davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
CORRECTION.

Goods shipped from Philadelphia
&c. by WiLLO WEES Line are NOT are
shipped al Harrisburg (as would appear by
Mr.. PeiPhcr's aiverilsemenD but go through
without delay to their destination on the Sue-
quchanna or the West Branch.
July 20, 1883 &. &. FRICk, Agent
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22

% Tho. Miners J3,yaH strongly r--omrn"nls Hon
Igu-s H. Campbell. ut this dl-trlr'. t. si'na1 % iu,
urAt Coucrcss.-L.' L.'ris.a,.y tss'nf..r.
Ihi, Is the first information have uf Jnin county
l,u: part Of this District in thr cI'.ru .r Cu-rs
u,n. We have aIvay. bsrn inf ral.I that Hr in
District was composed ouly oi H0ttauul. '..aul a"I
sshuyl.iu counties. WI tI. r...a.. li.ass iai.Im
L ahcn Union county wa, 4i!.I.-H ..-
Well, ncighbors, you are very cute
youpg men, but We beg leave to say
lst The quotation you make, We
scissored from paper in your district,
aud, referring in express terms to the
"Vacrs' ,J5uragI," was correct Cnoug h
for all practical purposes But
ID. Our quotation appeared under tho
bead "Nc,rs Items from OAo C,uatjts," "
and therefore was strictly proper, and
could not have mislcI any sensible man.
81. Suppose, in the press Of newspaper
business We had made an error? If it
misled nobody, if it injured nobody, is it
worth while to waste the ink and the
irony you have in this case? We see
such little errors asyou supposed we made,
Id 0u' oss' of.1. -.
e'"poS''O' -5 "l'' a., ro, ,',,. ~. w.. 1--s
INSTANCES "''.- -" r,.-, ,J,,.
Sn'H I'.'A'1 - f'. .I;. !, - ~,
'"" "n''N III ans '.''' 49, " - ~
ame column elects Forrest over N's' iOs
Major General. If las we suTpeseJ It
derived information from our paper, tae
fac, was ovorIsokrI ,bat-in our,-the
r.,u-. .r.-,.l..-r..i -,...... -.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
GOLD

y siGHroprr-rtrT Tower and old T"wnClocL
IL You can lind a new and taShIouablc SrocL
ut t!Gti,IDs to >ult the yuun" AMI Old
tlorhuc Tor warm days. Clothing rrc cost;
Al! colur> and STYLES OF Clothing wall h.
Kept here To iIt ym.-Ju>t call and >es.
'ri> all well made, and sold So low
That you can afford 10 buy, We know.
We have also on hand CLOTHS. Ca>incl;,
&c-a nice lot of CiHPETN, WOODEN and
Cor,on-miNcd, at Philad'a prrceS-ai>o Flror
OIlcloth, Wall Paper. Shirts, Collars. BJsoms,
llanakcrchicfs, Hosiery sc.
Which can be bought cheap at our New
Clothing store on South Third street. Please
call and examine for yourselves. Terms
Cash. ZIMMERMAN Il IELLERS
LewisburS MAY II, 1888 @m
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
! CIR SALE

SO >tb"iIr>hir ~ rhc - f-.g cFfy
\ '""'h''t't ta'S-. itiry-s i.N i~i,
LeNi.lurs =. O. Nav -. l-.p
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
From Southern Wisconsin.


JEFFERSON, Green Co, July II.
We had very heavy frost on the 3d OF
lune-tuok all our corn, tomatoes, potatoes
aud garden truck down to the ground. On
the" glorious ilh,' again, a frost bleachcl our
corn somewhat. But we now have very warm
weather, and corn looks very well consider
ing There are excellent prospects iorWhcat,
Oats and Potatoes. We expect 10 commence
harvest about the 25'li of this month.
We celebrated the ith al Monroe, the coun-
= seat of Jefferson, but the Badger boys can
not Yet begin 10 come up to the keyStone's
sons ia the way of celebrations. This con>is-
tel OF an artillery company, a brass banl, a
trnrVoi fantasies, and " FIRE company con-
>.>.n" of oue-hur>e wagon with hooks and
ladders hur nothing 10 throw wafer,
uur markets are now as follows: Winter
wheat o. 'o 100; Spring wheat extra 90, com
9uu 60 to -, corn in car so, Shclled 81; rye
,5f barley, ~; potatoes -; eggs ;; butter
40; Aour 3.5o per hundred; ham l., shoulder
Ie, Fitch 7,wool - 10 10, unwashej Ii to 20.
Yours, SC, W. q.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
WATER CRACKERS.

