rr mp

"*$j

oti.

S A I - K .

larth.'Sldi of t ie MorVttfown imtBjJMe ttnoa.

_I3i-21i* • ^ .jvsfetf-'g^Jirg

'..L> r*-M,f,ffc-»#I^ - . " ^ 1 i

ONEr B O L L M - P M Y E A ,• .,- IHTAS1ABLY IB* JBDVANOI. '

TUESDAY J U S E 2, ,185^

S o r r o w Papeete St. Iatwrenr* County or Worth-

SSIt&tSriTRign«fl * * opposite the ? ^ o n the X tadicataa «b»t«» time »»* which «?& SffS"

subscription money has run oat., , •

Stephen P. Jack-man, Canton... John Stephens,- Brasher 1 . . . . Samuel WeUs, Lisbon George HindsdalepSantori Peter Tan Boren, Gouverneur.... James M. Bpencer, GotrVerneur... Johri'-Swan, Lisbon Henry Mosber, Oswegatchie Henry W. Knapp, Potsdam Samuel Fletcher, Brasher

_ Joseph *Bandall, Jr., Oswegatchie. SttZZSZSSSEEg&Z^fe^ Norihrup, Oswegatchie

T r o u -s are not

JSruarlfknown" tatte Proprietor, of this Estabflsh-' marit, 'most be accoinpaBfled Ira c«sh remittances, or

by approved referenoea-arid guarantees. . J E S

*wsapran« len t A*-rort is i i»g" A' » » « « •T«b W«wr*» where the P**?* " uflu '

j ^ u V c « n u n « i » | ^ i o S * - - - ^ £ « * ' * ' . tended tor insertion in the 8*. LAwsraoa R x v w c j j i most be authenticated by the name and addressol tho writer; nolrnecesaarOy lor publication, bnt at tfgnar-»ntj of *•><> writer's good faith. Weoannotfunderiake to return rejected t^mmunicatiaas, ,

"See T h i r d a n 4 r o u r t t s JP»ge«.

TO PRINTERS.

A Paper |Bjrar# House, AT O G ^ S ^ O T G H , N. Y.

WING TO ' F R E & J E I T CALLS MADE . , upon us in the Paper .line, we.,have determined hereafter to keep constantly on hand a good supply of Newsmanec. Boole* »«nYy. Polio Post, Plat Cap, Let-°' f J S S f f f i r t S f W S «»• Praters'Jobbing, Man-

>— '-- ^ . <•---> «•--•»" of »J1 Colors, quali-

o and Card Boards _ ,_

We have now on hand, for Sale, "Wi

ties and •SO Beams News Print, 80 by 46. 4a.Beams.B00t Paper, 84-*y 88. " -15 Beams Doable Medium (assorted, polwy and

tints) a ohoice article. CO Beams Plat Cap, (wove * lssa> Blue and White, at Reams Demyf (white.) 6 Beams Plat Post, (white.)

Lot of Manilla Wrapping. , . _ . „ , - . A «nflice lot of «la*ed Paper tor Labels, Book

and Pamphlet Covers, (assorted colors.) 10Q Beams New* Print, same siie a n d quality as

the jRsronuoAS. „ , a . . . . J 4 * , 80 Keams^Folio Post, (white and bt£e.J

1500 Sheets Enameled ,»and Surface Card Board, 28 by 25, of all Colors, qualities, and thickness.

A lot of better. Note, Foolscap, Broad Moum-tne Superuhe, Ac., Ac. Also, a large lot of News, Book and Color* Inks, from 2S Cents to Three Dollars per pound.

Printer's Varnish and Sizing for Printing in BroniOj ^ ^ ^

FL.V W H E E L . One ef Hb«.*>Oo'B *iest FLT-WHKHtS,- diameter

8 feet 4 inches. Terms emeeujogly low. HITCHCOCK,,XOJ-OTSON A STttWELL.

8S-tf. Offlce Sr . 'WWBKSOI RKMrflUOAS,

OgdenBburgh, May 1,1°5"-

F o r P r e s i d e n t , In I 8 6 0 ,

JOHN C: FREMONT, Of California.

T o oar Patrons .

Persons with wltom we have outstanding ao-counts, for job toori, advertising) dVc, are notified that we shall wait -upon than promptly for the purpose- of squaring our books to tlie \tt of Januaryy 1855. We tinterely hope-iheg vrill fy prepared to vieet vs the first time, for in no oOiet %say can vie reciprocate'the favor <eken balances are found to « w s f against vs.

BrrcBcoo£i ra&ioftsay <* STILWELZ. January, J85T.

. , Agricoltnral.

We are reijueetedto call editorial attention to the adTertise.njent pf the St. Lawrence "Connty Agricultural Society's notice of its AoftOat Efec-tioa, The'Soeiety holds its sixth election at Can. ton oil the ninth of Jc ne, when it will snjorth theieafter; present, for our publication a schedule of :Sabjecta (oEpriie «ompetiiion. It is hoped by the fiieads of the'Society, to excel if possible -their 9plendi8;exJiibiaonof last year," wben TWO HO -i DKEDjjLHP.HiXRiEES dairies competed, AND »I8IX~ BIX prejoinms were awarded and paid for Batter snd Cheeae>alone. The exhihitidb ofmli iiads of; Ann stock Wk3 superb, and all in all, was pro-; jipnnced h j ^ . P. JOHHSO , the Secretary of thje State^SocitSjyin hia Xlratiort, as BnrpasSing the' exhibitions of several.State, societies. A large progrtmme wai bf^resented, as we'are'assured,; and every effort made to present a show Worthy* of the rwnifirs.of old iSfc Lawrence. AD honor to Agriealtnr*.* •• .«»&

v ,•• Soma Matters. • • ' ' •a^awsa* ' vr

O ftBoa i' fJ&nBtg , ajiJhelsJasiBesBiQn,.on Tuesday kst, among otter-things, took measures to hat '>TV te>slrestg-aaryeyef ahg gra'derF from Isabefiajto StAte-street.r-To.i^saptg-sgrf^iJ'I'O

frira-ttie comer [.which?].of Sovdtvmd

IW^1eri^6fr|feces of g?ifecjls *JipCp"^4%m? ly.fcteiied.together;-the.top-rnast^of'-* infgla

