davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

NOTICE.-Scotch Cashmeres, English Valencia,
~ French Merinoes, Printed all wool Delaines,
Solid do, A!pacas, Tamise Cloth, Bombazines, &C.,
&c. PIPER FUNkHOUSER.
October %. 1885,
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

Certificates of Packages will be sold 1.-THE follow
i ng rates which is the risk:
Certificate Of Package 10 Whole Tickets $50
Staunton vindicator and general advertiser. (Staunton, Augusta County, Va.) 1858-1860, 1858-11-06

GHAWLS, sHAWLS.-Mantle Shawls, Ga new
- article,) Rrocha square and long, Chinelle,
Stella, Plaid and Black. very large lot.
PIPER 4 FUNKHOUSER.
October %, 1858.
GKELETON SKIRTS !-Seventeen Spring Skirts,
~ the best article yet introduced. Also, every
other kind from $I.25 up.
PIPER & FUNKHOUSER.
October %, 1858:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19

- - ~ Nv
Of citizen IN the other states The rights which e would acquire
~ou" ss ~ s~''''sa " :" @ 's Se's wneh gave 'h'"
TO this ued Scott decision has an ota or single clause
in IT, 70 TAR as allen suffrage Is concerned which Chief
Justice fancy has not said she has right under the
stittion y the United State to put In This right
none o the States have ever surrendered Every State
in this Union has the right Of fixing the sus OF all its
constituent elements absolutely, each State may de-
termine nr seif and also the right Of determining who
may and VINO may not vote at elections for public officers
under her authority What part of the constitution Of
Minnesota then Is in violation Of the constitution Of
the United States Why then, should she not be ad
mltted T'L "a. H ~ la.s - tt.sss -. :.
Let me say In conclusion that the constitution OF I'LL
nos has such clause Is not she an equal in this
Union! Why not rule her out Indiana has such q
clause Why not rule her outY Michgan has such q
clause Why not rule her out 7, WSconsn has such q
clause have the journal here. When Wiscopsin WAS
admitted IN IS4S Mr. Calhoun was In his seat and he
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19
BY AUTHORITY. a
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.


- k $iG Pub: IS. AZ sgf 8 ssIa -,
AN ACT,to authorize the vsstry ok Washington parish
to take and enclose certain parts of streets in the city
OF Washington fof the purpose Of extending the Wash
ington Cemetery; and for dtller purposessg spaka2
m BE epactedby tie Senae and Hbassof RTrssmssH @ As
United Satss Of Aserca IA Cbnves assfnskd That the
vestry Of Washington parish shall be- and de hereby
authorized with the consent Of the corporapn of tho
city of Washington, to take, enclose and forever
those parts Of Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets east
which lie between the north side Of street south and
the north side of Water street and also those parts of
south and south streets which lie between Seven
ecnth and Twentieth streets east for the purpose OF
arging the Washington Cemetery Prossdsd That the
power hereby conferred shall not be exercised regards
such particular portion Of either Of the aforesaid streets
as may pass IN front of any lot of ground not owned by
the said vesty until the sad veitry shall become the
owners of such ot Of ground And provided further, That
the said vestry shall sell for any purpose whatever
any Of tire aforesaid parts Of Streets but the Uhited
States shall retain and hold such parts thereof may be
laid out for burial purposes for the nterment Of members
OF Congress such officers Of the government A may die
In Washington ~ elNfHa V snunnos ass s4s6W
SIC g. Aadb Jisrhw enacted That canal, reilrosd,
street or alley shall ever be laid out opened Into
through the Washington Cemetery except such Avenues
or walks rs may be laid out by the vs1ry Of eagton
parish for the and purposes Of the mid csnetpy
sHc 8. And Be il further eraaa, That ~ Warrington
Cemetery shall forever be free from taknet6 gseF
y Approved II May 1858. 81 ntJ 6sagnsai 10 hafasY
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19
nousE or REpREsENTATIYEs.