~ + get monthly supply, fresh
W from the Bakery, of the hist quality hand
adj trrhrr-. CIlANREELIN EROS
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22

scy-Woud2r how largoa "Sickles party
could be raised jusb now?
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22

r12YThc Wheat and Rye IIaryests have
been mostly gathered in this region, and
some of cur farmers talk Of "tackling' the
Oats tomorrow. Corn has been greatly
benefited by the recent showers.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22

Sgcl.,r, ,V-,Irct;n. g.. tg Haarl nf rr., tees ana
G.. She Goarl OF Curatar-.
10 O'Clock. \. N.-CcHmc ne .r.cnt C the Tleal, .I
Hr.lrimrnt
Ipthr ,hrannual mectir- I''3r Education
Society.
- O'Clock. T.. u-Aun.y,r-aTy Of tlc Li,.rary svrie
ties Orair-IIon. A>uran g. C,i.IS. OF Es!ic:-u,'.
Nctrg>G3j. JUis -.
. o'clock. A. .N.-CUNNENCGH-., or ue Cu5!s-jtt
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
Order Of rrocessi1n.

. o'clock. N.-CUNNENcaNG.T or ,ha C
n.nlrtnent.
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22

r~G,Boys' see the advertisement, "Su-
mae ,''shoemake'D Wanted"
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22

Eeg-Godoy's Lady's Book for August
is already on our table, well filled with
useful matter
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1859-07-22
NEW FIRM
Tailoring Business,
HOUS E BUILDERS.

