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[Written for Hie St. tawmicO'BepuljUcau.] J J J X C A K T T - " BIOIS U B M t E O T D E B . *

Cold,shivering, freezing! com'st tbpu forth upon the stage Of th$ short, strange existence t thou first-born Of New Year's varied children. ' Thy first morn Dawns not upon the beauties of|a riper age. Thy life dpth oot nor can extend beyond the bound Unyielding nature. aet3. Thy longing eye 1 Can never sae the bright green fields which lie Beneath tbe Summers sun. No pleasant tinkling sound Ofiictle brooks, o'eabedd of stones, or joyous song Of btrda among, green forest branches floats along Upon thy listening ear. "No joys like these e'er AH

, T h y y o u n g - b u t s h i v e r i n g b o s o m ; a n d n o g l a d s o m e t h r i l l W a r m s u p t h « c o l d n e s s of t h y f r « e n h e a r t . A n d y e t , U u m b e r e d b l e s s i n g s a r e w i t h i n t h e e . T h o u d o s t b r i n g T b e m a n y m e r r y ' V i s h e s " whicft i n g l a d n e s s r i n g C l e a r o n t h e f fos ty a i r—of f r i ends w h o h a v e first m e t TJpon t h e w e l c o m e m o r a t n g - o f t h y b i r t h . T h y h a n d I s full of good t h i n g s , t h o u g h t h y s t e p s a b o u n d W i t h s n o w , a n d frost, a n d g l i t t e r i n g ice, a n d ' r o u n d A b o u t t h e e is a n a i r u n g e n i a l . T h r o u g h t h e l a n d , T o m a n y a w e a r y hea t f , t h y c o m i n g b r ings L a n g looked for tiraeg-of j o v — l o n g hoped for t h i n g s . R c h , b o u n t e o u s b ieas ibgs w a i t upon t h y w a y . A n d fall a r o u n d upon ua, d a y b y d a y : — A n d . t h o u g h u n p l e a s a n t , d r e a r y , d e a t h - l i k e c o l d t h o u a r t , W e love t hee , a n d a r e sad to know t h o u m u s t d e p a r t . ^

O G D S S S B C K G B , J a n u a r y I S t h J S M .

T H E R E A S O N W H t .

" Wh"y doe3 K a t e look-so p a l e , m o t h e r ? W h y a r e h e r a r m s so s m a l l ?

W h y d o e s s h e n e v e r smi l e , m o t h e r ? W h y do h e r eye - l i d s fall ?

W h y d o e s s h e w a l k a l o n e , m o t h e r , Aa if s h e b a d no f r iend ?

W h y does s h e s igh so o f t , m o t h e r ? I s *he 30 n e a r h e r e n d ?

W h y does s h e b r e a t h e so quick , m o t h e r ; A n d s t a r t , a s if it s h o c k e d h e r

To h e a r t h e q u i e t r a p , m o t h e r , Of S m i t h , t h e v i l l age D o c t o r ?

W h y d o e s h e c o m e so oft, m o t h e r ? C a n h e proU n £ h e r d u r a

B y l e a v i n g piJN a n d gif ts , m o t h e r ,

A u d s ing ing love-sick l a y s ?

' T w a s b u t t h e o t h e r n i g h t , m o t h e r , W h e n K a t e l a y n e a r m y h e a r t ,

She u r g e d me to be good , m o t h e r ,

A n d «aid we doon m u s t p a r t .

She said she w a s to g o , m o t h e r , AWTIV from h o m e a n d ro*.

A n d ieiive p a p a a n d yton, m o t h e r .

To J well n e a r by t h e s e a .

1? it on J o r d a n ' ? s t o r m y h a n k s , m o t h e r . Whore s h e is to b e c a r r i e d ? "

" S h u t u p , s h u t u p , y q u l i t t l e b r a t — ^ 5 V s 'joinq to be warri,*!.' "

qi$a de Turcot rccoirddlh^baUiii i i^thigli i aad remarkiDff ^ I a r u w o u n d e d " fctpltfo- *!*e arm? remarking . , —^ - - . ,A

So much fits been sa id i f Tato in,tf>eJ$E*9:>*4L°f « » of;5Ir..Scale's S A C - * * . & * & * & * * cs, ™ » «u» »**» - . » . » ' r : - ^ g S ^ S e o n f "to be- serious. Notovithstandta^tfife . t e ^ ^ re­lating to a rumored brace of duels W™S j ffl h a s b e e n T O r e p 0 n p % J & f l , - a crcum-fought at 3SIaari,a bettreen certavn bUed characters, •,. . . . , „ , .

and Mt. Sar/tE onr SEn&ter to tfiat <S5ui>try and Uta son, tBat we are glad at last to be able to lay our ;j bands upon something; ftatliears the serpljjnuce of nutbenticlty. W e giyS £ l i e latest shadowing of the affiur, with all tKo fine touches which so riata-rally appertain to the dignified practice of dueling. There, are so5 many nice points in the thing that the reader must keep his eyes skinned, or he will lose some of the masterly ones which serve to illustrate its beauty.

[Prom the N«w-York Express.] The most minute, aud apparently th& rn03t ac­

curate detait of the occurrence, or series of oc­currences in question, appears in the Paris cor­respondence of the Courtier de* EUUs Unis. The writer of this letter, from which we are abont to quote, is 11. Guillardet, the former editor of that paper. He states that the facte as related ia his epistle had been, communicated to him by a Span-

w'he'itsoa; groiiM is plowed in the Fall or VTxa-ter, w & o / » o i expect to plow it agaitt la the-stance which rendej* l,b&'nHiur doubly rflgretablo.

i t r . Soulo ostola Aet'condiict of Jjord' Howdent his adversary's principal 'ee'eond. Thus has-fcr-minated this tfflfdrtmWte difflonlt^, which^ com­menced with a wretched epigram in tho midst of = — __ a ballj and~hasv«ndcd not . less sadly*y>pistol-shot-+plriwed a field for corn , w i th round furrow slice,

--• - i and to the depth of ten to fourteen inches; and

Spring/mid therefore, as a security agniust worms,' ifiolatter part ofNoTember, or in December, Jan-nary or February, if tho ground is not frozen, is «s

i good a time as Autumn. In December,, t852, 1

M^IEIJLAJ^EQUS.

on blood-stained soili

" T h o Democaratio t rn ioa"—The lstration.

Admin*

A new paper has been established at Frederick City, Maryland, called the Democratic Union., ed­ited by W. P. Hauisby, Esq., from whose col-

|-umns we copy the following reflections on " The Policy of the President," which presents tho views of the editor. • A difference of opinion as to Slave­ry exists in different States, and entire freedom and independence of opinion on this subject must and will exist. The policy of tho Democratic party

although snow covered the ground of most of it to the depth of three or four inches while I was plowing, the operation was so well performed, that a friend of mine, one week after tho work was done, thought it appeared more like a Summer fallow that had just been cross-plowed, than like sod. Although the worms were numerous in the soil, thousands were seen perished in tho cold.— Their Winter retreat was broken up, and I lost but a few hills of corn by them.

[Country Gentleman.

\ A N e w P o t a t o .

The potato disease has proved very extensive in many parts of England. In some grounds usu-

has been to exclude this subject from party poli- ] ally productive of large quantities -brconsumpUon,

i

ish gentleman, who arrived lately in Paris from . , lu= „ „„„ . „ „ „ „ .„ 0 „ „ ^ ^ . „ „ „ . , r „ . , „ . ,_ , , . . „_ _, Madrid, and whp had been witness to most of the ' t i „ i e a v i n g o v e r y member of the party free to , there is scarcely enough of sound potatoes for incidents which he (Mons. G.) was about to uar- ^ , . , n. - - _ . • . t , u - """-?* v . . ., / .. . . . . u . . „ r I vote upon questions relating to slavery as they

arise, according to the dictates of his conscience and liis judgment. Any Democratic Administra­tion which should proscribe a Democrat on account of his opinions for or against slavery, would de­stroy itself and divide and destroy the party which

T H E t A J I D Q F B R E A M S .

PSOPESSOR KtLSOl, TUS OilP.IPTOPttER SORTS' o r BLACK-WOOD'S liiOAZl^E.

0 , d r e a d f u l is t h e l and of i l r o a m s , W h e n ail t h a t wor ld a t b a o s s e e m s %^ Of t h o u g h t s so fix'd before ' W h e n H e a v e n ' s o w n face is t inged w i t h b l o o d . And f r . ends c ro s s o 'er o u r s o l i t u d e . N e w f r iends of o n r s no ruo-e"! Or . d e a r e r to o u r h e a r t s t i idn e v e r . ~."^ Kt p s t r - u ' h i n g fo r th , w i t h y a i n e n d e a v o r , T h e . r p i l e a n d pa l s i ed b a n d s T.) r ' l - p us p h a n l o m - a s we go Alonit t h e vo id , l ike d r i f t i n g sno t r . To far-off n a m e l e s s l a n d s I I

i Y e t all the wh i l e , we Know n o t w h y I N. - w h e r e t h o s e d i sma l r e g i o n s l ie , I H a i f r . , p i n g t h a t a c u r s e so d e e p \ An.i w i H c a n only be iB s l eep , | And t h a t some o v e r p o w e r i n g s c r e a m W j ; b r e a k t h e fe t t e r s of t h e d r e a m . And let us bacl i :o w a l k i n g life, K l l 'd t h o u g h i t b e w i t h c a r e a n d str i fe ; S c - e t h e r e a E f c a s t t h u w r e t c h c a n k n o w T h e n , e a n : n p 3 on t h e face of woe , A - ? u r e d t h a r n o mock s h o w e r ia abed *if : e a r s u p o n t h e rea l d e a d ; t>r t h a t h is b l i s t i n d e e d is blias W h e n b e n d i n g o 'er t h e d e a t h - l i k e c h e e k Of one w l i G ^ e a r c c t y sejesns a l i v e , A t e v c r y ^ g ^ i u t b r e a t h m g k i s s , l i e h e j r s a t a r i n g anfrel s p e a k — " T h y love Will y e t r e v i v e ! "

rate. His testimony; adds the writer, is worthy of the greatest confidence.

The occasion in which the duels originated was a grand bat given by the French Ambassador, the Marquis de Turgot,"and to w W h were invited all the members of the Corps Diplomatique, including, of course, the pursonelle of the American Lega­tion, i t . Soule, with his lady and son, were pres­ent. Madame Soulo had on a robe of blue velvet, madejin Paris by Palmyre, the favorite mantua-maker of the Queen Isabella. The garment was trimmed with lilies in gold lace, and as dccollettee as modesty allows to the mother of a family. A Madrid journal, entitled Zas A'avcdas, which is by no means friendly to the United States Minister, confesses of her toilet, du bal. The entrance of herself and her husband made an obvious sensation. Wishing to destroy the favorable irnpression-thus created, the Duchess de Montijo criticised Madame Soule's style of dress rather severely, and in concert with the French ambassador himself It? was then, that incited by these spiteful remark.% and making himself the echo of the most objectionable of them, that the Duke of Alba said to some friends, "Look at Mar­garet of Burgundy," at the very moment that Madame Soule passed. It is impossible from the virtues of Madame Soule that the comparison could have had any reference to moral character, but it

supports i t : " General Pierce was the nominee of the Dem­

ocratic Party, and his nomination was placed upon ground as distbet and plain as human language could make it. The representatives of the Democ­racy when they assembled in convention found themselves united in sentiment upon the- great

s menaiv to me uiutea ouuus JMIUKWCI, I -— - .. . 3 that by "her good taste and the richness I cardinal principles of free government, but divided ulet, Madame Soule was positively la rcine | in opinion upon measures ancftquestions which had

- - - • - • • • "-;^«„ in tkn «,nrw> K1~ Eho nnttration of the ET0V-arisen in the course Bf the operation of the gov-

seed. In the United Stutes the crop has been very large, and very generally, we think, it is free from disease. Among tho many remedies for the po­tato rot, it has frequently been suggested that the old stock should be supplied by a-new species pro­duced from the seed. In this connexion we see it stated that' Mr. Charles Wesson, of Worcester, Massachusetts, has harvested a lino crop of [pota­toes. As an ovidencc of tho prolific yield g f his farm, two men and three boys dug seventy bushels in a single half (lav, and such potatoes as thoy ex­hibited, it is saidjliave never been excelled in any of the qualities that arc regarded as most valuable, Tho potato referred to, is known as the Princeton Jeuny Linti, a new variety; and what is particuvj larly worthy of note in connexion with its uniform5

superiority of development, there is not in the Whole crop the slightest indication of the malady which has proved so destructive to other varieties.

eminent founded and conducted upon their own ; m, - \ . ' .. c , . . , i t « principles." Tbev looked back at the historv of i T l?° product ion of this potato, therefore, is a mat " . v ^ . ^ ^ J _ r i L _ _, r * . . ' * - - - ' • — • * « - * « « « " *rt fnfTOora ftnrt n i l o t h e r s . their country; from the date of the close of the Revolutionary struggle to the passage of the Tar­iff law of 18-16, and saw therein written the com­plete and settled ascendency of their principles

was simply likening her physically to the wife of — Louis the Tenth,personiBed in the piece "LaHour I » fiercely and untiringly opposed it. de Neisle," by Mile. Georges, as corpulent as beau- I the doctrine, of State rights tiful. The younger Soule overheard the. remark, I struction of t and replied to it by the epithet canaille or polinson.

M. Soule did not leave with his son as has been stated, lie understood that a duel was going to be the consequence of tho scandal, and with a noble parental devotion conceived the intention of incurring the whole risk himself. He immediately put himself in possession of the whole circum­stances, and wont up to whore the Duke of Alba

tor of importance to farmers and all .others.

.» M a n a g e m e n t of P o u l t r y .

• . , „ , _, - Wc condense the following hints on tho man-and theory of sound government. They saw the j a g o n , c n t o f p o u U r v f r o m a r e c e u t E n g i i 3 n a r t i c l e measures of the early Federal Admmistattions 0f, t , , a s a b j | e t . _ T h e floor o f t h e p 0 S l t r v h o u s o repealed- thc Bank of the United States blotted I s l ] 0 u l d h o ^ e a n c d „ t l c a s t o n c 0 a w o £ h . it shoald out of ex is tence—the great measure of an Iude- ^ s p r i n k l c d w i t h a ^ ( c o a l ^ ^ w e p r esumo,) p T 1 ( : ~ . t 7 r e : l i ! U I T a d ° I , t ^ ; . ? n 3 t h e Pnnrap'es of j ^viast, peat, or best of all, peat charcoal. The a Tartft for revenue established as the policy of, d s h o u M c o n t a i n a , s o m e fino , the country, and concurred m by those who had s , a k e d , ; d M h and w a t e r _ T h ( J n e s t B

, was standing, caught him by the elbow and gazed fixedly in his face. The latter probably did not

^MISCELLANY. rF«r the St. Lawranc* Ref a>!ican.]

Ip, the S-.mmer of 1851, 0 . ' d f l i r ' .

tho St. I . iwr

I caiBL- in c-As no Rip'oN remai:.O'J '.:; t

A Scene in t h e Life of Judge Crooks , while on a trip from

to Montreal, to see the Rapids of :iec r.ver and the land of pea noup, :;tact with th<: subject of my story, were io be seen for a short time, 1

he ('thin mtfil the ringing of tbe bell drew me on deck to see what was going on ahead. As the 'ix>at snipped a", a small village a passenger came on t'nar.1, and seating himself on a barrel, elevated liis understandings about two feel above tbe puint of suspension, and with a consequential air commenced drawing away at when a ^eiitlijniiui walked up to him with— -

" Where now Jungo ? '' " dh down to the next landing. Great excite­

ment down th-re. Cock-fight and a wrestle, all coming off this afternoon. I'm chosen Judge. They ean*t get along without me, no how."

