ft
ill ill-
Naval Intelligence. r-Tlie follow
"in 2 arc -the ' oSccrs attached to the
eloop-bf-vrar Plymouth, now at Annap
; " olisj she having hem permanently at-'
Uched'to.thc Naval &hool in lieu' of
; .. . ".thcTrchle, practising-ship: Lieutenant
' "Ooxnmaadins, Robert AVyman ;
' ' -Lieutenant,' W. 'McGunneglc, Passed
.. -.Assistant burgeon, Jolm.ard; Purser,
; . . K R Qjjr- Boatswain, Ilingertv;
," .Carpenter, Henry T.. Leslie. . .
: ' ; " " . Bestphatiox or Poland: A corres
. . . pendent of the. Nev York '-.Courier,
. . writing from Paris say 3:
I, resume my pen to announce to you
.' a most gratifying piece of intelligence.
. The Restoration of the. Jviugdom
..of Poland, rcsolvcd'upbn by the Czar,
: "at the recommendation of Ilia-Majesty
. ' 'Napoleon III., Emperor of the French.
; : -The joy whkh this intelligence, (which
v I jathcr think you have exclusively) is
. calculated to produce, is much lessen
.. y ," .' cdby'the impression, suggested by all
" . recent -accounts .from Madrid, that a
. revolution is imminent in. Spain. .' ,.
V Unequal. -Boston has six thousand
. " more females than males, while Chicago
'. " has" about fifteen thousand xnpre males
than-females. .'. ; .
The Vienna tribunal, has just' con
. . -demned Dr. A. Goldmark to death,' for
' ' high treason in 1,848. Fortunately for
the doctor, he is not in Austria, but in
;. ."2seV York: where . he is successfully
" carrying on a manufactory of percus-
Kioncaps, and cthe sentence will have
' .110 mora effect on him than would, "a
' . blister upon 'a wooden leg."
' ' ' ,;; The editor of the Philadelphia Chris
.i'ian Chron ide, '(Baptist) has been fined
3,000'dollars for .libel on Rev. Mr.
- Newell, 'agent 'of the Baptist Bible
Union, in reporting him as having said
that, he had no 'confidence in the com
mon edition of the Bible."
. -c . . All -tiie Fqols not .Dead .yet."-
A -farmer, "named, Henry Fenncr, in
- Monroe county, N. Y., was robbed of
. ,4800 dollars ..last, week .by a .gipsey
. woman, who obtained that sumfronrhim
n ihe' pretence "of .recovering a large
amount of treasure, which'shc -alleged
was Juried on his farm. - -
' ' m m Jhe gentleman in New York, said to
. have been robbed'Of incredible amounts
of money and t p;al estate, by one W.
. A. Brown, through a black mail.'opcra
. tion, is .Mr." ..Cornelius W Lawrence,
ex-mavor and cx-collcctor of that city,
. . "Davy Jencs'Lockerv must tontairj
'an:immense amount 0? treasure. In
" . 1854,. twenty-five -millions of 'dollars'.
were, sunk mthc qCcan;'in;18o5, which
, . vas comparatively free of storms, only
.fifteen millions, making an 'average of
; twenty millions per- annum for the two
.. rears. .
m -
' Amltjcax Oaks is PAius.-?-Out of
r . the one' hundred and twenty American
: oaks thirty-five years old; which "were J
. piauitu isoi cr vu iuo vuai u-3 xu.11-
c . 'cries in Paris, eighty-seven are now
' jgrDon and flourishing; the rest (thirty-,
' three) are. dead ..'.'
.t The smallest Bank 1a the ' United
; States is, the Bant of . Cayuga Lak,"at
V. Painted4 Post', N. . with' 10,000. do
lars capital. . . "
A writer in theA7". 1 Tribune states
. ' that; 4j82 hand .organs -are daily
. tgrouhd.in tnctrcc-ts'of 'that city.
"J .During "the last" four mbnths the sum
m of 10,000,000 dollars in gold and silver
v has been shipped rom England to the
. x.asu . . .
I ' .It H said there is still asnbw .bank
near -Niagara Falls! 40 feet deep. -
" " .JEarly inlhe Spring it was 120 feet
. . Y'ater-meons vfrom Bermuda,, are
.4 kmon the dainties they, have now 5at
. ' bavannah, Ua. . . .
" m Henry Hopkins, the lawyer and
post-master, who Tobbed the mail at
. Island Pond, v t., has been found guilty
; and sentenced to cn,years imprison
inent. '
i' . ' Tho tobacco trade at Richmond, Va,
.is quite extensive, and present very
active. The average inspections are
' said to be about 275 hhds., and this, it
' v is expected, will continue for two months
" to come. '
The Xcw Albany (Indiana) Tribune
' ' ' states that during the last term of the
. Floyd Circrit Court, thirty-six divorces
were granted, and three of the parties
. .' were married again before the adjourn-
. . xicnt of the Court.
. " T . . -
New York City sends an average of
. .- 1S0O unpaid letters per month to 'the
, dead letter ofSce at Washington, not
. .one reaching its destination. Persons
' 'writing letters, should be as careful to
" " . rcPaJ-as t3 address them.
Must Leave' the Arms Behind.
' The U. S. Military Gazette says the
. Government of Great Britain has issued
: orders that no military corps from New
. . York or any, part of the United States
hall be permitted to land on the Can
; Adian side with muskets, rifles, swords
' " .or pistols or any- warlike instruments.
' Any CGmpiiny desirous to visit Canada
.... daring the Rummer can leave their
t arms at Niagara Falls and cross when
"they 'please as citizens.
o. "It won't do to conclude that a man
... is always happy when he is "smiling,"
or that he is a house-builder j 'because
you always see him with a "brick in his
.. Vf '.-,
. w
" , It is stated that a Yankee baby will
crawioui ci ins craaie, tase a survey
. 'of it, invent an improvement, and ap
. ply for a patent before he is six months
' : .M ... .
