davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-11
CASH PURCHASER :
5000 SACKS OF FLOUR

5000 SACKS OF FLOURl
200 Fiogs'd n. o. Sugar,
eco isi,is. Loaf, Crushed and
Powdered Sugar.
100 Bbls. Clarified sugar,
100 Boxes Havana Sugar;
300 Bliss. II. & N. .. Molasses,
100 Bis. Plantation do
500 Bags Rio Coffee,
lG0 Mats Java Ccffae;
1900 Kegs Assorted NaiIs;
-UO Boxes star Candies:
lO1 Boxes Mould do
100 qks. NJ .cllerel 81 Herring;
80 Coils Cordago;
100 Half Bis. S. g. Soda,
100 Bxs. Babbilt's Salaralus:
800 Bxs. Yeast Powders:
800 Boxes Raisins:
400 do fIanuf'd Tobacco;
800 Boxes soap:
100 Half Chests Tea:
600 Bids. Wrapping Paper:
250; 900 Segars.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-11
No.ic- of Attachment.

kimon Benton. GA nt.l, rs
4. J Dawson ane Sarah DswsuG, Deiendants
k9f,rs a. X DntirD, ]. L of 'ska-ersa town
ship, 'o:l.rson County, Stat OF kansa-,
''n the Dist day oil March. A. ID, 1853 sal
Justice issued a,i o,,les OF attachment ,n Dc a
bnsr action, for The snin Of rineif FIVE dollar
and seven csnts, 1895 or. Said cause i.c ntin
usd for hearing on the 9th dns &c May, 1863
l35.3w JOHN W. DAY, Atty Tor PHI.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-11

MARRIED.-On Thursday evening
the 9;h inst, All the Dutton House IN
this place. by Rev. j. w Roberts. Mr.
CHARLES D. Mills and Miss JULIA f.
AAGERs. both Of Miami count, Kansas
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-04-11
n n
PERFECTION OF MECHANISM
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,

DEF G Hrxrrse AND oPxS FACE on la.
ID EYs on &c 1LENAxs u AICH C0MBINEp.
with FATE SELF WINDING lNcRovkxEXT.
The Ma. OK iLLCsrRAr Nhws thu lead.
ing pictorial apvr Uf the United States. in its is.
sue Of jim 10th, 1863, on page l47, voluntarily
says:
we have been shown moss pleasing novel;
IT, of " M b b. HrBBAsD EROS, Of this city.
ar, the -c'e importers. IL cai!e,i the MAGIC
TINE DsELvEs' and is a hunting and open ace
watch c,,n,1iu,d. Ibis is one of the prsit,st.
meet convenient, and decidedly the best and
cheap :, lsusepi-ce for GENERAL and reiianle u.s..
ever tfered- !, iIs within tand connected with
It's mac In.ry, lis own winding attachment, rem
derine ses entirely unnecessary. Tbs cases
OF the Wa'ch composed Ut two metals. the
outer one teing tiae Is carat gold. il has the
improved ruby action lever movement. and 10
warrsntsd an accurate 'il1epsece.
Pr c. sapcrliy engraved, per case Of a alf
dczer. s.oi0e. Sample Wa'csss. in neat mo-
rcccn boxes. for those prop . NJ la Suy II v hos-
sale. ss5. sen, by express, with bill pay BE %
delivery. Soi iers NUT remit payment IL ad-
vance as cannot csl.ec CT from those in tue AZ
my. Add ess
HUBBARD BROS. CO..
SOLE ixPoaIIEe.
South Cor Nassau JOIN ST. New York.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
MARRIED..