From many peculiarities, it may not be uninter­esting to describe his personal appearance,—and ib do jnslice to which, by way. of comparison, I will also describe that of his companion. Judge Jim Crooks anS his dog Ca;sar were as near alike as two such worthies could be and agree. Csesar was a larse dog, and as fat as his neighbors' sheep could make him, with a shaggy coat, and minus about two-thirds of his latter extremity, which gave him as savage an appearance as that of his ua.-nesake. His master was not quite as prepos­sessing. He was a short, thick man, with a dark complexion, red sunken eyes, and hair and beard of a year's growth, which looked as though it had not been curried during that time. Iiis coat was as ragged as Cesar's was shaggy, having once been a real Jackson Swallow Tail, but now burned off, i.i cons, nuance of having slept too near a log-heap some night. The outward appearance of his pants were checked by the obtrusion of his under­garments. The principal avocation of Jim was to pass the Sabba'h in fishing and hunting, tbe week days hi 1'ijck-fights and horse-racing, and his nights in. replenishing his store-house, which was only large enontrh to hold one meal, together with a " Jrap o' the best o'nt vet," Judge Crooks lived what he termed a celebrated iife—by attending all the horse-races, &c, and stealing of the fat of the land. Jim always made it a practice of celebrating his birth-day hy a feast of melons which he managed to steal the night previous. So every man well knew w|ren his "turn came to lose his melons—Deacon Boyd in particular. J im being a good judge of ripe melons' U3ed to take tbe Deacon's best without ceremony, or as he called it, in perfect jsrelcome. Deacon Boyd was), a very pious man, and he always taught his sons to return ;J good for evil, but he thought of his melons next to his Prayer-book. The Fall previous to the in-rroduciionjpf my story, as Crooks' birth-day drew near, the Beacon thought of his melons with fear­ful anxiety. He thought how he had raised them in hot beds with ceaseless toil, and especially those Long Islanders which he had saved for the Cler­gyman and his wife. The day at last dawned which was to be tbe precursor of the fate of tire Deacon's melons. On this day tho Deacon had the precaution to select the choicest of his melons and place them beyond the reach of danger. But his two sons, Abel and Elisha, whose piety ex­tended no farther than t ieh- sire's vision, concerted a plan to repay Crooks for his past depredations. They therefore secretly procured a huge hornet's nest, (the entrance to which being properly se­cured,) whtdh they conveyed to the centre o£ the melon patch, and there let it remain to await the result of their scheme.

On that night Jim Crooks waited tiH "the murk midnight," when the taper's light is commonly extinguished, when he cautiously proceeded t o the-melon yard of Deacorr^Boyd—on his annual mis­sion. On sneh occasions he was usually very sly and still, for he had some conscientious scruples about feturbhfg-^g^e^^cp^eici^e^p^cmvttt, that fime of the night. '*" ' %

The Judge, however, was soon testing the ripe-ness of tho .Deacon's melons, by making indenta­tions on their surface with his thnmbs, as ia usual —when, to his surprise and sorrow, he was soori admitted to his, elhows in^ff whi t to mm' proved to

^be^ti^grm melon. Loud Hosannas soofi rent the "nridrdght air" from his devoted, lips^ and he no donbt prayed more feryen'fly for deHverajice,from, his conquerors than prayed Goody Blake nt th* hedge of Harry Gilt But n o ! his vision waf seen destrpyert TJie hornets swarmed about b inv in-numerable 'm multitude and tofiniteiii placesjWhile louder StiB Ins! "anthemrang, '* ' •' '* ".•

The Deacon was soon aron3ed from his peaceful stomijets, and Braking rapid strides* without t h e encHfflberaaee. of wearmg-^ppare^ toward- the1

scene of acfion, whieK h e supposed toj)b murder or the like. He soon found his mistake, when, without? weapon or shield, he found himself in • worse perdicartteTrtthaa the Judge. 0,.wretched nfan! 0 , dtreMpictnyel WhoLem cjurare ita b f t h ^ ^ w t t t f i h e d c o n i i t i o n s , Judge .{kobt»«ng,; Deacon Boyd ? 0 , horrorf' Let the onrfaiji dro^ w K t e * 6 r u n a g m o ^ ^ e t to play firater.ftsrt. a\j tenor drum slick"*«fid their hands faster- tliin is requiBitotoksep&oeito "Old Hundred

without saying anything, j walked arougd for three quarters of an hour longei I and did not%itire until the crowd began to dis-] perse. >'cxt morning Mr. Perry and Colonel ifi-j lans were charged to bear to the Duke of Alba a

letter, in which young Soule demanded satisfaction ! for the insult put upon his mother, saying—"Nei-! ther the name which you. bear, nor the position

which you owe to the possession of that name, can authorize you to be insolent." Col. Milans, who was intimately acquainted with the Duke, considered it his duty to state verbally the object of his mission, and to induce him to make repara­tion for the wrong before delivering the challenge. The Duke appeared to be guided by mo3t concil­iatory dispositions, and wrote to young Soule that although hLs letter was rather strong, yet he con­ceived the sentiment painful (douloureiar) that had dictated it.

" If I may have said," added he, referring to the allegation with which he was charged, " anything similar to it, (of which I have no remembrance) I would never have uttered it, on account of the lady, you- mother, with whom I have not the honor to be acquainted, aud whom I could not even tell by sight." The seconds having declared themselves satisfied with this explanation or rc-

a long nine, I traction of the Duke of Alba, and the Soules ex-

him and accosted ! P r e s a i n S n 0 f"rther <*>&*?*> ' b e affiur appeared to be amicably terminated. But public opinion having discovered that the young American had the best of the play, some Spaniards maintaining the national sensitiveness on the point d'fumneiir, upbraided the descendant of the Dukes of Alba and Berwick with having yielded ground to a baby, (nirto,) or as an experienced hand would have said, to a greenhorn. It was said, too,—but this requires confirmation—that the French Embassy was dissatisfied with the result, as it affected a Spanish noble, brother-in-law of the Emperor Na­poleon the Third. Under similar circumstances, as the Embassy is reported to have expressed it­self, there could be no alternative between a frank and perfect reconciliation and? an appeal to arms. Cleverly sounded on the subject of an amicable and thorough reconcilement, young Soule repelled all overtures. Then the Duke addressed to Col. Milans a letter, in which he asserted that the ex­planation given by him to M. Neville Soule, hav­ing been misunderstood by some persons, he con­sidered it incumbent on him to state that those explanations had been prompted by the friendly observations of Col. Milans and Mr. Perry, and not by the challenge oryoung Mr. Soule.

The latter at once formed a judgment as to the object of this retrospective interpretation, and re­ferred it to Milans, who sent a reply to tho Duke, in which he endeavored to direct the nobleman's owiour propre with all the address of a Spanish diplomatist placed in such a delicate position, be­tween the anvil and the hammer. After assevera­ting his desire to please the Duke of Alba, whom he still continued to regard with esteem, the Colo­nel added : " But I cannot, to attain to that ob­ject, alter the nature of tbe proceedings that have already taken place. Your letter to M. Soule was in consequence of- that which he addressed to you, and can alone afford an explanation of your im­pressions .and views when you wrote it. I t proves that if noble hearts do occasionally commit mis­takes, it Belongs to them also to know better than all othefsTiow to repair them." So skillfully was the pill gilded that the friends' of the Duke ap­peared ordinarily satisfied, and he, with eyen more philosophy, on meeting the Colonel, gave him back his epistp, and said to him : " All that I had at heart was to know that I had not lost your good opinion. I am indifferent as to what others may say about it." The storm now appeared dissipated for a second time to tho honor of young Soule. Bat on the 13th of December he received in his turn a challenge from the Duke. Soule accepted it, and a hostile meeting, at whloh sspprds were

Vthe wdapon3 made use of, took place between the •f parties on tho 14th December. The fight having

continued for thirty minutes without either wound­ing the other, the seconds declared that the laws of honor could exact no more, and at their desire the opponents, who had given proof of equal courage and address, consented to shake hands.

Whilst this was passing, iL, Soule, tho elder, sent to the Marquis de Turgot a letter, of which the following is presented as an authentic copy:

" Monsieur lo Marquis—The difference which has arisen between the Duke of Alba and my son had its origin in your salons. I t was in your bouse, where I and my family were guests, and on the occasion of a fete, of which the Duke of Alba might readily consider himself the hero, that the latter was permitted to insult Madame Ejoule, without anything haying come to exonerate you thus far from the jesponsibiUty that ciisirojstance nrtpbges'upan you. It s t a t e d " as a &ct,'e"ven} tha t te rm your month pyoieegrlfedT^S ^a.ffelFpla'ee, tbe gSensive expression- -aft^^|Q^^enipIpy^rl4vy, the Duke of Alba, and so noBjpkr^tjieTed by mv son. Snch being the.case, Mx_lejafan}uis,*i:j&y& the right to igo back Jo the veplablo sourqe of the affair which pats,the,awordinto theijarfflsoT the Duke' of Alba and my son, Jo makd Cfie quar­rel mine as far a s it concerns you, aifif'to dgmand of you personally, that satisfaction which yon cart-not refuse- mev ' Mr. Perry; an 4 m er iean citi­zen, and my SJ^SDS^ IS ompowered w receive yrrar jnswer.

I have the honor to he, If. le Marquis, yonr

the united States,, m order fo^gaMCe^h#uu»<Off romijrorri the jrajslfc f u n c t i o n a r y fo'.domg so^ '

They saw of State rights and of a strict con­

struction ot the Constitution vindicated from the I powerful assaults which had been made upon them

by the old Federal party, aided and sustained chiefly by the Supreme Court of the United States. They saw the doctrine of vested rights made odi­ous, by the extreme limits to which it was sought to be earned—rendered subservient to tho doc­trine of popular rights. As they saw and read all these, their own mighty nehievenienw, their hearts swelled with honorable pri le, and melted into fra­ternal affection. Each man loved his brother for

All monu-

r o u a u i v u i u n u t , , , , , , , . , . understand the meaning of this, and Walked otT,1 the good deeds he had done for his country.

M. Soule and his son ! ved that country as it was—the _ proud n ment of their own and their lather s labors in the cause of human rights. And under the influence

| of such feelings as these, they vowed that their differences of opinion upon other minor questions

! should be reconciled, aud they would turn aside, j oven at the risk of their own existence, the bloody i dagger which was aimed at aud sought to be plun­

ged into the heart of their loved country. They saw and knew that two years before tbe pat­riotism and talent of the nation had in vain ex­hausted its efforts to gratify the conflicting opin-

' ions ami feelings upon the slavery question. They ' knew that that question was, of all others, the i most exciting and most likely to beget fanaticism.

It was impossible that the best and most patriotic j men from the Xorth and the Weft, ami most pat­

riotic men fi-om the South, could feel and think alike upon it. Those from the South thought that

' more than wus just was awarded by the Compro tni.se measures to tho North, and those from the North thought that more than was just

! was conceded to tbe South. Thus tosod ar-{ rayed against each other the two sections' ! each equally loving their common country and

their common party. What was to be done" What could be done? Only what was done. They agreed that the Compromise measures were the beit that could be devised, although not perfect in themselves, any more than any thing human is perfect, and that they would all abide by them, and that they would henceforth discountenance the renewal of agitatiou and discussion on the slavery question every where, whether in Congress or out of it, at the. hustings or in the electioneering can­vass. This determination of frce-soilcrs and se­cessionists to forego their peculiar opinions, to oiler them a sacrifice on the altar pi their country, was hailed with universal joy, and! General Pierce, who was the candidate of this determination, was

I triumphantly elected—the pro-slavery man of the j South and the anti^Iavery man of the North vieing

with each other in this zealous effort to show that each was mpst generous in his eutire forgetfulness of, and his -wilRngne^s to sacrifice his former pecu­liar notions. Thus General Pierce was elected. He was commanded by those who had elected him to proscribe the agitation of the slavery question so far as it was in his power. l ie proceeded to do so, by prescribing a jingle test for appointment to office—is the applicant willing to abide by the Compromise measures ? Not what have been his former opinious on the slavery question ; but is he a Democratic republican, and did he, tike a true man and a true-hearted American citizen, place himself upon the Baltimore platform?

" If General Pierce had undertaken to proscribe men who had stepped upon that platform, and who had honestly. and earnestly striven to uphold it, because of the very opinions which they h a d agreed to sacrifice, wha t must have been t he re­sult ? Would not such men have felt t ha t they had been taken advantage of—that the appeal to their patriotism had been a mere trick to entrap them ; and would not fanaticism upon the very question which iiad been so happily disposed of have been invited, and excited to the highest pitch of fury ? But, however General Pierce thought on this subject, he was bound to act as he has done by every principle of honor and honesty. He was elected upon the Baltimore platform. He would have been more than base i£ after his election, he would have undertaken to act on his individuals opinions, whatever they might be, instead of the opinion of which he was the chosen representa­tive. As an honest man and a faithful represen­tative of public opinion tfnd feelings, he has tbns utr unflinchingly pursued tho course which both honor and patriotism direct, and we have no fear that he can be driven from it by the clamors of any band of disappointed office-seekers who have not sufficient magnanimity to bear their disap­pointment like men, or by any other cause what-

shonld bo lined with moss heath, or short straw. Evidently the Dorkings are tho best breed ; they will lay an average of 185 eggs each, per annum. Fowls with black legs are best for roasting, while those with white legs are bestrfor boiling. If you want them to sit early, leave the eggs under them. Fowls in their native habit^, never lay more than they can hatch. Remember that no success can bo expected from poultry keeping, if tllr-ir houses be damp, cold, unclean, or badly ventilated ; if their food does not approximate to that which they get in a state of nature, viz., a mixture of an­imal and vegetable food; if the water they drink be stagnant, the drainage of tile manure heap, etc., or if the strongest and handsomest bo not brod from.

f

DenrraxM, J808.

Senwd Mm »***.

.irlw^er^retwjed fa a case tery w»» vtom-osMaiifDg a witness & 1 trjetoreeof a Wow. ' -

«#&& todof*«&WTOlNttf^ lawyer.

"A btow of the corumou tod." " "Deseritetbfrblotr." "ranotgoodatAsKrJbtM." " Sh*w mo what kikd of » WW ll MM • n r e w i i r • "•' '•-

M..C.

l*t-

A C a n n i n g Animal .

A correspondent of the Rural A>w }"orI-rv tells a pretty large story about a young horse which he owns, which goes far to establish tho knowledge of this invaluable class of tho brute creation:—

ikl have a young horse, four years old next Spring, that has practised pumping water for him­self to drink, for two years past, whenever ho was thirsty, and had access to the pump. I have a cistern in my yard, in which is a common cistern pump, with a piston rod and cross bar for a handle. Ho seizes the handle with his teeth, and forces the rod up and down, till the water comes freely, when he drinks, and thus repeats the operation till he is satisfied. I have thought he sometimes pumped for amusement when he was not thirsty.

•s Sa l t ing Beef.

I have frequently heard people remark, that they could not salt down beef so that it would keep good and tender through tbe year; and for. this reason, purchase corned beef of the butchor by piece-meal. Now, It is just as easy to' have beef tender and juicy a year old, as to have it hard and dry. And for the benefit of those who desire it. I will give my mode of management. In the first place I get nood beef—such as will have a good thickness of " skimmings" on the pot after boil­ing ; or in other words, beef that will "pay for cooking," as ray better half says. I take some pains to have my barrel properly washed, after turning out my last year's brine, and when thoro'ly dry, I sprinkle in about two or three quarts of clean, coarse salt, and then pack down a laying of beef, covering it completely with salt, and so on till the barrel is full. I strain my old brine thro' a sieve, and let it stand till well settled, then turn on till the beef is covered. In two or three weeks I add a quarter/of a pound of saltpetre. This is

L my rule for two] hundred pounds of meat. 1 know it is l i e practice with many to scald their

brine, but this I seldom do, for it has a tendency to harden the beef. Some, I am told, never use brine a second time, bnt throw it away as worth­less. If the old brine is sweet,' it is preferable to new, but if in the least tainted, the quicker it is poured away the better.

In salting down beef, where a new brine is nec­essary, salt should be used as I have mentioned, and then lake as much water a s is required "to cover the meat, and add as much salt as this quan­tity of water will dissolve. .Some ftre in the habit of filling their barrel with water (after packing down the beef,) and" not converting it into brine. Those who adopt this method, may. expect *spoiled beef' before the end of dog-dnys.

