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The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18
yu> HH ma
BRITISH REVIEW S!
AND
Blackwoood's Magazine.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO SUBSCRIBE !
Premiums and Reductions !!
T.. SCOTT & CO., NEW YORK, continue to
publish the following leading British Pc
riodlcsls, viz:
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Conservative.
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(whis
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These Periodicals ably represent Tie three great
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aud Radical, -bu, politics forms only one feature
at their character. As organs Of the most pre-
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and Religion, they stand, they ever have stood,
uurivslIed ia the world OF letters, being consid
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slonal man, while TO the Intelligent reader OF CIV.
cry class the, furnish more correct aud saiisac.
tory record of the current literature of the day,
throughout the world, than can be possibly OBJ
-, Lam, ih.rS
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18
FAIRBANKS 4 BEARD,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers In
MINERAL AND SODA WATERS,

SS"RTess Sp1s"SH "uscrs
Agents for Miles Croton Ale, (superlor " Gaus Phil
adelpha Porter Lager Deer, In bottles, bbls hhds
Howard Athen'eum building, Howard st., BOSTON.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18

DEM0vAL. D. D. srrpxlx h Co. have removed to
IL the new Granite Store Nos 90 and 50 Broad Street.
Opposite Tilden Biock where they win continue their
former business ~ Importers and Wholesale Dealers In
Earthein, China and Glass Ware.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18
@PRoFEssI0NAL NOTICE.
DR.. 8. O. PRATT

DR.. 8. q. PRATT
Having made arrangements to remain IN this city
long as ,aay he accessory for the bene6t OF his
paiienis. invites especial attention TO his treat
ment Of the Eye and Ear, by new and eminent
ly successful mode OF practice.
Terms from 81 to 50 per week
Persons making immediate application will re.
ceive personal attention until cured.
y Office a, the BIDDEFoRD HOUSE.
47tt
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18
THE UNION AND EASTERN JOURNAL. :

Pa, Ri.oL,-ood md three Reviews. 49,. IL 90
20, ,hs So,, Rs,;.a. ....................l2 90
For Blackwoo and the four Reviews, .'.' 10 w
Mr. The pricc in Great Britain Of the five
Periodicals above named il S3i per annum.
As We shall never again be likely TO offer such
inducements as ihose here presented,
Now is the time to Subscribe !
~ Rerniiianccs must, In all cases, be made
deer 10 tie PnJlshss, for nj these prices no COM
mission can be allowed 10 agents.
Address,
6w5l No. 81, Gold st., New York.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18
Premium to New Subscribers,

Al the above prices the Periodicals viii lie IL
uished for 1855. And asa
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18
Light! Light! Light!!!

Gas Fixtures ofthe most desirable patterns, Chande-
ers, Brackets, Pendants, &C., with every description
Of lamps manufactured and for sale cheap Also Burn
ing fluid and Camphene, at the lowest prices.
SMITH x TARBELL, 10 Washington d., Boston.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18

II was then suggested that the persons
present continue theirmembership by the
payment Of their annual dues, and the
sum of 23 dellars was obtained from the
persons present.
Voted That yisito.s Of the several dis
tricts be a committee to solicit contribu-
tions for aid of the Society.
Voted, That the depot for second
hand clothing be at Mr.. John Quimby's,
or Chestnut street.
\ motion was then made 10 choose n
committee 10 make arrangements for u
tea party, and II. NJ. Chapman Esq, Il.
L. Cutter, Capt. Il. Moshier. W. IL.
Thompson, Esp Mrs. L. f. Cutter, Mr.,
John Quimby, Mrs. L. ii. Banks, .werc
chosen that committee. The committee
through Mr.. Chapman reported tina,
after consultation.it had been agreed that
the tea party contemplated should be one
Of the usual character, held in our city,
the tables to be literally supplied, but
not extravagantly furnished. and that it
should come oil on Wednesday evening
the esd inst, at such place as the com
mittecc should appoint, notice Of which
should be given through the paper, and
by requesting the clcrgymen ofthe sever.
al religious societies in the city, to give
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-18

Treasurer q s.id conpssY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28
KANSAS IN THE GEORGIA LEGIS-
LATURE.

