davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

was delivered in the Methodist Church, at
2 o'clock, P. NJ, by Mr.. Thomas G. Price,
otherwise Cuhelyn, of San Francisco, an ex-
editor, and one of the most talented young
gentlemen-both in the Welsh and English
languages-in the State. 1t was a most
beautiful and appropriate address, and pro-
duced a marked effect upon his large and
attentive audience. There are many Welsh
men in this region. They are among our
best citizens; and the occasion must have
been highly gratifying to their national feel
ings; hearing, as they die, from the lips of
an accomplished orator, so much to remind
them of their motive country, and spoken in
that fervid manner so we'll calculated to
arouse the latent feelings of true patriotism.
They only wanted their old bards, their fa-
theirs, mothers, wives and sisters present in
greater number to characterize the scene as
entirely Welsh, excepting only in the LAM
guage spoken by their orator. In another
column we have presented our readers with
the Araeth, or oration of Mr.. Price. 1t will
well repay perusal.
THE CREASED PIG.
Morrison's show of the "greased pig /" was
a source of infinite amusement. He had an
extensive pavilion elected, with an arena,
where vivacious porker, shaved and greas-
ed for the sport, was let loose, and invited
competitors for the ten dollar prize to catch
him by the tail and hold him. The various
unsuccessful attempts were greeted with
rounds of laughter and applause. Finally
Brown-that, we believe, was the mans
name-took firm grip on the caudal ex-
tremity, and brought his pigship to grass
There were also many funny feats enacted
by way of racing in sacks, and attempts to
climb creased poll. This department of
the commemorative exercises, was well and
boisterously patronized.
THE SALOONS.
All the drinking saloons did a thriving
business. The morality of patriotic ethics
is, that any and every man who pleases, has
q flSuL u get uTuuk on the fOurtQ OF July.
There were not a few who availed them
selves of the broad license. That was their
own look out, and we have nothing to say
in condemnation of those who exercised the
privilege.
JUVENILE SPORTS.
Young America" was "around" with
pop gun ordnance and fire-crackers. They
kept the streets animated by their shouts,
and consumed a vast amount of gunpow der
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
Several patriotic citizens had the Ameri-
can flag flying from their house-tops. We
cannot conclude our article in any better
manner, than by saying
s'Forevsr float that standard sheet,
Where lives the foe, but falls before us;
With freedoms soil beneath our feet,
And freedoms banner waving DER u.s."
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

Mr.. AvERY's PosM.-Mr. B. P. Avery, of
the Marysville Appeal, formerly editor of this
paper, delivered beautiful Poem at the Pa
vilion in that city, on the Fourth of July.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

MANzANfrA HILL.-The miners Manzanita Hill,
near Sebastopol are said to be doing well. Messrs
Strowbridge krawl Co., cleaned up last week. after
running seven days, s712--washing top dirt. Other
companies preparing to wash and large quantity
of dust will be taken from the hill during the present
season.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
CAUTION.

HAVING complied with the requirements of the
11law necessary for procuring letters patent for,
and the exclusive right to manufacture and sell an
Improvement in the fastenngs to Hose Couplings,
wit: To asten to tugs ears, each half coupling
and bring them together with the power Of the wedge
hereby warn all persons not to infringe any of
NJ. A. WINHAM.
North San Juan. July ]. 1860 #
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

NEW BunDINa.-Mr. J. ". Guthrie has torn away
the old frame building adjoining Franchere Buffers
drug store Flume street. and has the brick on the
ground preparatory to erecting fire-proof building
This is the right spirit Every brick house tina: goes
up is another safeguard against fire.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

PAPER HANGNGs.-Messrs. Franchere T.
Butler have just received large lot Of
splendid wall paper borders, shades, &C., to
which they invite the attention of the pub
lie ia an nother column.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

Mr.. Jordan, newspapers agent, will sccept
eur thanks for bundle. Of pictorials, Attain
tic Magazines, Literary and miscellaneous
newspapers, &c.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

ExTENDED.-The time for the adjourn
ment of Congress, was extended from the
18th to the 25th of June.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