1 have uo particular rule as to tho amount ol salt for a barrel, but I put in enough, and what will not dissolve will be found in the bottom, and may be used the next year.—Rural New Yorker.

Cap ta in I n g r a h a m a t A l e x a n d r i a .

There is no true hearted patriot in our country

who will not read the following with emotions of national pride : , Extract of a letter from on officer of the United States

sloop of war St. Louie, dat«d Alexandria, Decemberl, 1858. ( Our reception he re was of the m o s t gratifying

character , owing chiefly to t he feelings of respec t aud admiration which tho gallant act of Captain (ngraham at Smyrna, and its decided endorsement and vindication by our Government, have inspired throughout the East Two public demonstrations of respect tp-th^t Commander, to our^pubtry, and to it£ flag, have-already taken placd here sincoour arrival. The first was in the form of, a serenade On the first evening1? tn*8-2seconaV-&triflie'The^trej to which -^-were invited forHhefexpres^-rjarjibsl^ as we afterwards understood. On the fir§t occa; sion5fr. JoneSjlate'Consul,one'ffyretuThedShanks to the crowd for thecomplune^t; 0& the; Beebtfd ^he respect paid to Captain Tngroham and to the flag, (one of which had been prepared, and -waved,; from the box of a party of1 .gentlemen,) was acknowledged'by CaDtiun IngralianT mid Mr. D6

Sir. Sonle has given proof of Bis g eeW(]

fcowing^to the'audience. Upon the •whotej'thesfe demonstrations were so significant and so-respect­able in their character as to induce the mention of them. if

The Editor -0? tho SBDsfiioro'pr. 0«J JSaierJs*?

>.'J< • :«owtf

*. -, -n^—v..- -*.• JZ* f-^,poB^aH»npendVtIreioHo'wrag-to»,M thepeoBtewtonrhoreprescnts,-,«ndfdptte'chai* i ,\f . . „ , . __ ?i«?"i!,"<feiii-'Sf-;VsI'4.'s"*^ tcter with whtclrtQ-a&YtHtei 'iffik-ate'dna de WnBr^eapWjsa^fr tnfc^S^^J&^s •rurgqt n B ; ¥ ® ^ « « W n A « | B : r S # m seconds', t o A H o w ^ ^ V t h ^ E n g U | 1 t 4 n | b | ^ a J o r f | and den . Cnlfier} that Tie never^UKererl the ex­pression that has been intpntedtto him,:bpt h'as refused to give satisfaction on flffigrounA.that, because the- -insult -was offered in his house ho is;

persists, in, his- &manCfpr,;iSP|jj^Qn,, juirLhas,] taken for his i e e b h & _ 6 ^ . ^ ^ e 8 , ^ a f e o n e . t i m e . Governor of e u W * i i , a Hv BeiaitofMetq 3 e Ga> m m d e ^ ^ i r i e j i i ^ ^ f l h l ^ S , / ' M ^ . b ^ f f l J ,

" is de Turgot to theiB.»e3rem> *at'lhepJsto^s_mouth, , '^ , ,

then," said aatly; " I s t i a l l .... , ,

T o e e « ^ u j ^ f ^ i s ^ ! | ^ ^ * n e 1 8 t h D e c e i n j t ) f ! r . Thfc&regoing fa'pai%?IBS;ahs|r«t,Jbtttfoctlw'

most part * Hter»t jetidering of the letter of M. Guillardet Hfe concludes,by ^siyirig-H1 It:is un* necessity toteB yw-wiffi wtatt interest we await tfie issue/'of »h%t!a«»Waef,.-ifia''*hat profoafld' sympathy isTelf, <o^p .3l(^ami£S0»I , Wio, With; nothing to reproach fiWseU with- against *ny person, has been cr^i»!lfe&teMdurebio* upon Mow« »n ibfary tmpreoetototflw **(5fc*pv-iuir*

j" o^Me'«nMJs»'^*'moth»,«'»** »ffe?'

'. v ., " ' ^He;-»TJHL-*1!BB;.«9Kafl!.' • *_, ;--."; • As i mentioned; abwe. the dJJetRwJxed fat

the I8th, m order that th«;iBter«s^r^»migHtr| oarr* tme-to' regulate- their, private affairs. - pqt about midnight, on tie loth, Mr. Soute weetred a visHfrc«n toWHowden; wh» told him that the time of the dutJ must be stated for ail earlier mo­ment than thai agreednpoo, since tho SpanMi Government had tfetertnrned to proTWrt it, and that, w s n e i * > < * * $ , m M Q ^ f c 1 f a i f & wptdd consider hintiself fi e4 fr«s»«8 war wsiHlto, .Mr.. Soule ropBed1!*^^* fodden t&^miM.m*' 'ft* Ua greet^Sj^e^ejHSekWrt fttt^pi* fenMs«taiUtotoiy»awftan consent toIOM the jflirtwihiiiiiiif I*-rrtrJTfrfrTfTrrhiiifflir mil tfett Tfcn,

fctke plMC«t tt» P^a^*«S(SKflBt»» O/J" 1 qui* rtfoted *&±^%£«&d^

it bfDMiaHng,- -_ ,_- ., t «-—*•

fio% flp&xfs are; awe; sM toiai pretty: gowjforir J npon it. % I i an>;5|djifash^gert«nj fflr*nd •was' I badjy cpnsftu.cte3...; Aid„nQa»iAa,V4ng;.?u5|Bforl •* the. Admiral, andjjeing too-sn^Jfor our pWnOses,.

we hope to beiiblo ldoiJ to Mtpply fcpUcawjtg Anetf-'tmK?. " " ' -- . ' - . - . " . •*:""'

" We are now Using tteiTOOsSTtpow which A & ;

dlence,' wfie» H:hey^eommitied--ftSr^utrSpf?in0 w03nfngto8.feftyw"*igl3. the 'miUf f lamf f ih:

T o OUtia Bk^ion, t* i t ^ AimM

' Put any subjeell—SueB'ws arm.frv«»^frog'{if * -bird, strip.it'Ot- i ts fisathers})*4«t8 fcbojpperlora-ted WTflt ainanibcrioeJHflosi-'; Wi i« ' J t* ; f rdpe rM'

"J dist«rd?d-1oflniwent th^'p«r%frbm ;jMytpstog, *f ^ : being * £ n ^ 9 # \ | 8 g j i ^ ^ thf5

f earth. ; Ib^n place the, box;; with its eohfehfa rami ant IfcleSatti W-* few dajte itwili tore becorne!«|t exb^nsutelrbeaT^fB^anapi^sfr^eTetoh. Tho TOt»;,wft*»T6:ixm«i«a« qirety rji»*t«tli ix»»?^ flie bon« «ndUgamenB. The tadpole acts the 8k .p1fttTrttJb')ME;Jth»f i#ta^«Hh blrakj-ant1

dbrotrgh the, agency p( this Ottle reptile, perfect skeleton*, even of tho »m*lle»t: flshos, may .fea ob-t»»iowL To prodaes1 tlnsi, 1* • Si bjnjr aeeirnnrr to suspend to fish by threads attached to the head and tail, im a IMHIZOUW portion, uva>r of wat«r, such as is fowid lo »pOt)d, and chango it often, rfll fT,.> fndnoles will hura « n « i » l *k-l.,««*il£>' M&& tadpoles will hVtrlnfc&ai-ilSfr•inS^i^i(^''lfSmi. 'Jki**:^* iotrwt T ' s ro^ . ,

^ Dw«ib<s to wp«t j

B r o o m Corn .

Strange to say, the Census docs not give ant statistics respecting broom corn, and though H thus ignores the crop, yet it w of great value, oc-cupjiug much land, labor anxl.'tapital. Broom com is a native of India, and k sold to have boon first introduced by Benjamin franklin, who saw a wisp of it in the hands of a lady in Philadelphia. He exalnined it \nth the curiosity and'attontion of a philosopher, and discovered on if a single seed which he planted, xnd from this ia derived all the broom corn of the . on t ment. Had Franklin done nothing else, this single fact "would havo been suf­ficient to emblazon his name on tho annals of all coming time. The value of the broom for sweep­ing purposes is here well knpwn, and in Europe its advantages over every other substance used for this purpose are admitted wherever i t i s tried. At present we believe there is a large export trade to England* which cannot bub increase,, though the bulk renders^Jfreighfc rather expensive. Our cli­mate is well adapted" tb the} cultivation of broom corn, and wc have abundance ofiand,.. that will pay better with this ccop than any^othSri

.fJlural yko I3>rJfca\

T h e S t e a m E n g i n e . W e wandered into a machine shop yesterday.

Everywhere, up stairs and down stairs, unintelli* gent machines were doing the work face clone by thinking and foiling men. In one place a chuckle-headed affair, looking *Eke [an elepbanVs frontis-piecot was quietly .biting bairs of qol<Uron in tw0, ns4fi;hey-hiid^b6ens80TOanToa^en:-straw3^ -* •% * H

In ano&e%;p^^^ spradlMbaWd / w^p^^^ t 'Bpr fc of. jan^SU^^i} " I le j^p , . Darning, Seedle,'f was ^s)ring- ^uaro^ boles tnrougb solid-'SroodBniTTlieeISi" ibrec inches' or'fcore in thickness1* j - '-'•', i

Away there in the corner, a device about as larg9'.an& noisy as a hiunmhig bird, ^ai,anftisuig itself cutting out pieces of steel ?mm;s0lid platesy Jicon, th©new Consui-gencraJ, wlja-was: cpuveyedM ose^Uyas^drea'puncturBpaperpatterna*itfi'

fa his post Ijy tbe St. iowis, sbriply^ism^p^anlfll a pinV -!r " -*v v . , I &••&?- * ^ .'•- ** 'by.ateel^ fojranther.place,yra$a.macbine histled likQ ^ boatswain, and rough boards

camo forth, planed ancj grooved, finished, ready for a place in something, 5omewherp». for somd-

ringnndpIanuigand^oOTingahdtoocVismg 'tog-aaftfa'eAicli^ -?•

be atamvire^founa th -grindJIIOVJOP of all^eao •m«cI$*c8Y . ' A ;- 7 ? "'"" ;/-jv'v •","' ;* "'•

J L corne?, some !ajs&6^ i&onv$k ^eniiis;^ write^ * Hre ixfe mtiMgypm^^'U^M gjust cc fpMSfeiT iind'perhapft. not1'A

* t^;ws^^u•.:*&i.-rfA^ j b 0^| | & itwent

arm bae!kwa^uS"«tin) rsra ;\ Itr toeji&e&ii^nb^r

fit Umed th«rMgojnppj^^^Ji^imni^uicl

• T^erj^wetj^ i n d , ^ , ^ pit, Tnc^-m»5eof f t t

&r Sputh^ Itofy," '&. jusjt publiahe^- and contain*

..celebrated Itonumban pmcher *ttdil6#<|ft8tW:] Joe Millor o/:Kiple4; - On o^e 0<*ci on, it is re* •Ui^%«9pflai^1afrf^ moSi ahdtn6^tSc^aoJn^^

While tfiej, were thus showing: every gn of con-

«^yjt?epw*of yow j b ^ hoW ypyo^nawk" 'EVCTT man in the rati njuHitad* h»medtM«)r rtrc^hed out both, hit h«da. u Hu^ J i r c W d

thiim id«m*rTtiilo"im&mKMl-&^¥ifa of th*>io^i^ *f^of 0o4, htwiMsfftTtry b*nd mWfeim hem r^«jd bypocyw^^i - Jn an hwrfatf * ^ ^ t ^ J^yfci, jm&mm* of

Tfao O t f l c l a i T a p e r -of Congrrehm a i i A .; W*>w»Eapor f o r ^tlao • JPcop lc . -

IT WILL BB'SEEN BY, THE 'ANSQ&BD extract foom a letter of General Waaltington to David

Stewart, dated-Mme York, 17th March, 1T90, t h a t t h e Idea of BKch a paper as I propose to make tbe Globe originated in the mind of the Father of hia Country. HE • a l d :

" I t is to bo lamented that the editora of the different [..Gazettes in the Unjon do not more generally and more

correctty (instead §t stuffing their pttpers with BOurrulty and n^naenalcal Reclamation, which few would|read if ftey we're apprised of the contents) publish the-debates In Congress on all great national questions. The princi­ples upon which the difference of opinion arisea^a^ well &8 the decisions, would then come fully before tho public, and afford the best dieta for its Judgment.^Spark* Writings qf Wiuhinatoii, vol. 10, p. &L

T H E D A I L Y G L O D E

THE CONGnESSIOtfAL GLOBE. In Burrendenng my Interest in the organ t>f a great

political party, I cherished the purpose of continuing the Congressional GTobes and, if possible, in time, to perfect U Into a full history of the action of Congress, giving the debates accurately and fully with tho proceedings—an stamped with the verity of an official record. From the

Eassage in the' letter of General "Washington, which I a r e quoted, It wUl be perceived that he thought this

office might be combined with that of a regular news­paper ; and It is certain that the avidity of tbe public for news of the less important kind greatly contributes to give wings to the weightier matter which may bo cauod Congressional news.

Having succeeded in my purpose of perfecting tho re­ports of the debates In Congress and giving them the official stamp, t now propose to send th«m abroad, in connection with t he nc» j of the day, in such haste as

..shall outstrip full and accurate intelligence sent from the seat of Government in any other form whatever. It will even anticipate the semp^of news forwarded to citfep within two hundred and flfty miles of Washington by tolegraph. Before tbe events thus transmitted are pub­lished In the morning papers, (for instance, of the city of New York,) the Qlobe. containing them wIU hnve reached the Post Office of that alty by tho Express Mall of the previous night. Ttie process by which tills wiH be effected 1 now lay before the public

I wiU have a corps of sixteen Exporters In Congress ; each in succession wiU take notes during five minutes, then retire, prepare them for tbe Press, put them slip by slip in the hands of compositors, and thus, while a debate

Lis going on in Congress, It will be put in type, and In n few minutes after ft is ended it will be In print . ' I shall by this means be enabled to send by" .tho Express Mail of 5 o'clock P. M. for the Eaat, West, and Xorth, and by teat of 9 o'clock P. M. for the South, all the proceedings of Congress up to the ordinary hour of adjournment. Thus the accurate debates of Congress will reach the cities two nundred and flfty miles from the Capitol before their dally morning papers arc In circulation.

The miscellaneous news I shall be careful to gather trotn remote sections of the country by telegraph. I will Obtain from the JBxecutive Departments, through official sources, the matters of moment transacted In them, and, through agents employed for the purpose, all the city news of consequence In sufficient time to be put Into the Qlobe and mailed in tho Express Mail trains. In this wny 1 h o p e t o c r e a t e a n o w e r a In t h e a i s s c m i n a t i o o t>< n e w s f r o m W a s h i n g t o n . H i t h e r t o n o n e w s p a p e r .has a t ­t e m p t e d t o g i v e a u t h e n t i c a c c o u n t s of t h i n g s d o n e a t W a s h i n g t o n b e f o r e t b e p u b l i c m i n d a t a d i s t a n c e h a d r e c e i v e d Us f i rs t I m p r e s s i o n s from i r r e s p o n s i b l e t e l e g r a p h i c d i s p a t c h e s , o r o y l c t t c r - w r i t e m b i a s e d h y p e c u l i a r v i e w s .

W a s h i n g t o n h a s now b e c o m e so g r e a t a c e n i c r of p o l i t i c a l i n t e r e s t d u r i n g all t b e y e a r — t h e p r o c e e d i n g s ol t h e E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t s a n d t h e I n f o r m a t i o n c o l l e c t e d b y t h e m e v e n d u r i n g t h e r e c e s s of C o n g r e s s Is of so m u d I m p o r t a n c e t o t h e i n t e r e s t s of e v e r y s e c t i o n of t h r c o u n t r y — t h a t I s h a l l c o n t i n u e t h e p u b l i c a t i o n of t l .c d a i l y p a p e r p e r m a n e n t l y , w i th a v i e w to b e c o m e t h e v e h i c l e of t h e e a r l i e s t a n d m o s t c o r r e c t i n t e l l i g e n c e .