In the Georgia Senate, on the 2lst, the following
resolution, introduced by Mr.. Buchanan, wastaken Up;
Whereas, The President IN his late Message the Conpc
the United States has hi. Construction Of the Kansas Ne:
brsska the following clause: bring the true intent sno
meaning Of this TO lesse Slavery into any Territory
State TO exclude therefrom but % leave me vpe
thereof perfectly free to form and regulate their own done
institutions their way subject only % the Conaiet
of the United states;' aud whereas the General Asrsy
dppOves the construction given to the above csnss y as
President his Message wherein be ssy the only possible va
whereby the will Of the people Of Kansas Territory can Dc o
tanned fornssion and regulation u their domestic insi
tuou BY the submission Of the Constitution 70 the peoEe
the Territory for rstihcstion REJECTION . -
Rssoleed That il the Of the General Assembly -
State Of Georgia that the question Of submitting the Conon
that formed BY the Kansas Convention 20 The people Of MALI
peaDed that Convention slone and that tho Prea y
sonstruus the clause Of the oct and
hs influence Executive officer u the United Ss'e
vor Of submitting the Consultation the Kansas ConsenO
INC People Kansas deserves the VI the pop "
oeorre io executive intervention IA such affairs IN the Trts
H hsnsss a %, 'stt The people III Kansas perfectly free
70 form and rseasts In their way subject Cnst
ton Of the United Ststss =
Mr.. Spalding offered substitute, after which Mr..
Coiqut offered set Of resolutions mild in thex
tone. =
On the motion to lay the whole matter on the table
for the present, the yeas were ~, nays 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28
FROM LAKE SUPERIOR.

Work 10 generally suspended on the large mines
around Ontonsgon, and parties Of "tributers' are
scattered over the country, prospecting in new 10.
cations.
The loss of supplies shipped the City Of Superior
has compelled the Toltec Nine to reduce its force one
half.
The saw.mill of Harris & vogtlier, At Minnesota
Landing sawed from Nov. 10 Dec. 800 600 feet OF
lumber
The Superior Chronicle says there are to be foul
mails weekly TO that place. The Chronicle says:
rather novel plan Of building Winter rod west 70 tho We
sspp 10 under wsy 1t the present time An szr.~m.nt
ssners Of which furnish their ~
supplies and wok Usuousy upon the rosd until 10 couprs4
Any person pivesedt0 furnish substitute. scod nnucH
Of enates have been secured aud the project oInies "
successful"
The came paper states that the business men OF the
city setted up their freight charges with al tue ooas
prior 10 the close of navigation. The whole town
does not owe $500 for freight. Good for superior
true. The North Shore Adroeate was 70 be issueo
about the middle of this month. :.
There had been skating ON the Bay OF superior.
County orders from large portion Of the crculs.
ting medium at Superior. There il short supply Of
provisions at Grand Portage, owing TO the nonsrriv0
of .uppiss expected by the Iron City," Purchases
for that place have been made at Superior. Mr. DobIe
proposes to deliver -four in Superior from Taylof9
Falls at $l3 per barrel.
Mr.. james johnson announced in the Caron'e15
some weeks back as drowned, has turned up Id gov"
health.
The military road to St. Paul 10 in good 'rsVsi0s
condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28
CAMP ON THE Big SANDY.


We camped last night within 600 yards of the
spot where one of the supply trains was burned on
the night of Oct. 5. What little wood remained was
dragged to our campfire, and we passed the even
ing discussing the future of the expedition, by the
light OF two or three blazing wagon-tongues. Most
of the iron, including al the wheeltires, was re-
moved and cached BY the Mormons; but the spot Of
the eonHsgraton ia distinctly marked by the black
ened ring Of the corral. The train was parked in
rayine, that place hardly yards WIDE but grow
ing broader it's banks increased in steepness
toward our camp. About IL o'clock We were
alarmed by the discharge Of the rife Of Of the
sentnels posted on the western bank. lie reported
that he had watched by the moonlight party Of
about fifteen men approach him on foot, that he
had challenged them three times, and receiving no
answer, had fred. A squad of dragons was dis.
patched in the direction in which they scattered,
but returned without discovering any enemy. The
Indians have noticed seveEal fresh trails along our
route to-day, but no one Indicative Of 80 numerous
a party ss the sentinel reported.
Two scouts, sent in advance have returned to-
night with the news that band of fifty Mormons
made q descent yesterday upon the stock of the
mountaineers along Green River, and stole So
horses and III oxen from the neighborhood Of Bap-
tiste's trading post. "Bl" Hickman was in the
party, and the herd.boy, whom they carried with
them for several miles, says that Lieutenant. Cen
eral Wells, the Mormon Commander-n Chief, was
engaged in the notable business. This Wells 10 the
third and junior member Of the Presidency Of the
Church, his seniors and associates being Young and
KinbAn. IN looking over Capt S:srssuyys BOOK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28