FATAL EAILE0AD ACCIEEST.
On Thursday evening' Mr. Jacob K.
Christian of this city, lost his life, under
peculiarly painful circumstanced. pe
was expecting his wife home in the
Eastern train and .'proceeded toward
Beverly for the purpose of meeting hpr
thcro and taking her-' by surprise.
Whcn the train from Boston- stopped
at the crossing near the foot of Lemon
street, about 8 o'clock, he intended to
get on board the cars for Beverly.
Being engaged in conversation at the
time, he waited until the train was
again in motion, when he ran forward
to secure his passage, but missed his
Hold and fell so that the cars passed
over him. He was cautioned against
doing so, but replied that he .was ac
customed to it, and pprsisted. The
eiinecr saw him runand reach for
ward, but was not aware that he fell,
and supposing that he had got on board,
went on. In a few moments the East
ern train came along, and the engineer
seeing a crowd, assembled, stopped the
train, and ascertained the nature of the
accident; but Mr. Christian's wife who
was in the cars, did not: know of the
occurrence .. until she reached home,
where her husband was carried about
the . same time, Mr. Christian was so
much injured that he died about mid--night.
He had resided in Salein but a
few months, and was 24 years old.
Salem' Mass.) 'Mjislerj June 12.
Telegraphs vs. Double Tracks.
Mr. D. C. McCullum, the experienced
superintendent of the New York, and
Erie .Railroad, in hi3 report for 1855,
lately issued, alfirms that a single track
railroad is safer and more efficient, by
a proper use of " the telegraph, than a
double track without its aid. The double
track obviates collisions on trains
moving in opposite directions, but not
in the same direction; and it is asserted
to be a well established fact, that col
lisions between trains, moving in the
same direction "have proved by far the
most and fatal disastrous. v Many agree
that a single track with proper turnouts,
and the use of the telegraph, is a more
safe and profitable investment than a
double track without a telegraph.
"In the moving of trains by telegraph,
nothing is left to'chance."
Canada. The estimates ot expen
diture for the current year, a3 deter
mined by Parliament, amounts . to .5,
200,000 dollars. This included 200,-
000 dollars towards the .erection of
public buildings. In Quebec, , 340,000
dollars for. common schools, and 116,
000 for'n. 'war steam service. The
revenue for. 1850 is' estimated at six
millions,' leaving an anticipated surplus
revenvc of eight hundred dollars.
A Six.Siiooter Bride Cake. The
bridal cake made for the occasion of
the marriage of Col. Sam. Colt, ,says
the Hartford Times, Mondav, which is
to take place on Thursday of this week,
is a spicnoia specimen 01 tne contec
tioncr's skill. There are three of the
cakes, which are about three feet in
height and' some five- feet in circumfer
ence. They arc elaborately ornament
ed witlj ."frosting," and bear; the Colt
coat of arms on the top consisting of
a number 01 colU rampant, with other
devices. In the depression upon.. the
centre of the top is a large colt in sugar,
and in". front and rear of this, zjoutol.
The top of the cake is surrounded with
eagles holding a bridal .wreath, all
executed in the highest style of the
confectioner's skill. A large number
of visitors have been to see them' at the
rooms of the maker, M. Charles, in
Albany street, and the opinion of eeve
ral who have seen some of the most
elaborate specimens of ornamental cake
in Paris and London, is that these have
never been surpassed for beauty and
taste! They wcretaken to Middletown
this afternoon, wlicre the wedding is to
take place. - " . .
' . . . - ' .
. I n 1
It is, stated thajt Gen. Harney, of
r ort 1'ierre, lias been ordered to take
command of the Army at Fort Leaven
worth, in place of Col. Sumner, and
that Col. bumner is.u transferred to
another point.
It is stated in a letter from Washing
ton that Mr. Herbert, who shot the
waiter at Willard's, has given to. the
widow of the deceased a neat, house,
settled upon her a handsome annuity
and provided for the education of her
children. . .
A stupendous fraud, involving about
100,000 dollars worth of property;
was perpetrated in New York recently.
It appears from the ' statements Ahat
Mr. James Garvic, an aged gentleman
of Glen. Cove, L. I., was induced, to
visit Win. nanna, a poor carpenter,
who was an ojd acquaintance, residing
at 103 Lewis street, New York. While
there. Hanna is charged, with .having
got Garvie intoxicated, and kept him
so for four weeks, during which he ob
taired from him a power of attorney,
under which he' collected "moneys, and
obtained bills of sale and titles for
100,000 dollars worth of -property.
uarvie wmie so aerangea was also in
duced to. make a will bequeathing all
his nronertv to - Hanna's danrrhtcr.
I . ; r - O
((making' 11. his executor) and then
promisca to go to sea. lie was by Some
mistake permitted to get sober, when
the transactions alarmed him and he
applied to -the Court. Hanna has been
arrested and .committed to jail in de
fault of 5,000 dollars bail.
Closing of the Wisconsin Land
Office. We learn from the Milwaukee
Sentinal that all the land omces in
Wisconsin have been closed until the
lands granted for' railroad purposes
shall have been selected. ' .
I
From tho Valley Spirit.
. . . IO'WA LAUDS AND RAILROADS.