— j _Mi ^- — I ^ B ^ n ^ j i g t t gjjts. to

. "SSJf t * A ;

Proc««di«9« of th» Board; of ?»«?•»••

At a meeting of the Board of Commissioners of Exme, of theCounty t f St. Lawrence, comiaenced andheld attheCourt-HonSe ifi tosaao^an^oii thei^loM*^ yair^onr Lord one thoosand|

Present, GlosaiHiRRiBTJT, < STIPHBS B; % ^ ' D w i s ^ r j o i r i p r ^ r ^ \^i J'

On raoh'bn^GioEOJ HTOLBTJI, Esq., WIS < ed, Chairman.

Resolred, That JOHH F. Airis of Canton, be, aflfl-fcss Ltejahrwbjarjrjouited

inafaon be made m granting. fenjieflJCTJWs. Bbara a t i t s present sejfflon.Xexcepting'"in the — t of,M^STiBKriJT*yM>a at Baymondrule, in

HOmS:,

-®itti^airrii%rof^a^bTu^-.rrTt7:|w ^ba^.tfift- Images- .of Jlot8dBrr,-ieaiiton,«Jif

•^ir Wr­it' »•

• « $ , ^

Korfblk... • ••; t

$40 40

1* io-so ,oo 40 10 40 40 40 '40 40 70 40 40 « TO 70 70 40

_ _ . , MaaseafcSpraigg^; M. in-JjB'TaiagtofQonwiniwrli. idai wrt."Jl.otherpoSD»*»a.Uii...i.<;

UEa!-'o.""J • • BKgttt: StoresStt

do at all othet poiiitsr. ••• -I1 •*. ' -.' Nt 3>KC8<ii«rS: , UrnggSS (no rJSsor flinaaorl) «. « • »'« ,5tr. T4.VESKU0ISS1S 8 S a N T E t > :

HenrjrBng, Binmiona;." - - • •"• • • • • Enoa '^laOft-Horr^ttiwn.".,,'........ J<»epn>'BMtpn, H«ft6Wiro Mra. Catharine'. Moyd D. K3BgVJBs«n*- Efenty B.tTOte,Hassena B M h T « E ^ i i £ a * r e n e e • Lorenzo B. Dunton, Stockholm ,.. Janiea W.»«arriei»Oawegatehie.'......

. Marcus KcAlBster; Cahtori . . ' . . » , . . . . •Heni J. Pohlman;: Horristown... William Tfanrston, Oswegatchie Baiijainin'Whitney, Potsdam '-..., William Clark, Madrid Jeremiah Baldwin, Oswegatchie.,.'... John LaidlOw, RoBsit). .' ; JanvesCatiL DeEalb. . . . . . . ' : Dolphus S. Lynde, Sermon Siley Johnson, Osw&atcbiel....T.... Washington Alden, ,Os#egatchie BaniePDbi'sey & Brother, Oswegatchie. John Selick,-Lisbon...., Isaac Baldwin & Isaac S. Baldwin, Oswegatchie 70 - " 50

40 40 40 4-6 45 40 40 50 40 40 40

David P. Delano, Stockholm 40 William1 YoriDg, Canton 50 Mrs. SnbmitTaylor, Norfolk 30

' 8TOHE LICENSES SRANTK&. L. 3B.B. WinsloW, Canton. $30 James S. Gale, Canton 30 A. B. Jenner, Oswegatchie..'. 60 Horace H. Hooker, Morristown 40 HarrySnritbyCanton 80 Pbilllps & Clark, Massena...'. 40 George W. Richards, BrSsher 40 Morris Perkins, Oswegatchie 60 Thomas Men, Madrid , . . . 40 C. M. Peek & Co, Potsdam 30 Abraro Ross, Madrid 80 ProntyA Bindge, Oswegatchie.. SO SeymonrThatcher, Hermon. . . . . ' ' . . . 80 Stilwell & Houston^ O^wegajfibi^.- • • • • • 60 Edward Arriii&ong, S a d r i d . . . _ 40 John Law, Potsdam.".'..' SO Warren Clark, Potsdam , 40 MarsuallHirrtes, Potsdam SO Thomas Bacon, Oswegatchie.., ; . . . 60 John,N. Oswell, Oswegatchie... ^. 60 GeorgeParkerj Souvertteur, 40 Hugh McQrane, Oswegatchie 60 George W. Pbilbfook, Oswegatchie SO Henry S. Humphrey, Oswegatchie 80 Richard W. Rexford,08flfegatchie 80 Boswick £Fenton, Canton 40 John Pickens, Oswegatchie 40

Tavern Licenses $1,750 Store Licenses 1,080

ir at QgrMnamrnib.