On Tuesday morning, 7lI ins:., at the residence
OF James K, Clements, Esp, Smyrna, by Rev. p.
Coombe, Mr.. WILLIAM w. TscHuDY 10 Miss HENR,.
ETA ". COCMnH' daughter Of the officiating clergy
At the United States Consulate, SMYRNA. Turkey
6y Rev William B. Lewis, ExocM JoYcr SMrrHrRs'
U .. Copsul at the Island o: Scio, and Miss CHAR
LorTE AMELIA Lawson, from Smyrna
un Thursday evening. january 22d, 1863, by
heV. 9. Huntingdon at the residence of the brides
sstheF, near Dover, THoMAs A. BuRHHAM, to Miss
EIIzABErH PLEAsASroS.
February 5. BY Rev. William Hammond, HrscEs
=. GooDEN, Of Willow Grove, to sALLIE MooRE.
Of Kent county, Del
February 8, in Newberry, Pa, by Rev. H. Wilson,
= w. MULFoRD. OF Summit Bridge, Del, to r. A.
Shower. Of Newbery.
E>On the 18th inst, by Rev. P. Mansfield, Dawn
CgLLES, Of New Castle CO. and MARGARET LYoys.
Of Dover.
On tpe same day bv the same, MICHAEL RossoS
and ELIzABErH W. Rig IS, all of thii Hundred.
On the 18th inst, by Rev Jas B. Avars. WV.
nickHAN n MoNRY, to MARY f. NAELon, both of New
Castle 90.
They Ill please accept our thanks for share Of
O. :.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
z}21augMn16uAa
Mmm0MZMAzn
5. =. Corner 7th and CHESTNUT sts., PHILADEL.
| PHIA.
This ia one tftheir eleven colleges located as boye

s. T. Corner 7th and CHESTNUT sts, PHILADEL.
PHIA.
This one sftheir eleven located as above,
and also in
NEW YORK CITY, BROOKLYN, ALBANY.
TROY, BUFFALO, DETROIT, CLEVE.
LAND, CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS, AND
TORONTO, c. w.
instruction in Book Keeping Penmapship Com.
merclal ATlthmatic. Commercial Law, Phonography.
the Higher Mathe ematiCS, &C.. day and evening the
most extensive and practical course in the world
The advantages offered by the union Of these COL
!eges place them above every meriy local school -
Each derives special benefit from ali the others in the
combined experience of numerous teachers the col.
lection OF manusCrip (upOn which we reIy almost
entirely lnteachIng Book Keeping) and the pUblica.
on oi books beyond the ordinary means Of any SINGLE
institution ~ e
Scholarships issued ty any of eur leges ATE good
In all Ii ne unlimited.
The Philadelphia College has beep recently en-
larged and refurnshed in superior manner and is
now the largest and most prosperous commercial in
stltutOR in the Slate It's wei known conrse
pi instruction. and the long practical experience of
the principals oifer unequaled inducements TO those
wishing a thorough business education
NO incompetent assistants employed. Each stud ent
ON the beginning is under the charge Of one or
Of the principals
Bryant & StrattOn's series of Text Books sent bv
mail embracing Book Keeping, Chree ed ltons1 Com.
merclal Arithmatic. and Commercial Law
For further particulars send for Catalogue
Address. BRYANT, STRATTON Il CO,
Jah<S-Iy Philadelphia,
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19

STRANGE INciDENr.-Au old man by the
name Of Samuel West while attending a
protracted meeting in the Methodist church
at Lewes, Oh Monday night Of the 9th inst
was called on to pay, which he did with
unusual tervency, saying he hoped to meet
ms children IN heaven, &c. AT the closeof
his prayer he was observed to remain on his
knees, and on one ofthe congregation ap-
preaching him they found him dead. HIS
spirit no doubt went to join those of his
klnd<ed in that heaven he so earnestly
desired.--uessenger.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
FROM GEN. BANKS.

A rumor is afloat at Washington that a
battle had occurred, in the neighhorhood of
Fort Hudson, between the rebels and Gen.
Banks forces. The rumor, which comes
through rebel sources. says that the rebels
retired to their forti6cation, while our troops
fell back to their camps.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
III MISCELLANEOUS
War News.