Immediately after the reading Of the journal, Che
House proceeded 10 the election of a Doorkeeper.
Mr. ADRAIN, of New Jersey, nominated as the demo
cratic candidate Joseph l. Wright, of NevJersey.
Mr.. MORGAN, Of New York, nominated Arthur W.
Fletcher, of Washington. F NJ
Mr.. ZOLLICOFFER of Tennessee, nominated J. p.
Chase, of Tennessee t
! Mcssrs, Al4qiy MoRoAS, ZoLLrcorrRR, and WRrGmr
Of Tennessee appointed by the Speaker to act as
tcers and reported the result of the first ballot fol-
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19

The bin was then read third time and passed an
adjourned.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19
lam CLAIMS IN CALIronNfA.

Mr.. CLARK, of New York, informed by the Attor-
ney General that unless several bills in relation to land
claims in California which had unanimously passed the
Senate and subsequently been referred TO the Committee
the Judiciary Of tho House, Immediately passed
SO that they could be sent 70 California by the next
steamer government would lose at least $50 900 900
Tie asked that they might be taken up and passed.
Mr.. pUrrMAN, Of Mississipp, said be believed he
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19
$4,000

Il will be perceived by the above, which s In strict
cordance with the testimony of Mr. Slade that Wolcott
paid the of 000 out Of which it has appeared
in evidence that he paid Mr. Ashun Of Massachusetts,
"a 900. The other $70Oo0 ho refused to give any
count for Perhaps IL he had done so the fnct might
damage the banking house Of Gardner. Wocott co.. In
State street Boston The committees will report next
week. 5E at 4H l1g LOS ssy0 &9t8a $50 sisHt1E
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19
! THE ss7. .eoOl AlpOUNTEDl FOR.

lL e. [Corrcspondence of N. r Kysning PostJ
WAsHtNorox May 16.--Mr. Wright, of Georgia, and
Mr. Purvanceof Pennsylvania, menbers Of the special
committee of the House Of Representatives to investigate
the alleged thosand dollars tariff fraud loft
here yesterday for Aibany, New York. with View Of
taking the testimony Of Thurlow Weed, esq Mr.. Weed
sent "a the committee statement that he was constant
attendant by the bedside of relative who can
vive but very short time, and requested that the
mittee would either nterrogate him in writing depu
tie two members proceed to Albany to take his testi
noMy The committee adopted the latter proposition,
and the gentlemen named above proceed for that pur-
investigation will cxonete Congre5 from the charge OF
bribery and corrpon the committee have accounted
for every dollar of the $87, 900, as follows k
Paid to John w wolcott lin cnxh) h)......,..S 600
John w. Wolcott (negotAble paper) !4. $4,000
Paid TO Mr. Stone of New York journal Commerce
Paid to r Weed hrough Boston gcnfeman) 5000
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19

Whoenumber of votes cast, 26 necessary to choice,
109 M if,sa
j. Wright having received III votes, was .conse-
quenty declared elected Dooreeper for the remainder of
the Thirty fifth Congress Mr. Wright Immediately took
the oath Of Office and entered upon the discharge Of his
official tlutics t5a 40 sfa fs. stst - IA -sfts-o
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-05-19

RESOLUTION to authorize the Secretary Of the Trea-
sury audit and settle the accounts 0 ths contract
for tho erection of the United States maEins hos
pital at San Francisco, California.
Resolrcd BY 1e Senate and Hos~ Of RYrAaNatsr n he
United States Of Aosaico in Cbnyus dssfsS6 ThAk the
Secretary Of the Treasury be- and he b hpetyl aGheEz
cd and directed settle and adjust ha accounts Of the
contractor for the erection Of the United States xne
hospital at san Fnncsco Olfasnis and 70 pay 10 sad
contrnctor out Of any money In the trasuy not other
wise appropriated the amount that may b. found be
Justly due 70 him under the contracts fc bcteen sai
contractor and tho proper officers Of the government In
reference to said building f
Approved IL May 1859.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
FURTHER BY THE ARIEL.
II L L.. D