-%fa current^ reported that our inb«(J*cellent *i^orth^bBia&steJr'ltVthftlfJace l

,t^BA^

£• $pai^^Gwkmm* ftppojnttainJi^fpiaee. f ? 9 . Wi»air i .™.t h*.ii«v* "

Afriend; to|pd«^a|5tt|^plJowing notice.

which ^w^^^m^i^^-^-^ ed Mis&tonarj-n'l*Sr»££r|^

"" W t B E I A O « 0 | '

W4

athard1abor,iirttheStatt>

^^^^^fjn.jaymoHft^cfc; fJtawmams of to tow%Ua^aebysiaVto*ue TOnaiotrJiir*. ^gWvmd^l|arshfidd;;ri6p%e tomb of DanfeV WfiBster. A aufincmisK^'cJaBsir^and Oriental

. . con1' ^ . ,..„„-0pM»fc -of-. irty-SOTen years to flie

,_sobrjjg»wfiba^i. with AutacrawpliAi r i io fSto^Klr |W *0"Wa dbtant ffeldof labor. Thus the sipHTOfiBg ahdenterpriahi&pflgiinis of Pljmqatb>Bobk are still "a peculiar peijgle.''

WB^id^nat believe the report at first, bnt it is Tr*obaWy> ue. • ty$ htWe *e,Vei ' ' (Ore i

lh»i

'utf-

iSUfK locatadv

Qeor^eStaiier, f . Hotel on Broadway in this

bod'" ig'iutfniltlg7*'* gas p]MJn;^^»nl)tairat;arjiiro"was itissnp^erLuvwMleep. ,

n.Trairadw' fir ftTwntff*1''^'™* VMmifa •, , <a»ji rjnaiyl'rmt^-HlUiia.'a^'g •

w

atAOAITW

Thil

»°ftffa .mm -MM—

m ladap hey^'/toMelt* folkaj and

jourreaxJ StheX mm acont*

yc* donbt^httthe

eetablUhn

1 the an

f HOW WATJCIK AXD HM «*! 'J»<3APID.

made for the paper* of the city. These copies, were intrusted to General Oateneao, bnt for some .rtaaon not explained, .tbafc.genfleman has\not fur-

i t*^nt4*^«0»fto^rfe, rft i r ^uarm%T>^^oT^1S*a^^tb^"e1^ >'«ail^

inowl

ft.wllK.COane, is a question which has wideribearings than one at first ji led tojmspect. If thet* has been anch an aaditffjnjto the 'standard

of theiJOuntrx'as'toSiake tlio dollar of imatetiafir less t*iia<j'.Haah'MiTHfts in 1840; to

' " " " douarsTi6%'to be' worth

called aTtEe residence of it'No. 140 Twelfth street, after

. . . — arriTal of the Illinois, and found him in hoials-and- -theTO!uWTrf*ir«flm1y.j:^

nupbasthey edui.withthft'fo^wmgJparticalar*^11 W l a s t ^ v i f l J Q e i ^ h W & o r a G e n .

weeTercarriritofltff^ieemed half so g t ^ * fnl as that foundrat PmfiK^K>.iount«nt A.g^ai-of % a f g ^ ^ ^ ^ t i e i t . o i j t hsrd, day'.

u%aw^os jtSa».i g.«'%M iri)' m->m

Total. »

. Board adjourned sine die on Saturday, 23rd of May, 1857.

GEO. HUBLBUT, Chairman. -Jso. F. Auts, Clerk.

-•> Fire at Brashor Falls — The Village

mostly Destroyed.

Friend GKEESLKAP writes us from\ Brasher Fails, Under date of Hay 20, (but whose letter did not reach us until the 27 tb,) as follows, touching the.disastrous fire which has laid nearly the whole of Brasher Iron Works in ashes :—

B u a o t a f i u s . May 20,1857. Tb tA* Biitors of the St. Lawrence Jlepubttcan :

I write to advertiBe you of the ravages which the fire has made within the last day and night in this neighborhood. Yesterday, (Monday) a fire was set ft a slash westof the vlllageof Brasher Falls, which threatened the entireviEage for some hours.. No se­rious damage was, however, sustained. At •.settle­ment north-west of this, called the "Lost Nation,1' a house was burned. A girl, about 12 years of age, daughter of a Mr. WAIT, was ao badly burned that she died this morning. Just outside of tho' Village, at the Falls; a bam was burned, belong­ing to Ifr. HtrsLicv. The houSe was Seriously threatened, and airs. HQSLII burned.

The Brasher Iron Works are in rains. The machine shtip, foundry, furnace, saw-mill, black-smilh.'B shop, boarding-house, store, ecbool-honse, tavemsvibanu, sbeda, and severaT 'private dwell, iriga; *ifb their contents, were burned yesterday evening. In the whole Tillage, only softie rlvo-or six buildings are left. The fire swept down from toward' Brasher' Centre before the fierce-' whtd wlic& blew nearly all day The PosVOfilce *i> the iron ^orks was Ippt at the store, and.is, of «par«, hnrned,... ir, .-

Many persoiis, dependent upon' the1 buiinesa operatiohs at'the Iron Works, are thrown out or einploy and are in, great.destJjutipB, .ffforts ate1

tjeing.made W meet:thairimmediate wants. - ' ,-^lfr. NBVHT vJefit tip frdnv Helena to the Worte,i during the flye, with his teaufi and took nrnhfjegja-

women^andchiidrery^ j^s own home.. Sej-J eral peraonsiretoainedin.theopeogKailids'dnring, the>nigBfcl!>8ev*t8l hogg were ffljmedjWitli'soTn'e eaivekjr'tiBt no persona Vere seriously loured. '

. " , * . • • " ? ^ : , ^ « W B E » . [In.aeversi other, towasift this courny, • a* afeo

i»Fran!to, Clinton,'fesex, Jeferion, S».,cfin;-^ r d i f f i ^ t e . l B s ^ i ^ d ^ n e i l ^ i ^ a j ho'illf 0^,'diiii^ai raJn,,w,Wch:h8Ke fajler i'.hayejhai* \ pilj.arr«t«d-theirnrinmg. fires, and the. danger Which threatened'us on every side one week ago, -iR. 5 ^ ^ " . y&% *i-- . .. . . ^ , ,H t.L.. • i • z -_ n •. ~ .