The war news of this week is not of anv
important ChaIacter--in fact there is really
nothing new.
ARMY OF TUE POTOMAC.
The army ofthe Potomac continues quiet
Ii Is Fumored that the left grand division
has received marching orders, and that it
Elil soon embark on transports for suffolk,
va, via Fortress Monroe. Burnside's old
corps, the Ninth, has already gone to that
destination.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19

"A complete assortment Of Cutlery. such .. H.;
Uors and Sirnps, &c '' "clsS"Fs, kG>
me attention of The Ladies is also called 10 t
m nr'menl OF Sewing Needless Knilinp Needt' 70 his as
fn ShTld" Teaspoons aud Tabesposy, '
"'leS' quality Ironing a paIaius &c. wi" i'he
, Als" an assortment af Fire Arms Sk.,o, r..
oells ALdluns. Shoyels and Tong Cofi,er'D'l 'D'l'et>
tiers, Frying Pans, Waffle irons &c '''NIH'' Slf.
AH the a0ove articles will be sold a prices l,,.
@ a..du can DE h"Hght elsewhere Please talI .m 20
anime Tor yourselves where you Will ,,,, an" *
best terms ''' PunlIc Oh the
feb3 u
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
ARMY OF TUE POTOMAC.
FOSTERS EXPEDITION.

The expedition that left North Carolina
apd landed at Hilton Head to operate against
charleston or Savannah has not vet done
anything Six or eight iron clads, num-
Der OF gunboats and about 20, 900 men are
preparing to make a bold dash at some
place
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
DOCTOR A. FL. SANBoRN

as located IN Smyrna and respectfully offers bis pro-
tessonal serviCestO the nhabiiants of this Mace and
Hicinity: OtFlCE-AT TIVE HOUSE OF DAVID
tLEASlNlON, RECErTLY OCCUPIED BY DR. JNO
A. MOORE. Observation-Disclosures ST two doors
above Tschudy's Store, opposite the Rev. James B.
Ayars. mvIS1iv
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
NICkSBI RG.

Nothing decisive has yet been done at
Vieksburg. Our forces have cut the levees
at various points on the Mississippi river,
and when the waters rise higher the coun-
try will be flooded. A passage will thus be
made by which our gunboats can get within
shelling range of Vicksburg.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
Miscellaneous Advertisements.

Miscellaneous Advertisements.
OFFICE OF JAY COOCE,
Subscription Agent,
AT Jay Cooke & Co., Bankers.
ia SOUH THIRD STREET.
Philadelphia. Nov. |. 1869
sC ne Undersigned. having been appointed SUB.
snr' :; 80 aN 1uENi Dy the Secretary of the Trea-
surV' Is no" prepared to furnish. at once, the
new Twenty Year q Der cent.
Bonds,
OF ihe United States, designated as Twenties "
[eue@mabe at the pleasure of the Government afIe,
nve years and authorized by ACtof Congress- apDrov
ed February 25. 1862
Sl0o. $500. $1,000 - sums VI ~'''
A. The REGISTER BONDS in sums Of $50. sloo
SoOO, $1,000, and $4,000 'S''
interest at Six per cent per snnum will commonco
from daIe Of purchase. and is
PAYABLE IN GOLD,
Semi-AnE ualy which is equal, at the present n,em.
u'n on gold 70 about EIGHT per cent. peT annum
aLmers. Merchants, Mechanics Capitalists and
~ alI VINO nave any money to invest. should know and
sehemher that these Bonds are, in fact a FIRST
MORIGAGE upon all Railroads. Canals Bank SlocL =
anu securities and the immense products of all The
1hulactures' &C. &c, in the country and that the
ul ahd ample provision made for the payment Of The
LI: c. VI principal. ny custom Duties
Excise stamps and the Internal Revenue se1y es 10
make these Bonds the "
Best Most AUaiIaJIe and Most Popular Investment
in the Market.
Subscriptions received at PAR in Legal Tender
Notes or notes and checks Of banks Ut par IN Phla
oeIPhia. Subscribers by mail will receive promnt
atehtioh and every facility and explanation viii be
Afforded on application at this office
tull supply Of Bonds will be kept ON hand for inn
mediate delivery. JAY COOKE '''
nOvl3 Suhsc.i,,;n1 =.
W 10 save trouble TO parties desirons Of investing
Ill hs popular loan OF senhIng 10 Phn dolphin have
appointed X. ROBINSON 4. Co.. corner of An and
Market Sts Wilmington, Agent for the State Of Del
aware They will deliver the bonds in anv amoun,
required without any charge for their services
n. H. H. y 70 will cheerluIly give any iniorma.
tI0n in regard TO above loan
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19