Lcwi-trrg, hPril .Is5o
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01

FROM HAvANA.-SAvANNAH, Oct. 29.-The steam
ship Isabella brings Havana advices of the 25th.
Marshal Serrauo is on his way to Havana to en-
ter upon his duties as Captain General of Cuba in
November.
The health Of Havana is good
The Sugar mar ket was firm and buoyant. Good
clayed was quoted at S@9l3 rials, and Muscovado
at 634@S rials.
Molasses was scarce and in improved demand
Rice was also in limited supply and good demand.
Exchange on London, so days, 17I2@18 per cent.
premium. Exchange on New York, Boston and
New Orleans 5R@6I per cent. premium for sight
bills, and 634@S per cent. premium for 60 day bills.
freights were active.
LATER FROM THE IsrHMUs-The arrival of the
Northern Light at New York, bearing the Calor-
MIA and South Pacific mails, furnishes later and
interesting intelligence from the Isthmus. The
Legislature o the State of Panama, anticipating
revolution, had passed Bill authorizing forced
loan nt 500 900, to preserve public order. new
President has been elected in Nicaragua Various
American and English vessels were Mt AsninwalI
and san Juan del Norte, on the look out for flbus-
tiers. correspondent at Panama avails himself of
this mail to examine the grounds of the recent rev.
olution in Costa Rica. He does not hesitate to as
cribe the downfall and expatriation of Senior Mora
to his own criminal weakness in yiedino to family
influences, with which he had permitted himself to
be surrounded. In the new order of things the
writer recognizes every opportunity for national re-
generation: and regards the prominence of the
Monte'eagre interest in the change, warrant of
a sound administration OF public affairs. From
Chill, our regular correspondent informs OF the
design of Mr.. Bigler to return to the Uni ed States
at an early day. There is no news of political in
terest The ground for the extension If the rail-
road designed to connect Valparaiso with Santiago
mas been broken with great demonstration.
Complete returns of the late election in CaIifor-
ma nave been received. From all but Mendocino
county .t the returns official. The following
Tn 1He @Gggregate results to the principal offices
oea. |Tnerhof; T Latham, Administration DEM, co.
ford, Rep, TO- l2s. For Congressmen. Burch, Adm,
81 5z,s26; Scott, Adm: 56,582 McKibben, A. l. D.
Pnintssp and Rep ts4l4 BakeP do 1886 For State
OO2. For Convention, A, 1922; against do., sos
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Copppr III, cc -. ''oNpAl, ,i octoDer % od.
,,oI..a. 80 -: It - - ~, ;aI5 - = 900 , @
good Pio e stParsI " nj 10 cts 5,d Sno has rs{actsd
do at ~ cte We Gnot. nrime Rio at 10 to i2kc fair
To od fir to iiac madinp, II 70 1ITc I9g,yr
10 ~ T9 .a'' Tli, ~ "a y "a - q X ~ - - s Gay Ia
~ 6TEp m ,yo "a. ,, ot;,., dar,o,,l lin
g., ilrl s,ns.t "a d. s. -. H. ~ O. :.
~ o. yr fcI,, made bnt boIdars wore e,eraIIr aSii
az ~ which was not submitted to cons@nunntIy .t H.
clos or Chance there were no ransacons Tnortcd IN
tbarn Tho oly transaction r Which ,va ,v.ro I.isol -
800 bbs Cty Mills super Mt S. r. The miI,ers were de-
T9o-,Ji,r 81 c,s NOV HI H. ti, G. f,,n, h. IL
W., a saic Th i ~ I t @ e. "a. -. .neae
Fr IONS i. 20, col, CO. o.. 70 81 50I : .! ~
for cn,a,no,, o,,I ~ .-i"'e coy - m ' J, IL 3T u %sy
Street sc for reguiar sIinnia and 81 ,er bb for fr
branSs Citv Minis '''''7' '''' = 20 '' ''' '"''S
FIvITy FIorn Tic market for t,is descriptio,, C
Flour Is firm, with nodarate active demand fror, tb
trade and cooswise SINNERS Wrchs s senr at - TX
and we quote the PatanSco Reservoir silver Snring
"a ItaS rno,5, 81 - "a - ttJ w, SPiInE;;
t trY H1' 80 G "" "e qu"Se Soon
III " ~ ~ ~ ~ ''' "' F'''' P''
Eyr Frorr IHD CoR> Nr,r-Rvo E1orr "a frr, ~
81 SO per b6 Corn Meal is ellinr slowly at a 80 p@r
bbl far Citv rer, - no I,.yr;- q i, rr,o "a |
omit 0,,otattiors. for IL ~ '' " " ~ 49, anu w
GRAIN Irrder small sr,nIi,s and al, oo,;,,o 1o,ood
Wheat continues nnwardIH irrIinJ Tis oG,rir t
l., urora o,I,, m oGn L,,lnis ,,,, or Ill r -
f1T o,aIit W. ot H. % ~ ~ - y tS1 C . S ~ y vi UaG
" 90 nm "t lloI q - C' ior common
cs f - ir 20 t0 fi @ @ % 1ei ~ T'ct 10 &c CO.. co. 80 Low
I49GIds cts for rrima do and 156T155 cs far c
do Tbo srn,,Ir r. . oC' 90 oi Sto''e
The dniI md hooy, f,i t;IA ~ " g. ,Co
vailed orJ S.IIe.s 70 ~ -, a., d, - ,;t IN
6scIin, aC 10 .ts 80 - w Wv 10 ut " 'net
70 50 cts md yei1ay aI o. 90 t V u, MI'et a. a.
i, 60 cte os 10 conIitir q,, - e' " " tlill : dl ~
@nrnce o'reJ ~ W. c"rt; = u @ ohtS - VI coiSS S
II2 cts r, Vrr5nd on1 Vii 70 III Ive 16 enl at %
PcnrsvlvoIio Tl@ g 80, , ,t vS W, n0l
note Sal.s of MARYLAND gt -577 cis ND Ts t D. w
PROVISIONS market is again very ouiet to-day
and P.c,r SIo,1c-s ,ra fj.. ,-,,;r,, III e 't'
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01

Court OF ComMoN PLEAs-Hon. William l.. Mar
shall, Judge. The following occupied Monday:
Bank Of Commerce as. Jeremiah Blanch. An
action on promissory note. Verdict for plaintiff
for S389.3S.
number Of persons were afterwards natural
lied.
Assignment for to-day 207 to 22S.
SUPERIOR CoURr.-Hon. Il. Collins Lee, Judge
The Court was engaged in the following y0ster-
dav:
Thomas Booze, surv. of James NJ. Foster as. JAS
Hooper and John ID. Graf. Action of covenant
Before reported. Not concluded.
Assignment to-day 2S2 to 3ll.
The UNITED STATES DIsrmcr CoUET, Hon. VIM.
Fell Giles, Judge.
Nothing done yesterday. Court adjourned until
the first Monday in November.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
IMPORTS AT BALTIMORE.
COASTWISE.
FsF I..Fg-- T..