A bill has been passed by -Congress
and signed by the President, granting
public lands to aid the construction of
no less than four lines of railway across
the entire State of Iowa. One of these
lines is to run from Burlington west to
the Missouri river, "at or, below the
mouth of the Platte river; another from
Davenport to.Council Bluffs; another
from Lyons west to the Missouri; and
the fourth from "Dubuque to Sioux
City. Each starts on the west bank
of tho Missouri. Tho grant of land
amounts to four millions three hundred
acres: This munificent donation .will
ensure the speedy construction of the
roads in whose aid it is given, and de
velop as if by magic-the immense re
sources of the large and beautiful State
of Iowa. "All the .lands south of the
Dacorrah district have been temporarily
withdrawn from market, to enable the
Railroad companies to make their selec
tion.' This will be . a great incon
venience" to many- who .have gone to
Iowa' to settle, ana who will not be able
to make immediate entries. It is the
intention of the government, however,
to restore the lands to market at the
earliest practicable moment.
The building of these railroads will
be almost as beneficial to Nebraska as
to Iowa, and we arc much mistaken if
that TcrritoTy does not in a few years
far surpass her noisy sister Kansas in
population and general prosperity.
We have heretofore advised peaceably
disposed persons intending to settle in
the far west to. a void Kansas, and seek
a quiet home in Nebraska; and since
it is certain that in a few years no less
than four Railroads will stretch across
Iowa to the eastern front of Nebraska,
wo would repeat tho advice more strong
ly than ever. Iowa will soon be. filled
up, and the flood of emigration that
annually sweeps westward between the
40th and 42nd parallels of latitude will
bound across the Missouri and cover
the fruitful plains of Nebraska.
The Railroad from Burlington to the
Missouri, which is partially built, will
be the feeder and receiver of that por
tion of Nebraska .lying South of the
river Platte, and which' wc regard as
the garden spot of the Territory. As
this road will traverse the most popu
lous part of Iowa, it will doubtless be
constructed at the earliest day. When
finished it will afford the people of
Southern Nebraska all needful facili
ties for the exchange of commodities
with the East.
U. S. Troops for Kansas and New
Mexico. -Three companies, of U. S.
troops, numbering 180 men, passed
through Pittsburg on Tuesday, destin
ed for Kansas and New Mexico. They
were under command of Lieuts..,Du
Bois and Merrell -nd (Comprised com
panies Jl and B of the 2nd, and comr
pany F of the 1st dragoons the first
two to be sent to ITort Reilly, in Kansas,
and the latter to Santa Fe, in New
Mexico, . "..
. ...
.
' J0HITKY BULL C RUNTS.
The London Star, speaking of the
effects of the war upon the pejoplc, says:
Tho . effect of the expenses of the
war upon . the people was remarkably
illustrated a few days ago in the parish
of St. Marylebone. . For three or four
years past there ha3 been in that
borough a flourishing free library,
greatly resorted, to by the working
classes, as well as by others of superior
condition. Sir Benjamin Hall is Presi
dent of the institution, and it has been
fostered by-the jnostllberal inhabitants
of the borough? yet, when it was pro
posed the other night to bring this in
stitution under Mr. Ewart's free libra
rics' act, the people of Marylebone at
once rejected the proposal; without even
waiting to hear it discussed.
The fact is, that at the present time
the people have to bear such serious
taxation that even another farthing in
the' pound is a seriou3 consideration.
And this ought to be considered by a
government ' which is squandering
thousands upon thousands in reiews
and in fireworks. Whilst they are
recklessly wasting heavy sums in gun
powder here are a body of rate-payers
refusing even a farthing rate to main
tain an institution of which, they them
selves so largely take advantage.
FB02I SALT LAKE CITT.
A company o'f forty-five persons,
under, command of Capt. Smoot, ar
rived at Atchison on the 9th. kThev
left Great Salt ' Lake . on, the 22d of
April. In the company were mission
aries for different parts of the world,
Chief Justice Kinney and family, the
United States Marshal for the .Terri
tory, and a number of merchants to
gether with G. "A. Smith, appointed to
present the m emorial to Congrcs ? for th e
admission of the State of Deseret into
the Union. For the first four hundred
miles tho country was almost destitute
01 grass. At tne south rass they en
countered'a snow"- storm, which con
tinued fifty-six hours. - It w'as with
diticulty that the animals could be kept
alive by covering them with beddin
and feeding them with, breadstuff.
There was plenty of grass in the Black
Snake hills, though' the grasshoppers
were very numerous. The first emi
grants were met at the South Fork of
the'Platte, and the party were not out
of sight of emigrant wagons for four
hundred miles. The emigrants are of
a valuable" class,-taking , with them a
large quantity of stock.' -The officers
of the military posts treated them with
great kindness. All the Indians seemed
friendly, except & band of Shayennes,
who committed some depredations nnon
emigrants in the neighborhood of Little
JDiuc. tf. irfuis Jiepubhean.
New Postal Arrangements with
the United States. Arrangements
have been made for extending to letters
between Great Britain and the "United
States the system" of' registration in
force in the two countries respectively,
on the 1st instant, and thenceforward,
any letter addressed to the United
States including California ard Ore
gon) may be registered on payment of
a registration fee ot ou. ms regiLm
tion fee, as well as the ordinary postage
to which thes,e letters are liable, must
in all cases he mid in advance, and no
charge whatever will be made on de
livery of such letters at their destina-
tion. This system ot registration win
apply equally to letters addressed to
California and Oregon which may be
specially directed to be forwarded by
the West India mail packet via Panama.
Similar regulations have beon made in
the United States for the registration
of letters addressed to any part of the
United Kingdom. '
THE NEW KAGXETO-ELETEICAI LIGHT.