,rfi • - . i .» . - F b ^ r t U } l o g y ; • •' • - « . " •

, Ori4ai^Kw^'M%!9Wiienientwilr''l^forJnd ilfl'afether'r^raimti orihis^da/s RtrCisfecjur,) will

ft a coarse of lectures a^Bagle^J^riBon ff^sl^interesjipg pi an'topie^^ysioJOf^,

on Tuesday, June 3d. DV. Ltrwrs is trWelerj'tadhas'lectured in^any of

,i*W*<hav»iy(jta;l0ain5>i0fijjj8 lecturesttfaBri ratehediihe. aflce*»..0f, hu».*iWfifif».-*?llfllDUgh

w<^idar^mg/.*hae>hewa»hereMw*tslte ple»»" *~-i&mm» «w*fle twoiwwthafch^bsjffetV

*i«y« • Jp* «»•«» m*,^mmuh&s hctwe» i r a i a n i ^ i ^ < * J « * # p i m . imt « '

J^ .^^^W,and hisfflcceesor.-.willrequiremuch application and a good fond of patienKe to mak*e hisputcSgoodfc- >l'Y:' _ '•']' ' '•' ir'~

Shaving *nd ca»»mpOonlng.'

WTATKIHS, at his shop, under.Vnas'store, has all the appointments tcfl'tiiSk^ the';'a61ime head cool arid clear, and^tb makp.'aie.^ace sjof)'a»d S^ooth>; t>Wi. ne"g 'ct the barbeV in, hot Weath­er, as yon value your own comfort. He has fitted op ins shop in good style, and Is alwtlys on hand, to giveyoti'an &s^ib^.^'^J;'',,, t l i ,; t •

J ^d'O^ii^aeriti.';^.;., . We' haverjeveral '-comrnn ca'trons, poj» C and

prosaie, ott"^re, y i|h 'v|)fl appear:next.wsfik. A-press of advertising has crowded themi out fo-dify/

' . - u ' , - - !-5 * » •• ' - ' ' ' • " ' ' !

. D a m e s t i a DifflonlUas.

W e occasionally peruse some of the. piquant engagements of our city cotemporaries^ and won­der to ourselves how if is possible they cafi he so sharp in- hot weather. TJhe following innocent' " talk" between.thg^'w.iork.JWJuM- and the %j5^&rrk {Rpics, is a case in point" • •The' 2r»-oujiesays: .•»-•«'• :- r '*''

The-S^me* ^'B^dnrnal with whiphjwejare de» terminedtbartfie where wo.can,o^ddjfferkjnd'y where'W^muSt dhTer —to 'which end jtfe would be. greaflyDbuiefjIto the' editor' f He would person­ally revise met contributions of inveterate^ block­heads to his'eoiumils. A receni case wherein the negjjfct of this precantiph brought us into seem­ing coBhuon must be fresh in his memory, and the article in bis last, wherein V76 are very broadly implicated as having proposed the judicial exter­mination Of twenty thousand of the worst inhab­itants of this city, impels us to renew the sugges­tion. No sensible person .who reads the Tribune and knows aught of its character and history can have understood lis, in saying that a.tprprjerCbief of Police would' soon reduce the popnlatJon of this city by at least'twenty* thousand^ that w«,4W.puid have so many killed, or any .part o f ^ e .number. •We only deseed si^ch a j ^ j e ^ i m p j r t i a j . - en­forcement of jonr law's igainsfc gambJnjg,.brotheU keeping, passage ticket dwindling,4ilicft.rjim«ell-ing, &Cj &'c., as would render .it .iupossible for the'worst oT'our dangerous classes longer to live prodigally at the expense of the industrious, and so compel them to emigrate'antl perhaps betake themselves1 Witibre laudable.einjilojments.. Yet the Timei dilates ofikthe ^'depletive processauggeat-ed by the Tribune? "kill {he twenty thonsaiid adult rascals supposed by the Tribune to consti­tute the true infection of the State," &P., i c . , and thus a m p h f i e s ; " . ' ' '

" W e cannot kill the twepty thousand intending burglars, murderer's, thieves and vagabonds who swarm in the back slums and the alleys pi our gorgeous capital: Can we do nothing else with them? If the worst ii§p, Do&sible to which you can put a, man bb to h&ng him," & c , o ic

We beg leaveito be understood by the readers of the Tones as not having suggested or meditat­ed the subjection of our detrimentals to any san­guinary process whatever. .We are opposed (the writer of the above should rejoice to hear) to kill­ing even' idiots, though a very hopeless and ;pro-voking fraction pii(the humanjrace; much more to choking the life'out of rascals, whoso reforma­tion and elevation to usefulness is,,by no means beyond the bonds of human probability.

Sharp fel}ows, are these city editors. They livo a good deal on lobsters and cram-fiih—hence their grip is full of point and- not a little

D r . Bleg ler sent tb Stat* Prison, , n

SSJfTXJfCX QH-JttUDOE CLf&TVW.

