davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
W-YORK, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1867.
EsULT OF THE PANIC.

EsULT OF THE PANIC.
IMMENSE SACRIFICE
OF THE LARGEsr
WHOLESALE STOCK OF DRY GOODS
THE CITY.
100000 WORTH OF
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS
WILL BIZ OFFERED
AT RETAIL, FOR CASH,
FIFTY PER CENT BELOW COST,
AT THE STORE OF
NESSRS. CHAS. HEARD G Co.,
No. 3OI GRAND-sr,
ON MONDAY, NOVEMBER 2.
The Peremptory Demand for this
GREAT SACRIFICE
10 apparent TO all;
and the de.erniDAh,n Of the 10 10 turn Il ato
CASH,
IL TIE SHORTEST TisF,
WITHOUT REGARD TO COST.
Among the leading articles of
THIS IMMENSE STOCK
TIE LADIES WILL
Rich BROCHE sHAwLs
Rich STELLA sHAWLs Chenille BorderL
Rich PLAIN and FANCY SILKS,
Rich ROBES A vOLANTE,
Rich TREACLE MERINoEs tLupinsH
Rich DUCAL PLAIDs.
RchlPARAMATTAs( a. wide).
Rich SATIN DELAINEs
Rich Atwood DELAINEs (onbree Strpes).
Rich VALENCIA PLAIDS.
Rich FRENCH PRINTS, ROBES, &c
EUGENE FANCY PLAIDs &c, &c.
THE DEPARTMENT OF HOUSEKEEPERS' GOODS
is Of especial interest TO
EVERY HoUsEKEEPER,
As It contains full assortment Of
Pure IRISH LINEN Of evefy description,
LINEN DAMASK Of all widths,
LINEN SHEETINGS,
LINEN TOWELINGS,
LINEN PILLOW-CAsINGs,
LINEN NAPKINS. &c, &c. sc.
IN DOMESTIC COTTONS
There are no superior marks in the city.
BLEACHED AND BROWN
SHEETINGS,
SHIRT1EG
CANTON FLANNELs, &c,
Of every width
PARIS WHITNEY BLANKETS
SHAKERS FLANNELS,
MARSEILLEs QUILTS,
CLOTHS, CAssIMEREs,
VESTINGs, kc &c.
Terms strictly Cash.
OBe Price and no Abatement
With Positive Reduction
OF 50 per cent
On the Original Cost.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS, with cash,
Can assort their Stock 25 per cent lower
Than az any other house in the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

IMMENSE REDUCTION in CLOTHS and
l. FLANNELS.
Balardvale Flannels, 2s per yard
Welsh Flanuels, al withs
Cooed and Back Cloths for Ladies' Cosks ~ PEI yard
Super Heavy Beavers, 81 So
At BEEKMAN COMPANYS No. 4rS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03
HmnSements.

CRYSTAL PALACE-L Asst WEI K
~ WILL POSITIVELY CLOSE
ON FRIDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER O,
THE GREAT FAIR
THE
MEXICAN IN TIT u TIE.
Owing the late unproptous state OF the wes.he and
request the Managers have resolved 10 def-r
tie final closing Of this unparalleled
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION
until The above date when IL will positively close
The Premiums viii be announced In the Lecture room %
FRIDAY at O'Clock p m.
Beside the regular exhibition. the
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS
will be continued a usual, without additional cbarse.
THE PANORAMA OF THE RIVER RHINE,
with explanatory lecture and appropriate music twss sse
Joy III 'N' THE THE NEW STEAM cALLIoPE
will perform favorite airs almost hourly.
TIE LIGHTNING PRESS
will be in operation:
THE GREAT AoUARIA
can be at all times
DODwORTHs CoRNET BAND
will perform livery EVENING, and on TUESDAY ana
FRIDAY EVENINGS win siys Grsad Concert BY pro-
CANINE.
Adnlttanoe TO the whole only % cents.
etssss will be found all the principal downtown Pefes
and In the main which within block Of the fa
The Sixth Avenue from Broadway vssey snd C&aa
sts., run directly to the door.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