Tbe "Galvanic Light Company,"
recently; organized in England, claims
that the magneto-electrical light pro
duced "by machinery, of which they arc
the inventors and patentees, is the most
perfect illuminating agent hitherto
known.- Thev have sent out one of
their machines to this country, and it
is now being put up for the trial in the
upper part of Stillman, Allen & Co.s
Novelty Iron .Works in this city. The
light owes its origin to a magnetic cur
rent caused by the rapid revolutions of
a species of fly-wheel, on which are
fixed a scries of magnets in close juxta
position to another series that remain
stationary. The wheel, in the present
instance, revolves some 4,000 or 5,000
times a minute, and is driven by an
eight-horse power steam engine.
The Collins Steamship Company,
warned by the fate of the Pacific, are
thinking of fitting out the Adriatic as
a complete floating lighthouse, emitting
a light which not only cannot be mis
taken by other vessels at whatever
distance, but which will illuminate the
ship's track several miles ahead, and
render an approaching vessel, an ice
berg, or any other obstruction, almost
as visible as at noonday. ,
Prof. Grant, on this side of the water,
challenges a comparison of his calcium
light, produced by the action of the
compound blow-pipe on common lime,
with the new light brought forward by
the English company. The challenge
has been accepted, and the trial, it is
stated, . will come off "in about four
weeks as soon a3 the dark nights of
June commence. The two lights are
to be. exhibited at. the same timo and
the same $lace, in the vicinity of this
city. New York Post.
KB. FILMOEE'S ACCEPTANCE OF THE NOM
INATION. .'
'A Paris correspondent of the IV. Y.
Herald; writing under date of the 21st
ult., states that Mr. Fillmore has ac
cepted' the nomination of the Ameri
can party. We quote from the letter :
"Mr. Fillmore ' arrived here yesterday
from Copenhagen. He left Rome with
a view to go to Russia, but found the
Baltic blocked with ice. So he returned
here, and will in a few days, leave for
England. You may expect him home
in four or five .weeks. He looks" re
markably well, and' I venture to say is
the most composed candidate for the
Presidency now extent. Mr. Filniore
received the first official information of
Ins nomination by the American party
in Venice, and ' a duplicate of it here
the day before yesterday. His accept
ance goes out by the same mail which
carries the letter, Mr. F. endorses
the general principles of the platform,
and. condems all sectional agitation.
He accepts the nomination as a nation
al man." ..
Ripe Apples in Mobile. The
Mobile Advertiser of the 27th ult., says:
"If any of our romological friends
desire to see apples, fully ripe, perfect
and beautiful, of Mobile growth, and
pulled from the tree on the 25th of May,
they can be gratified by calling at the
sanctum, of the editor of this' paper.
The apples are of the variety known
as the "Red Astrachan," are of the
editor's . own cultivation, raised in his
own orchard, in this county, some thirty
miles above the citv, and he thinks are
worth bragging on Ripe apples , on the
25th of May! Who.will beat it?"
Morals at Salt Lake.- A traveler
who has recently visited the Salt Lake
settlement, gives a fearful picture of
that degraded heaven upon earth."-
He says that amongst the revolting
features of Mormon institutions, that
which permits marriage between blood
relations is tho worst. He; has met
with numerous instances of men marry
ing both mother and daughter. A
Bishop of one of the wards married
six wives, all sisters and moreover his
own nieces. He mentions thatRrigham
Young lately built a harem of stone to
cage his ninety beauties in, but they
all kicked against the arrangement and
asserted their right to be' treated like
free born daughters of Eve. The
Governor, he says was obliged to cave
in;, . " - .
. The Camels in Texas. -The United
States steam transport Fashion, Capt.
Baker, arrived at Xew Orleans on the
16th instant, from Indianola, Texas,
which she left on the afternoon of the
13th instant Capt. Baker reports that
he landed the camels brought hither
from the East in perfect safety, and
that they had taken- up their line of
march for "palace," all in fine order.
A storekeeper in Iowa advertises
long pinkeyed potatoes as "elongated
tubers with scorbutic optics." ;
1856. SPRING SALES. 185C:
LOW raicES TO CASH AND PROMPT TIJIB BUYE3S.
JOHN HALS ALL,
WHOLESALE AND T.ETATL
BOOII3ELLEH & STATIONER.
AND RL.ANK BOOK MAXUFACTCTwESS.
- No. 120 Main, St. Louis, ITo.
HAS for sale all the Spelling book?; Geographic?,
Readers: Ilktoriries; Chemistries: Dictionaries;
Arithmetics; Philosophies, dc, now in ne, together
with a largo stock of Law, Medical and miscellaneous
books forming the roost complete assortment, to bo
found in the city. Also, Writing paper, and Foreign
and Domestic .stationary, of tho finest quality,
country merchant and others should not fail to call
atKo.120 Main st ,
, v.r -i GREAT ;
'Clothing1 Sale.
WM. B MARTIN,? -Q C( JO. C. MARTIN,
, Nrw York, f " lOJU. St. Louis.
MARTIN j & BROTHER.
-THE OLD ORIGINAL CLOTHIERS,
No; 114 AND No. 1 MAIN STEEET,
ST LOUIS, 3IO.
FOR fche approaching spring, we will 'have a TRE
MENDOUS STOCK. OF CLOTIlIXG,manufac-.
tured by ourselves in New Yorkexpressly for this
market. -
In point of STYLE, QUALITY and PRICE, we
defy &uy and all competition! We .have marked
down our price very low, as we intend selling to none
but
CASH AND PROMPT HEX.
To such we would ask a thorough examination of
ouf Stock before purchasing.
l5t t- MARTIN & BRO.
SHAW, BUEL & BAREOUll, .
. IMPORTERS & J0BBE33 OV
55 Pearl Street, Cincinnati.
L. BAItBOrR, C. O. BHAW, L. C. Bl'KLT, G. H. B ARBOfR.
YOUNG, NOUSE & POND, .