I t is p a r t of m y p l a n t o r e d u c e t h e p r i c e of t h e dail.\ p a p e r to h a l f t h a t o f s i m i l a r d a i l y p a p e r s ; a n d t h u s 1 h o p e t o e x t e n d i t s c i r c u l a t i o n BO a s t o I n v i t e a d v e r t i n e -m e n t s . I wilt p u b l i s h a d v e r t i s e m e n t s of t h e G o v e r n m e n t T o s u b s c r i b e r s in t h e c i t i e s I h q p e t o s u b m i t s u c h term.* a s wil l i n d u c e t h e m to a d v e r t i s e t h e i r b u s i n e s s in e v e r ) v i l l a g e t h r o u g h o u t t h e U n i o n , w h e r e t h e (jl<>W (a xetH d a i l y u n d e r t h o f r a n k s of m e m b e r s of C o n g r e s s , a l l ol w h o m t a k e i t , a n d s o m e of 4 h e m a l a r g e n u m b e r of c o p i e s .

T h e i n s t a l l a t i o n of a n e w A d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d a new C o n g r e s s p o r t e n d s m u c h c h a n g e i n t h e c o u r s e of pub l i c a f fa i rs a s t h e r e s u l t of t h e n e x t s e s s ion . M a n y v a s t in­t e r e s t s w h i c h w e r e b r o u g h t up in t h e l a s t Consrress v e r t la id o v e r b y t h e D e m o c r a t i c m a j o r i t y to a w a i t t h e a c t i o n of a D e m o c r a t i c K x c c u t i v e . T h e n e w m o d e l i n g of t h t t a r i f f ; t h e n e w l a n d s y s t e m ; t h e q u e s t i o n of (riving h o m e s t e a d s , a n d m a k i n g eve ry m a n a f r e e h o l d e r w h o m a y c h o o s e to b e c o m e o n e ; t h e a p p r o x i m a t i o n of t h e A t l a n t a a n d Pacif ic o c e a n s b y a N a t i o n a l R a i l r o a d a c r o s s t h t

t e r r i t o r y of t h e C n ! o n ; re form in t h e A r m y , N a v y , a n d c iv i l offices—all t h e s e p r e t t q u e s t i o n s , w i t h a t h o u s a n d m i n o r o n e s , d e e p l y affect ing m u l t i t u d e s uf m e n a n d e v e r } M a t e in t h e U n i o n , will , n o w b e i n g m a t u r e d by p u b l u o p i n i o n , c o m e u p for t h e G o v e r n m e n t ' s d e c i s i o n . Tl ie . ' t new- I s sues , c o - o p e r a t i n g wi th old-one:*, c o m i n g u p to b< d i s p o s e d of b y n e w a c t o r s o n t h e s c e n e s a t W a s h i n g t o n , will b e a p t to modify g r e a t l y , if no t a l t e r e^eenUaJ ly , t h t p a r t y o r g a n i z a t i o n s of t h e " c o u n t r y .

T o t h e s e e l e m e n t s of I n t e r e s t a n o t h e r is l ike ly to be lo t r o d u c e d b y t h e I n t e r p o s i t i o n of t h e a g i t a t i o n s <>f E n r o p r Af te r n e a r l y fo r ty y e a r s of p e a c e in E u r o p e t h e r e is a n e v i d e n t r e s t l e s s n e s s t h a t now s e e m s f r a u g h t w i t h t e n ­d e n c i e s t h r e a t e n i n g w a r ; a n d if w a r c o m e s , i n a l l l ike­l i h o o d t h e r e will follow s u c h u n i v e r s a l c h a n g e t h a t t h t U n i t e d S t a t e s c a n , s c a r c e l y h o p e to e s c a p e i t s v o r t e x I n d e e d , from l a t e e v e n t s it is a p p a r e n t t h a t o u r G o v e r n ­m e n t is a l r e a d y d r a w n i n t o E u r o p e a n d i f T i ^ l t i e s . T h e s e c i r c u m s t a n c e s a r e c a l c u l a t e d to d r a w t h e p u b l i c m i n d t o w a r d s t h e n e x t C o n g r e s s w i th m u c h e x p e c t a t i o n .

T h e Daily Glot>* will be p r i n t e d o n fine p a p e r , d o u b l e r o y a l s ize , w i t h s m a l l t y p e , ( b r t v i e r a n d n o n p a r e i l , ) a t five d o l l a r s a y e a r .

T h e Congrejuaonal Ciohe will a l so b e p r i n t e d o n a d o u b l e r o y a l s h e e t , in book forai , r o y a l q u a r t o s:ze, e a c h n u m b e r c o n t a i n i n g s i x t e e n p a g e s . T h e CtmQn><vtton<tl (rlobe prr>p<*r will be m a d e u p of t h e p r o c e e d i n g s of C o n g r e s s a n d t h e r u n n i n g d e b a t e s a s g i v e n b y t h e R e ­p o r t e r s . T h e s p e e c h e s w h i c h m e m b e r s m a y c h o o s e lo write out themselves will, together with 'the messages of t h e P r e s i d e n t of t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s , t h e r e p o r t s of t h e E x e c u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t s , a n d t h o l a w s p a s s e d b y C<» g r e s a , h e a d d e d In a n A p p e n d i x . F o r m e r l y 1 r e c e i v s u b s c r i p t i o n s for the (>ongr<futioual <>Jobc a n d ApprndU separately. But this ha? not been fnugd satisfactory, in­asmuch as It gave an incomplete viewer the transactions in C o n g r e s s ; a n d t h e r e f o r e W K S C c o n c l u d e d uwt t o sell them apart , considering that neighbors can have the ad­vantage of both by clubbing fn case Individuals *hall find It too onerous to be at the charge of both.

To facilitate tbeclrcula'tfcn of the Con-jrfxmirtnal Gtoh* and cheapen it tq subscribers, Congress passed lant year a joint resolution'making it free of po-tage. t ann*»x it, as the law may not be accessible to Postmasters gen-really :. JOIST BtsoLunOK PBOvrr>[Ko n>ft THE wsrarmmoM or TUB

LAWB OF COrtQHESg Anp TUB DEBATES TlIETlRnS. " With a view to the cheap circulation of the laws of

Congress and the debates contributing to the true inter­pretation thereof, and to make*froe the communication between the representative and constituent bodies :

" Be it resolved by the Senate and ffbuse nfi Rfprtwn-tativesofthc United States of America in Congre»n as-ttmbUa, That from and after the present session of Con­gress, the Congressional Globe and Appendix, which contain the laws and the debates thereon, shall pass free through the mails so long as the name shall be published by order of Congress: Provided* That nothing;.JiereiR shall be construed to authorize the circulation of the Daily Globe free of postage. Approved, August C, l6*^:

As I sell tho Daily Globe a t half the price of similai publications, so the Congressional Globe and Agp'trndJa) is sold for half the cost of so much composttfon, press-work, and paper. This 1 can afford to dd, inasmuch as the subscription of Congress almost covers the cost of composition, and this enables me to sell for Uttle more than the cost of press-work and paper. I t requires *the sale of about 0,000 copies to reimburse expenses.- If 500 only were sold, the cost of each copy would lie about $104 ! The debates In th« English Parliament cost about eleven times as much as I charge, subscribers for the debates In Congress, equal In quaaftty, find as well re­ported and printed.

The next session of Congress will be a long one; and it Is believed the Congressional Globe for « will reach 4T000 r o y a l q u a r t o p a g e s , a s t h e l a s t long; s e s s i o n nSade 8 , 8 4 3 ; a n d t h e l o n g o n e b e f o r e t h a t m a d e 3,901 r o y a l qbar to pages—four large volumes each nesslon. If sub-scribers wilkbe careful to flic all the numbers received by them,, I will supply any tha t m a / miscarry in the. mails. This work Increases in value as it grows old. Tbe first seventeen volumes will now command three time*t and some of the subsequent ones txcicex their original sub­scription price.

The subscription price for the Congressional Glob* (In­cluding the Appendtao and the laics) is six dollars.

Complete indexes will be made out and forwarded t o Babscrlbers soon after the session is ended.

Buosoribers for the Daily should have their money h e r e b y t h e 5 t h , a n d for t h e Congrexslotutl Globe b y t h e 15th of December. The mopey must accompany an order Tor either tbe Daily or the Congressional Globe. Bank notes current whprt a subscriber resides will be received a l i * r - " JOHN C. HIVES.

-?rH..,-,r.".;i'

TEnr^rXSKf mJE& ^TONTTURE. rattE'T-.FIlfcEii'-

B t i r a c d O u t , Irtit- 'molt- a l l B u r n e d U p 1 L.* BmNGUOH HlSviEEi«)^5§P THE

BL S. MILLABD'S ffBI&WtfffluiaE W A K E - R O O M S ,

S L ' BKNGTON HASviRBltOTiEEP THE j , No. 57 Aj-erell's Block, Ford street, (upstairs.)

• balance or his 6tock of BookB and •Stationery, npTTj; SUBSCRIBES WHO saved from the .late (ire, to tho store fonncrJytJccupied by I 1 haaheeu iooc a resident of Oe-W. H. YooSo 4 Co., as Clothing Storo, corner Ford and £ b ~ b ^ « i l famHIaV with the Isahcna-strcetm opposite O. S. Getehell-s: I S t „ s ? f Its Attains W < U a v o them

Notr, on acooun^riUheaHlvhe vrishes torettalrom | { £ « « £ \ l f « £ 7 S r ° n £ % L X £ ? n and New-Tork a bnsinesa, and will soil the balance of l.i8.mlMcHaneous GENERAL ASS01D1MKNT JoP: FASHIONABLE FCRNI-stock. which was savcd.in good condition, at greatly* re- ' TcttE,.amongiwhich may be found

NE^TOE^CiQSTOM SMMY & SPBEfG,

N O ; l . i o S i B W H A B F , B O S T O X , . Continue to gife their exclusive, attention, to the P r o d u c e C o m m i s s i o n B u s i n e s s ,

And-parties, consigning property to that market, for sale through them, will have prompt attention, and libe­ral advances when required. Their long experience in the business and central location, being in close proxim-

E.OAP8 m&HT&A&& SAILE.

DB F A r L T HAVING BEEN MADE & TUB payment of the interest due "on t he first Tuesday

of October instaut, upon the Mortgage hereinafter men- \ s . tiooed, to wi t :

MDJ^TSAGE NO. 120—To g^cuie tVe pum ff five hundred dollarB (of which sum one hundred dollars of principal bos been paid) made aud executed by Bob-

Ity to the .famous "PAKIXUI. MARKp,*r'ensnrca to them \ ert Waits and'Mehitable l i . h i s wife, tn the said Comm

duced prices for two months'to come. Or, he would sell the whole stock to one wishing to con­

tinue the business, a t a bargain. Or, If his health contuses no worse for two months, he

would take an active par tner , one well acquainted with the business, and retire personally, retaining a silent la (•.-est lu (he business.

Ye Book men, who want bargains; call early. ^7"All Indebted to the undersigned are respectfully

Invited to call and settle without alegalinvitation. S. L. BVIN6T0N.

Ogdennburgh, January 17th, ISM,, »tf P I E U O E ' S C O M M I S S I O N B O O K S T O R E T S NOW PERMANENTLY LOCATED

at No. 1 SEYMOCR'3 BLOCK, 8fate-st., fg/\

Mahogany and Black Wal nut Sofas, of every vari­ety and style.

Rocking nod Arm-Chairs,— Mahogany and Walnut.

Marble-lop, Centre, Fancy and Side-Tables.

Mahogany and Black Wal­nut Corner WHAT-NOTS a n d B o o b - S h e l v e s , of t h e latest styles.

Mahogany and .Black Wal­nut Centre aud Card-Tables.J

Quartette, Sofa aud&Nest Tables.

Mai opany and Black Wal­nut Parlor Chairs, of va­rious styles.

Mahogany French * Bed-Bteads ; Cottage and com­mon Bedsteads;

next door to tho St. Lawrence Hotel, where will be kept a general assortment of S T A - £ _ TIONERY, BLANK BOOKS, THfl UNIFORM- ^S3^ ITY OF SCHOOL BOOKS FOB NOBTIIEKN NEW-YORK, &c.

Tho stock lfl"oomposed In part as follows :•—COHOTI'B ' Life a n d T i m e s of H e n r y O i a y ; D e m o c r a c y ha A m e r i c a , . b y D e T o c q u e v i l l e ; P e c k a n d P o r t , C o l t o n ; S e a S a i l o r , d o . ; ! Land and Lee, do . ; Earth and Man, Gutzot; Works of ; Edgar A. Poc ; Milton's Paradise Lost, embellished; » Young's Night Thoughts, d o . ; Thompson's Seasons, do. U Heart Drop* from Memory's Urn ; Gleanings and Group-^% ings from a Porter's Portfolio; Hammond's Political His- I tory of New-York; Pacific and Dead Sea Expeditions. I Sfcmerous Works by Abbott, Thaokaray, aud others, j The HOLIDAY BOOKS are numerous, from the five-dolUtr highly embellished to the Juveniles and Toy?.

527* Subscriptions received for all the Magazines, Newspapers, Ac-, on liberal terms.

The times are tight and prices easy. Call and see us. 8tf _ _ N. PIERCE, Agent.

together with n choice assortment of Looking Glasses with Gilt and Mahogauy Frames. A choice lot of best English Hair Matresscs, and a good supply of Cano-seat,

' Rocking, Dining and Parlor Chairs. H. F. M. manufactures and keeps always on hand a

good supply of Bureaus, Book-cases, Dining^ and Tea Tables, Light and Wash Stands, together witlfthe whole catalogue of articles usually foy.nd in the best filled Fur­niture Ware-rooms.

I J r P A R T M F ^ ' T .

A n a s s o r t m e n t of FTSK'S P A T E N T M E T A L L I C A I R ­T I G H T B t f R I A L CAS2&. A l s o — M u h n g a n y , BlacK W a l -n u t . C h e r r y a n d B u ' t t e r n u t C O F F I N S a l w a y s o n h a n d a n d t r i m m e d . O r d e i ' s f rom t h e c o u n t r y s u p p l i e d a t a m o m e n t ' s n o t i c e . A I I U A I U . 1 ; a u d p e r s o n a ! a t t e n d a n c e t o o r d e r . 50 t f

'TVS! f) of I

N E W H O O K S A T J . C. 8 P R A G l ; E ' S . VST RECEIVED—11 MAEGARET; A TALE

t h e R e a l a n d I d e a l , B l i g h t a n d R l o o m , I n c l u d i n g * S k e t c h e s of a p l a c e n o t b e f o r e d e s c r i b e d , ' c a l l e d -* M o n s . C h r i s t i e , ' " — i n 2 vol* . Puu-rpp, SAMrsoN & Co. , B p s t o n . 1 OF s a l e b y .1. C. ? P R A G t " E ,

' B o o k s e l l e r a n d S t a t i o n e r , N o . 7 E a g l e Block , F o r d - s t O p d e n s h u r g h , M a y 1 0 , 1 * 3 3 , 2 t f

I V E W B O O K S A T S P B A G I E ' S .

" TTELEN MCLGRATE; on, JESUIT r l EXECTTORSinP." "MIT) CABIN-, or, CHARACTER AND TENDENCY

OF BRITISH INSTITUTIONS." *' LAST LEAF FROM SUNNYS1DE." » PRI?M \TICF," by II IVWART.. "MYHTHUIES; or, GLIMPSIES OF THE SUPER­

NATURAL." " SPIRITUALISM," by Judge EDMO.ND9. 2lf

B O O K H I N D t R Y . r n i I E S U B S C R I B E R H A S K I T T E D U P , IK JL connection with his Bookstore, an extensive Binder)',

and placed in it one of llickok'a celebrated Rt'LING MACHINES, with an entirtly new e* of tools. He keeps constantly in charge of the Bindery a workman of wipe ••ior skill, and is prepared to do all work in thftt line with r.eatne^s and despatch. J . C. SPRAGCE.