CRACK SHoT.-0n Tuesday last, while two men were
engaged in shooting at mark, at Kate Hays Fiat,ons
of them by the of James Higgins, after taking
deliberate aim at the target lowered his pistol which
went of accidentally and shot him in the foot produ.
cling slight wound.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

R. REAMER is agent for Rowler's Infallible
Rheumatism Medicine. Read the advertise.
ment.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

DIAMOND MAKlNG.-It is perhaps known to
most of our readers, that DR.. Underwood, of
Sacramento, has invented, and hard manu.
factured, a ponderous piece of machinery,
at great cost, for making of diamonds. He
processes to have discovered the process
through the medium of Spiritualism, and
actually exhibits an imperfect stone speci-
men, said to be diamonds, produced from
carbonic acid gas. Concerning this ma
chinery, the Sacramento Post of Monday
says:
HThe process of generating the carbonic
acid gas was tried by DR.. Underwood, in his
most interesting piece of machinery, this
morning, and with complete success
There was one small leak in one of the
joints of lead pipe, owing to an imperfec-
tion in the casting, which was soon reme-
died; but with this exception, the Doctor
informs US, everything is perfect and works
to charm. The actual experiment of dia-
mond making will be made about the mid
pie of the week, when the world will, per-
hapss be astonished By the announcement OF
the result
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
A. NJ. Henry. v. G..
VIM. Abbey, Z. g.;

On Tuesday evening, Sd inst, the following officers
of Oustomah Lodge, No. 10, 10 o. F. Nevada City,
were installed by the same gentleman:
VIM. s. McRoberts, N. g.; D s. Tallman, We;
A. H. Parker, Sec'y, John s. Lambert, Tr.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

ON Monday evening last, the D. g. NJ, Goo. D.
Dornn installed the following gentlemen officers Of
San Juan Lodge, No. 81, l. O. F. for the term com.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

REJErTED.-An election was held in Pla-
Ger county on Wednesday, 9th Of June, to
ascertain whether the citizens were willing
to tax themselves Ito the extent of $275, 900,
We believe) for the extension to Auburn, OF
the Sacramento, Placer and Nevada Rail-
road" The proposition was defeated by a
small majority. The Placer Herald says:
LIVERY species of opposition that could
be brought to bear was called into requisi-
ton. 1t would require large space to emu
merate in detail. Prejudice, money, diverse
local interests, personal and political influ-
ences, and much more, 60 to make up the
catalogue. The earliest opportunity was ta-
ken to prejudice the minds of the people
against the measure, and most successfully
and industriously did opponents make Au-
burn the bugbear. The local jealouses
that always exist against county seats, was
made to tell in the sight,
The same paper adds:
THE road will be built and to-day there
are more and stronger Railroad men in the
county than there were before the election"
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
mencing July 1st.:

Jas. Briggs, N. G.;
w. s. Chandler, X. s.;
Geo. d. Dorniu, p. T.;
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

AOE ChEAMo
Mrs. Rachael Mestayer entertained her
patrons throughout the day with a delicious
article OF ice-cream. We are pleased to
learn that she will continue the sale of the
article during the season. The same deli
cions beverage was dealt out at the saloon
Of aessrs. Brown & Clark, newly opened in
Green's ire-proof building.
The WELSH EIsrEDDFoD AND CONCERT.
Some tiiree or tour hundred Welsh adopted,
citizens were in town. many from the sur
rounding mining towns and farther dis
tance The rare event e6 an Eisteddfod,
elsewhere described,l and concert given
n the evening, was the occasion Of their
coming together. The Araeth, or oratioa,
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
THE OLD ANVIL.

The day was ushered in by the firing ol
the old anvil, whose frequent discharges
awoke the echoes of the hill, and also the
drowsy sleepers, to consciousness Of the
event which was upon them.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

There was no general arrangement for the
celebration of the Fourth at this place and
Yet, the citizens managed in different ways,
to commemorate the 84th return of the ami
yersary of American Independence in very
spirited manner.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
RAILROADS.
nav raNx A.D aAHi;ss H4lL.oAD.