In the I. S. Senate on Thursday. the
National Currency bill was taken up and
passed--yeas %, nays 81. The Missouri
Emancipation bill was taken up and passed
yeas 70, nays Is. The bi to punish frauds
IN the revenue was PASSED
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
loo G(tta BARRELS OF THE
. ~ Nv LODI MANIiEA (vgTIrDtnC m 49,

100 1lNa BARRELS OF THE
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.'S
POud rette,
Ihis Company with a capital Of 81 so 600 the mos,
st.sNo worhs OF the kind IN the world and an e +
noa long established having also the exclusive
woI OF all The night sOi from the great civ Of Nev
tk' are prepared To furnish article which s with
~. oonO the cheapest and very best fertilizer in mar
80 ugtea'y increases The yield aud rpens the oren
t"1 70 three weeks earlier. er penss of from
Dor. N "'''' '''''o VI ho Ia
Also. FIFTY TONS Of BONE TAFEU. b.iro :.
la'nre oa bone and night so ground fine at s45 per
Ien--.a suPernI article f0r grain aud grass
nce oI foOOkEIFE 81 so per barrel, Seven
Barrels aud delivered free sT charge
ranPhlet. containing all the naoessnry inlorma.
uon' may bo had Tree by addressing letter to ,ha
saoson0er. JAMES r. FOSTER,
asas Cure Of the Lodi Manufacturing Co.
nA,a. 66 Courtlahdt ST., ". York.
eo'S Sn E. WILMER, Agt., Smyrna.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
REMOVAL.

AA "
The subscriber having purchased the store. .h,nse
formerly occupied by Edward Beck, COMMERCE,
81 nearly opposite Bcurne's Bakery, has removed
ms entire stock Of Goods and place Of business to
that stand, and is now Pscpurc! to offer great in
ducenents to tho public. A prominent feature of
induccmont Is, that he, at the time, purchased
THE LARGE, WELL~SELECTED WELL
ASSORTED STOCK OF Il. BECK
which were bought before the enormous ndv.nc. of
Domestics, and all other kinds of Dry Goods anJ
therefore Gun be sold ut nearer ' N''N
OLD PRICES
than his competitors. Another impulse to sell low
Is That BY throwing the two stocks together il
stocked and must reduce. We would call attention
particularly to his large stock of
Boots and Shoes,
purchased at auction, IN Philadelphia, for casb.--
Also the largest and best assorted stock of Fall and
Winter A'' "'iu
ss6 EEE -NA N7vN| @S~
ever offered in this market, which will positively be
seld at "old prices" "
earnestly invite an examination by the nnbI;c
ofmy large and well-assor ted stock before nnrcbas
ing their Fall and Winter Goeds, knowing ,bat :,
will bo greatly to their advantage.
noyo JOSEPH II. PRIMROSE.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
Building Hardware
FARMING swpxEvsr1.,,,.

comprising in part Locks. La,ches Bolts So.
ngeS' Nalis Sash. ChIses, Augers, WerlI.
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
c. CUTLER Y

SuCn Sa,. a" Hh1Vei' Spades, Irde-blts. Dr;.,,,pos
paMa' n'yihes' with all other Tools
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS FANG,

Inc snhcriber respectfully informs the citizens Of
smyrna and vicinity that no has a new and well se
Smyrna times., 1863-02-19
Advertisement
Hardware Store.