NEW YoRK-Scbr. Carlton jayne
200 hhds. sugar order.
NEW YoRK-Scbr ARdromedG
1893 hhds. sugar 600 kegs powder, order
NEW YoRK-Schr. Whi. Bacon.
80 tons dyewood, 10 do logwood, J. H. Heald Co.
NEW YoRK-Schr. +. KerIciH.
10 cases matches Robinson & Lord so packages mer
Slahaise Baker, Bros x Co. matches. Geo Chip
@ @atu lV- packages merchandise, Thomson Block; 4
~ ~ loO do oil, 30 do. sardnes, Schwartz Dix; &c
SSM1haise, M Lucas Bros 76 cks soda c. F. Pitt: .
ST. ~ , - Price Co; S67 packages lead Merchants
Troxeil Co 25 bags pepper G. Wait & Son: 800 boxes
q ortcr H. 5I1 Jz,|i3rd CO.. 40 packages merchandise
Refinery Co 4s logs car s1rSGhandse 1S Mary land Sugar
bdls iron, 65 bars do, sundry persons 40
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01

B0sTON Oct. 3I.-Judge Russell Of The Superior
Court and George Senott, ESQ., left here this after
noon TO take part in the defence of Capt Brown
Va. 1t is reported also that B. F. Butler. the Dem
cratic candidate for Governor has also been retained
by Browns friends.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01

CLEVELAND, Oct. 3l.-Copeland's confession to
Deputy Marshal johnson is published in this morn
ing's papers. He says he was furnished with mo-
ney to 60 to Virginia by the two Messrs Plumb.
of Oberlin. Mrs. Sturtevant, of this city, knew of
the plans of the insurgents, and supposes her hus
band did, but the latter denies any knowledge of
the transaction.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
&A0nttarT an0 Commercial 8ebieG.


NctODer 3I, 1853
The Stock market exceedingly fat today, the only
transaction being $1,000 Baltimore K Ohio Railroad
bonds 1885, at sO4 bid showing change since last
sales and $500 Northern Central Bonds 1885, at 66H the
the closing price Of Saturday Other stocks are
also steady Baltimore Ohio Railroad shares closed at
S57H asked decline Of siacc Saturday and Northern
Central do at $20's offered S2ok asked exhibiting no
change.
SALES AT THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
MONDAY, October 81, 1859.
5000 T. Ris bds .Slf $50 y c. RR bds 50 CGL
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
Senator Hale and the Ifarpcrs Ferry Ins,,r-

CHICAGO, Oct. 3l.-Senator Hale publishes a card
strenuouSly DENYING all completely with Captain
Browns Harper's Ferry movement, and plcdging
himself, if evidence shall be laid before the Grand
Jury of either Maryland or Virginia, and they find
a bill, that he will submit himself for trial
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
For Shipping Intelligence see 4t6 mare

The st. Paul MinHesotian states that M u
dington, of Milwaukee, has sued certain parties in
St. Paul, "upon a written covenant to recover
S5O,OOO advanced by him to accomplish certain pur
poses Of the forty in regard to railroad matters in
Minnesota" The latter however, have put in the
plea in answer, that said funds were advanced to
buy up and bribe the officers and members of the
Territorial Legislature in disposing of the Con-
gressiona land grants and that this, being against
''public policy" Luddington is not therefore en-
titled to recover his $780, 600.
FRoM RIo.-Advces from Rio have been received
at New FORK to October lst. There were one hun
dred and seventy vessels in port at that date, in
cluding the United States ships Lancaster and John
Adams, and the brig Dolphin. The stock of coffee
on hand amounted to $4,000 bags.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPORTS FROM BALTIMORE.