Gen Espanesse, who was appointed Minister Of
the Interior, with the functions Of Minister Of PO
lice, Immediately after the explosion Of the Orsi>
nj conspiracy had, as had been anticipated. re-
signed, receiving in exchange for his oliee seat
in the Senate.
NJ. De Langle, President Of the Imperial Court
Of Paris, has been appointed Minister Of the Inte
riOr
The Canton of Geneva protest against the ex-
pulsiOn of refugees in Switzerland, and demands
that no expulsion shall take place.
The Norfolk, from Australia, with tlOO,OO0 in
gold was spoken outside the channel, and would
arrive in a few days. About Fl, 600 is known
to be on the way from Australia.
The Times, containing the aftiole on French
armaments, was stopped IN France.
A submarine cable between Reggie and Messina
had been successfully submerged.
The Egyptian army is fixed for the year at
Is, 080 men.
The Emperor of Russia has invited The French
Ambassador to accompany him in his journey in
the Southern Provinces Of the Empire.
The enormous expense Of the ioruheations al
Brussels the topic Of comment IN the press
The L. S. steam frigate POWhattan was at Hong
Kong.
1t was rumored at Canton that the Chinese in-
tended to destroy the Europsan dwellings on the
HUnan side Of the river
Itis also reported that Nankin had been cap
tured from the rebels by the imperial troops.
LIVERPOOL MARKEr-JUEE ls.h-The acc .uuts
from United per steamship NiIgu had caused
aepr Stag effect upon our cotton market 94d undeI her
Influence prices slightly decded for all descriptions
TIE decline generally i y b. Tie ma ke- had also bstn
Qatv @ tbs sales OF tue three days unis reaching l4to
ba e. and which 90 each spccua and
porters.
Broadstuas-Our market has generally been hfelsss-
MesErs Rich Co rupo ted the weather unfavoIaDe n The
crous.
FlOur-Remzned steady the last quotations. Saes
Of quite unEnferrupted characeI: Western cana 2asi
Palladelpeia aud Batim're 2ls@2ls sdi Ono I42Is
Wheat-Ve'y duh and prices nouIualy unchanged, oI-
ceDi inferior red which sd lower red western S. g.
white southern 7sa7s 81
Cora-ouie Al ne quotatons ADVISED By the Persia Ysl
low 34s 0-a44s 81; whi - aa2s Cd
PruVisous-Dul, without rked change. Beef qulei
park S.oady; dull and the aucti0a sale fail
IRE LaId hezsy. SIS icr prime
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
FROM NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, June 18th.
Advices from Sierra Leone, May 22nd, state that
the brig Caroline Gibbs, from Boston, arrived on
the 18th in tow Of the British steamer Electra cap
turej as SLAYER but released as 4 lawful trader
The schr. Gen. Scott, captured as SLAYER was
also brought into port since the lst Of April. The
schr. WintemOTjeh for Boston, the brig r. NJ.
CharletOn for Savannah, the brig Almedo for BOs
ton, and the baTque MinneiOnda for New 1or
have been captured as slavers since Saturday NOR
ming. y
"a deaths from sun-stroke have occurred in this
city and Brooklyn. To-day has been the hottest Of
the season.
Henry Dwight, the Wall Street broker, connect
ed with the Alton RR was released by Judge Rus
sci on his own personal recOgnizance.
During the thunder storm last evening thehO
Of James Post Roster, L. l., was struck by light
ning. killing one daughter and badly injuring an
other.
Dyer Ames, Wall street broker was drowned
last night q; YOukers while bathing. Mr. A was
IN il recently, Cashier Of the Farmers Bank at
Brid2epoIt, Ct.
Hon. Robert T. Conrad, ex-mayor Of Philadel-
phia, die at Lancaster yesterday.
Hon. job Tyson, ex-member Of Congress, from
Pa died in Montgomery Co, yesterday.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29