If'.,u,erslghed' successor to VIM. Ylds
ieSpectiuIiy inform the public Ihnt he NcuIe
in 1La "',u vo'plete assortment Of HardwarrCns
Commerce ST., ShlYRNA. canslsllnn 81 IlahIItsn.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
n EGISTER'S NOTICE

LII Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing Accounts have been passed and filed in
the Registers Office, at Ebensburg and will
be presented to the Orphans Court of Cam.
bria county for confirmation and allowance
on WEDNESDAY, tie 4th dey of MARCH
next, To wit
The partial account of John F. Barnes and
David Copelin, administrators OF John Gontz
deceased.
The second account OF Francis Devlin, nd.
minstrator of Patrick Cole, deceased
The account of Peter Earhart and Nicholas
Shank, administrators of Henry Kollis. decd
The second account of Samuel Douglass,
guardian Of the minor heirs of Daniel Huber,
Jr., decd.
The final account of Samuel Douglass ana
John Zech, administrators of John Zech Decd
rhe account of William Berkstresser, ad-
minist-at of Thomas 4 dams, decd
The account of Elizabeth Stahl and H. Kin
kead, administrators OF Jacob Stahl. decd
The first account of Joseph Custer, executor
Of the estate of Sarah Iniher, decd
The account of George Rushaberger admin
istrator of Mary Cupp, decd.
The account of Isaac ReigLard. executor Of
William Reighard, decd
The account of John Z. Gibbons admins
traitor Of Michael F. Gibbons, decd
The account OF Joseph W. Pringle, executor
of Lewis Paul. deed.
E.F LYTLE, Register
Ebensburg, Jan. 81, 1853.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

PASSAGE OF THE BANKING Bill
We congratulate the loyal Millions on the
passage, on Friday, in the House, by the
strong vote of II \ Ieas to 64 Nays, of the
bill to establish National system of
Banking, based on deposits of Federal
Securities. The bill passed exactly as it
came from the Senate, so that it will not
have to 20 back save for enrolment and
signature, while the Presidents approval
is nowlse doubtful y few days more at
furthest will see :his bill law of the
land
Good and true men voted against it, for
reasons doubtless conclusive to their
minds while not one single sympathizer
with the Shareholders Rebellion failed to
record his vote in the negative Nor
could aughs else have been expected of
them for this is a War measure, designed
to invigorate and fortify the Public Cred
it, and resist the fearful tendency, through
currency debasement and deterioration, to
general collapse and paralysis. We could
not expect for it the votes of any who
hope or desire to see the National flag
dropping below that of the Rebellion.
1t has been urged that this measure can
afford no present relief to our oyerbdrden-
ed Finances; aud this, in narrow. literal
sense, is true; while in a larger view it is
not For the certainty that U. S. Stocks
are hereafter to form the basis of our
National Paper Currency must give them
a new value by giving them new use.
There may be still further depreciation
but it must, at the worst. stop short of the
point it would have reached, had this bill
been defeated Hence we do most hearti-
y rejoice over its passage.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26
Cotton.