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Foreign and Domestic
HARDWARE,
No 15, Pearl Street, Cincinnati.
N. M. FL0RER,
WHOLESALE DEALER IN '
Pork, Bacon, Lnrd, S. Cured Hams,
DRIED BEEF AND BEEF TONGUES.
N 9, Sycamore Street, Cincinnati, O. .
ROBBINS & POMEROY,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS, SHOES & SOLE LEATHER,
Nos. O, Pearl and Tl, Main Street,
CINCINNATI. OHIO.
liS ill Illil,
PADiTS, OILS, VARXISIIES,
French ftnd American Window Glas$ & Glastware
Spictt, Indigo, Madder, Perfumeries, die.
SPRING"" STOCK!
CHARLESS, BLOW & CO.
IMPORTERS 4 WHOLESALE DEALERS.
No. 66 and 67 Main street, St. Louis. Ho.
An now in receipt of their new Stock, embracing
everything in their line.
5j"ilerchant3 visiting our City are requested to
give us a call, &i wo are determined t sell for Cash
or Prompt Time Paper, as low as any House in the
United States.
H. WHITTEMORE. R. B. TTHITTEMOUE. J. F. CARTES
II. & II. B. WHITTEMORE & CO.,
Wholesale Dealers in
BONXETS AND ST11AW GOODS,
NO. 113 MAIN STRRET,
(First door above the Dank of Missouri.)
J3t. XjoiiIs, IVXo.
J57Caiih paid for Furs and Det r Skins.
K C10CKESY. IS.
JOHN W. TOOLE Y.
(Successor to NOONAN, TOOLE Y f Co,)
53 Main st, Old Stand, St. Louis, Mo.
IMPORTER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer, in China,
Glass and Queonsware,. Yellow and Rockingham
Ware; Chandeliers, Lmp8? Lanterns, Looking-gliu-ses,
Britannia Ware, Ac. Ac, with a great variety of
Fancy Mantlo and Parlor Ornaments, direct from the
Potteries and Manufacturers.
f5gNow arriving and in store, a full stock of the
above line of goods, which is offered to the Trade at
reasonable rates. An examination is solicited.
gfOn hand, Assorted Crates, for Country Trade.
N. P. Packing xeceives special attention.
J. T. DO WD ALL. R. E. CAKR.
DOWDALL, CARR & CO.,
. WASHINGTON FOUNDRY,
Engine and Machine Manufactory.
Corner Second and Morgan Streets.
ST. LOUIS, 310.
MANUFACTURERS of Steam Engines and Boil
ers, Saw and Grist Mill Machinery, Tobacco
Screws and Presses, Lard Kettles, Lard Screws and
Cylinders, Wool' Carding Machit.es, Young's Patent
Smut Machines. Building Castings, Ac. -
CST'Agents for the sale ef James Smith A Co.'s
Superior MACHINE CARDS.
YOUNG'S PATENT SMUT MACHINE. Well
tried, always successful, fully Guarantied. Manu
factured and for sale by
DO WALL CARR, A CO..
Washington Foundry, St. Louis, Mo.
E. O. TDTTLE. R. G. PERLET. H. W. SMITH.
TUTTLE, FERLEY & SMITH.
SPRING STYLES. -185G. '
77 Main street, St. Luis, Mo.
MANUFACTURERS of Straw and Silk Bonnets,
Importers and Wholesale dealers in Ribbons.
Silk Millinery, Flowers, Trimmings, Lace Goods, Em
broideries, Ac.
CSfMerchanU and Milliners are particularly in
vited to examine our stock, before making their spring
purchases, as we (relying fully on the superiority of
our styles,) intend to offer inducements equal, if not
supcrion. to any jobbing house in tho United StAtes.
SAMUEL SPENCEIl & CO., .
No. Eighty-Two North Fourth Street, Near Locust.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
MANUFACTURERS of cverr description ' of
r ratnes, dealers in Paintings, Engravings, Litho
graphs, Ac; Looking-glass Plate3 of every size, and
framed to any pattern in the best manner.
Advertising Cards, Ac, Stained and YarnUbed or
Framed at short notice.
Rosewood, Walnut and other fancy wood Picture
Frame Mouldings.
The Trade Supplied. Old Frames, Ac, Ee-gilt.
FRESH DRY GOODS.
EEDY, JAMESON & CO.,
Nos. 170 and 172 Main St., SC. Louis.
WE are now in receipt of the most complete and
magnificent stock, ever offered lo the Western
Trade. Merchants visiting this city are invited to
make an examination of our stock and prices.
. EDDY, JAMESON A CO.
' CHARTER OAK
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY !
Hartford, Ct Capital $200,000
With large and increasing receipts" securely invested
under tbe sanction and approval cf the Comptroller
of Public Accounts. .
OFFICERS.
ALFRED GILL, Pres't. JOHN L. BUNCE. V. P
JAMES C. WALKLEY, Socrctary. .
DIRECTORS.
Alfred Gill. John L. Bunce, Wm. R. Cono, Jas. G
Bolles, John A. Butler, Noah Wheaton, N. Hollij
ter, Sam! Coit,Dan'l Phillips, C. N. nmphrey.
BOARD OF FINANCE. "
Geo. Bearh, Esq., President of Phoenix Bank,
D. F. Robinson, Esq., Harlford "
Hon. Isaac Touoey, lata Attorney General U. S. ,
Applications for iwnce received by
. ' W. FURNAS, Agent'.
DR. A! S. 1T0LLIDAY, Med. Ex. S
S 4
Has been before the public more than 20 year
and is deservedly popular ia tho cure of
Spavins, Sweeney, Ringbone, Windfalls, Pole?
