
MARTHA GORDON,
August 9, 1855. ly,
-- Mil HBtilaBiliifv