GREAT LIQUIDATIoN SALE
BULPIN'S ENTIRE STOCK,
atNo. Sol Broadway.
Nearly a quarter Of million Of dollars of
CLOAKS, SHAWLS, LADIES FANCY FURS
CLOTHS, NELVETS,
SILKS, PRINCES, and TRIMMINGS,
FOR CASH ONLY,
al prices totally regardless Of ori ginal cost
DESCRIPTIVE PARTICULARS;
1000 Gray CLOTH S. 90 each.
SEQ Superior CLOTH CLOAKS................ 30 each.
Extra CLOTH CLOAKS................ 9 90 ca CHI.
$50 Very handsome CLOTH CLOAKS......... 90 each.
500 Excellent Black CLOTH CIRCULARS..... 20 each.
SEQ Very superior CLOTH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 10 90 each.
500 Superfne CLOTH CIRCULARS.........l u 90 each.
500 Black LYONS VELVET CL0AKS....... IS 90 each.
$50 Iery superor LYONS VELVET CLOAKS. so co EACH
900 Chenille Bordered STELLA SHAWLS..... 50 each
2oOO Beautiful style STELLA SHAWLS.... o. each
LOCO Extra superior STELLA SHAWLS........ - EACH
800 Very rioh borders STELLA SHAWLS...... 90 EACH
S00 Chenille borders STELLA SHAWLS....... % each
800 Very rch STELLA SHA&LS, ...:........ IL W each
THE FUR DEPARTMENT
repete with novelty and as quotation OF prices IN
tins particular calcasted msead sutc Il u
orisinsl cost.
leo yards Of Bsci aud Grav CLOAKING CLOTH.
w cartons Of rich TRIMMINGS azd BALLOONS.
- cartons OF GUIPURE LACE
u cartons rich BROCHE FRINGEs
20 pieces rich Black SILKS
=. ~ pieces bs.k LYONS vELvETS.
inc mAERoosis up stairs will be exelusiyey
.o.h.,1,a,., s. aiAirt X BY the yard,
steIis and make get made their own Cosk Al con.
adorable saving. Now sale ~ "
BULPINS MANrILLA EMPORIUM
NO. sol Broadway New York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-03

ACADEMY OF MUSIC-THE OPERA.
First srpe.rsnce in Az srics Of the Tenor
SIGNOR Bi0NAROI
MILE ERGfNIE FREZZOLTNI.
Fha ni,bt Of vesdPs Opera In four acts.
RIG LETTO.
Principal 'h'i NILE. x ERmNrE yREzzoLINr,
MAR RAshs fnkfkoScHh Rocco and Blu soirs
Feat. 20 Be had a. the Academy C. Brea.nt' Hal s0a''
sEMIRAMIs;; ,.ur p,uonr
T,BALBERG and vIEUXTEMPSs CON
i CERTs-NIBLOs SALOON rHUhspAf' NOV"
NOTICE
comply - Tas r. w f: md viEtxTkxrs
II, ,,. a,e Concert on rsndsr scale OF asnia-
e. c. th.n the lat The following artists vi" appear Gu ono
aid .ss 'sT Tees sysnlIsINI Madame DANGRI,
The orosrsmuae viii comprise the following gems:
The T'rIea from p sREzsoLISI CARROLL LABocErrA
The ooHne LUIGI Mad DANGRI and ROCCO.
The grand Seen. from L.%ss.st, Performed By the fol-
PRFZZOLINI, LABOCETTA CASTER, THALBER0,
yIEUxTEMPS.
Inc s''H' DD'' O'- THALBERG and vIEuxrExps.
And.nte and Concert wstres THALBEhg.
F Fssi: a. t' oxssiEG rocco
Ropdc- Cenerentola, Mad " ANgS,'
% as itsous EXTRA
hsrse si BreTinS, and Hail scn. Tbs ss Of seats
menees on WEDNESDAY, Nov.A
A MEXICAN EXHIBITION Of BRITISH ART
"A 10 open In the Galleries. Off ksaons Assesny
Of Desisr one door fou Broadway IN Tenn = ~"
sp and from m. 70 10 Asai'si's y cent? ssss's
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
CRtawissa ,HsailIOad.