Evil, Callous, Cracked Heels, Gall of all kinds,
Fresh Wounds, Spraina, Bruises, Fistula, Sit
fast, Sand Cracks, Strains, Lameness, Fou.
ilered Feet, " Scratches or Grease, Mange, Foot
Rot in Sheep, Gargrt in Cows, Rheumatism,
Bites of Animals, External Poisons, Painful
Nervous Affections, Frost Bites, Boils, Corns,
"Whitlows, Bums and Scalds, Chillblains, Chap
ped Hands, Cramps, Contractions of the Mus
cles, Swellings, Weakness of the Joints, Caked
Breasts, Sore Nipples, Piles, Ac '
jf Pamphlets gratuitously furnished by agenU
with Testimonials of its utility.
All orders addressed to the Proprietors, If, H.
Tfcsia & Co, Lockport, N. Y. J
r"Forsale by Dru?gUts and Merchants gen
erally, through the United States, British. Posse
ions, and other Countries. And by
J. D..N. THOMPSON, Brownville.N. T.
174.
MAIN STREET,
174
W. & A. SEXSEXDEUrER.
IMFOKTEK3 AND "WHOLESALE DEALERS IS'
Havana and Domestic Clia & Tobacco.
GT. 3jOT3TO, IVSIO-
W
E hare in etore. aud to arrire, a very lare
assortment of the very best brands of Havana
Cigars. We desire to call the special attention of
cash buyers to our large utock, which we are deter
mined to sell very low for cash. They consist, in
part, of the following bramls :
i'rentituao tteganas; uiana Ainiars;
Mi Destino do
'ewton do
Antiguedad da
Pustamanto do
Carnelia do
Dtlirante do
SaluaJora do
Staffanoni do
Meridianas do
Washington do
El 5?ol do
EmperoNichalds do
Mensagero do
Carventus do
Victoria do
Iberia do
Espenola do
BegAdera do
LaMorma do
Nensagtro da
Enaulacion da
La Voi do
Fortuno Londress;
Fidelidad do
Oranadina do
Poo.ihonta do
La Flora do "
Keinas Sultana do
ElSol de laDrimea do Doce Meses do
Figaro Cillindradosi I), li. Casta non do
Prensado D. D. do J. Y. P. Fa ma do
V de la Rama do Vignera Plantations;
P. L. do Vellegas do -
Mensagero Trabucas; De la Crui Principes;
Victoria do llarrios do
Leht Guarfl Opera, Star do
J. L. Punotelas; Dtsigtiio Prest. .
May W. A J. SENSES DERFER.
lUcMechau & Ualleiitliie,
"7lIOLESALE Grocers and Commission- Mer-
V V chanty No., 34 Levee, St. Louis, Mo, between
Olire and Locust sts., have now in store and receiv
ing the, largest and most general stock of Groceries
they have ever offered, which they intend to sell at
the lowest market rates. Their stock consists in
part of :
373 hhds N. O. suar; -100 bbls clarified;
225 bbls loaf, crushed anl powdered sugar;
300 do and hf do plantation niol3?os;
400 pkgs Belcher's sr. molasses; 150 bis NOSII
150 hf chests Y II tea; 275 do Imp. G P aud
Black do;
150 casks S. Carb soda; 25 do saleratus;
200 boxe Babbitt's saleratus;
' 275' do Va and Mo tobacco; .
75,,000 Spanish cigars; 200.000 llav and Cuba sixes:
300 bxs star caniiles: 111 casks currants;
1000 bbls, hfdoand kits 1 and 2, makerel;
50 pkgs No. 1 sa'mn: 3000 bxsass'd tumblers
200 qt and pt fl:wks: 3000 nests tubs, 3 and 8;
500 duzen assorted pails;
1500 sks prime Rio eolfee; 300 packet! Java;
75 sacks Mocha du; .
2500 kgs Wheeling and Boston nails and brnds
assorted 3d to 40il;
75 bx Bait Cove oysters; 275 bales batting;
200 sks Eagle cotton ynrn assorted;
00 coils Jlan. and'Jute rope;
100 bxs pepraud pimento; 75 bb's almonds.
100 drums figs; 600 bxs Lf and qr M R raisins:
5 drums cod fish; '25 bis do
. 15 cases sardines hf andqr;
350 boxes assorted pickles, kpfcbup;
300 bxs palm and f'am.soap:30 do'mould c'd'ls
500 do asst window glass; 50 bgs carpet chain:
100 doa zioc washboards; 50 gross jeaat p-ow'ds.
60 nests willow baskets;
Together with a general and full stock of for
eign and domestic Wines brandies, Ac. -1
" MVS. GlijJAN.
WHOLESALE GROCER No. 130 Se-;ond street.
St. Louis, has in store a large and well select
ed stock, which is offered at the markot rates, con
isting in part as follows:
370 hhds N. O. sugar; 200 bbls loaf, crushed A
powdered do;
1500 bugs Rio coffee; 100 do Java'ds:
150 bbls S. II. syrup molasses; 850 do S. II.
molasst-s;
250 bbls plantation molasses: 100 pkg? mackerel
100 boxes codfish; 100 bbls Wilmington tar;
5'0 kegs Boston and Mttsburgh nails;
- 65 kegs fine 3d nails; 75 bngs cotton yarn;
50 bales carpet chain; 150 do cotton twine:
10 bales wkking; 450 els Manilla and Jute
cordage: 1 .