,usseept 10 maintain is comfortably throughout tho
Winter The loss of tho three trains by FIRE
proves 10 be far less serious than at first appeared,
although the value Of the property destroyed en-
HANGED a. it was BY the cost Of transportation
must exceed $l,OO0,0OO.
To-day, Sibley tents have been issued to all the
companies, both for officers and men, and the load
ing Of the trains shifted, SO as to render 1t as COM
pact as possible and tomorrow the whole army
will be put in motion TOWARD Fort Bridger.
In the action which Congress must take at Its
coming session concerning the extraordinary condi-
ton of affairs in this Territory, there is one sub
iect which peremptorily demands sttentios-the
present insufficient rates of pay Of the Territorial
officials. In the first place, it is no holiday work
in which they are engaged. They require to e1er.
cise all the ability which they have acquired BY ns-
tur. and experience in the duties which devove on
them. In the next place, their life during the
coming Winter will be necessarily subject to many
priyations, for which they deserve recompense;
and besides, their present salaries are entirely in
, adequate to support them properly, enhanced as
are the prices Of all articles of food, clothing and
furniture by their exclusion from the valley Of tue
Salt Lake. Every mouthful which they eat and
every coat which they purchase during the next
few months will cost them about two hundred per
cent more than the price Of the same articles the
States. For instance, the price asked by the SUIT
lers for blankets is from 1913 to So per pair; for
caps, SIS; for common WOODEN gloves, from ~ to
"A DER pair. Such rates are absolutely necessary
TO guard them from loss, for it is probable that al
most all the oxen which they have employed in
hauling their goods from Missouri will perish with
in two months and their wagons also will be total
loss. The United States is no psuper. 1t ID COM
petent to furnish pecuniary equivalent for all
services of its officials which can be bought with
money. 1t will not furnish such an equivalent to
the officers of this Territory unless their salaries
are raised.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28
THE EARTHoUAxE IN MAINE.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune. :.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune. =, u
HALLOwELL, Me-, Dec. g, 1857.
A shock of an earthquake was felt here this alton
at 20 minutes before o'clock. To those within
DOORS il seemed like the conclusion from the disa-
charge of heavy cannon beneath the building. Tia
first crash was followed by rumbling noise, which
continued for half minute. The shock was 90 We
we're that bricks were thrown from chimneys, clocks
and other things shaken from mante-pieces, and
doors opened The sky at the time was clear, and
the day mild. The Oldest inhabitant has never iek
40 severe shock in this region. 4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28
THE TURF.

f,x,or corasr L. I-TRoITISS.-Ckystnas
Dee. 25.-Mstch $500. mile heats, to road wsgons.
Mr. Saxon b. Neston. ,.'''''''".''''"''''''"s
ca" Tfms............2:Sst 2:51
Ryp.HousE COURSE, HARLEM, N. Y-Pscisd.-
CSristmas, Dec. 25.-Match $500, two mile hests'
wagons.
C. Broohs, & Murch ..;.''''''''''
TRorTrso ON THE RoAD, McCoNB's DAx-CSe''
~os Dee. 25-Match 800, mile heats. g
Mr. Ph~ian b. o. Rather ito ssdde).: .'''''''''''5
NJ To~pssnd b. r. Kerry lin harness. ..........'''% :
Time taken. - A.
TRorrryc ON THE RoAD, McCoAB's DAA-sn
day Dec. 2l.-Match @2O0, single dssn Oh Two AS"s'
Owner, b. g. Ronp .:.....;...'''''''''''"'"
No tune taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28

Attorney General finds its place at the end though
for what possible reason cannot imagine, unless
be is empowered TO command brigade Of lawyers.
To complete the list, have heard the name OF
Lewis Robinson mentioned as their Quartermaster-
General, and be 10 supposed to be at or near Fort
BridQer. II is to be remarked that, now that Utah
is an independent State, as the Mormons declare,
Mr.. Wells ranks Gen. Scott, who is only Lieuten-
ant General by breyet. Among the most eccentric
provisions in the system is the attachment OF the
rank of colonel to two chaplains on his stan, and
the same rank to his " chief musician" The name
of "Nauvoo Legion" is conferred upon the whole
body Of militia.
Three days ago Mrs. Mogo wife Of the Deputy
Surveyor who fed from Salt Lake City in July,
and Jesse Jones, brother Of the Mr.. Jones who
ia one of the new contractors for the transportation
of the mail arrived at Col. Aexanders camp from
the city, from which they had been sent by the
Mormons few days previously. Jones had been
taken prisoner month before, and Mrs. Mogo had
been detained in the city against her will ever since
her husband fed. They report that nothing is
said or done among the Mormons except with ref
erence to hostties against the United States. In
Hammatory sermons are preached as usual, aud on
the Sunday preceding their departure Brigham
Young exhorted the women to volunteer to till the
fields tend the stores, &c, "while the men went
out to war" Preparations for embarrassing the
march Of the troops had been made along the main
road, the chief of which was the construction OF
bitches on each side of the highway in the narrow
passes. 1t was reported that the cliffs had been
mined in some places, so as to be readily blown
down upon the road, and that q large mine had
been prepared under the road through Emigration
Canon. All the Gentiles had left or were leaving
Salt Lake City; but the word. all " in this con.
nection does not include more than half dozen.
The resident partner in the firm of Livingston,
Kincaide e. Co. intended to escape, if possible, TO
California.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28