[Prom tho Buffalo Bepnblte, May 25J. . . Some t ime before the Court opened*, this morn­

ing ft large crowd filled, ithe court-room, attracted to listen to the sentence of t h e above-named in­dividual, convicted oC-committiog an abortion, resulting in the. death .o£ t w o individuals .-

On the opening of the Court, Judge Clinton stated that the Certificate of probable cause was denied, and that t h e counsel for-the defence be allowed t w e u t y d a y s to make a hill of exceptions, which will be beard at the next General Term of

<the Superior Court? Dr. Biegler was-then brought into court, look

ing somewhat pale, but self-poasess'ed. His 'Hon­or stated'tar the audience that the Court expected that they Would receive the sentence, whatever it might b e , in perfect Bilence. So good mati would insult a fallen man, and the'Court would visit any expressionlof feeling orrenikik as a contemp't!af Court. - J '

H6 BowM'usked the counsellor the prisoner if they had ahytbin|to' ssy'on.Jthe subject, and npon their Stating'that thoyliad nothing to Bay, the

.prisoner Was rtflnested to stand" up .for SontehCey whiiih^fe'rlitrwitboiit a single expressfori' of fee­ing or eftittayraHsment. The fs1rffly'of' be'priB0h» erlfas not present. His Ho&dr, before passin sentence, said: . ' '"

-Tot! were indicted {hthi^CdArtln January last, for the high crime of'which jpu have'teen cop victed. The'evidence'was Shcfllka to 'fmpress'all who heard It with a conviction of your guilt, bnt the jdry; with commendable catitioC'rianvaSsed it

4&r hour*, and brotfght iuSfa'eir' veflfik of guilty only When they- were ronvft'ced th&t inevitable duty required it The verdict, in the opioio'ri" of theOonrt, was most righteous'. There is no dflubtj of yottrguilt. •• •'

'The crtmeyon; arte guil^ of waa^at Oie coi mon law, murder, and tb% pdhish'inetit, Was dea'ih One- statute: ^ > - i i ^ * i . i ^ w a . i a l , r r ^ 5 a f f i

icer, thafe aeiiirfe^ifiwWeuig. to'tTta)t,>§ s .lit. *_3«L *i'VIKV iftrV''ripr',riBT'-r>rini

^SaarSka'rwHeevi inak«!fcr«XBBiplej Are* douaroTiow'to be worth at^wAr-i^rifo^S .l^mO»;tha^woan**halfwer^.thrA;6rcowM w l h i ^ r o f ' I C o t ^ *e%ajoel*theprteei of a? jSffierblrinodlJ

%adfis, X'f."

g flMr|ter,-;i»er''1 «n*.

".•'bTdiiirl»?cWed'ln I/UiiiiaaoU. ' -.a ' r U > * K -

-«-,.. ^WfPJPWM^hwa di8po8e4..of thejjpds jsmm .byOongress to. tt» MtafesOta anoTPftcjfic, Bdot River TaUeT3.and,Bouttierti lun-nesoi*, and the Sfinneapofc snjcL. Cedar-'VaBey Eail'Eoads;

k •• —*1 ^ . ;. J ' .

".' Found Daad! . {rroot the Borne.Dally Sentinel, Jons ! . } •

Mr. John 6. Kormlein, merchant, in SjHicnae, wasifoujidxiead^'^oatingin Cayuga L^eJon'Moa-day hut, undwtnrcuirjsunces that favor the idea of bis having been mardered. He left home for Jlflw York and.OnnmuatL rt ;J

. - j ' i - ' . ;• ^ 5 ' — • > • ' " • ' . , ; .\» n:> .1 ^^9BtheBo»toK!BBiiierlj»J •»"«!

Thejflon. Henry'J. Raymond (of the' Sew^Tork Kmei)and family^.ealled for Europe on Saturn day last, and. expects to be absent about two years.

J, .'. .•-—rr^ •'t. FayetteiMaokullen,ex.-M- O.from Virfflfeaia,Uaif

received h|s commission aa GosernoE of • WsBhin ' ton Territory, i- - ••» .''o-v- •--; -•*• • , -fl, , -. t o i ^ o f Q o v . n ^ . ' n t ' i l o n . y . '

.vance in'the prices of all other.TOmmodi; riatural and proper; an^ hri'bn'g wTJl!be «f--

,fe^ted or, disaffected by the differ^hJe: -If. on the

3jaad GtptonkttQM^

_*hil»4e)phia tedgw, M a y « of the West wo hafe

tiona h> tods, *f, w fftraid, wnttes ft >*a, says that there at; " Jn attendance op'r

competition exists »°aettterSL tThhVeoq»] bidtor^lOi.mBiM . v ..,

irlld laStl The settlers had held;*»eelr^ fRd. organized themselv.es into a clubjjuin^nng g^' en hnhdred, and*had determined fia^e;*!^ set** tier should tovefteprivilege ,o|,bjdjgnj^|t^^op1inibn,.tbe.ino8t'-imp the

a new town

pdandtothejomt,thatwerecbm^w,* inf iW ' ? ' * " - ' " ^- • friends without further commeutf-j-j.,* t i orally receive letters in which the 1 * , r