JAMAICA-ScLr. s If b. SnlGU
7e+ bbls flour. 40 bhls meal bushels corn 25
bags peas 100 bbs pork 100 kegs lard, do butter
800 boxes candles so 600 shingles 5000 boards 10 hbls
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
From WASHINGTON
Tle Overlnnd CnIirornIn nrniI

ST Louis, Oct. 3I.-The Overland California
mail of the 7th inst. reached here last night. The
news is unimporsant. Arizona papers say that Col.
Bonneville had given orders for an immediate cam
paign against the Apache Indians Business at
San Francisco had slightly improved, but prices
were lower. The Republican learns from Santa Fe
that two mails were overdue from Independence
and that fears entertained that thev had been
attacked by the Indians
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01
LATEST NEWS.
TELEGRAMS.


CHARLEsTowN, October 3l.-The Jury in the case
of Captain John Brown have just rendered YER
diet of guilty OF treason melting slaves to insurrec
ton, and murder. One of his counsel, Mr.. Chiffon,
moved arrest of sentence on account of a defect
in the indictments also in the manner of rendering
the verdict. The motion will be argued tomorrow
morning. Coppie's trial will commence this after
noon.
From Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3l.-At the last session of the
Senate resolution passed requesting the Pres
ident to cause the heads of the Departments to
submit estimates for the expenses Of the govern
ment to the next Congress upon a basis not exceed
ing fifty millions annually, exclusively of the public
debt, and the interest thereon, provided the same
can be done without injury to the public service
Estimates are now in course of preparation in ac-
cordance with the spirit Of this resolution, and
with view to strict economy, but it is not at all
such a narrow limit.
Nicaragua has every disposition to make with us
satisfactory transit arrangements, and that the
only obstacle to this is the Belly contract which,
however, has already failed in some particulars.
No action has been taken by the Government re-
garding the aiders and abettors of the Harper's
Ferry conspirators already captured. Should suil-
cient evidence against them be obtained 1t is sup
posed the acquisitions for their surrender will be
made by Governor Wise, as in the cases of Cook
and HaZlet
Earnest Clay, Esq, of the British Legation in
Mexico arrived here to day and imnediat telys ought
an interview with Lor dLyons.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01

Smith, lArkansas,) Times of the 10Th instant
says:
'There are three Indian Legislatures now in ses-
sion westof this State.
"The Cherokee Council is in session at Tahl-
quah C. n. sixty miles from this place. The an
nual message Of the Chief was sent in oH the first
Monday in this month. Mr.. John Ross is the
Principal Chief, which Office he has held or the
last thirty years. Mr. Ross has written more mes
sages than any other executive officer in the United
States
''rhe Choctaw Legislature is in session at Bogcy
Depot, one hundred and fifty miles distant from
Fort Smith, on the overland mail route Gov
Walker sent in his message on the organization of
the Legislature. We have received no news from
the seat Of government since the commencement nf
the Legislature. Governor Walker rctiras and
Mr.. Lefore succeeds him. Governor w i an
excellent man, honorable in every way. and made
as well. '''S ''
"The Chickasaw Legislature j; also in session al
Ilshlmlngo, &C. ~ near Fort Washta We have
heard no news ofits doings.
Here are three Indian Legislatures in session at
once and all have constitutions and laws like the
States OF the Union--organizcd with executive
legislative, and judiciary departments Each ma
tlon runs on into counties, with repres .utatives
IN both branches of the Legislature from each
county.
FROM HAVANA AND THE WEST Ixmts.-A CORES.
pOndent Of the New York Hcrald writing from
Havana on the 23d instant, says that twenty one
Chinese apprentices who had run away from their
master, murdered him when put to WOO k after their
arrest The African slave trade HoUrishing
vigorously. \ fine scene presented in the port
by the number of American steamers at anchor. A
force of free negroes and muatocs had been draft
ed into the militia We have news from the West
ladies, dated at Kingston, jamaica on the lltb
inst. The weather was very favorable. but the
public health was not quite so good. The Chinese
laborers were usefuly at " ork The bark Laura,
captured on the coast OF Africa by the British war
ship Archer, had arrived in port She was sun
posed to be an American SLAYER
Inc Navy Department is in receipt ofdespatches
from the flag officer commanding the African
squadron dated at Porto Grande, 22d uIt. The
squadron was actively engaged in CARRYING out the
treaty stipuations of the United States relative
the slave trade. The ''Sumpter'' arrived at Porto
Grande in II days from New York, having encoun-
tered severe gale on the way. The flagship re-
manned at Porto Grande awaiting the arrival of
the ''Mystic' with dispatches.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-11-01