There are now S5 miles Of finished railroad len -
yessee; 600 commenced. Average cost, W." ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-28

CAMP on PACIFIC CREEK,l
Oregon Territory, Oct. "a, 1867. )
A ssasdrOn Of the Second Dragons and the Do
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
PEABJDYS SEEDING HATH lis STRAW
BERRY PL ANTS,

VNHE sub'criber having appointed s. WELLER, sa.'
Agent the sale OF tlis superb Strawberry, appt-
eants supplied the fdosing rates; For pae age
Of Cossn 81 o. package OF LOG slO package oi
IO 49, 90 viii pick them in earth and moss, 50 that
they viii 10 live properly planted, Ahd give
plain directions for culture. Orders may De ad-
dress 20 me at Colu nbus, aor my agents, J. A,
MORT ~ CO., New orleans, and D. s. WELLER, "a,
Nashville, Tenn.
by calling the seed store Of D. s. Weller, sr the pub
lie may copy of hs vine and fruit Also
tracts journals North and Soah aho snE the suPe
Fior qualities Of his berry AL others Ia cultivation
On the reception Of 81 will carefully pack dozen IN
Oil sG. mali t TO any direction IN the Unon, pre-
paying the postage.
b. K Weller viii also act my agent for the sale Of
nv PROLIFIC CORN. Due notice Of tbs prOduet, weight,
and yield per vii be given when the preseo crop
gathered CnAs' a. fEAbObi
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
Reason why this Machine is Universally
Preferred over All Others.


Because it is the only Sewing Machine in
the world ever invented, SO constructed as to
| fully meet the demands of families for general
use.
! 1t is very simple and is Gcver liable to get
/ out Of order.
3 1t makes seam which will not rip, though
every third stitch is cut.
4 1t is not Shuttle Machine.
o IL sews with TWO needles, making any
engtl stitch desired.
IL sews from two ordinary spOoIs, and
thus all trouble at winding thread is avoided;
while the same Machine can be ADAPTED at
pleasure, 10y mere change of sPoos, 10 all
varieties of work.
7 The Same NJ ,chine runs silk or linen
thread, aud common spool cotton, with equal
facility.
This Machine will sew in The sleeves of a
coat with the same ease and facility that IL
sews a straight seam.
0 This Machine can be run 20 make one
thousand FIVE hundred stitches per minute.
10 The seams are as elastic as the most elias
tic fabric, that itls free from all liability TO
break In washing, ironing or otherwise.
IL The stitches made by this machine are
more beautiful titan any other made either by
hand or machine.
The price of these Machines az Office In New
York, range from S75 10 $3.50: an additional
charge of $40 only 10 made on each machine
over New YORK prices at Office ia Nashville, to
defray expenses OF importation, &c, to Nash
vile. r. II. BROOKWAY, Seo'y.,
Nashville Sewing Machine Company.
Prices ol these Machines range from
5 30 q 90. Ma sh ST.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
NEW HOUSE!
MGOLRICK s. BURNS,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL CoEEECTIoN KRs