Wfe«not^1pbtieofonr^nb.j « , „ „ . . ^_-;-•*&;• „. \. ®iMMqSR$f*BW* to r e c ^ w i ^ H f «mjot refraulfDrn calling fee attention of

oaTbrearierft tftafi «dvettiaement in this day'B spaperofttia'''HairRe3toratitre" of Prof. O. J. 'w , 084a4to«i*St. Louis. Hwin

iper, fe, tbh^;*injatt*ught to «np-

••wwsi*- - *-*->TWftt*fW #ea i i he eab aflbrd-,tff «t^4t. paper from* distance, let Mm dbso, anftthen we shall be hap^y to fnrnish JuimTir^ Jjife Illustrated, The'cbuntry press isj in our

, « « w e * ^ r ^ p t f o r V ^ - Attempts werexnade to settle difflcultieson this basis, by the settlers furnishing names of persons who were bidders; but this had not been done up to the time the informant left With snch accounts

l»f-tb|^W4JrojidJlarrBy,ihink those capitalists. .who have been furnishing large amounts of money to keep this/wilrl specalfttkM alive, seduced into it by the tempting offer of large rates of interest,

W ^ B ? ^ ? -J*}& f^lt^^^e Sn»nfe *"• 1 w 0 ^ «H» *° WMiftwe theT«ipnl,;any longer, trenchment K rwa|wilffaR)rceof 2,600 men. JThattL •-.—. . K&",.:' P . .

con-aseer-tested throughout, yds near as ^nld be |

bdVed, thd ^nernj tost 4flft kfljedj ani wounded, including SO prisoners taken by General Walker; one .cannon belonging to the Allies, also fell into ttehana^.of.the: filibustera. Walker's total los» in.thul fchgigeinenl in killedind. wounded did not exceed 50 or 6 pr men.

. ... ?' Froin thS imt,? nnP^flieswond; week of April, JmaVtheadvanc*imprice» unwnrdver- when Gen, lf,ora arrived ana assumed command

jaal,;tf A rWits origin.in«ny aeijjatJ'.i'andnn bad -0f the Ames, no ofiensiye operations, to apeak of, ecoofjmy,iri-improvident fexpenditUMi, in'^mrei' tr^pTaoe on either side. On the.Htb. of that mun^ratiyo inilBtaients, or in any other incident month the allied forces, led on, it is said, by de-ofilSi.TwriQd than the mciease of fgolttj.'i'<heb *e gerters"from the fiBibus'tet camp, made a deeper-

iUirclSaMjt water.!:' "

;.&*, ...:• . •> " « r ~ ^ m&stiL.

law, murder, and tb% pdhish'inetit, Was de Statute, v>hiefi'S*oT'ftfiir^e)(fil sUfld

-rriadeanMUiiuinghttr in the"sfechpd' degree.'affdi' freiel'ihea HH8'^rJiftihhiBnf'of'jmr,__.. the^tawPrisofi'fornottesi^u'ah f b d ^ j fire; 4hah seven years. Another1 sta't'u'te give's'•tlie court 'power'tO add to tfie'irrr|ruia^r^t'a'fifl0'ntit el-'

We"i

in dueWoureefvesapd the7

state What olrcumstJth'cesJ

not, swayed Mil in the'-exJ vested in us by*^#. , w "^

We wili remark ^nerally, . . . . . . . . ^..

eieitoytotorepehla^ifel B k bllcaihaf •&, sj v-fr aW whit^

^odrteaterlce'fe

* £h« QBS-' own;

bn the' pa

ritdfwoi

,Jrf*,¥ahke*knd,Kt U« iritUte^abOwfai' r>-*itad snch.a-rnan »»'I)r. tewi^. x j ^ i*re rtuarkad by soentm^-aettwaey^iirf!

^»r^rit,(»\A^jelitlwttiani vW«,'Wi*h.'.Uia«;«Vwr* asd*«»atiiueaiu^wp^hit*ntothi««tj., f*3ahjSl*i«n^.;ae oaght to be welcomed-by

goo^jttjen,whereT«r-Ui goes. Whehopa*

Ta*Boetot)».nr«t1woJJe\Hatwaretob^

^iMCof »»«fcafe'bw« «M^fa thb {batacertam5 - - " —

Jp|ajxw ftMHI hbn»e;o6Ki

tfoffi. We deeply commiSBi

whfch- yfitt oavW1 reducecF the misery jinVhara bro^i imel&>««#-^#?ilf'imfM6, IM bMlnk'nwerfto'Wfo^trlSffi BtibV swerved 'ti toHJTe'-lef W&Wre ft? and-ehBdrbn; clihM|i^*7lrag'it" trying hibo of buFdlVieWgrlcfe eoWuwW H&Ve?c«isiMeted'feeir*}rif fe«rn^iWe:T»mi^='t!ivisRffim uMetesss*y«t«afl'$ Taifd wiUS tfi^ ajm yonr estttto- • WW witf fam, c*»nt*» 4Mar.of'tKijfr»)e%: fmnlati8i>s Ttferfciimly''t*^*i»s1abi whoW «*!t'win Be heMed Whm i df ^wlfflif SBWnnderMrifSHi wwhfch^yttcrbad acte have* doomed .AmoliaMuirwaaabont eighteen

•sHft-^teftd^^-aWiofras'fc'taet

!a» physician.; •'•'Hr*^>a^hl*tx*o .j^.«^o#l#it'mdftW.iii|iw''''' "" r^^-«tH|iu%eri&^t6<%»'^

vim 'MM

im

*vt.W ;

, V M r M M I '• Ji.wH* WrWW!PP^-«

•'irinettf

(a#^i

"8.