MoNs. &c, ET REDIcULUs MUs-"-Ihe To-
ledo BLADE OF Saturday gives the particulars Of
an amusing circumstance in connection with the
visit of Van Amburgh's Neuagerie to that city
It seems that little fellow of some l3 years of age
in attempting to crawl under the canvas was canght
by one of the showmen, and rather severely
whipped. The boy, taking notion that be would
be arrested and put in the Watch-House, hid him
self and was not 10 be found. A story was cireu-
lated that the boy was killed and concealed by the
Snowman. The Blade SAYS the "a excitement be-
came intense mob law was threatened, aud sew
eral prominent parties had TO make speeches to
allay the tumult, or for some otaer good reason,
no doub:. One doughty General, from the ros-
trum, after speech, proposed that delegation be
detailed from each Of the fire companies TO guard
the property and watch through the night, but
was rather set back, when some malicious wag sug-
gested that the guard would not be complete un-
less the several candidates for Congressional hon.
ors, present, were included. An sorts of rich
scenes were caused by the wild excitement which
ruled the night all sorts OF rumors were rife
twenty-one Of the i'll fated showmen were packed
of to jail under strong escort when, in the hight
Of the turmoil, when it was beginning to be be-
lieved that the wild beas;es' had made an end Of
the pOer boys corpse, Esq, formerly Sheriff
Springer, and some others wh9 had got on The
right track, brought back the missing chsyId,
pretty well bruised it is true, but sverring that be
had 'cotched If wuss' before"
The Blade says the sboEmen made handsome
amends to the boy in something more substantial
than promises, and that the citizens enjoy the de
nousment Of the affair amazingly.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
DR.. @. W BUSHNELL.
pbpsifians & 5urgrOns.
d MORTON. M. D.-Physopai

d MORTON, NJ. D.,-Physopathic
Osor Eclectic Physician an Surgeon Pa u Mid
Wiery and Diseases of Womsn and Chiiuren DIX NOR
ION having located himself his place ready at
tend all calls IN his Professor ehsr a his once
evsrv esr1uoa ether minarai animal vegeabe aud
reduces hs patelis them but simply removes
the obsrucns stimulates aud ones up the system -
Those afeissi with dsssases Of the Liver Lungs Kid
liis q bionic - Of Ap6etits srsar-rsat of he
stomaeh Coast of the Bosels, biloas AGsciiona
lmpuTitiss u the Blood any Chronic long Sanding
diseases diseases peeuliar 70 the fa such IS Sup
"a 10 eaI His Mode Of Treatment IS also eonpfstsiy
adaoted 70 Diseases ofChildren-
Fever AID Asue Cholera lIor0us DyseuteIy and
Danhasa Coe. Cram ~ lookiEw, fs and SPasns treat
~ Dr. M ssiso prepared totreat successfully FEvERs
q he types toy her with all other form Of acute
saf fs sdacssa from ~ years On he Reform o.
New School System Of Prtioe, aud thorough resding Of
graduate from the oli and les schools q MedIrne
DF ~ Ei,i kse2 ee5s,,ntls os hana ~ lof sae ~
ncures and srups such as arr Usually kept N Boaale
Eese6 and 9li7n Dfas ;, ,Sres Also. AL o. inc
Jared hy himself as Remedial AGENTS. auozs winch are
ss % 1sgin W. SSgsS n II NC Sans Rs
&c; AnfB Ous Pills exclusively for the LIVER Sanstvs
ssrs : Ies3 isl rss.I s9 1
Weak bind lnhlne Eyes; Canksr Medieine. for Can
ssrq5c csioss SsES-9lsga sssla aaa sgsed sarsi Ds
Consumpto. and all Dsees-s % the LunEs; Rhumatic
ne internal on external application; Sovereign Rem
edy for the ChOera; Mothers Cordial Femals Frend
rT- r. b Psrtieuiar Attention Willis paid in treat
ia all Old Chrouic and Private DISEASES, 70 cleanse the
f he dead bi hs does claim that As ali cur
able Diseases and nang that eoasdered Incnrahs
oss, SS S -. L9ia ss. - A'asnes' NO ~ Oneish
- s. DT NJ. would ssy that he can give Ono stu
various brlnches. an s-dls &du-wf Jnls1 1s9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
NEWS FROM THE WEST.