AT the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the CaIawissa Railroad, on Monday last,
Thomas Kimber, Jr., Esq., was unanimously
elected President, and Messrs. S v. Merrick,
M. L. HaowelI, E. M. Davis, D. Solomon,
Joseph b. Myers, and Joseph Paxton, Mana
gers The law Incorporating the q uakake
Railroad Company, vacated branch OF the
Catawlssa Railraad Company, was read to
The meeting and its great importance explain
ed. This brarch, which is about ten miles
long, extends from the Summit of the Gaia.
wissa Railroad 10 the Beaver Meadows Rail-
road above Mauch Chunk, aud gives the
Calawissa road a direct connection with New
York, by way of The Lehigh Valley and New
Jersey Central railroads. 1t also affords to
The Catawissa Road another connection with
this city. On the completion of this Branch
Road, which is already graded, ami may be
brought into requisilion by the expenditure
Of some 100000 the trade and travel of the
Ca'awissa road 10 This city will have the
choice of routes, either by the Reading or by
The North Pennsylvania Railroad. The ad-
vantages resulting to The Catawissa Road by
the completion of the Quakske Branch and
the establishment of direct line to New
York are estimated as equivalent to 100 per
cent. upon It's present business, opening Out,
as il would, the iron, coal, and lumber dis
lricls of Pennsylvania 10 the great Eastern
markets, and even enabling this chain of
railroads TO compete for the Western and
Lake trade TO New York city-lhat il also
would develop the coal properly of the Com
pany situated on this route, and by means of
the Lebigh Valley and North Pennsylvania
Railroads, create another feeder to the Ca,a-
wissa Road from Philadelphia and the South
The meeting authorized the officers of the
Company 10 make such subscriptions 10 the
Qu0k axe Branch as shall give the Catawissa
Railroad Company a permanent influence in
the work, and further authorized them, on
behalf of the Company, 10 guaranty the pay
ment of interest on the Quakake first mort
gage bonds. This, however, there is reason
10 believe is unnecessary. Any one who will
look at the map and the favorable connection
which this Branch makes of the Northwest
with the New York market, must acknowl-
edge lis great Importance, and can hardly
fail to see in ii the complete resuscitalion of
the Catawissa Railroad.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
Slavery IN virginia.

The duration Of Slavery in Virginia, il ap.
pears, depends altogether upon the capabIity
Of The soil for the growth of tobacco and the
continued demand for the article. The Rich.
mond South says:
Tobacco is the support Of Slavery in Vir-
ginia. II creates in The State demand for
negro labor which checks the rapid current
of southern slave emigration. Men, pro-
slavery men, will not keep slaves out OF mere
love for the institution. They will sell their
negroes and employ free labor when the val
lie of slaves gets so high as il soon may,
that they find il 10 their interest 10 make the
exchange. Ths, can never be the case in
the cultivation of tobacco. Like cotton its
growth is limited TO particular region and
special sort of labor; aud that labor will
be in demand while tobacco is in demand.
So, the price Of tobacco will determine the
vitality, strength, and may be, the duration
of slavery in Virginia"
This being The case, we would commend
to The Black Republicans Of the North, a
cessation of their present mode Of warfare
against The "peculiar institution" and the
trial instead, of the otganiged effort to prevent
the use OF the weed,
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
Emancipation In Missouri,