. . . . . w*amr«rro«,|i»T;»7.'' v3PhoW«shmgtoa CburtCT learns, Jjyi«n>arrJWl

£>om Indian River, Jr^ridavoh) or about the-IMi. instant, Major,,Paahiel,!* paymasteir»6f the army, ujattemptingto land from a schooner, .came near drowning, .and lost overboard $23,000; which was to b».,uged for the^payment of United ."States troops in Borida. ' _ •

National Society cf tha Oincinnati. • -' ' Bosn», May^T.

This afternoon die fblliowingtifflcers were chos­en: President, Hon. Hamilton Fish, of Nejr York; Vice-President, Charles & Davis, oft Portland, Haine; Treasurer, Joseph W. Scott, oftNew Jer>, Sey; Secretary, General Thomas McEwen. ^

Death oi Sen. Bna»r, ot Booth t^irblina. , Acaosii, Tuesday, May 26.

Senator Butler of SouthCarolimv died last night, at 6 o'clock, of dropsy.

Emancipation of Brad Scott and bis ' ,, Family.

Br. Lotnt, Tnaiaay, May 28. Bred Scott, with his wife ajid two daughteraj.

were 'emancipated to-day by Taylor Blpw, JEsq They had all been conveyed to'him&y Hr, Chaffee of Itassachnsetts for that purpose. ,

.« . > Important. If Trna!

•t'The Washington 8tar saysihat the contest be­tween Messrs. Orr of South Carolina, Phelps of Missouri and Harris of Illinois, the three avowed Democratic candidates for the'next Speakership of the House," is conducted in a friendly spirit,"

nc&JA to doubt the wisdom of' the course taken' by oftr city, publicans. W«) doubt its wisdom for this jeasoQ.: Itiproposes.'to fiike people'Who are diposedto travel pay higherpricesfor the priv-' yege\>^„a.timo when they are disposed to re-irench. When, a man's oxpeniea arti',growing pponhbn faster than his income'grows, he na­turally looks, about for somethingto bo cnt'doWn r- qr soma, indulgence -that her can spare. He spreads a-plainer table, drives oner horse instead' oftwOfJwsesaleM treimenttw'at'the'operaj and' generally cultivates the smaller economies. A hotel like-ihe AstorHousoisan epitome of society, and; ita proprietor ehooldact in sympathy with the ,he«a«f«T«ry family. At a time-like this,'when 'potatoes are. Avejdollaraa barrel, and sugar eight­een cents a pound, Mr. Stetson should sink some of the lusurlesamder 'Which his tables groan; he should not encourage bis guests to -expect shad from Savannah In February, and strawberries and

\ inducted in

.Iki The Hoosio Tunnel BlH,

~ ~ ~ BOSTOS, ymy.JT. - The Senate to day refused to pass the. Hoosio

Tunnel bill over the Governor's veto. Danie l s . Dickinson as a Private OUiaan.

The Washingtoh" correspondent of, ti^e'!l18lti• more Sun, who always has the litest news> writeSi *

" rt has been' erroneously intimated that Daniel 8. Dickinson, who is now On a visit to this city as a private citizen' would accept the mission to Lon­don.'' A man who'declined theTreaidency would hardly take anythihgielse."

It will be a curioui'quqstloQ for' sofce.future student of American hStbry to ascertain when Daniel S. Dickinson declined the Presidency.

Speculation. "\ , , „ . tSTOWi^BisJi^y. Xrttmnej The journals overflorr with lamentation or dia­

tribes, leveieiagainat the geoeral neglect of peace­ful, wholesome. Industry, in> &»or of halirdons and sterile- spficnlations. Our capable Youth, we are daily, and truthfully told, despise the plodding ways and patient gains-of their laborious, frugal sires, and rush to the cities or tbo mines, to carcls or corner-lots, in quest of sddden and enormous wealth. vHepce-food is ecarco and dearjifcrelgn debt accnmrtlatpH, and the whole fabric of Trade and Business is threatened with collapse, sod Sub­version. «,. .

There is truth in this view, but it'll not tire whole Jxuth. The^rery journals which'most fre­quently and fluently rail against "these popular aberrations are bonatantlyl purkuingatourse which incitea and •ggravateaibem. • -• - •• •

Takfe..their treatment of the fiHibnater Walker for example. ,'ThiB man has. drawn away thou­sands of brave, adventurous ytHRbfrqm the pur­suits of indnstry and $& endearmeaits of home to take, part in ad. enterprise condemned by the UWB alike of God snd marM-sn enterprise wbioh steals the holy names of Liberty and Progress to cover projects'of rapacity, enslavement and spoliation— •MB. enterprise wiriest has carried' agony,; bereave-mentandruin into thousands of householdivand jwfeispread'ia, whole country, which it found'smil­ing, in abundance, and happinaf cwith-dsatrta. rnins and .gravea. Yetihiswtan'Walkwha»(bMiJ enabled tobWOrki allr'tlnsi wretehedfMsf and avil .througb tbBoountefianceaca)rded.bi»by'a-Urge /portion of, theatmericm JEresn jAnd nowj'when hftretums • fugitive front the fisldj oCjiitdatawiis.