u ,is,s nc s, r, s.ss {sS isis-: WI leave r~n
rw wm..sbrsdss ana sl ~sy s.si'ons 20 and II A. n,
End % rW white Flsinq asd al stations 4 -
srn Yer whss .sns sd IN az sssIi,ns WP ron
Wills mstridga and sss1tons aho-a FOR D,vr4 Hssns N
n .oprps q white Pl,,ns and stations above ror slh.
s.sfo-d: csuece rHi ,s and ~ s,sloss nsrts
keiwnnG-Nm esve Wlhsnsbrfiss soppina Al All vsv
ststons, Y, A, n ard r. wsse Psins sooo,a~ 4,
A. ~ey sAtcna md n, rs and p a. bovsr Pis,,s
nonpsna al sssius nort Of ro-dAsm. Crpt,, Talls
or scppina ~ hsiicns north Of rorihAn- AIbs,y
JOS n ping a. ~ s.ion, . wlhs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
OCULIsTs AVID AURTsTs.

DR JorIs RYE AND RAE IrsrTrUrror. M
~ Tcurfh svenus-fhe Eye and mar fsfuly usssd Tor
scr " ch's rhyssi.n ssd surgeon 70 Jca~s' ave ssA
sr,r. IN s,rS. ~ .r.-, r1s,n 49,, d. pS
mot cces~fnl hes had e1rarfsrs ~ Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

~ BxyNO(k ~, MMkpIU "A ~
"a voysnt rcocs No rs rosx1 ss<t two hiccs weus &
brcsdwsy Co,srseps Day ans evsusrH - Gckress hush
ress sss>sf GtsGds ~, nd sAAnfsNcs guaransssd q
pN: =
AN AsTRoroolsr rBAS KvxRv ONE CAN pxpsvo
n fos gs,ting ssusfActscn from uassms wTLsOs vh,
lei ycu be oec II your W you sut sr Lar 70 .
Al skouh coneun tbs natural rtsi lsds mirlt ssvs
tho ussy nj fortunes She tame
81 teef cnesrts ycur whsle NE srs rs
ihst hey fnrp e every who her f~r ss,~-
tie bsseyy. ~
ssoflsbIkG -MAnANE MORROW pRvEwrH
dsufnrf born VIII etul on her face ~, %
fent tes Dow tn ana offn MARI, even{s
Jour very hnrvha Tpe1ty Eve opnse oeuuemen al
mited No sf Ludow sxes, below Houxs,n
MkpANE RAY - THE nysYKBrOUs LADY m WOE
W Ger 70 All her pretsfons true helh q Lost
ptry tvcs husky pumbsvs, eAusnn spee1y nsreg-s $50
svsnn svenue nss fvsnT seventh srssa Ladies esnss
0epaesren % esD@s
n s.wHo HAS nor HAP q ~. oxLsBRA.
By ikoasns N TINS 81 chw sQ weh ee.are Satisfaction:
che seas nf~ns she h>s equ - in ~ nsrse of
TURF We hnsbansi - q ~ vssss ysa ws iss
street Ladiss = csuz, sssiis.es. y.
ol1 eHAED srnHsr. EnAn go.nky MADAM
hs rysv,es fusay.y ~ 1890 ss...s f,ssds ssk
hsrn prcp~ssv snssa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

TIE CATHOLIC PuBLrsHrTa HOUSE OF
n DUNCAN 4 BRofnnR
q. B. KrseD
has rno'.d % %. broadway. up sA wAsrs I'll srssrs an
promptly Atnooded "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
CUnMRR nRsoRrs.
S Ca s 9 ssss szrvrosr. \ I