81. LOUIS, June Y.
A Sesnateb from Leayeuworrh on the oath BY
the U. s. express company to Boonville, says that
an express from Camp Scott, bringing dates TO the
10th inst, Eve days later than by. the mail has just
arrived.
Numerous letters by this report Col Hoffman
within one and Capt Marcy within two days
march OF Fort Bridger.
II il settled that Governor Cummings felt con-
siderable distrust of the MOrmOns and their prom
ises.
The army would break up their camp and march
on the capitol By the 18th inst.
AThere Wonld be an efficient and vel armed force
Of {, 500 men,
Provisions we're plenty. and the men were eager
for the command to march.
The testimony in the case Of Gen. Jim Lane was
concluded to day, anG tomorrow is fixed for the
argument. Public opinion is too much divided TO
predict the result
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
WASHINGTON NEWS.


decided stand has been taken in relation to
Central American affairs. The Governments Of
several states will atonee be informed through our
Ministers that the Administration is determined in
any event to sustain all the routes and interests
which have been secured to our citizens by grants
and charters in that quarter.
The Secretary Of the Interior has rendered an
important decision in the case Of the alleged pro-
prietors Of Superior City, the question inTOlv>
ing conflicting pre-emption claims. The contest
ants failed TO show that they had settled on any
unimproved lands for theI own benefit, and il was
in evidence that they were employees Of others,
under whose direction and for whose benefit they
acted therefore their claim is invalid and order
cd to be cancelled. This decision establishes the
precedent that neither the acts of lS4l 1874 for
the relief Of citizens Of towns the lands of the
U. s. refers to town sites not already occupied as
such at the time Of their passage, and that tho
parties must be actually occupants Of the town in
order to enjoy the advantages they confer.
Attorney General Black, Postmaster General
Brown, and Secretary Cobb, accompanied BY En-
gineer Bowman, have left for Philadelphia in or
der to arrange for the buildings for the Courts.
Custom House and Post Once in that city.
Gov. Sibley, Of Minnesota, arrived here this
morning to attend in person TO the important busi-
ness Of that State.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
YESTERDAYAFTL 2NOONS REPORT
CALIFORNIA NEWS
ARRIVAL of the MOSES TAYLOR
NEw YoRK, June q.

NEW ORA June -
The steamer Moses Taylor arrived at an early
hour this morning, with California mails and pas
seugers of June 5th. She left Aspinwall on the
eve Of the 18th.
She connected with the Golden Age from San
Francisco.
She reports at Aspinwau the U. 5. steamship
Colorado, which arrived on the 18th from San
Domingo.
The jamestown from Greytown touched same
day, and sailed the same day for Havana.
The Colorado brings intelligence that President
PaeE had eapitulated to Santa Anna-Was to leave
San Domingo for Curaeoa on the l3th-most Of
his adherents left the same day. Previously
General Santa Anna had given to Commodore
Mcintosh the strongest assurance Of protection
to American citizens, and desiring him to express
to his Government his wish to maintain the most
amicable relations with il.
1t is said the Commodore succeeded in obtain
ing from President Paez all documents for which
he had been sent
The excitement concerning the Frazer River
gold mines continues. Three thousand persons
have already left San Francisco for that region.
The California mines were yielding largely,
and accounts from every section were highly IA
Yorable.
Agricultural prospects in the State were never
better, and full harvest is confidently Hntiei-
pated.
FIRE at Nevada, on the 22d of May, destroyed
nearly all the business portion Of the city. Loss
$4,000.
Lanandras, in CAlavera county. was entirely
destroyed by FIRE on the % Of Juoe.
Ten buildings were burntin San Leon, on jack
son street, May 3lst. Loss $4,000.
The United States steamship Shubriek, from
Philadelphia via Panams, arrived at San Francis
co May 27th.
Papers contain more than the usual amount ol
murders. assassinations, casualties, &c.
Advices from Oregon, 9th May, announce
general Indian outbreak there.
Col. SteptOe's command on Red RiVer was al
tackled on the 18th of May, and forced to retreal
with loss Of so privates, officers, hOWiizers,
baggage wagons and nearly all his animals
Three companies Of dragOous and one Of infantry
were engaged with ! 500 Indians. Ofthe otieer
/ killed, were Capt. Winder and 1t. Gassen.
The schooner Laura Kevan, from San Pedro
bound to Santa Babara, has been lost at sea- viii
it Is supposed-all on board. Among her pas
sengers was p. L. Ayres, the artist.
The San Francisco markets generally Wer'
| dull.
Financial matters were satisfactory and MONEY
| easier.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29