4 RE epsainF their estE5iishment haftet Egysel
a Ne a6 next deer 70 Mr.. PoUers CioshinE etafs 4
~u~rI aassru1sut q CoElectonsFsl, Hhch they
ssSE very reasonable tsra and UusL by sr Aitsn.
tIou to bnsnes iRauss tAs pube . sKsna q thsm
no9 ou hand aEa uhoh thsy VII BE- rssxnE. tAe Cd.
ioNing, w
canaes q every vzrstg. Pne Applc snd oho Cheese;
PFuas, Of every kndi hrandles Ataaz, ezsi 6gH11i
Fickles, asserted; Corts4las of every VARSITY
Pekied OsEisFs sad Esrdinss, Ale An4 f1rtsEs
Ghas Eaa hAln1ons Pas Cigars.
Win vaFsety - EEtialrs sqs herea s1a1sEztad.
In eoansSsa #h tAeF Oeziectonagys they inFits tha
sttsuton f tAs pasiz = shsir BAKERY feu Hhlzh ay
sapuiy q tesn hFsaa, GakcE, and Pastry ks had
Parties wl bs naee aP = srtsT As4 eAezs -ss e say
part q tns cay.
HaviaE p4ansnsy ioealsa here ve. q soarse ulh b
hs pstrosizea inaray b the cad We nizn4 sslag "a
sT ssrtzs snE - ozF fesanar eouEsead oarEeFes -
Ehs IA a.les q reasraus paol.e We resPeckafiy ~
si1a coantry Dearfs Eh9 ear ae of trade give
e. eaii ssfaFe pur1hA AsiaE sl1ssheFs-
aprs ass Mr9oLEEcE EURNs
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
THE CHEAPEST PROPERTY.
AND BEST BARGAIN.

Property, on College HUI, Immediately opposite the
University so long occupied by the late Dr. Toot The
sixty feet Market Street. with the
College The House is large and Commodous, and the
whole, at the price Oher il is q great Bargain.
OaibOrnes' omnibus has practically moved College Hin
right in the Public Square, wanting resi-
dence convenient business would DO well look at this
propety. Gallon A.V. s. LINDSLEY.
ABR. 30, 80 Eau
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03

THE subscriber takes tha method OF normug his cid
eustOmsrs and friends and the public generally, thA
he has his Hardware Store from the ssHd
Markst street No S. 10 che large bndnE lately
erected on soath side - Broad street keep
hand and makea order various
elbaesa his line Of business. lie Invites especial al
tention his large aAsoTtmeut of CASTING "A LLoM-
WARF Brass Ae such Matte Ahd Coal aFatss, WsS-
Do Boxes Plos Mods stFas Cutters ccrn heoFs CoFn
Or ashsFu Mn cFgshsIs hAony HeFk and lrou FeneiuSs
seks and Alaoss sRdlsss variety ether aFtioiea.
lauGo-u AADkEW ANDERSON
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
BAGS! BAGS! BAGS!!
AT THE
Corn Exchange Bag Mandatory.
125 & 1877 Broad steet, NY.

NOW ready for the FALL TRADE cheap for cash
900 new Blu. GRAIN BAGS,
$4,000 90 q"
IS 600 SECOND HAND and Bu in PRIME ORDER
$1,000 SEAMLESS BAGS Of ali the various kinds.
MILLERS' BAGS
n H and 1-16 bbl. Bags, de,iRnei expressly their
Trade and Premium Glazed Cloth,
(warranfed to sif Flour) This is article and
call the particular ate ntion Of MiIers and FlOu.
Dealers.
SALT FACTORIES supplied with Bags Sizes designed
expressly for
ky- orders executed with Deatness and dispatch
aug8l--3m. Y. B. L. CLARK, Proprietor.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03
b, 5. WELLER.
AGRICULTURAL AND SEED STORE
NO. 81. SOUTH NARKET ST. NASHVILLE.

AvING sstab4hed = general Agricultural Depot a
hs above place i desire al Old and friends
and The pubie large, call and ne And examine
stock In trade. ThTszhcra, the latest
proved Iosers and ReapeEs bArEbia zrd
ootton Drills; Brneys premlum fova aud NuitiyatoFs
Esataety; Garden Seeds, of syeTy variety Also Clover
nnohy, hius Grass, Orchard Grass, Canary HemP and
Rape seed, Bnekui and Barley, consantiy hand
All kinds u Agricultural al HoraeataTal imPlesnts
hand
An kinds % Copper. TN, Bras and sheet Iron Ware
stll manufactured and styca. Crates &e Tor sale.
Fsutura Ip Dot hand ordsEe snd sold
aEuiactuFuFs and tTanspor Aion. Also Timers
Machines lad Hand Tuos irom Fsck. Saith Co.N azaa
factory, sSathiugton, Oehn.
Jast TeeeiNed sBPPly 81 hushs Liza ana Corn beana
mEygs n. e. wELLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1857-1858, 1857-10-03

LOT in South Nashville on College street, beyond tn,
n Medical Cole Ee fronting o. feet being the Lot on
which Rves Carpenter Shop formerly stood. For sale
cheap. Apply TO A. V :. LTEDSLEY,
msreh26 SO College street,