Ogdenj-burgh, October 2, INW. 2tf

F C O R R Y , H A V I N G R E M O V E D I I I S F U R - j o N I T U R E W A R E R O O M S A N D M A N U F A C T U R I N G ,

S H O P I N T O HTGBICE'S N E W B R I C K B L O C K , o p p o s i t e | J u h n B a r b e l ' s B a k e r y , I s a b e i l a - i t i e e t , wou ld r e spec t fu l ly t

a n n o u n c e to t h e c i t i z e n s uf Ojrd**:ir.b'jrj;h a iW vic in l t } t J ia t lie h a s on h a n d ar id is c o n s t a n c y n ' a n u f u c t u r i r . g a n d rcce tv in j i a h t r g e a n d e x c e l l e n t a?-*ort iycnt of KVEKY ] I i E S C R U T I O N O F F U R N I T C K K , F R O M N E W Y O R K , A N D B O S T O N , w h i c h h e offers n t t h e BEST B A R G A I N ? ' to be found in t h e m a r k e t . I i i s ,= t j c k c o n s i s t s of

S O F A S , _ • , , , , , „ , , . _ , , T A B L E S ,

I i rD .STEADP, ^ ^ p ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SKCUKT M i l l S

CH \ M B E R S E T S ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ B o f c v e r y d V - c n p t i . ' m (

IN W A L N I T , M A H O G A N Y , A N D O T H E R W O O D S •

U P H O L S T E R Y G O O L S , of m y o w n manufa»*tur**, w a r r . t n t e d j m r r «ml e o o d , puch a s H a i r , C o t t o n , P a l m Leaf, a n d H U S K M \ T T K E - S L > All a r t t c l e s of t h i s k i n d on b a n d , o r n n<\^ tn o r d r r on i-!i< r t n o t i c e . a i ;d for q u a l f t v n o t surpa1-!-! d

LOOK1NU t » L A V E S , of" all t-ize?, w i t h G ' l t Ban- l* ' C t l t l u i a<d , a n d \ e u e e r e d F r a m e s .

the full strength «f the Trade, particularly in BUTTER, CHEESE, POTASH AND PEARLASTI,

the four great staples of St. Lawrence County. For the convenience of their patrons, they issue a Weekly Cir­cular, or Price Current, of the Produce Market, every Saturday, which wilLbe seni by mail, free of expense, to those who desire .to receive them; the same giving a prudent and 'careful report of the .market value of all staple articles of Prpdtice. Correspondents should be particular in, roakipg an introduction by letter, to give their address, plaie of residence and county plainly, to avoid inconvenience or error. We are permitted to

REFER TO—Messrs. J . M. Beebe, Morgan & Co., J. W. Blodgett & Co., Boston ; E. B. Allen & Sons, Jas . Averell, Esq„ Ogdensburgh ; 0 . V.Brainard, Cashier, Watcrtown,

, N. Y.; Kevins & Co., New-York ; S. Jones, Esq., Mon-i t r ea l ; Z- Chandler, Esq., Detroit; King, Corwin A Co., j C i n c i n n a t i ; F r a n c i s C l a r k , E s q . , C h i c a g o . I B o s t o n , M a y , IS58 . A . H . U E R R I M A N , A g e n t , : 24m0 Ogdensburgh.

j PROCTOR & WOOD; W o o l a n d 5 * r o d « c e C o m m i s s i o n M e r -

i i i i i r a t s , No. 138 STATE-STRICT, BOSTON,

a n d N o . 11 W A T B H - S T U E E T , O G D E K S B U R G H ,

t F o r t h e s a l e of W o o l , F l o u r , B u t t e r , C h e e s e , A s h e s , S t a r c h , B e a n s , G r a i n , G r a s s - S e e d s , E g g s , P o t a t o e s ,

P o r k , H o p s , 4 c , A c . S3£T- T h e y so l i c i t c o n s i g n m e n t s of a l l k i n d s of C o u n t r y

| P r o d H o e , for w h i c h c a s h a d v a n c e s will b e m a d e , a n d to t h e s a l e a n d r e t u r n s of w h i c h p r o m p t a t t e n t i o n will he

'< g i v e n . 1 l lEFEnENCKS;—Messrs . B l a n c h a r d , C o n v e r s e & Co . , ! M e s s r c . D u t t o n , R i c h a r d s o n & C o . , Me.-wrs. R.. F . FSe tche r

&. C o . , B o s t o n ; M e s s r s . P a r t r i d g e & R e d w a y , P o t e d a m ; , M e s s r s . W . W. & H . E . K i n g , M a l n n e ; M e s s r s . G . N . Sey-t m o u r ft Son? , O g d e n s b u r g h ; C h a r h * s C o x , E^q., P o t s d a m ; j Al f red G o s s , E«q. , M a d r i d ; E . M i n e r , Esq . , C a n t o n : P . ' V. L a n k t q n , E>q., O g d e n s b u r g h .

S. D I X A S O N , A g e n t s , 4-1 ^ N o . 11 W a t e r - s t r e e t , O g d e n s b u r g h , N . Y.

. B : o n e r s , d a t e d S e p t e m b e r I S t h , 1 ^ 7 , c o v e r i n g a l l t h a t j c e i t a i n L o t o r p a r c e l of l a n d s i t u a t e in t l p t o w n of O s -; wo^Htch i e , i n t h e C o u n t y of S t , L a w r e n c e , b e i n g p a r t of

t h e V a n S v l i n g e n T r a c t , kuo 'wn a s L u t N o . 7 a n d p a r t of I Lo t No . S, s e c t i o n o n e of s a i d t r a c t , b o u n d f d u s foll'-ws>

B e g i n n i n g o o t h e m a r g i n of t h e R i v e r t-t. L a w r e n c e a t t h e n o r t h - w e s t c o r n e r o f eaJd l^ot n u n . b e r s e \ e u , a n d r u n n i n g t h e n c e a l o n g t h e l i n e b e t w e e n l . " t e No? , fi a n d 7 s o u t h 2 3 " Ab e a s t s i x t y - s i x c h a i n s S2 liiit:>» to t l e r e a r l i ne of t h e R i v e r L o t ? ; t h e n c e a l o n g t h e r e a r une of t b e s a i d L o t s s o u t h 62" 80 w e e t f ive c h a i n s 6-S l i n k s t o a p o s t ; t h e n c e n o r t h 2 3 * 4 5 ' w e s t s i x t y - f i v e or a i n e 8 0 l i n k s to t h e m a r g i n of t h e sa id R i v e r 8 t . I*awrence ; t h e n c e d o w n t h e m a r g i n of t h e s a id R i v e r b y t h t w i n d ­i n g s t h e r e o f t o t h e p l a c e of b e g i n n i n g , c o n t a i n i n g t h i r t y -

\ sc\ e n 19-100 a c i e a of l a n d . A l so , a l l t h a t o t b e r L j j U o f l a r d s i t u a t e a s a f o r e s a i d , u p o n t h e sa id V a n So!ir*geo

I T r : t c t , b e i n g p a r t of Lot n u m b e r *I, s e c t i o n o n e of sa id t r a c t , b o u n d e d a s folioWP : B e g i n n i n g a t Uie m a r g i n t h e R i v e r S t . L a w r e n c e , a t a s l a k e t h r e e l i n t s n o r t i i 22" 45 wet>t of a h e m l o c k t r e e m a r k e d Nu*. ^ a : .d 9 , a n d r u n ­n i n g t h e n c e a l o n g t h e l i ne b e t w e e n Lot*. S a.nfi-9 t r u t h 2 3 ' 46 e a s t B i x t y - f i v e c h a i n s I S l i n k s to t l i* r e a r 1're <f said, R i v e r L o t s ; t h e n c e a l o n g s a i d r e a r l ine n o r t h 6a ifi-ea-st PIX c h a i n * 3 l inks to a h e m l o c k po^-t; t ! . ence tmr t : i 23* 4 5 w e s t s ix ty - f ive r t i a i n s SO l i n k s tu tUt n i a r g ; n of t i ie R i y e r S t . L a w r e n r e . a n d thence^ u p t h e sa id m a r j : ; n t o t h e -p lace of b e g i n n i n g , c o n t a i n i n g t h i r t y - n i n e 4y-li<0 a c r e s ?tf lar.dx.

T h e i b o v e d e s c r i b e d l a n d , w i t h t h e a p p u r t e n a n c e s , wil l f'e soli-!, p u r s u a n t to t h e Act a u t h o r i z i n g t h e t.airf l o a n , a t t h e C t . u r l H o u s e , i 6 t h e t o w n of C a n t o n on t h e first Tnet--d a y o l : F e b r u a r y n e x t , a t o n e o 'c lock P . M., a t p u b l i c \e*"idu.' t o t h e h i g h e s t b i d d e r . — D a u - d O c t o b e r 3 1 , l e S 8 .

r j H A R V E Y M. C H I L D S , F A Y E T T E P . P i ' H A G U E ,

C o m m i s s i o n e r s for L o a n i n g U. P. D e p o s i t F u n d 4-S.wl3 for S t . L a w i e n c e C o u n t y .

H O R A C E M. F I S K ^ P r o d u c e 1 ' o m p i i s s i o n r f I e r c S 5 . a u t s ,

No. 10 I/iNG WITAP.P, BOSTON. CaMi advanced on property con^iirned to us, hy

H. S. HUMPHREY & CO , No. 2 Eagle Block, Ford-street, Ogdensburgh.

In

lIi^Ti\ ^APS^& FURS. C I T Y H A T , C A P AMD F t I t S T O R E ,

?W. 14 F o W I - s t r o o t , THE PLACE TO BUY GOODS CHEAP!

r J T H E SUBSCKIBEH""irt~iow opening Lis c \ tc i i - T ^ A. Five ?tork of Furs, and is prepared to supply all H j ills fbr ECU GOODS, of every variety and dccrfprio!!.

L A D I E S ' " ~ ' ' Virtorinef* ; Boas, Muds Mit t? , Cuffs, G a u n t l e t s ,

Ac. i c .

U X D E K T A K L V G D E P A R T M E N T . On the wime prenu?os may hi' I'miml COFKIN'S

of a l l SIJKB, m a d e of M a h o g a n y . Black W a l n u t , C h e r r y , B u t t e r n u t , A c , t r i m m e d .n t h e hes t m a n n e r , a n d on r e a ­s o n a b l e U T i i b . H e II«H p r o v . d e d a i c-w ;yid e i c p a n t H E A R S E , a n d >vill j j ive Ins |>«r»iiiial a t t e n d o n t o ail a r -r a i i p v m e n t s con in - c t ed wi th i i t t e r t i i en t5 . Friend-« JO t h e vd ' .aee a n d c o u n t r y a r e r e q u c - l c i l t'» *eiid in :h*>:r opt ler? .

%^T~ Re :n i*n l« ' r t h e p lace—l l ig ' - c e ' i n e w Br .ck Block , o p p o s i t e t h o B a k e r y

* J / - I e n * h t i i p h . D e r e m h e r 27, ls*i3 . 4 t f

K K . T I O V A L .

N E W STORE, NI-nV FIRM A M ) N E W GOODS. W. GIBSON, havini : n u i o v i / I liU Ei i rni tmv W a r e H o u s e to t h e m o r e Sj-aciotis r o o m s in ME-

Cl l \ \ U ' . - ' R O W , N<j.!M F o r d - F t i e t - t , t a i . e s li^j-i p p p o r -t n : r i ; , nt t ende r ! in* h i s t h a n k s f i r t»ie v e r y l ihe rn l p 'mru l i ­ng*: hc i f t f i f o r c receive*) f rom t).c a n d v i c i n i t y , a n d soi.f* L- .i e n tin- in Wtfinn of

| &5B£hO.'V A

- '.B'.'tl! " o f l i g d e i w b u r g h of t h e s a m e to

YVr a r c c o n s t a n t l y n c*. v,:. V- r\i ;i well e l e c t e d a s s o r t m e n t ¥u i - i t u r e o f all kiiHK—n •: ! tl in N' - i t <-m \ > v V o r k . a n d w e tl.f ir:dt!«Wu>entS r cce M* a 1 -*J

I -i - \ ' i- a ni 'Tuber ' . „' f-. . i l ins ton a-i'.f New n i l .ihtiiCi a n d Hoii^ei inld e 1;. "„'<'-! "t«n*k to he f u u i d i r u * t tl.Jit h y h o l d i n g ' jot \s i-!il 1 >w p r . c - , we. m a y

y n a p e .

r f ^ - T H I S IP T H E P U C E FOR A N Y L \ D Y Oi l O K N -T L E M V.N TO C A L L \ N D (ihn A SET OE E C I ^ ,

a* w e ' d u o u r work iu a m a i m e r s u p e r i o r to anj= \ e!»t.ibli»hnjen( in O g d e n s b u r g h .

N . ' B . — T h e ? n h - c n b e r p l e d g e s Inmse l f t o sell h i s G o o d " U I W B B t h a n a r t i c l e s of s i m i l a r q u a l i t y c a n be b o u g h t e l se­w h e r e . H i s facilit 'e-i for d o i n g b u s i n e s s a r e euclt t h a t he c a n a n d will u n d e r s e l l a n y t h i n g in t o w n . <C. H I I I .

O p d e n a b u r g h , N o v e m b e r '2^, 1^*3. f»2tf

%E\V I , < t < A C I O N A M 5 M - : \ V « 4 M f D S !

HATS A: CAP8.—THE ATOHE^ONS^ap^ have opened a large and "splendid at-aort-es^a m e n t of H A T S AND C VPS, of e \ e r v d e ^ c r i p - ^ ^ * »

u o n , a n d c f t h e L A T E S T P A T T E R N S , d i r e c t f rom N'cw-York, w h i c h t h e y offer t o t h e i r ouHtomerB a t EX­C E E D I N G L O W P R I C E S a n d s m a l l p r o l l t s . \ \ > in-vite o u r f r i ends a n d cus t . -mer^ to ea i l on u.-*, a n d e . \ an • tne* o u r g o o d s a n d p r i c e * . '

g39~ We arc alwayB ready to Bhow our goods without charge.

R. A T. C. A T C H E S O N h a v e R E M O V E D t h e i r H a t P t o r c , a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t , on H a s b r o u c k s i d e , for t h e p r e s e n t , a n -t d t h e N e w S t o r e s a r e r e a d y for o c c u p a t i o n .

Apr i l 1 1 , 1V>8. _ _ 19tf

MANUFACTURERS >°c0r;lifieUBcH<

X^f T h e IV. io i r inp is in p a r t a l:3i of o u r P r e s e n t s t o c k cf I ' a r l o r a n d c h e a p F u r n i t u r e :

t-Nifai, I i t v a i w . (»tl<i:>,-\n'=. Ilocjv rt:trt C a s t e r C h a i r a , t ' a n c - s c a t t ' . ' . a i r s , nflici- C h - , ' " .

' C a r d T a b l a s , K i t n c h T a b l M , Centr* ' Tubk- s , T e a l ' < \ - . Uha l -N . i ' . s ' . (.f.Hiiitn'r >* a ? , Couat"- lieciatead?.

Va»h!c|;tori, Octobar 12 1858. 47-tf

B I I X K . D E R S , L O O K A T X I * J S .

THE UNDERSIGNED WOULD BMPKCTPIJLLY call tbe attention of Batldors and tbo pnblfc to

N1MM8' PATENT 'WINDOW. He has porclmsed the [tight to sell and use in St. lAwrence County, and is now ready to eel! or manufacture thfffome to order.

It Is acknowledged by all if ho have examined o'rtised it to be superior to anything of the kind that baa ever been produced in tbe United States. I t is simple and cheap in its construction; has ai) tho advantages of weights, with less than one-half tho cxpcuBC. The Window U always firm and tight in whatever position it may bo left, and is not liable to be affected by the wea­ther, as the springs are concealed and will allow tbe si\sh to shrink and swell without affecting Its operation. iBTAmode%tt j f .b<rSeen a t S ^ P . JdMVS AUCTION

, noOMS^Noi-oT-rord^^e t j orfWtnd6wa_with thelm--. provement &t$ts,nou»l*corner~ of State'-rind M6h't&an£ery~ ''streets. - -^HOMAB -AITON.'