Whilst the Black Republican journals are
charging the 'Border Rufiansn OF Missouri
with attempting 10 force slavery into Kan.
sas, Tie Missouri people themselves are dis.
cussing The proprie,y of hberating their slaves.
From what we see in the papers, we have
no doubt tha, the cause Of emancipation is
gaining ground there: nor do we doubt that
Missouri will eventually cleanse herself Of
slavery, if the Black Republicans do not in
lerfere 10 prevent ii. We fear they will in
,e,iere, however. They cannot permit any
slave Safe TO manage her own afars-least
OF all, 10 Tree her negroes without their ad.
vice aud consent. Among them, there is
more Joy over one slave who cuts his mas.
ier's lhtoa, aud runs away, than over ninety
nine nestoes who are set free by their OWE.
ers, They are using every means al their
command TO make Kansas slave Stale, and
nothing would put them in worse humor than
the voluntary EN- ancipa'ion ol her slaves b,
Missouri They do not want the free Stale
settlers of Kansas TO vote, simply because
they do not want Kansas made free State,
II would take away too much of their capi-
tai The gradual and peaceful emancipation
Of the blacks in Missouri would be worse
YET. They could never stand that, 1t would
speak too we'll for the "Rutiian State" 1t
would give the quie,us 10 anti slavery agi'a-
tion aud that would be productive o. start.
ling results. TIE TTbune's circulation would
diminish: he collections in the Church OF the
Holy Rifles would be curIailed; Lucy Dul-
tons hoops would contract; wooden nutmeg
politics would decline, and the Duchess Of
Stowe and her Dted.ful Stories OF Dismal
swamp Life would be lost sigh, Of Abolition
flesh and blood could no, sand all these ca
Iaml,jes. Greeley would sroan, Cheever
wond cry and Bsecher would bellow.-ral-
Icy SPIRIT
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
Trade of Great Britain.

The exports from England continue as for
several months past, unusually large and be-
yond those Of all former years. For The month
OF February the returns show an export trade
similar 10 that of January, far exceeding the
amount in the corresponding months of 1856
and 1855. The export of textile fabrics alone
for February amounted TO $2s, ,637 1856, while
in the same month in 1856 they were $23,-
$4,000, and in 1885 only SIC, ,672, $50. OF
The whole amount of these fabrics exported
the present year, sl3, 100 were in cotton
goods nearly one half, anG adding The cotton
yarn exported 10 The continent, considerably
more than one half; wollen goods, $3,0O7,-
265 worsied stuff goods, $i,426,s65 and
worsted and wolen yarns, 81 049, $3.50 Not
wilhsanding the activity of the expor, trade,
the shipments of gold 10 the continent still
continue, and the bullion in the Bank o: Eng
land is again diminishing. There is still
great complaint OF want of employment
among the class of out of door aborers, the
number of unemployed ir London alone be-
ing set down al $4,000 This is in conse-
quence of the falling off in the demand for
shipping and houses, which is sure ndica-
ton that large and increasing as is the export
trade of the kingdom, the business is not
profitable, and there is not only no disposi-
ton to add any thing 10 the investments, but
there is no accumulation Of profits, such as
is always manifested when The business OF a
country is prosperous, by its use in the erec-
ton of dwellings and stores, and the employ.
men of laborers in making improvements Of
every kind.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
Let the People Think about II.

II will be remembered that few years ago
the Know-Nohing legislature increased the
pay o: members from 50 per Cay TO $500 for
the session. The silly excuse was given tha,
when the legislature worked by the 100 il
would not sit SO long; aud therefore, the Incl.
dental expenses OF the session being less, the
Stale would actually save money by paying
Tie members higher salary. The mex, ses-
sion afIer this increase of pay it was found
that The total expenses of the session were
much larger than they had been for previous
years, and thus il hes continued ever since.
The present session is protfacted until il will
be by far the most expensive one in the his.
tory Of Pennsylvania; and each succeeding
one will be spun out still longer while bank
bills and such corrupt projects as lha, for the
dismemberment of the State improvements
can be found TO furnish employment and
money.
1t is now proposed TO fix the pay of mem-
bers at S7oO instead OF $500 for the session
and the Extraordinary expenditures of this
long session will amount 10 very handsome
sum. 1t was iooshy said in 1854 by some
men who pass for smart that By increasing
the pay of members from $500 to $500 a ses.
sion we would get better class of mer as
members. We have not seen them yet, nor
do we expect 10 very soon. If an increase
Of 5000 n year has given us a legislature
which passes bank bills by the score aud
will rob the State of her public works; we
expect the next increase of 5000 pay will
bring 10 Harrisburg set Of men who will
put the old Commonwealth up for sale 10 the
highest bidder.
1t is no excuse for protractng the session
10 say that M apporlionment bill is 10 be
passed this winter. That fact was known,
and yet no bill on the subject was introduced
until more than two months of the session
were gone by, AS TO the appropriation bill
that must be expected every session.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
Black Repubiicanism Always the Same.