wf0r2 kBkNBR n BikCd
Bsv muee pssurr In AanouseiSs - ihe1 fsnl
and he puhps hu IL which
ercpe sst ssseca o. the c>sn Scuge ssd IT, daerng
,oDtA vsinh bsv reos,vsd have duesd shem IN
for,ssr .sn year. Tse hose hss been horossy
made ss~ system o. vsntsas and drAass hes srss
Hull orssscs'sd .ia VEGA sh.sss n.v srs As Me.rs
N svsrv rssc. - ~ sisss hcss ss brsnch q ne
ccssrs.c. sey beg v r.res her sssus, Cor e bers pea
CO.. ns.s, ns he :ss.os = So v. prove ne .o sssi
elmsm uers c>iebrsse< 0e~nsnsn Ofcs~sts de,srv-
edy pcpu ~ revfov he las feurseo Rss sssr
snyss.d -rriusI,eiy ioe he oc-ss aosss
IN complIce VIII he n u several famlisu C,s hou~,
VIII - opered On The yh 1seAd Of lie 50 OF June
psn ~ Ne building be Apd enxax~x n
~ Ohrsnnon Hotel sew FORK
60 ssrHfro.-rHs MAMIoN HOUSE,, LoRe
~ trA-ch y VIII be " The publls GA tbs Isb a
Jure Al has bssn rsnor~tsd and enarrSf
o. gussa conveyasce vie d. ard Railroad fiour lrips
sAy snd By steamboats, fcc OF Ro>inson stress- Addrc
=. Laird prtprsss.
THg no~I pntRA pLR eUuMER RsslUnHun IN Hm
CITY rsmnses snxls xerusnsn, ss1 soutAernep sYe'
cer vnhcf M esv on besines1 q RI pleasure WI nnA ~
n.,sr-modoa~ ed vel r~saise1 aasn.h.sss kncvn e.
Ne ~ mn How ecr.es ~ ena sves.s 80 rguso
Sees AZ ~ erofcrw asA uxyvD whtee hen1ahv 49,
srSre ssnsross nvng ed w. vsnsnse1 sksnnse1 nn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

CUvxrR poAnDrno yOR asssiRxss-roua
pm psrssAi sosd -sss-s rsss usIsa s,a SAGE. IA.
bos.l Inqaws CO. n esusksy p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

urTsBaHo BANKa AHov.
The conuo<)pus, safe apd quick CROTON Cant,
Hr6mfrs having reen put m pess or5s- Wi c,r
pesr< b regular ps to The rhhss Bsnka weather psrns
Tkurpday nay u Toe~day, JuusG
Yrtdny. Jane I. Wednesday, JunaA
eup1Ay Jrss rrdAy. Jaos
nee1sy. June
LeAyirs james sp, Ess r'vev a Tm A. n; FuIsoa s,r,s
Bro kyn, ~ rins street II %. Pier No. Forih nv -
cts me rotikn band bosrd. Atpo bNn an1 ashls~
taskis suppssa- rsrs fw - srcurs'on = ss.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

r AXE MoHe0Ar HovsE 10 NOW orHu FOR SUN
~ mew BcertinS situated fpSr mills OF Pestskn vi
ss wsschesss county two hour and hAn ride from ths
snd nrG nskes ons Of The deskHbs locations 70 b
fnrnd 'or faInes sho Yuso,ee sy'nK y u country. Ad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

DBMovAL-nR, kARsssr rERKINa (sRorsssoR
IL ousc) wJult respectfully frfsa 80 and
pups that ~ has removed from his As rcadsucs 70 q nad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31
SUMMER RESORTS.

(1HrsINUf GROVE HOTEL ON SIN orsoN AyKNUs
~ minutes walk from vsndevbt ferry Staten Isissdf
lbs hotel formerly kept BY Cht direction GO
70 Up Brovn who has An ereereuee Of thirty in
ousfness srd 10 e'i known fr hs qualities cArerer
ready for the reeeoou Of families aud Mure gensmsp
The ArsnRement Of the houss, ferry en-
stT,cse spos on the slsad On tbs grounds ALEC o.,ut
fu ralan villa coots ming VIII be
rent furnsbed uuf1rnsbsd ehs.t'a family or pscns.
lovs who may board ~ the hose II desirable
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

vouHrRy BoARD wArrrD.-A GRsrLRusr vf-p
~ M vss Cd rcc Csx-d ihres sat frur ,.srs snd
syss tssi,s sosrs "a : grf,s. nnig sz ne .a.s~
10 erers norntns IN rs,iy sets oss'sna
rcr@rcSsssoa md Ne erna Adifss bor issS Sss rss
c<t ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-31

4 eKEAf CHARC8 FOB LADIES AID 0BNfLRWRu
70 ccnvevt ~ sas ~ Oot1ng into sasA vruu g q
Peh tr e0x prssses roa - 70 hs fw Cos6 IRON 81 q
IS ~ AAb ID ves1; f9 OAahmsroo narexsa Puru
i:rs Or C.rgs shs s.Fsss pnss gs.d Pssss ed Cd
synA and Twenty eshh srseA LAAiss aiGnisd 70 By Nrn
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Fire i'm NOrWaIk