$500 FoR GRAIN has Seen paid by person
wanting q few bushels Of a choice article TO Sow
Now this was shrewd on their part, and no one
accused them Of stirring themselves TO NAP when
it would SEEN proper to be wide awake.
The farmer should be governed by the sane rule
in getting SUIT Of clothes Of the right GRAIN.
with even and smooth Nap that some master work
man has had to sew upon, and has LETT upon il an
even, clean, and firm SEAN.
A garment made " to the LETTER"-as above
will never be called upon to recognize the "LET
'ER Rip"
At J. Sonneborn's, l56 Superior street, Cleve-
land O., clothes Of the above firm and handsome
description, may always be found in any quantity,
and what douby adds 10 TIE wonder, is, the prices
are invariably FIFTEEN Per CENT less than at
anu Other clothing store N the State.
Admission free. and attendants TO show visitors
through the extensive e tabl
iuneed &triEu
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29
Drp GOODS.
NEW GOODS.

O RAYMOND & CO., have received,
IOs Bl.ck Dress silks. and fun supply,
lrdia and summer 81 ks-
SHeila Cashmere and 1hibet Shauls.
White Crape Shawls. embroidered and plain
Brocha Scars and Shawls,
Black and COlurud Silk Shawls.
Black silk A.antlas,
Chai de Lsines, Robes QullleS,
Irench Bnlliauis Organdt MuslIns,
Chiufz OrEandies ChOc0late Orgaudies,
Re-tCri Grenadines, Berage Robes.
French JaccoostS. nEham Rlbes Qullla,
p aIu al de Lanes, H1Fies Pun s.
French, English and American afc-es,
la les G1unt iets, Gems Driving GlCves,
Ladies NarsefIes Collars ChautillT Wells,
Parasols. Ribbons end Lace,
Emb'd Handkerch els Enid Collars.
Sleeves and Collar Sets, Back Lace MItts.
Chautilly Bugled Collars. White 81 X FIiEge,
Emb'd Bands dgings aDd Inssltlngs
FuucT Belt Ribbons. Marseilles Trimming.
Black Velvet Ribbons SmyTEa Edsngs,
Bonnet Grapes Illuzoa Lace.
Bonnet ROuches, AlCsander's KID Gloves,
Embd Lace and Muslin Window Curtains,
hafseles Quilts, COunte -panes and Toilet CoFers,
Irish Linens Iickings and ShcefingS,
Russia TOWelInes and Hukahuks,
Sfaple ShirtinEs and Fancy do.
Briad Clolhs, Cassimeres and S1tiuetts,
Vestin=s and Gents Shirts snd Collars,
Checked Valzr- / Dr1b Alpaca.
f-aCaSLmGrr =. CaEhaus.
NsckeTchi@s hiers, and Umbrellas.
All Of whlc@h -ught low. and Will De s1ld al ?
s%al i9lls la'-h sA aXl Co. c. Superior 81.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1858-06-29

SHINcLE MAKISG.-JOhn S. Talbot, Agent for
the sale of SeOtts Self Feeding Single Machine,
is now in this city, and may be seen at Burritt's
Shingle Factory on Merwin street at any time until
further notice. This machine is really one Of the
most ingenious inventions We have ever seen, and
is also one OF the most simple in its construction
Its cost is but fifty dollars, ard it is said that it can
turn out ten thousand shingles daily 1t is partic
ularly designed for use in new countries, and will
be found perfect instrument for cutting andjoini
ing shingles Those who are interested in such
matters will do well to examine into its merits and
capacities.