The adjournment Of the Black Republican
legislature OF New York is the occasion Of
the following remarks in the Albany Atlas
and Argus They cannot be 100 carefully
read OF too extensively circulated;
"The Black Republicans commenced with
an overwhelming majority. They passed
500 laws. They emplied The treasury. They
anticipated lis resources for years 10 come.
They sanc,ioned hundreds of illegitima,e
claims. They overrode The vc,oes of their
own chief magistrate, They rejected his
nominations. They assailed the constitution
of The United States and of The Stale declared
defiance of The couris aud overturned the
charters of the chief cities. They reversed
The rules Of <he common and commercial
Law, and unsettled every vesled righ, in The
Siale. While doing this. they CRED Liberty:
liberty, Rber,y-lhe negro, the negro, the ne.
grow Bu, they passed nc. Liberty bill They
tossed The measure from house 10 house, and
abandoned it, They voted for vaporizine
resolutions: but the lover of liberty will look
in vain through the immense statute book o.
the year for q single word in protection o.
human rights. He will find nothing but ac':
OF spoiation apd disorganiza,ion.
Black Republicanism is the same every
whe-e-corrupi, hyPocritic, imPudeni snd
false"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
The NlcIktm Casc.

Our readers know that we keep our col
umns pretty clear Of the thousand murder,
riot, rape and seduction cases which ill many
newspapers, and which can only degrade ma
case of Mckim is talked of by every ybody,
and especially in this neishborhood. news
paper would not contain the ncws it II had
no account of this trial. We therefore give
the evidence in full, and have only 10 add
that the jury after retiring n short time re-
turned verdict OF guilty of murder in the
first degree, and Judge Taylor next day pro.
nounced sentence of death upon the prisoner
The Governor will set the day for the eXe-
cution.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
The Mormons.-Troub Ahead.

The National fiielhgeneer publishes a letter
which presents some startling views OF the
power and designs OF the Mormons. 1t is
written by gentleman who is said 10 have
spent twelve months in the Salt Lake Valley,
engaged in the transit OF the mails through
the Territory, and TO and from the aciiic,
and, who, while thus residing in a Mormon
community, studied atentively the character
and Government Of Brigham Young, the SUI
preme head, as well as the customs, habits,
morals and laws, II laws they can be called,
which consist simply in the will OF despot,
He confirms fully The statements and appre.
tensions of Judge Drummond, whose letter
was published Two weeks ago, and insists
upon the necessity Of taking some very prompt
aud decisive measures 10 project the country
from the dangers which threaten ii from this
quarter. He says The Mormous are 100 900
strong in Utah, besides having 200 900 spies
and agents scattered throughout the country,
and being in close alliance with 800 900 In
dams upon our western border. The stale
men,s of this letter are entitled 10 the most
careful attention, ani have no doubt ere this
attracted the attention OF the Government a,
Washington.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
The Outgoing and Incoming Auditor aud
Surveyor Generals.

Ephraim Banks and J. Porter Brawley
have vacated their respective offices of Au-
ditor and Surveyor General and their sue
cessors Jacob Fry Of Montgomery and John
Rowe of Franklin have been regularly in
stalled.
Gen'ls Banks and Brawley each, filed
the offices named for two successive terms,
and discharged the duties with ability and
fidelity. and bear with them into their re-
tirement, the best wishes of large num-
bers of admirers and friends.
The present incumbents are known by
reputation TO the people of the entire State,
having been prominent in the late cam
paigu, and having come out victorious from
the great test battle tough, on the Cd Tues
day of last October. We have not the
pleasure Of long acquaintance with eth
er but believe each of the gentlemen is
admirably suited for the position he now
holds.-Harisbtrg Patriot.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
Battles In tlcartirld,