Ogdensbnjgb, Decembor 12,1653. ' * ' t ^ r ~ " Mr. T. A i roshaspu th i s Patent Windows in the

house occupied by me; and I can say. Without hesitation that, in my opinion, they ore superior for convenience, durability and tightness, to any now in use; and would recommend them to Builders and those building,

" SCmTYXER F. JCDD." ^ ^ " ' W e , the undersigned, having examined tho

Patent Window of Mr. Tnos. Amra, hove no hesitation In saying that , in our opinion, i t Is superior to anything of thek lndi low in use. .. - ,,

'IManofncturer.ot Bssh.Doori.and Blinds, Ogdonsburgh. I

• SmS M^ARLOS-, SMJCIT3I, f l i a l , a « » » , . - , ."£jtMEQ;fpttXraCfflAH,-W»ttV»,|

H l i n . D j S ^ O t B E K O ^ O S S -

„ ... .-„^_ reasons will be 8 < ^ ^ M 1 ^ ® 5 , 8 i t v * ^ » , 1 * W e # ^ n - * * * « ^ 3 ? N ' S »**• others—1st. Becauso It has proved the most ctfectusl in Baldness, JM:TB?'?ayselttapartt(j» beautiful darl?ilos,3 and deHghtruI'perfume to the Hair. iSd.BecattSO the:'' ladles, with fine discrimination, which they an possess/, havetadoptedvit.rMany-other, reasons, CQuldicglvenj why It is, i great fjtTorIter but those who want moro have only to.«iVejftiaitrfltW Erlce.SS,ctts.- In ljrgo<b()ttles.

1 No

M E W S T O R E A N D N E W GOODS. -BE OPENTSD OK gATrRDAY NEXT,

oveaibrr ,">, at the New Vork HAT AND PTIt EM-POIUUM, No. ti Ford street, next door' to A. \ i l a s ' Shoe, .^tore. The.most extenslvo" assortment of Ft 'I t GOODS ever before offered in this Market will'De opened for iu- ^ hpection, as obovc, on &tturday next. i

Ladlra andSGentleniou'd Goods made (com the follow- ' ing Furs', vii'—STOXE MARTEN, ROCK MARTK.V.

««OUTH WEST MINK, WKJTEKN MINK, SOL'THERN I MINK, SIBERIAN PQriRREl., SILVER SABI.K, GKK- r MAN SABLE, BRiTIFlt 8AI1I.K, GKRMAN'MINK, GBR- i >IVN B Q V E R , GKRMXN SBAL, SPA OTTKlt, AJSTItA- j CAN' LAMU, GRAY AKD BLACK RUSSIAN LAMB, | NML'RAL AND COLOKKD St l lTH S tA SEAL, NATG- -IIAI. ASD CODORED OTTFJt, MLSE.BAT, 4 c , i c , *c !

This i» the only establishment a t -trhiclt j-ou can have I your Order for ANY ARTICLE in the FCR LINE that requires'to be got up-fn Style-and of U»e BEST material. ,

A cholco and large assortment of PLUSH- CAPS, i BUCK MITTS AND GLOVES, HUDSON BAY BUFFALO ROBES, i c , 4o. A few pairs FUR BBOTS for Traveling. I

N. B. Call and examine at No. b Ford street, before ! purchasing elsewhere.

Ogdimsbnrgh, Nov.j!. 88tf ; I

"IEDICJINEST

We^i i ave c o n n e c t e d w i t h . d u r e-*tnbl ishnient a n C p h o l -s t c ^ e r , a n d a n y order.* in t h a t l i ne will be e x e c u t e d - w i t h proro).tiie»j> a n d in U.t bt*-.i m a n n e r .

AJ„**0, c n n « t a n € l y on h a n d P a r l o r O r g a n s , of tl»e m i s t b r a n t . l u l lone ;i,.d fjiii.»h; s u i t a b l e for t l .« p u r l o r oV for sir al l Chun- l i f* .

\S A N T K P •*-(. h c r r j , B u t t e r n u t a m i Ras»Wood L u m b e r , for whicl>- thc full m: i r i :e t p r i c e s will he g i v e n

O R d e n s b u r g h , Noveiuh-.-r i ' i . 1 N S 3 . 51- t f

OR SALE—SUITABLK FOR THE PARLOR or small 'Churches, by GIBSON & TAYLOR,

Itf No. 24 Mechanics' Row, Ford-street.

BE^?T SOlTII-AMIUtll 'AN HAIR, COT­TON and Hl>Kt?, for sale by_

F i i

G'T ' B l t f

GIBSON & TVYLOR, No. 24 Mechanic*' How, Fonl-street.

SOJFA« A!%1> P A K J L O K * < HA1KM. • LABi.E AsSOHTMKNT TOR SALE BY

, , . . G I B S O N & T A Y L O R , 6 i t f • No . 24 M e c h a n i c s ' R o w F o r d - s t r e e t . ,

i'A T O T H E C I T I Z E N S ot O G B E X S B C H G I J

A V D V r C T N T T X . SPINAL, RHEUMATIC, NEURALGIC, AND OTnER

SERVOVS DISEASES, .CAN BE OWtEB. ' • '

W C. D0ANE, M. D., who-htls for the past • ten yeara been In extensive and successful

prac'tice in Bine^mmpton-, th is 'Sta to , has'accepted a n . Apency of the MOUNTAIN INDIAN I^ftilMJSNT, and now confines his attention to the treatment of Rheu­matic, Spinal and 'Nervous Diseases, Dyspepsia, Consti­pation of tbe bowels. Scrofula, &c., and aai be consulted in relation to these diseases, free of charge, at the St. Lawrence Hotel, on THURSDAY ann\ ttfilDAY, the MSUi and 29th of July. If any are incredulous, he is ready to t r e a t t b e w o r s t c a s e of c i t h e r of t h e s e d i s e a s e s ^ b a t c a n -b e p r o d u c e d , a t h i a o w n e x p e n s e . S9 t f

INSURANCES.

/ P I I I V E B M A C H E B ' S I 5 T B K O - E L E C -T U I C V O E T A I C C H A I N S .

ClOKSTBCCTED.to be worn next to the skin, t b y s i m p l y b e i n g m o i s t e n e d w i t h c o m m o n v i n e g a r , a

c o n s t a n t c u r r e n t of u n i n t e r r u p t e d E l e c t r i o M a g n e t i s m , is produced', which never fails to relieve the roosUacute pains instantly, aud permanently curing the worBt ner­vous diseases.

The chainB will last for years , with proper care-^can be nsed by either grown persons,-or children. Are al­ways ready for use, and can bo sent by mail to any p a r t of the country. Price of Chains, $8 and $6, and can be had tn all the principal cities in tbe United States. Sbe pamphlet to be obtalned'f.gratis> of

II. S. HUMPHREY & Co., 40m6 Only Agents for Ogdensburgh.

• - w . •, R U S S I A S A L V E . -

THE BEgSia: SAkYlr VEGKFABIIE OINT- M^T'n'abtoetfuSea'a'ria'eildyln BCStottTof the las t

thirty years, and Its virtuea-liavo stoftcTthe^testortlme. BCSSTA 8 A t ^ B CORES DDIIKB. B03SIA 8jtf.VG CUaSS CAKCKRS,

aufisu -SAtve ,-cuna8 soaa HT&S. •" itrjSBIA SlfcVK 1CDBE8 IIOB. nCS3IA -SJtEVB 0UBE3 FELONS. RUSSIA SALVE CUBES SCALP UEAP. BCSPIA'RALVE crmES KBTTLE RASH. nnssu SALVE pones orrra. BCSSIA SAJUT5 CBMS C0BKS. . BDBSU KALVt CORK SCACSst

.Kbi^--»if^bfnissMiairsai:mt, - . . . XCB3IA £ ansaiA S A ^ S ^ c ^ a ^ ; % ! B ^ ^ ' f ^ w nossiA asi.vs..cipB3-'UX<n5a3.-J.BSSIA BHXf CBBES. WAB^t-M ^n raj. , BU8SU SALVE CUBES SOWS •HrPBOst ^ K ' BCSBIA BiCTE OUEES'STriS? ' " "?'*'• "*»

sM^^My?^^. ^gy^gjr^y^-

SUSSIA BAEVE OCEES SrrigJ '. RUSSIA SALtB C0B8S FKOTKB8. '

RUSSIA SALVE CUBES BIXOWORH. •Rr^'tvtera'fiURKSsSinivTi •

•*BBSIA sAtvEouRiS BBjaass; "•"•' -»cssiA S i i . ^Oulas feBJPLi i s , -

••:KiffStif-sa-r&'Vvi^fkBiiaima"KxttS. RUSSIA SALVB t en ra sprnEB"srnras.. BOSSIA BALVE,CUBES 3IU50I.K3. RUSSIA tStri OUBES EjiDraioia.

• * t 1 M 1 ^ ^

M O H A W K . V A I . H E V F A K J I E K ' S I N * S V B A N C E ' C O M P A N Y ,

SCOTIA, N. Y.—Capital, $160,00, well and se­curely invested. p

DIRECTORS-:

Adam C. Van Palten, James W. Pangborn, William Rector, Charles H. Toll, Chas. P. SanderB, • Harvey Vedder, Abram \f. Toil, J a s re r Bell, Phillip II. Derick, Isaac Vedder, Henry A. Bell, Nicholas Brooks,

John S. Lansing, orpichits:

A D A M C. VAN P A T T E N , P r e s i d e n t . WILLIAM RECTOR, \ ice President. JASPER BE1A, Pecretary. ABRAM W. TOLL, Treasurer. HENRY A. BELL, General Ajrent.

RBFEHESORS :—Uon. 8. II. Johnson^Connty Judge,Schc-nectady; Hon. Jno, P. Clute, Sheriff, do . ; Hon. D. P. Forrest, County Clerk, do. ; Hon, Abram A. Van Yorst, . M a y o r , d o . ; H o n . M . M y e r s , e x - M a y o r , d n . ; l i o n . D . W r i R h t , R e c o r d e r , A l b a n y ; H . H . Yat i D y c k , P r o p r i e t o r Albany Atlas, do. ; Jacob fj. Sanders, Esq., do . ; Thomas Clark, Ear.., New-York. „, *• J. O. STILYTELL. A p e n t ,

l t f N o . 4S F o r d - s t r e e t , O g d e n s b u r s r h . -

t - ' l l t l i A N U SaAKlIVU »^SJI"KAptVST~

BY tho Northwestern Insurance Company, of Oswego; Protection Insurance Oompany, of llart-

.ford. Conn.; (Springfield Fire and ilarine Insurance Co,, of Sprfngfield, ?Iass; ' • j 1 These'aie all Stook Companies—two of tbero among the oldest. Their llbessHity in adjustment, and prompt­ness in payment of heavy losses, may he ascertained from numerous sufferers by the recent flres in Ogdens­burgh. Applicants would be surprised at the low rate for which good dwelling and household ftirnitnre>wuT!)e insured by these Companies, for five years or"less.

' ' TfcSri elSpJNi 29tf aVgentat Ogdensburgh.

M u t u a l S n s i t r n a c e C o m p a n y , .. i. .-PLATTSBURGH^ N. Y., .

Capital, $100,000. Dwellings and JJhrraJJroperty kept ^distinct from other risks.

President, SABDBLF. VaAS..Secretary, GEO. MOOHE. I. <i. SflliTraLL, Agent,

15tf_, Ho. 48Jford»strcet,^lgdensbargh, N; Y.

, t Sa»I i»8rV3fcVOAOTIMEN^?I i*TK«! i .*eVd

|XsteaM^?*r ,s4«»t iOOjfefor ture^twiot tW' thi» l^|w!l|i;l?»»p?en*fiJ>yjr«lr-n«»os« .a3»seflampst,lf keR^e lWn^FMoc^- H ^ nhenouica,*lll*WB{ino»«.'iuia;*b«tter .light Uj»n any ottteic-Oialnp. vottiKme^ Oht ;»»l(r*£thbj'a*rap.alrice-tonua^l«iM«LWr'»^eledi.. More of*h«a,h»Te been-, «M-ia$a'Raited Sbrte* within that time tbaititll «hb

* , , : v ' . ^ ;J.;,,t..^rREDOl,ARK.. Canton, ... 0^ra«p{tWP«tentforiror^er^rT«w-?orXtadC»w*i,

V - * ^ "

li^^l^^3«:^ >S"f^*>%&«

imn*mmmTiF-h O IliJiiil-fitiHI'OI

xra i> juLy*_Ci»«.jrn»2« Luis, RUSSIA SALyjscoBEa:wzijs.

' RrssiA SALyE'OrKES.Soa'E EABB. ,l ^ . .RCBSIA &attixm>M}!*, •"—• ' -.RPSSLMMitvE csaBSjxtHgTiroTtxbi:"': BUSSU^SA«&'cmiE8!iitES.-' -"-' "•

,-»^fcSABV«t^IfflMniSSg.-;H.. :•<• -'• JtUSsU.SALVKCBIlIB ClUPrtC-nASBS. j

•- i twsa *Atva OTREB-CTBAIKS. - »r;8JUHAJ.TB-cra^slmija>.S0B».

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THE rjNBEKSIGKED. A B E AGENTS F 0 S the foUowtag Companies s , . , . V .

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ofevcry kind.Stationary and Portable STBAM ENGINES and BOILERS, HGRSE-POWEBS,THRESHING MACHISES, PLOWS^CClTn'ATORS, and other Agricul­tural Implements; CASTINGS, for Buildings, Mines, Rail­roads, Bridges, Fences, Wfiter and Gas Pipes,.B,rick Ma­chines, So., &«.; Furnace, Fancy and'Oooktaff STOVES, OA0LDROSS, and other HOLLOW WARE. Iron Forging and Brass, Copper and Composition Metal Founding done a t short notice. REPAIRS OF ESGINES AND MACHINERY .promptly executed. . . . .

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Il£FErtEi'ci.s : — H o n . A. C. J t r o w n , O g d e n s b u r g h : W t n . C. H r c w n , Es ' ] . t d u . ; M ^ s r « . Moses P o n d k Co. , B o s t o n , H. W a r n e r i Co. , do ; C h a r l e s I . e 'ph t ' . r i , Ksij , P u r v e y o r -G e n e i ' a l of L u m b e r , d o ; J. B. W t t h e r b ^ e , R-q. , C a s h i e r of Nfti th B a n k , d*» K t f

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of W e s t e r n P r o d u c e . I All c o n s i g n m e n t s will r e c e i v e o u r h e s t a t t e n t i o n , a n d

for all s a l e s p r o m p t r emi t t ances* will be m a d e . A d v a n c e s m a d e on c o n s i g n m e n t s w h e n d e s i r e d .

I SAMCTEl. C. SMITH J f S T r s U. SMITn. 1 g ^ " Refer t o M e s s r s . F o « l e r k Tiiy-h.r, M e s s r s . \Y & 1 F. H . "VVhitternore & Co . , B o s t o n ; tamuc-1 P a r t n d p e , F. jq. , , \V. M. H i t c h c o c k , Esq . . P o t s d a m ; J o h n S. C h i p m a n , Es. i . , ! ( Jeo . C. C h i p u i a n , E s q . , W a d d i n p t o n , O r v i l l e P a g e , V.-i , 1 C a n t o n ; H e n r y G. F o o t e a n d M i l l m a n F o o t e , Ogdeu-.-1 b u r g h . - - t f

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At W h o h s a i c .

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| e n l a r g e d t t . c . r i i i a n u f a c t u n n g d e p a r t m e n t , a n d a d d e d 2. n e w S a l e s R o o m to t h ^ i r o n i l . ' ••hrn-nt . a i c iinw p r e p a r e '.