Thehouse occupied by Mr.. E. G. Parsons,
in Steuben, in this county, was destroyed by
fire about 5 o'clock on Sunday morning, the
22d .ult. 1t was supposed that all the in
mates had escaped, but some time after the
building was consumed, it was whispered
that son Of Mr.. Parsons was missing, and
the cruel belief was forced upon the minds
Of all that he hOd perished in the flames.
Upon making search among the ruins, in
one corner Of the cellar, buried deep under
the rubbish and bricks of fallen wall. his
body was found, charred, blackened mass,
and nearly consumed. He had been seen
since the breaking out Of the fire, at the els.
tern, pumping, and for what reason he re.
turned to the burning building is not known.
As the result of this awful calamity, sad
settled gloom rests like a pail upon the
community .-Reaector.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Value Of Gold from Kansas

Many inquiries are made in reference to
the amount Of gold produced from spikes
Peak" and the region thereabouts, and the
value of the same per ounce. For the pur.
pose Of giving information on this subject,
we publish the following extract from the
report made by Mr.. J. R. Snowden, the Di.
rector of the Mint and its branches, which
report has recently been furnished US by that
obliging public officer:
"The statement in my last annual report
as to the value of gold from Kansas, or
pixies Peak was based upon a single de.
Peste, which was indirectly affirmed by the
deposRoF OF il, to be the product of that
region. The Mint being now almost daily
in receipt of the genuine article, both in
washed grains and amalgnm, we can give
more correct, though not very definite intor-
nation concerning its value. The fneness
of the gold has the average range of eight
hundred TO nine hundred thousandihs, but
generally lies within eight hundred and
twenty Eve 10 eight hundred and forty. five.
The slloying metal is silver, as in all cases
of native gold. The value OF gold in bars,
allowing 4oY the silver, Is neurly or quite
$l7 80 per ounce, on the average. 1t is not
80 easy to arrive at an average Of the gold
in grains or amalgam, on account OF the
variable loss in melting. Until within a
recent period it was found that tn S loss
would make reduction Of about two dollars
per ounce on the value abote stated; but
lately the manipulations at the mines seem
| to have been improving, as ID indicated by
! the loss being reduced to about $l 30 per
ounce, and it may ere long be brought down
| to one dollar or less. At present, therefore,
the mint value OF Kansas gold ip grains or
amalgam, to speak in general terms, is about
$l6 an ounce, troy weight. At will be seen
by reference to the tables attached to this
report, that the amount of gold received
from the country just referred TO-, during the
last fiscal year. is quite inconsideruble. But
it may be noted that since the close Of that
year the receipts have increased. The
amount received at the mint in Philadelphia +,
up TO the date of this report, is $97,585 TO-"
! We learn that since the date of this re-.
port the further sum of $l52,978 has been
received at the mint in Philadelphia, and
that our other minting establishments have
received about $4,000 from the same
source. The amount, therefore, received up
to this time from that region is about $780,.
900. 1t thus appears that the country in the
rpsiop.Qf Pixies Peak has produced con.
siderable quantity Of gold, and there is rea.
son to believe that the production will in
| crease from that Philadelphia
Pennsylvania.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
MExICAN MUSTANG L1NIMENT.

From rich and. poor, bond and free, all colors,
gra des and conditions Of life, hear the same need
Of praise awarded this wonderful artcls Sqyes are
healed pains relieved, lives saved, valuable ahmals
made useful, and untold ills assuaged by this great
medecine which is surprising to the Judgment Of mans
What famlv does not require standard Linimsntf
Who ever heard of the same fleets produced by any
other article3 For Cuts, Bruises, sprains, Rheuma
tism, SwelliDgs, Strained HoEses, 60, 1t has no
equal. Beware Of limitations. The genuine Mustang
Livery men In every town parish and hamlet through
out North and sonth America, Europe, and the Isles
Of the Ocean, Buy at one.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors, N. Y.
UPSold by CuRTIs HATCH, Ravenna, Ohio. Is.
February 1, l66O-Im*
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
DIED.