00 dos plow and clothes lines;
400 boxes window glass, ass'rted sizos;
2000 Bs W. chalk: 300 io alum; 1500 do s'tpetcr:
20000 osnaburg sa-ks: 10 kegs sup. corb. soda;
200 half che-ts Imp.. Y. H. and G. P. teas;
300 boxes Imp., Y. H.and G. P. teas;
450 .boxes Virginia and Missouri tobacco;
100 bx. smoking tobacco; 50 do cut chewing do:
150 bx. star candles; 70 do sperm do;
300 candle moulds;
250 boxes soap; 350 pkgs saleratus;
3 cases Ma. indigo; 6 ceroons S. F. do;
80 bgs pepper; 45 do pimento; 200 bss g'd s'ices:
300 M. G, I). pef . caj-s, 250 rms C. A L. papor:
300 doz com. and fancy pails, 100 no 3-hoopdo:
SOO nests 2 and 8 qt tubs; 250 niaU cassia;
25 cases prunes; 49 cks currant"; 3 do madder:
5 bbls w biting; 400 rms wrapping aper;
. 50 bales osnaburg?; brooms, line washboards,
churns, Ac, Ac, Jute 7, '55
GLASGOW & BROTHER.
WHOLESALE GROCERS.' FORWARDING
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 50
Levee, have in store and to arrive the following
Goods, which they offer for Side at the lowest prices,
viz . . . . . ,
1000 hhds fair to prime N. 500 boxes Yeast powdrs:
I't : .. 1 mi i CJ...1..
O. Suirar;
100 kegs sup Carb Soda;
1000 bbls clfd sugar;
800 do lf and crush'd do;
500 do S. II. molaes;
800 do plantation do;
100 tcs prime Rice;
1000 pks G. and B. Teas;
1000 bags Rio coffee;
10O do prime old Gov
ernment Ja. coffee;
1000 kegs Nails;
1000 boxes Pin, Oleine A
Family Soap;
100 boxes Fancy Soap;
800 do Star Candles;
250 do Mould do:
,100 boxes saleratus;
500 els Manilla Cordage;
300 do Jute do;
5U0 doi Manilla A Gra3s
Bed Cords; ' .
500 boxes Raisins; .
25 bbls Almonds; 0
100 boxes Lem. Syrup,
300 do ass'd Candles;
100 IVeserved Fruits;
100 do- Maata;
100 do Pickles:
100 do Ketchups;
100 do Olive Oil;
75 do Brand'd Cher.;
50 do do Peaches:
30 cases Canaccas
Chocolate;
40 do Wood bx match's;
50 do Sardines, quarter
-and half boxes;
5 cases Citron;
lObblsMasou'sBlk'ing;
5 cases Nuton?gs; a
5 do Ind:go;
50 do B. C. Oysters;
1500 reams Wrop. Letter
and Cap Puper;
SOO ncsta Tubs, 3's-S's;
ao do Castile
100 do Starch;
Soap;
300 do Va. mafd
liacco:
To-
200 do Mo. do;
800 do Smckinsr do;
1100 do Cuba Ciears:
00,000 Reg. Cig.
100 bags Pepper,
Imp.;
Uo Alspice;
300 bbls A hf do Ma'el.;
500 boxes Glass;
100 bales Batting: '
200 doz Tainted Bukts;
LIQUORS
10 naif pipes pure old 53 bbls Malaga Wine;
Brandies;
100 bkt? Dennis Champ.
100 do Heidsick do;
50 cases old Md. Wine:
200 boxes Claret Wine;
St. Louis, Mo.
100 cases do do do;
100 bbls Monon. Wbis'y;
100 do old Rye Whisky,
very superior;
" June 7th, 185C.
Flax Seed to Loan,
Wu have at this office a few bushels Flax Seed
to loan to farmers wishing to tow.
JUST RECEIVED T.Y
E. B. J. D. IJ.-TH0HPS02T,
BRO WNVILLE, T. '
Expressly for thia llarket. a Liirgo and Well
Selected S took of
DRY GOODS,. GROCERIES,
CLOTHING,
HATS & CAP3,
CASTINGS,
NAILS, '
' IRON, -SASir,
BOOTS & SHOES, .
QUEENSWARE,
HARDWARH
CUTLERY
' LATCH E3
. . LOCKS,
WINDOW SHUTTERS &c.t
HAYING been bouSht and shipd at low floret,
we flatter oursclvea we are abl j to offer saca iZ
duceracnta as hare not heretofore been offered '
We ask an examination of out Goods and prkei W
fore purchasing elsewhere. Tbe Lidies wid finJ t
our Store a large a.ortmcnt of ' '
DRESS GOODS. Challi.'lJi ra.n!.
Poplin-, t;in?hamS, Yictoria'LawnJ
; :mToidered Kobes, Piaij 1 '
S Iks, &c, &c,. &e
ALL OF WlUCn WILL BE SOLD VrRYIOv
June7,13i5. ' . .
DANIEL Z00K,
'WHOLE3AUI AMD KJETAIlI
Oregon, liuU Coauty, 3Iq. . .
IIasinSU.ro:' .
Pure White Lead,
Linseed Oil,' ,
Spanish Whiting,
Red Lead,
Vi ndow. Glass,
Putty,
Caster Oil,
-Ex. L'g-ood, '
Blue Sfcue,
Alum, ,
Ground G:n;cr
Rot do, ,
Saint Li.uisClua,.
Paris Grisen, .
Chroma do; .
do yellow,
Iron Pait,' "
White Zink do,
Fi.-h Oil,
Whsle do,
Wrights' PiH , ; '
Champian's do,"
Jayan'a' do,
Ijoudon'a du.
' Litherage,
j White Chalk,
V enitian Red,
Spanish Prown,
Cream of Tarter,
Tartaric Acid,
Sulpher Carb. Soda,
Vinegar,-
Turjicntine,
Sal Soda,
Coperas,
Sdltpetcr,
Burax,
Mex. Liniment, a
Vol. Oil do,
Morland'a do,
NerveiTand Bone do,
barrels do,
Louden's do,
Jays' Expt.,
Radwav'i R. R.