The French Corps LeyislutJ, acting in
compliance with demand by the Emperor
Napoleon, in his speech at the opening OF
the Session, has voted five million francs
Isl GOO, ,0Q0) to the distressed workmen in
cotton. The report Oh the bft granting
this sum states some very curious facts
First, cotton in France has reached a
famine price, and its value is greater than
it has BEEN Two years ago the value of
American cotton Was from seventy to
eighty francs the hundred pounds. Last
September it had reached $50, and even
800 francs. In November, it Fell down
to 215 francs, but was up to 800 francs in
December. The result is, that the manu-
facturer who formerly carried on his trade
with 100 900 francs must now have five
times that amount to effect the same
operations. The whole consumption OF
cotton, in Europe, was 10000 bales week
and it was calculated that this would be
Increased to 100, 600 bales in 1861 But
the rebellion broke out, aid cut off the
supply The estimated stock of cotton
held in Europe at the close of 1862 was
as follows: In England, 434 900 bales !;
in France, 10000; upon the rest of the
continent, 100000. Total, 594 200 bales.
of which four fif.hs was from India This
cotton is uuch inferior in quality to the
American. 1t greatly loses weight (from
20 to 25 per cent? in working. The
bales are also II per cent. lighter AL
lowing chat 100000 bales be imported
from India and elsewhere, between the lst
of January and the 3l<t Of March, the
stock would be only sufficient for five
weeks work. Besides, the stocks of
manufactured cotton goods, which were
immensely in excess OF demand when the
war broke ont, are now nearly sold off, at
very remunerative prices. This must
tend to keep up the price of the raw ma
terial.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

eg- An anonymous writer in last week $
Dem. e Sent. attempts to apologize for
the verbosity and stupidity of his etfusion
by saying that he had been eating some
of ..Wissel's oysters" before commencing
to scribble, aud that they never agreed
with him.
"An open confession is good for the
SOUL" but, after casual glance over the
communication in question, We are decl-
dedly of opinion that something else be
sides oysters ole-d him then and there
In charity, let us hope SO at least.
n2- Linked sweetness long drawn
out"-V ValIandi CHAINS Secession Speech
as published in the Den. d Sent To
what Gasc uses; etc.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

upon the recognition Of the so called
Southern C9nfederacy? We hope Mr..
PERsHING is not prepared to advocate
this latter measure. Ii not, he should
stop and consider. sPaci6cation and re-
union" can only be accomplished by two
methods-by the final and overpowering
success of our armies in the field, OF by
weak kneed, white-livered, disgraceful
submission to the demands Of the Slave
Oligarchy- Choose yc between the two !!
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

The RESOURCES OF PENNSYLVANIA
The committee appointed to confer with
the Auditor General, in relation to the
publication of Il map showing the railroads,
canals, aud navigable waters, coal fields,
iron factories and oil districts in Pennsyl-
vania, have reported that the State has
twenty-five thousand miles Of railroad, and
about thousand miles oe canals, ten
thousand square miles of bituminous coal
land, four hundred square miles of anthra-
cite, atfording nine and one-third million
tons of anthracite, and sixty-seveu million
bushels of bituminous coal of the tonnage
of 1850. Her improved lands, cash value,
was six hundred and sixty-two million
fifty thousand seven hundred and seven
dollars; agricultural I'M mplements, twenty
two million four hundred and forty-two
thousand eight hundred and forty two
dollars.
OF the total products of iron ore in
1860, in the United States, which were
two millions, FIVE hundred and fourteen
thousand two hundred and eli ghty two tons
of iron mined, there were one million
seven hundred and six thousand four hun
dred aud seventy-six tons mined in Penn
syi'dhia. 1 nc totai Pfpuuct oi par iron
in the United States in 1860 was four
hundred and six thousand two hundred
and ninety eight tons, of which two
hundred and fiity-nine thousand seven
hundred and nine tons were made in
Pennsylvania. Pennsylvania contains
ninety three anthracite furnaces, one
hundred and fifty charcoal and coke
furnaces, one hundred and ten refining
fcrges, and ninet zone rolling mills.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1863-02-26

DIED: In Summerhill township, this
county, 2lst inst, of Inflammation OF the
brain, after short illness, ALEXANDER
ELMER, youngest son of B. f. and Ann
h. Slick, aged 4 years and ii days.
DIEn: In Allegheny township, this
county, on Saturday, 2lst instant, Miss
CATHARINE AMANDA CONRAD, aged al
most 10 years