ME GalIIaTdrt, WrItIng O Inc FOIrEI1E u
Etots Unis from Paris, October 18th, reports Il ru.
NOR to the effect that General Guyon, commando.
of the French troops in Rome, tried to dissuade
the Pope from his projected tour to Castcl Gondol-
70, telling him with military fraukness, that if he
quilted Rome, he great risk OF never reentcr.
ing it. Nevertheless Plus TX departed for his cha
teau, escorted by the General. From Castcl Con
dolio the Pope goes to Porto d'Anzio, to meet tho
King of Naples.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
6teamboats and Railroads.

TRAVELLERS NORTH and WESr-SPEED
i ard sAFETY-INck2AsED ACcOMfOOArIos-
HUDSON RIVER RILRcAD-Rolr Daily Express rrains
leaving Casnbe.sst Depot a. and l:l5 N aud rs and
$50 Thee Tn well 81 others hs road,
supplied with CREAAERS SAFETY BRAKE, improve
Of tsd and seknsuecged va giving d. gree OF
y 20 life and properly that ether road loot siady equip
ped Il possessed Of Railroad oeen offered eyery facility
70 this In free of and al those ce
Of e@nz The times In the Of public sss,y viii Fms
tse Interest n Ens prompt arts ntion 20 thia ssttsr
U. SIR CAk BRAKE Co., No. 81 Pne-x
W. @. CgEAszl Secretary,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
FRANCIS Z. HARRISON, I p...,v
ABIJAH CATLiS.



SPECULATORS.-Iofe offer for sale, Agent FOR tue ovIe
several contiguous u land, containing all 1000
situated in Somerset County Pa, about miles w
from Cumberland Nd, and in OF tso STATE
G-elosist " the Southampton Col Basin ~
Thes- lands form toe trough between tde Savage and L.e
pure Bitannous Coal The upper vein 10 70 feet thick,
others vary from 10 feet sso. veins Of lron
various Les Of whca De mined with no
Coal Limesone IL abundant the properly and the csse
brsed Fire Clay Ayorsby Known IN the United STATES and
Europ- passes through the estate, and b. sed nom ~
number oihe Iron Veins have been wei opened the lafe
Of which, being the lowest feet thick aad contains more
than b PEI centum Of Iron
kered.
Railroad has been connecting the mines vta
Cum .nd whence the Iron BY the rail-
road or canal AID westward BY railroad the Ohio River
The outlay this propr-y hss exceeded S4op u
d-y-lient Of the original OF the srd for which there
Engine Of leo horsepower, numerous uschney
Railroad 5; miles onx fran Roads nises OF Coal
and Iron Wen opened . or y good houses for nsrI
residences Inclined Pane convey h- Ore and Co>
tie kes1 VI the YurEse age number Of Cars, M1eu
In he center Of The property the thrvrs village Of wee
stiye carried the Mines .nd Furps.
sad is believed from the rs Of 1o-E Los aocs
II the gul.nt practical and scientific tnA there
sucency CT Iron Ore supply 10 or Y f1nsos Of ne sg-sE
class. BE- made here cheaper than Otef
psce in the u.ied stsss a. ne veins % tEer dip draining
themselves
this properly "a andsr he charge Of "a eIpsr.a;st F1r
the best Pn Iron could doubtless Be prodseed g.
ps1ss eIp~r>aced In the manufacture Of Iron uap
seea opportunity offered t5e present have neither
the intimate kno~sds-, requisite experience IN the business
being IN other psons weoh pseYsnt ten
irving the neceary attention. they tesiroes 20 s-l the
whole property OF % interest IN il pGehAsed oJ
rsN scraos vn be submitted 10 early application be
paas 20 EDWARD Il sfABLER
Ne. South Caysr.st, Btrnore Nd.