Davis Priii Killer,
Fahncstock's Ver.. .
. Stone'a C.ugh Candy,
McLana'i Liver Pills.
London's do,
In addition to the above,' I have the lanrest Stork
of Druggist and Physicians Shop furniture, Chemi
cals, Surgical instrument, and Patent MeiLcieu
ever offered for sale in this Country. ' .
Merchants and Physicians of Iowa, Kansas ml
Nebraska, are respectfully invited to giva me a call
June 7, 1356. DAMEL ZOOK.
Tresh Arrival of '
NEW GOODS!
AT ROCKPORT, NO. ' .
rpiIE subscribers would re.pectfu;Jr tender their
JL thanks to their customers and the Public Gcuo
rally for their liberal patronage heretofore, and solicit
a continuance of the sam-3 ; as they are determined
to sell Goods as low if not lower than1 any other
House west of St. Joseph. Having just roceived a
large and wellselected Stock of Spring and Summer
Gojds; also a superior Stock of Family Gruceriei
with Hardware, Glass and Quecniwarc, Furnitur
Saddlery, Iron, Ac. '
' Ccme one and all,
For well we know ; " ,
Again you'll call, . ' :
Well sell so low. '
- Of Goods tho best,
' And profits small, ...
We'll beat the rest, '''
And suit you all. .
Our Stock of Dry Goods having been purchased ia
the Eastern cities, wa flatter ourselves that we am
surpass our competitors in the low prices and good
qualities of our Stock, and earnestly belieye all will
make by calling and seeing for luennelves b.-furs
purchasing elsewhere. CAREY, JONES, i CO.
'N. B." Country Produce of all ki mlH takpn in pt.
change at the highest prices, far Goods. J una 7, $9.
GRIST. MIELS5V
Patent Portable Mill.
rpUE subscribers havo entered into a partnership
1 under the firm of Reed, Hoiabird A Co.; to
manufacture tho J. C. Reed, Patent Portable Grist
Mill and are now prepared to furnish. all 'those ia
want of a good Corn or Wheat Mill lhat fordurv
bilify, simplicty and economy; exeel any Mill iatta
world. On the late exhibition of the Mechanic
institute in Cincinnati, Gold MedtU was awarded
them for it. 3 ' .
It is adapted to all Grain grinding purpvi it ii
superior to all others for the mont extensive Merchant .
Mill, as it u for grinding the Farmer fccd.hy Hor"
power.
The above Mills are mnnuf;v:turcd'by the under- -,
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, whre the;
con be furnished in any quantity at short notice.
ine aov iiius warranted to ptTfjrm as follcwj:
;i5 in. diam., per hour 50 B. Corn. 23 Wheat,
M) . a " . 20 "15 '
21 " u of) " 13 m '
20 - 15 g u
$W
"2J0
200
lid
As this Mill tells its own story, it 13 unnccosrjto
iiuote from our numerous reconimend:i tion, rn-eivi-J.
RED,HULALJKI,i ro. .
Cincinnati 0.
, A. B. HOLLABIED & CO. .
' Macliinists, Fiunto and ..: '
EiGIiTE BUILDEES
Front 8:reet, "West of Smith,
CINCINNATI, O,
Would most respectfully inform UieirfrieBdrtao'l
the publio generally, that they are iw pre
pared to execute all order ia their line, with prompt
ness. Having lately enlarged their, thop and i
the increased facilities they now jionness, they hot tc
merit a continuation of tbe liberal patrouaga whitt
has heretofore been extended to thorn.' . .
Saw Mill Engines of every- Description."
Constantly on han : consitting of the i?'ah, Circn
lar and Muley. . Mill Gears and every description
( astings, warranted to b well made in 1 every particu
lar. They have also a Boiler Yard attached to th'
establishment, which enables them to orer W
work in that line furnished by them, and are pro
Pred to work on as reasonable terma a any otht'
shop ia the country.
Ibose in want of anvlhina- in. ottr h ne. wbmtd d -well
to give us a call and examine our new patterns.
A. B. I10LAB1KD i CO. .
JOHN S. HOY.T, . "
County Surveyor ,and LaTid
Agent,
ttend prompt.;
when callci '
aruiaims. ut)iiviai.
Land, Laying out Town Lots, Drafting City Flats t
ltesiaence and address - -
- ARCHER, Richardson eo'., T.
FRANKLIN
TYPE & STEREOTYPE FOUNDS
ITo. 133 Vine St,, tet. FoutA jui! Ti?X
. CINCINNATI, O.
C. F. O'DRISCOLL . CO. .
Manufacturers and dealers ia News, Book atJ '
Tyye, Printing Presses, Case, Galli'-s, 4-t
Inks, and Printine: Material of Ererv Descriptw1
STEREOTYPING f all kind-'Bo.
Patent Medicine Direction.', Jobs, V.'ood Ed?1
Ac, ttc.
Brand and Pattern Letters, various
war. n. TUOMPSOiT. j. n. taa
" THOMPSON & TAAFFE,;.
(Successors to Barrows it Tbcmpscn,)
Whole sale Gr o cert
And Commission MercK-mtV
V No. 13, Pearl Street, Cbteiajuti..
Particular attention will le ven ',
for Groceries, which will always be executed at
market prices.
Attention Compairt
THE NEMAnA GUARDS are ho
manded to parable at tbe Armory, in Brc'a
on Saturday, June zut, 16o, in toii uniioiw
fourteen rounda of blank cartridge.
Ry crder of the Capt. j
O. F. LAKr."-
f? Richardaon county, N. T will a
to all business in his rrofessior,
V--T) : rr -r .
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