There have been two bloody pitched bat
ties on Clcariicd Creek between large bodies
of raltsmen and foatcrs, in which, we under.
stand, one or two persons were killed and
several severely wounded. Rifles, shot.guns,
and other deadly weapons were used. In
the first fight the iloa,crs were drivcn from
the field, but in the second encounter the
rattSmcn seem 10 have been severely ham
died. We are not sufficiently acquainted
with the nature OF the quarrel 10 give any
explanation.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13

How AMERICA WAS PEoPLED.-Rev. DR..
Hawks, learned and eloquent scholar, has
recently been delivering series Of lectures,
intended 10 show that This country was peo-
Piled BY successive migrations from The old
world, al different eras and by different races.
First from The shores of the Mediterranean,
which was The earliest seat of commercial
enterprise, and the people from which have
Jeff their record upon the vast ruins Of Yuca-
tan; next from China and Japan 10 Mexico,
Central and South America, and next from
Northern Asia, from which the American
tribes Of Indians came. These theories are
sustained by remarkable analogies between
the languages prevailing in different paris OF
the Eastern continent with those TO be found
on this continent.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13
u We saw a notice in the papers a fs,

u We saw a notice in the papers few
days since, thai four men had been hung in
Nebraska. and a number 6fvsn ont OF the
territory because they had been jumping
CLAIMS. TIE hanging Of these men was Sor-
der rufhanism OF The most savage kind, yei
the Republican papers who are so sensitive
10 onrases OF this character, and so alive TO
ihe wrongs OF Kansas, pass it by as quietly
as though bul iour dogs were hing. II that
bad happened in Kansas the democratic party
would be held up 10 The indignation OF man.
Kind because they had not prevented ii, and
Pierce and Buchanan and all lhe Cabinel Of
fcers Of ei,her Of them would be held resPon-
sibIe. Bni there is no Free Siaie excitement
il Nebraska, and that explains it all.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13

rF' On last week Mt Steele called ~ the
place and l.aroue, aud advocated its passage.
MIR, Gregg opposed the bill, ard it was neg
a;ved by a vote OF II yeas to IS nays. as
follows:
lE,E-Messrs Brewer. Browne, Ely, Ev
ans, Feuer, Knox, Lauhach, Shuman, Steele
Walton, and Wesh-iI,
NAYs-Nlrssrs. Crahb, Feuniken, Frazer
Gazzam, Gregg, Harris, Jordan, kilIingcf
Myer, ScodeId, Sellers, SouIher aud Tasssr
SpelkN-lS.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13

Mas. PoLK-A communication published
in The Nashville Union contrsdic,s the Stale
ments which have lately appeared in The n.
Y. Evening Posi-, and other papers, in refer
ence 10 Mrs. Polk. Thai lady has no inien-
lion 10 reside in Washington city. She has
never been in London, nor oui of the United
States. Nor has she been oul OF the Stale Of
TenDeEsee since the desth of President Polk.
Nashville is ber home Cor life.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13

BRILLIANT DEMOCRATIC VIcroRr-0n Toes
day las, The Democracy Of Philadelphia
elecied their Civ Treasurer, City Commis-
stoner, carried 20 OF the % wsrds-giving
the Democrats nearly the whole of the So
lsct and Common Councilneu, and pointing
the way 10 the triumphant election Of the
Democratic Stale Ticket nexi fall.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13

4 Boston merchant Ebo, during the war
with Russia, lost s5o,o 900 BY speculsiing in
hemp, bss just cleared $4,000 on a sugar
investment.
Mr.. Barnpm is holding forth in England,
With limited pecuniary results, IN favor Of tbe
Maine liquor law.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-05-13

IHE HAESIsBURs "UNIoN AND PATKIoT.' -
This able Slsle organ o. The Democracy OF
Pennsylvania, which, unde- the management
and ediiorship OF ANDREW HOPKINS, Esq, has
been OF greai service 10 the parry, 5as been
purcb ased, and will hereafter lie conducted
BY r. J. HALnEMAs. ESQ, whose fine isienis
will enable him 10 tGly rs ain ior Il the epvi-
able reputation il now enioys.