In Franklin, on the 30th ult., Mr.. AARON
FEREY, aged 80 years.
Springfield (Mass.) papers please copy.
In ChsrlestovH, on the I'd inst, of can.
Ger, Mrs. CzARINA TINKER, aged Sc years.
New London and Middletown (Ct.) papers
plesse copy.
In Parkman, Geauga co., on the 18th
ult., Mrs. E. NJ. TINKER, wife of B. H. Tin.
ker, aged 80 years.
Mrs. T. was formerly resident of Mel.
son. She was very amiable woman, and
her loss will be greatly felt by her friends
and al with whom sho was acquainted. We
trust abe now has building not made with
hands, eternal in the heavens. P.D.H.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Junior Applied to Female Names.

1t is seldom that mother and daBghter
having the same Christian name are dsin.
gui.hed otherwise than as Mrs. and Miss; but
a single instance of the daughters being
called junior has come to my knowledge
Among the grantees in the charter OF Iras
burg, VT, appear the names Of Jerusha Enos
and Jerusha Enos, Jr., well known to be
the wife and daughter of one of the early
setters.-Historical Magazine.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
Divorce Notice.

GEORGE B. BOWLES, whose present
VI residence is California, but whose ultimate des-
tination is much warmer place, is hereby notified
that his wife, Mary E. Bowles, has got sick Of such
miserable stick for husband, and desires o single
life, and has accordingly fled in the Court of Common
Pleas Of Portage county, Oho her petition asking
divorce from him, and for alimony and the custody
of her children, and among the numerous she
has, cient for divorce, has selected the following;
Wilful absence for than three years; grOss neg
lect Of duty; and adultery committed by him with
various persons, under various at
rous times and various places almost continually for
the last three years. and if he will appear the May
Term, 1860, of said Court, at which time u divorce
will be granted he have bis character ventilated
SO thoroughly that 1t win be monition to maidens
and warning to widows. M STUART,
FebTuarS 3, lSG0-6W.+ Atty for Petitioner.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
THE FARMERS GUIDE

SCIENTIFIC AND PRACTICAL AGRIoULTURE.
By HEERY STEVENS, F. R. s., of Edinbqrgh, and tbe
late j. P. NoRToN, Professor Of Scientific Agricul-
Octave. 1000 pages, and numerous Engravlngs.
This is. confessedly, the most complete work on
Agriculture ever Published, aRdin order to give Il
twider circulation the publishers have resolved to
duce the price to
FIVE DOLLARS FOR The TWO voLUMESli
When sent by mail (post-paid) to California and
Oregon the price will DO 81. To every other part Of
tho Onion, and TO Canada (post.paidl, 90. .LPThh
Remittances for any of the above publicstioas
should always be addressed, postpaid, to the Pub.
fishers, LEONARD SCOTT q co.
No. 81 Gold Street, New York.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08
RIacExSsll1thiaRg.

THE undersigned would announce to the
J. citizens of Ravenna and vicinity, that he has
taken the Blacksmith Shop, few rods north of the
Prentiss House, where he will be pleased to attend
to all those wanting work in his line. Particular
attentou will be paid to Horse sHoElNa, repair.
ing and ironing buggies and wagons. Having had
twenty -foui years. experience i the business, he
feels coDadent that he give satisfaction to those
who may place thoir work In bis hands; and he hopes
by strict attention to business and moderate charges
to entitle himseft 10 liberal share Of patronage:
FREDERICK CARTS
I1ovanno 0otohar < 1G5Q-3m
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08

OTThe emigration to Pixies Peak has:
commenced, according to the st. Joseph
Gazette. That pap:r announces the arrival
in St. Joseph, on the 10Th ult., of I20 gold
seekers from Ohio, who were on their way
to the land of golden promise!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-02-08

REvIvALs OF RELIeIoN.-We notice by
our exchanges that reVivsls Of religion are
in progress in many Of the towns and cities
throughout the State. In the Disciples
church in this village, the pastor, Rev. C. C.
FooTs, has. been successfully engaged in
holding series Of protracted meetings for
the past week. We understand that num-
Der of persons have submitted to the require
ments Of the church, -.