! t o s u p p l y B"oki>ellcrs a n d C o u u i r y M e i c ' u m t s w i th e r e r y v a r i e t y of Books , B l a n k Ruok« a n d S t . t t i o r . c r y , on t h e nin»t fav .!ah'.? t e r m * . T h e i r saock of V.Unk ll M-k-, a!, . . r

t h e i r o w n m a n u f a c t u r e , c o n - i s t ^ of ail Uie Ta ru -u - -IZCH a n d s t y l e s of AfC' iunl Book*-, ViVi l o r a n d n m a , Pa*" Ur«r,k», W r i t i n g , C i p h e r i n g , Kxercu-e . T . iue , Roll a n d D r a w , r i g

1 Books , B o o k k e e p i n g , B l a n k s Ac. , D i a r t e ^ for WV4-, a ^ r r e a t v a r i e t y . i Bookn in e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of l i t e r a t u r e , s u i t a b l e for 1 S c h o o l , Acad»mie-«, Col leges . School , S u n d a y S c h o o l . j P u b l i c aR'l P r i v a t e L i b r a n e . - , S t a n d a r d W t i r k s m P r o s e j a n d P o e t r y . ! A n n u a l a ' a n d o t h e r b o o k s in fine b i n d i n g ? fo r t h e Hol i -' d a y s . J u v e n i l e books of e v e r y d e s c r i p t i o n .

Bible?', P r a y e r a m i H y m n Books HI all t h e i r v a r i e t i e s . A l b u m s , M U M C B"Ok'.-., i c . S t a t i o n e r y , p l a i n a n d fancy , E n g l i s h , F r e n c h a n d ^ A m e r , c a n . S l a t e s hy tlie c l . - r 11', M a n u f a c t u - e r V l o w e s t p r i c e s .

AH of w h i c h t h e y w'.ll se l l , a t p r i c e s a v e r a g i n g p r o b a b l y l o w e r t h a n a n y o t h e r F ^ t a N i s h m e i . t in u i e i- t y .

O r d e r s Ly J l a i l filled car - fully a n d r i r c rop i ly , a n d a i ac low p r i c e s aa if t h e p u r c - ^ a - e r s w e r e p r e i e n t . 40-Cm*.

P u h i a i o i i a b l t ' i t l t a t t r r w . 1 5 0 i S r o a d w n v .

N E W Y O R K .

• \ " \ ^ " i r . L I N ' T R O D I T E t h e S p i i n c F a s h i o n f f l > T f-T G e n t l e m e n S i H a t s , e n ^ a t u i . l . i y . F e b 1 S ^

1 l l h . T h e H a t is c x t i e m e l y l i gh t in i f - V i p p e a r a r c c , * 5 1 * ® a m i b e t t e r a d a p t e d to t h e S p r i n g a n d J*ueiiner se^PQit.-, t lmi i a i . y s t y l e t h e y h a v e h e i e l o f o r e i s sued . T h e : r -cr( .v-e i l f V n m n d for. t h e i r H a l s ha^ i n d u c e d B. & Co. , tc e n ' n r r e t h e i r m a m i f a c t o r y , a n d t h e y c a n riow a s s u r e t i i e t r c u s i - i m e r s t h a t aji o r d e r s will be p r o m p U y - ^ x e c u -t e d , a n d t h e ' H a l * f o r w a r d e d a t o n e d a y ' s n o t i c e / i f d e -.•"Ired^ Eac i i H a t will be " p a c k e d in a good tiand-hnx w i t h o u t e x t i a c h a r g e . T i e fcl lowir.g is a l is t of V. c.r QStabl i shed p r i c e s s t ibject t o F ive p e r c e n t , d i s c o u n t T e r m s c a s h , $ 8 6 , $»9 ,*$42 , $4-">. M $ a n d | 5 4 p e r d o z e n f.ir BPk Molesk in n a t s , a n d $89 to $60 p e r ' d - i t . for R o c k y M o u n t a i n W h i t e S i l v e r } ' B e a v e r H a t s , F i n e soft C a s s i i u e r e ! I a t « . Bl*k D r a b a n d P e a r l of t h e m *t f a s h i o n a b l e Ftylc^ a t $ 1 5 t o $86 p e r d o i . T h e y a l s o m a n u f a c t u r e a n d k e e p OD h a n d a targe a s s o r t m e n t of G e n t ' * a n d Y o u t h ' s c a p s , of t h e mo^t f a s h i o n a b l e s t y i ep , a t p r i c e s f r o m $12 to $\^ p e r d o r . for G e n t s , a n d from ? 1 " ^ to $1S p e r (£oz. for y o u t h s . B e e b e & Co . , will f o r w a r d H a t s in t i m e for t h e i r cu t f tomers t o offer t h e m for sa l e o n t h e s a m e d a y t h e f a s h i o n N i n t r o d u c e d in t h e c i t y , if t h e o r d e r s a r c r e ­c e i v e d in s e a s o n for t h e m to d o so . 4-4v

*i L X X A P E R C H A v n , l S » I A R I B B t K " S O M E T H I N G E N T I R E L Y N E W .

^HE NORTH AMERICAN (UTT- t PERCHA C O M P A N Y , of IScw-York , a r e offer ing a t W h o l e s a l e

a g r e a t v A r i e t y of C L O T H I N G , 4 c . m a d e f rom RIIHSK'S • P A T E N T * V U L C A N I Z E D G C j T A P E R C H A , of n e w s t y l e s 1 ana" b e a u t i f u l finish- T h e s e Oood.s a r e W a t e r - p r o o f , f r ee

from u n p l e a s a n t eme i l , p l i a b l e a n d e l a s t i c l ike I n d i a I Rubber, uot injured by* fatty substances, and WILL SOT rbRcnMPOSii A S U BECOME 8TICKV ; t h e y n r e v e r y d i f fe ren t i i n c h a r a c t e r f rom a n y . o t h e r g o o d s h e r e t o f o r e m a r t e 1 I o f G u t t a P e r c l h i , e i t i i c r i n t h i s c o u n t r y o r E u r o p e , a n d ' 1 a r c w a r r a n t e d 4 - o s t a n d a l l c l i m a t e s . A m o n g t h e v a r i e t y j m a y 'be found],7 C o a t s , O loaks , C a p e s , P o n c h o s , Reef ing ! J a c k e t s , O v e r a l l s , L e g g i n s , S o u - w e s t e r s , e a ^ s , C a m p B l a n - j | k e t s j l l o r s e C o v e r s , S h o w e r M a t t s , S y r i n g e s , B r e a s t

P u m p s , B a l l s , PeDcil a n d I n k E r a s e r s , G a s B a g s , SporLs m e n ' s D r i n k i n g C u p s , S t e a m P a c k i n g , M a c h i n e B e l t i n g , Carriage Cloths, fie, &c., with a very Cheap and Effect­ive Life Preserver, made expressly 1o meet the new pas- j s e n g c r l a w of C o n g r e s s . All , of a finish a n d q u a l i t y su ­p e r i o r to a n y o^her w a t e r - p r o o f g o o d s n o w befo re t h e 1 p u b l i c . "f tpy"For s a l e a t t h e W a r e h o u s e , SO C e d a r - s t r e e t ,

New-York. r ; D e a l e r s i n w a t e r - p r o o f g o o d s a r e i n v i t e d t o e x a m i n e I

t h e s e g o o d s , b e l i e v i n p t h e y will find t h e m c h e a p e r a n d | far s u p e r i o r t e a n y t h i n g t h e y h a v e e v e r s een b e f o r e . j

Orders to any extent executed at short notic*. WILLIAM R1DKR, PresH N. A. 0. P. CO. j

E . R. B I L U X G S , T r e a s u r e r a n d S e c ' r v . 4A-6m* i

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oauExsiiratGii, N. T. , E V E R Y D E S O E I P T I O X O F R A I L R O A D J"?7V a n d O a r C a s t i n g s , Mill G e a r i n g s , c a s i i n g s f o r g^^buildi 'hgs, as well as all others in general' use, furnished at the shortest notice and in a finished a n d w o r k m a n l i k e m a n n e r . B e i n g p o s s e s s e d of fac i l i t i e s s u p e r i o r t o a n y e s t a b l i s h m e n t in thiB sec t i on of c o u n t r y , t h e y so l i c i t o r d e r s ' in t h e firm bel ie f of t h e i r ability to give entire Satisfaction to-their customers.

[. Their extremely favorabiejocation, on the line of the O p d e n s b u r g h R a i l r o a d , in c lose p r o x i m i t y t o t h e D e p o t a n d S t e a m b o a t L a n d i n g , e n a b l e s t h e m t o foyrrard vr t th de:>patci)gtu e v e r y p j i r t of t h e c o u n t r y , a l l kind.3 or w o r k entruswo to them.

gSf" All kinds <*f Repairing, Machine and Engine W o r k f u r n i s h e d t o o r d e r a t t h e s h o r t e s t n o t i c e .

% * S t a t i o n a r y . a n d P o r t a b l e S t e a m E n g i n e s , of a n y capacity required,-will be furnished. Orders solicited.

Commands left with Messrs. Watroua & Lawrence, will receive prompt attention.

Ogdensburgh,-Dec. 2T, 1S53. 4-tf-XJffE OGWliNS-rtTJIEGIS I t l O . \ W O R K S

^ O T * I F A K I TITAKB TO 0BBER MIJLL MACHlKERyg

IU O K TH A U K S A H. E .

DE F A U L T H A V I N G B E E N M A D E IN TI IK p a y m e n t of a c e r t a i n M o r t g a g e e x e c u t e d by A d a . n

Mi ' i i ous , of t h e t o w n of O-wef ra tch ie , in t h e C o u n t y of1-! L a w r e n c e . S t a t e of N e w - Y o r k , d a t e d t h e 15 th i\:-y cf O c t o b e r , 1SJ0, t o B a r o n S. D o t y . P r e s i d e n t of t ; ;e S t . L a w r e n c e B a n k , to "secure t h e p a y m e n t of t h e s u m uf two t h o u s a n d d o l l a r s , r e c o r d e d iir t h e C o u n t y C l e r k ' s > f fce of t h e C o u n t y of S t . L a w r e n c e a f o r e s a i d on t h e 4;ii d a y of J a n u a r y . JS4" , a t 9 A. M., in B.«..k No . 9 of M' l r t j r a rc s , 011 p a g e s 8 1 ! , S12 a n d 313 , w h i c h s a . ' i Moit.-iiL»- a n d t h e Loral a c c ^ i . i p a r . y l u g t h e s a m e t r e e , un t i t e .jif-t d a y of M a r c h . 1 M 1 , a s s i g n e d to t i e C a n a l B a n k , a n d by sa id B a n k a s s b r n e d lo J o s e p h B l u n t a n d R- h*-i t I I . P r u y n o n t h e l*2th d a y of J u l y , I>42, a n d h y sa id B l u n t a n d p r u y n o n t h e 15th d a y of O c t u b e r , 1S4T, a s s i g n e d to H e a i v \ a n Re: i5 .e la*»- ; an t l on t h e IS th d a y of Nf.v-en'her,* IMA, as^ .gnei i b y sa id V a n R e n s s e l a e r 10 B e n j a m i n Vc-vm. a n d t.v tije s a id N e \ i n aj-eignud to S m i t h ^t.;R-cli hv a<,.-ign-l:Ii:it d a t e d t h e «'Hh d a y of S i - p t e j . b e r , 1 \M, aL.d r e c o r d e d in fa id C l e r k V *"frice o n t h e '2'j-t d a y of S e p ­t e m b e r , W>3, a t 10 A. M , in Book of M o r t g a g e s , No . 20 B. , on p a g e - 4i/0 a n d 4 o i , w h i c h p r e m i s e s a r e d e ­s c r i b e d in sa id M o r t g a g e a s follows — " A l l t h a t p i^ce or p a r c e l r f l a n d s i t u a t e in t h e sa id t.»wn of O-we-g a t c h i e . in t l i c C « u n i y of t t . L a u r e r . e e , a n d k n o w n a n d d i n i n g u i s h c d on a m a p of t h e sa id t o w n a s Lot N o . 12 of thy S t . I . awre i j ce R i v e r L*-i-, b e g i n n i n g a t a s t a k e s t a n d i n g o n t i c m a i g . n of =anl i , \ c r ? t . L a w ­r e n c e a n d n.i ' i t 'nered II A Pi . ' a i id r u n - from I h c n f * S> « t h foi t y d e g r e e s E a ^ t st ven ty - f ive c h a i n - a 1,• I « i \ i y — : \ l inks to a n 1rr11w11.nl <;\7 h:,^i ' .:irV.cil . n f i r ' i . b - - w i» a l.htze an i l thrt-tt n o i c ' e - ; t l -encc > . . i t h fifty d e p : e f - i ' a» t twen ty -fh e c! .am« ar.fl t h i r t y - s x lir'..< to a n - a p ' e t r e e n iHiked «.u four s ide* wi th a 1>' .TC a m i t ' rf- n o t r h e - a n d n i r i . b e . e l !-' <S: l;S, t . . t-M'• . v . ' t i , f •• ty . I f . - w \\ e - t

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" of - e . - t n n i t i ' i n i v , t i c u r e d to n t u r e of i , i . i r tg tg-<*, t ' ean i iK d a t e

I v n 1

n I U ' U U V - , f t c u r e • ' f tg ;g*", I ' ta

a;- . L i . . . . ; K . ! t-y J ' - . •p ' 1 T1 ; r )u: t l . Lawr* nee c-'tii-.tv, to Fr^nei-1

w t g a t c l i ' p , a i r ! - ' ' i : ^ ; . i . f n ^ . . ' . to ..f..:,.- . . j n d r e , i ^ m t flltti.!. do , : . . , - - , i xv.th , n l e ; e - t :uC"- ( ! "t : t ' j t ' " ci.n b o n d , b e , t r i n e e v e n d a t e w : t ! ( •=!•"•! ".;. m o r t g a g e wnu n u ' . t r e c o r d e d m i h e o. t . 1 c o u n t y n f f i . U i iv r i :ic<, ..:; t h e P 1--1?. -it 1 i ' M ^ f t i U . k N.. pi if 11. n*id ,'iSP, a n l wh ov ' rr.i-rtL'-iet; l a- \.i-« W i l l i a m Bi i l e r , of L i sbon , a f o r e s a i d . 1 a l - > r e c o i d i ' d ID t h e ufl.ee f t h e CV e o i m t r . Tl • ••• - c':. " M - ! t. l .• ' :i.f .;*.ie »f R.-x puk ' . .! . . - ' , ' ( - tf v $'v'2 .pi. a n d d t fu i i i t I tav \<v; ^>et-ii tn* of t h e s a m e .

Tl.c i n o r ' p a p e . ; p r r r .-*.!• ^r . ' d. -cr . ' g-Lg°, a s fo'l 'w - '-.M t ' n i ; . . » ' - ; • a'1 1 h e i r s i a t i t" t o w n f I \-t> n, a'*>r of- B e n j a m i n I -hbt T.i.-.. ; h y J u n e s . a B

on t^ •• '.'.'th da> <•', C H . t r " rf tf - i •:'• '.•> \\ :uKi i : ig tcn . hi J' '•.!<.hai.i'o p - u ,.1

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j H V i n w t t v a c e r t a i n ' '.'•!.. IM'. ' , . • ' L i - 1 :..

' f ' : r t ' t; - p. tytt i .e ye.ir rrutu d},:< . : 1, . . ' a r t ' i i i i ik'- sr*1 : a n d wl '^

k f of t h e C o r k < .i. (IK.V uf J a n u « n i t c i g - * . p i f - •"--

.vl

•h.ct- 'L'Kpient (a La w re p r e

i « -un . at p a y m e n t

t l i . ct.s t r a c t 1 l v B< b,

T h - . . f.<-

- a t i>a ' t sold to

:-e;t ' IaU-.

• : .»i. i :rpu r .v ' m e of

T' t th, \ . •• r ec\ ."^

wi-. if r ly wfcBter!^,-

T

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S1

leoretary and Siea^uror.

G L O R E W ^ K K S i SYRACtTJSEi] JT. fiSCTONB BtlHiBEfG, HALF A MHja, ffy*p3tPiegt or,ttier.BaQi:oad Depot, oh'thftJtsiH-; pdad'ana th'eErie.Oaiial.—GRIFPIN, WltKlN-

,SON & CO^ bBia.Hori?ontali Vertical and Polct- , 'able Stairway temn" Engines and Boilerat. <& &H sizea, and of! the ign&'l&tcgt and most anproved 4esig". ,

Mill -Gearlhg 'ana Jilachinery-ShaltiD^iuiarJSjU^irse^k fcpftr^j^aiia^*j&orie** ^ ^ ^ ^»^ • *"

EKFEn&itfest-at; B. 'OttAPMiN & Co., MoreafoAfn^Ys, HiKmcoac * ^tftrsojij^iiensbuTE^ J^jUiaox^oJph, Lisbon, v.heresp&cim9D5of.our work nB gJifetliWft. .40-ly

1111V-, in a ! .e»d' c'., p " - l ;.m!. =' •:...-. l l .* W J ' . '-o: t r of s a ; u I n v . i : e ro ,.t, t:,t:tic« a i " r ig th llt.e Ctureof Uie lai i ' . t c-our<»c f'-iir cl a a i - f.0 liiiks., t o a w m t e r.'ii; •,.-••*, - l ^ ' . d . i fc- on t)«v - ' 'Hi, = . 'e -fit r.ea,, , t i " t t n i j . , , o u . e r f , f t e u e e sou th ?»'!' ••' %r,-<.! 6 c ; u : , , 1., a

. ' 'd i i r p^et a n d «{'• r-e- ; t ' u - r c " -• •:.:h ^Tofio' t . a r t *• c: ai>is w-' nKs to a p o . r t .n t h e n- . ' . tn of t h e i g h w a v , l e a d i n g 1- • •^•\--V-h\u-i\ :J ^ a d . i n . g t ' L i K o V i - W c i , ^ ! . . . t.-.' . f -,YM i. 'vh^iy. \ •-• t ; *;o : ,-t •> i |,,i.i,'! •> \ iA= i.' tne p l . r f "-f i - e e i n n m g . ' c o n t a i n i n g r r e a c r e a n d o: < ' i.:-d r t d t l i of a n a c r e of l a n d , b e t h e - r ime i . .ore • r I'--r "

No procerdu . i fp a t l aw h ' ^ e b e e n tah . rn t>' . e c t v e r t h e o e h t sce'ii_ed b y «aid i n u r l f . g c N o v , ; r , e , t f._, T e, by v .r t..v of t h e p o w e r rtf s a l e c e r . t - . d i ed in *a A n . - T t g n c , I s h a l l sell t h e m o r t g a g e d p r e n d s * * af p u M i r a u r t h n. a : V >• Pt. Lawrence Hotel, m the vii!.i»e of Oede- >burg i. m -H d c o u n t y of Ft Latv'pfi,>e, . t F r i . U r , t h e P ti d.i> .'f I > !•• u-a r y n e x t , a t 10 o 'c lock A. M., a n d =aid m o r t g a g e w . " •h-" , a n d t h e r e be fo rec losed" b y sa id s a l e — D a t e d , Op .i-r* t r iwf fh 'Sep tember 20, I S M .

W I L L I A M R I D K R , Ass.gnf-e . pEiucryp A- F I E L P . A i t ' y a . O g d e n s b u r g h . N Y. ,V'-I8w

O'WJLLIAM KEXRIGK. defendant.—Tou a r e h e r e b y t-uiniiioiicd a m i r e q u i r e d to a n t w e r in t h e

F n p r e i u e 'C 'u r t of New York t h e e u m p i a u . t of B e n n e t I I . ^ <i.rr A E d w i n C l a r k e , plaint"ff«, w h i c h will b e filed in t h e office of t h e C le rk of St. L a w e n c e C o u n t y a t C a n t o n , N. Y'., a n d to s e r v e a oupy of yi_.ur a n s w e r «m u s , a t t i i^ vil-l a g f of O g d e i i F b u r g h , ; n t h e C o u n t y c f S t . L a w r e n c e a n d M a t e of N e w York w i i h ' n twj*niy d a y ? a f te r t>e t-ervice of thi»-Bmr'mi*n«. exclu.-ivt? of t h e d a y o f s e r v . e e , a n d y o u a r e h e r e b y no t i f ied t h a t if y o u fail to n n ? w e r s a id c t i n -p b i i i u , a s h e r e b y r e q u i r e d , t h e piainli!T» wdi t a k e J u d g ­m e n t a g a i n s t y o n for o n e h u n d r e d a n d e i g h t y d o l l a r s w . t h i n t e r e s t o n o n e h u n d r e d a n d fifty d o l l a r s the reof , f r o m J u n e 1-4? I S M , a n d o n t h e b a l a n c e of t h i r t y d o l l a r s f r o m D e c e m b e r 2 3 . V<d, beb$&&, c stb of t h e a c t i o n .

VARY A C L A R K E , Plaintiff* a n d A t t o r n e v s in p e r s o n . Dated at Ogdensburgh, pec. ISth If&S/ 4wG

T A T E OF N E W - Y O R K , S T . L A W R K N C L COC.V-r - u a r . l to ; i : : o r d e r of B e t i j a m i n G. B a l d ­

w i n . S u r r o g a t e of <a:d C o u n t y , a l l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g a i n s t t h e e s t a t e of Jan ie> S i m p s o n , l a t e of O s w e g a t c h i e , m said County, ' erased, are required iu present t h ^ s a m e , w i th t h e v .1 . e r s t he r eo f , , to t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , a t t h e d w e l l i n g hnu-ff of Ber . j j imin V . W i i y b n . in t h e t o w n of L i sbon , in sa id C<-untv, on or be fo re t h e eig-hteenth*

day of April nex t . - Dated Oot. 11, 1^53. ». F. WiLI^ON, WLI. l . IAM SIMPSON' ,

45ro6 A d m i n i s t r a t o r s , A c . w i t h will a n n e x e d , of J a m e s S i m p s o n , d e c e a s e d .

PT. LAwnrsrE Corx-B a l d -

w i n . S u r r o g a t e of s a i d C o u n t y , alt p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s a g i s i n s t t h e e s t a i e of N a t h a n i e l K e n t , a t e ' u f H e r u i o n , i n said County, deceased, are reijuircd to present the name, wi th t h e v o u c h e r s thereof , to t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , a t h i s of­fice in S i e vi l la t re of H e r m o n , in s a i d C o u n t y , o n o r b e f o r e t h e t i r tee i i lh d a y of M a r c h n e x t . — D a t e d , S e p t . 7 , lt>58.

41—Gums. J. IL BEARD, Executor.

TATE W'NEr\vTYirRK, ~ST7 U ' ^ ^ C - O O T -T V , t«r.,— P u r > o a u i t o a n o r d e r of B e n j a m i n G. B a l d ­

w i n , S u n ©gate o r s a i d C o u n t y , al l p e r s o n s h a v i n g c l a i m s against the estate of Ehhu Morgan, iate of Russell, in said County, deceased, are required to pre=ent the1 Faroe, w i t h t h e v o u c h e r s , t o t h e u n d e r s i g J i e d , a t h i s d w e l l i n g h o u s e i n t h e t o w n of Ruw-el), in ^a id C o u n t y , o n o r b e -foie t h e first d a y of M a r c h i . e x t . - D a t e d , A u g u s t 22 , I S 5 8 ,

a^mtj* ALBERT K. MORGAN, Administrator^

Q T A T E ' o V N E W Y C R K ; ST. L W R E S C K CorK-K ? TV, s s . — P u r s u a n t t o a n o r d e r of B e n j a m i n G. B a i d -w ' t i , * 8 u r u g a t e of s a i d C o u n t y , a l l person-* h a v ' v g c l a l m a a g a i n s t t h e e s t a t e of J o h n B . T r a c y , l a t e of C a n t o n , i a s a i d C o u n t y , d e c e a s e d , a r e r e q u i r e d t o p r e s e n t t h e s a m e , w i t h t b e v o u c h e r s t h e r e o f , to t h e a n d or* ism ert. a t b i s d w e l l i n g h o u s e in t h e t o w n of RusseH. in sn id c o u n t y , o n o r be fo re t h e fifteenth d a y of M a r c h n e x t . — D a t e d , Sep t e m b e r 7, IS.^8.

4 1 — 6 i p o s . * NELSON D O O i l T L F ^ A d m i n s r r a t n r .

TH E C O P A R T N E R ^ n r P H E R E T O F O R E E X ­I S T I N G b e t w e e n t h e u n d e r s i g n e d is t h i s d a y d i s ­

s o l v e d b y m u t u a l c o n s e n t . T h e a c c o u n t s of t h e firm wi l l b e c l o s e d b y e i t h e r of t h e u n d e r s i g n e d , o n e of w h o m w : l l b e found a t*S , T . S T E E L E ' S G r o c e r y S t o r e , Oilbert ' f . c o r n e r

AH p e r s o n s i n d e b t e d t o t h e firm a r e r e q u e s t e d t o c a l l a n d * s e t t l e a t o n c e , a s w e a r e d e s i r o u s of c l o s i n g o u r b o o k s . W I L L I A M J O N E S ,

W I L L I A M W E L L S . O g d e n s b u r g h , O c t o b e r 17, 1=158. 46 t f

C Q 5 ^ » X l S 3 S S £ S B U O r * N O T I C E .

THE unders tood firms have this day united nrirWortnecfA Copartriership, tinder the style of H. S.

HCTffPHHBY & €oM and will continue the business of Brags 5i?d Medicines. The parties in. each of the oh$ firms authorized to use the name of their firm in liquida­tion, a . & HUMPHREY A CO,

•IOTAS- B, 0SK,-«- CO, Ogde^hu?srh,^aauat5r3J^.38B8. . . , ; . . . ',

Q T A T E O F K K W Y O R K , k 7 TV, S f l . — P u r s u a n t t o a n o r d e r of Beyijamin G.

s

MISCELLANEOUS.

s*

r ^ H H ^ ^ S i ^ ^^^i^^^ii^K

^ggaijeSfjhjlJi^fe.

Ms ' - " - l ' \ *~ t ; - s .. „ ; . ; , ^ ,. 'u,»f 1

^iMi^'^'^n^^.^J^^^ml^^^&i*.wV'"d.jRw^fe^t gijfej

>xfc]Ens..

THE Essex Cbinnajife' ftwreaiarMss;, anu-faot,uro Steam Engines andSonetSM&onifeal^®

horse power, ^oifeptttaJ/EBSines. on.JjcaTX^B'n.osd-plates, cast iii o«i%Bt&e; Mnim-eem^!op.v«lvjs*aU joints grora»1l»S»Me»-tteMTO«!Oj}t,»(janB!'<ir

5oe fa acl!ifetabK*oxes of htpme, or BabBtftmetoj.AU

satpasseft'o; *«1l!

itSolffs^rle ofrTnai is not iStfy*figiae.Bniiae):s in tbo "United States.

OTV).„^^ji«i^t€metJoatt«rBnpiftir6\ac!ais,Bast-, o*wrMgli ft- .iffiertubnl*rwwlthfloea,--niaaB in

EbgW«tf to i t t8 to lwmoMapoww conatsnHyon hana or to progress, to J»<aeli-Msr**wHnii£a fi*ff^p* sBertK* rtelpt^raftordMi- -its,. « r-. • •••V--v-a Jjba^a^meJfuiSi^f owSslncii oo»*ar (4B.ia totuufiiattfn HuIeS am «>#Tet | i6^^Doate?!j i»t t»aSn»*wt*-fi»sfc s

•^SSPI®*?* **••«*• »tics»W>{>* fiar>«f agft i thi ineite

t#>S£*$

^MtoESslPOllS a*'WsSOTSEttTE,on thelt iverBt. lawrerice," "four miles above the village of Ogdensbnrgh,*"

an eslobsive •variety of APPLE TREES, of choice kinds, selected with special reforence to our Northern latitude, a n d warrantee!- t rue to their names.

• The subscriber claims for these trees, a superior value nrcrims other trees raised In this State, from the moro Northertsr position of Ws Noreery, and the great oare takiSfcto graft IroavlteB Snown hearing trees, in hiB own neigh)Mrl>eo«l.

Hia.grafted Apple Trees, erabrace about fifty of tho jnost approved kinds; among which are tlio following;

Vandovecrs, TToilow Bella Menr. 'andovecrs, Black Betroit, English Russets, Roxburgr Russets, GolBen Sussets , '

' , Pomme Gris«if J " Esonfls. itt»enbargli,

Cabushee, Seek-ttS-iuraier, Rhode Island Gitcnmg, Siberian; Brafe ; * { , : , ;

Tellow BeBe Fleur, Sttoir Apple, Stone Apple, Velio* Harvest, Juue&ttng, PumpHnSB-eet, Pouria Sireetfng,

-Holland Pippins, Siraar Apple, jjossn AMge,

ftpl«5fjrec%

^ S f S r M M BKSJKfcSSSSf « t t be*T a » y«ar or two.

Onlerei^f &,leltat the store of Sxmj am.'wfit,.Jr.,

^-^ t?.5* - :-,.:-. - i j j ; • TRICE O F I R E E S . •

f.a*f«h a smaa«ad|tioB«i!jj(K*g(^*--"'-'-STttWELL.

_ >Ai JUTB B K O M A . >M Aft»eric«a and" V«nIB» W,Oooo»iin^ Bromi,t*1rliicJi

i^kjRM OytoeiWiWlBppatutM . « e for sale by all the prtneh^a

« r ^ * * * w 3 i , * W a 4 » I -

' ©rje St. tc IS PRINTED AND 1

AT OGOENSBUBOS

B I T C H V O C Editor

O f f i c e i s l ? f e w S S t r e t ' t i o n

FnjLITSXIN B. HITCUCO

T E R M S OF T o Mal l a- ! c.fUc<?Si

a l w a y s in fflvaii '* ' ' a e r v e d b y t h e C a r r i e r —

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Buaine.*- ( - h '*' T

A ! i -rtiwiprr i:: U - r i d w r t ' - . '••> „vri ed *• ! '„• r a t - t

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A t t o r n e y s itr;<l . i: ' i F V -

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h o m r a n d r -•• - " •' " -t h e « p t h m i r , a-- i ' -

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W I I O L K S M . K l \ ' l . i:i M i : i ) h " I M > . I ' M

In all their v-ft'iPl ,--. ..-G l a s - - W a i ' f . Hru- l iP-

nient i , a'i.1 t i .a ' '" ai ~" f i J H O N I

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S t a p l e * a - n d F n i . , ' Oil C l o t h s , P a p e r H-«a;

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44] XO. 71 FOKD-.--T O. L.

No T4 Fnril-> R e p a i r e r of M

g S y All work d o n . •: N o r e a i b e r . 2b, l-vV-

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H A K D W A B E , 43 NO. 4 EAULE BLOC

L A M B (Successors t

KO. 1 HIGBlii.'© Bl^x-£, c ISACE

S K l n n f a o t t i r c r s S b p o t ]

Al-to, Wholesale S t o v e s , P l a i n amc

g g r * Country Merchati prices. The hifthest pr Brass, Copper, Iron, Imd

" B E S J A

k o . 1 FOM) STBET3t • OGBEXi

Cloths, Gassimeres and constantly o n h a n

Bealof «i%rocBrjes,''l»«t TSs». 6 3

Wffitate-strect, So

O C L D C A L L . OF MERCHANTS

sortment, aD- of trhlch Prom the old p.. 1. one of t ha t custom formerly be hjs facilities u. hu> new

' Battsfajtion tis formerly* • ^ r - M t - t i n d s of Pre

'u'SOgaen-ftuts-h, Cecemb

^ ^ ^FUBPa S' CORNER OF W g g ^

,3»ca2ter to - m S s f *• 'ffilS,aaWwaro,€aS!

coaae aiid fine &sttj£P -K-are, Beer Pumpi, Traa e v e r y v a r i e t y of R B O S S ' I )

A l so , sote-a-re- i t , S« N '

Of 0arning*8 celebrated m i s t e y - 2 0 0 CA81ii> S'

possessing all the ad ' n-asmESS, a n a c a p i t a ! fo r <«&* >bttt -will c o n v i n c e a i iritbiny house to thisj) ""•'"•.•'-.-:... S ; . l ) l

WHOLESAJJS A Our assortment of<3r-

lected for the Country 1 call and eiamloe before

Heavy dealers in Horn ter, SMp-Chandleryjjto.

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