, tionsiand his crimes? beds w*icornVd>mnd hbriorad Uke ailAiayetta. or Washington;" No Whrtneyj!

sFttlton,Morse, orothsrinventor, Whohas^ehkrg-ed. the boundaries .of.- human cafchi nnent, and awdo ttifijoomrpon life nobler: andhapplef ever«i more, ever received one half the attention-and! homage whichJhB tlic^gbtlessi«iqltitudhiiav<J been-preparsd^nddndteilby the Frets toJ'sridtr, itbis deaolalorjofi-ajeiluntry aniimthorof..whol»-4*le anguish tod massacre. Howesn webopefto *;« peaceful indnstrj;duly followed and delighted itt.wbjJe «be.'BreaMUimpeJa f.ta* worabip 'of .such Juggcrtwuts ofjirhpoetare aad-ho«okudeaa*aibo»-torS^wrl Walksri i . . . ; . . . . , . i V • .f i V -D ?eii4"T3TD]

A beautifuT^yourje •tHtWeoVMarfAnri ffi Hoeprtilreeentiyi lb' ed b>her'ba6fje> '

' WBtSari •df tweW^earit, fl."aM" at tB8*ffiw%*B ^Mu'eurM'b'dra^rece'lfil

,.r . takm gm°lft>T l i l respecUble parenta^Dufwir seduced at Sarat less than^TfBtxTago.'tand ibeingj caslr-oif by b _ friends, she took refugeia-the only place whoea doors wereiCyen, (Ojher.uand thare^reraained till

o L.-.oa »fS .'i •-'•• :wAaHrvrai[fet*fotH-tt '- - •• '••

.feitasmog tU . paaseogwrs'iat' N*wl*irk;by-''i i*B*»«r^»^.ott:Sridayi;May^2d,-w^ ward;0^B«tH'Cw'ntthr>f^^.Jwka6Bj_ Petf A Betta tsumiii^*»mi^^^ _., TriinkJUawayi--4rr;Be«s.is.'al»o«iettf the'Dtl r^torajDfthttOjmpajryrbaUdiqg the'' " ^--i^sjWwiif**.-!***;!*';

, Hod^av who hw«*t««. ... *"''^ •Br^fi*-iBi|t'.:!bf'*i.

i0.i .'.prwviowJyofi¥*r«Jana;'siSd _ „

• ,t |aij4^.S5p>.HII«i |^i BiV t l r a O » i B , f 3»'4'

;*«!-/i>il£i"fcj/

rhoteiiar«Wffm«drirrril our

bf dolnif,-'^oTSto

ate.attack on Gen. Walker's, intrenchments, and BUO^ded in gainingpoasession at onetimeof the lower Tjlai*. Aiwnt 150 had entered, thai portion of the town, when Gei^Heuivmgaen8uc(»ed.ed in bririging'three rans to; bear.,upon, them,,which toowed them down with great slaughter. About half of them escaped, and the remainder being sujrfbunded werftobliged to Kirxendeij.' After a good deal of hard fighting the enem r was., finally repulsed, but not without contesting the ground inch by inch. 103 ^prisoners' in all remained in thehiuda of Gen, Walker after, the .fighting was over'.' ',,

The hopes; of the fitHbusters were greatly sus­tained by the constant expectation of relief from Coi. Lockridge and party on the San Juan River,

* who were daily looked for. Of course no correct intelligence .could be obtained respecting his sit­uation' and prospects, as all the avenues of ap-p'rSach'from that quarter were nv.the hands of the Awes. Bujy*ftday''alter, o^y^^i^M^niesfrom

enlightenme.Dfo^the natioiji It conveys, in ten thoiisarfd rill's, inieilrgence to nearly every home in the country. TiTe country press ought to re­ceive a cordial Bupp'ort.. pvery glsce-^shoulditfy to have its pa^* ofjusi guch, Scharactetithat peo­ple could be justly proud of it To this end let them paypromptlyv-advertiBelibeTaliy.Tecoromend irarnilyjiind h\every wax stand bythete editois a3lohgasjthey!canc6nsciehetiou8ly.,''i' '•'

encourage laiy and dissipated people in the prao-tice of breakfaatingsall the forenoob at a great in­crease of eipense for fires, cooks, waiters and provisions, -A, .breakfast' for one Buch vautrien, wfaovadda nothing good to the character of the noBsejatidifive times out often goes off'without' •paying bis bill, costs full four times as much as' the samfl refreshments-would have cost if taken at the, usual hours. Men of substance never find it difficult.to accommodate, themselves to the es­tablished rules of a hotel j or if they do, they are contented with the plainesfctarev That is the kind ofjiare which should be prescribed to those who are!too, indolent or too improvident to conform tq -rules which are nsnauy prescribeiUbr the ac­commodation of. the majority;

iJIr. Ooaensrbaa been heard to say that the breakftsta-atihishotel at West Point cost more than any other, jnea^in consequence of the habits set by-one or two lazy, people, spreading through the house. Now, it is to pay for the cooks, wait­ers, extra-fires and provisions of this class, at least in parfa that Ms-necessary to- raise the price of breanVjipon the wnoleicommutilty. That, we say, is not right,- If guests want breakfast after ten o'clock in the morning, Mr. Stetson, put it to their bill. They will 6000/ find it more convenient to broakfastat an earlier hour. Abandon the prac­tice.-of anticipating the season hr every thing, so' that our taste foe fine-East river shad shall not be tie spoiled by eating iced shad from the South four or five days old. When strawberries and green peas grow on. Long Island and New Jersey, eire your guests the best and plenty of them, but don't undertake: to spread the productions-of hot beds and, tropical gardens before people, four-4fths ofi Whom arc not accustomed to half the lux-uriesiyau provide that are in .season. There are enough good things to be bad-or made with the aid of a good cook, to satisfy every variety of taste, and in these times people will bo more rea­dily content with substantial comforts and fewer things to look at, than .with a. higher price for ex-tjravagancies which very few-enjoy. Let the pub­lic have cloan,,bedB and rooms, and a moderate

•variety of dishes well cooked^ and neatly served, and we undertake to say that a much better bus­iness can be done at the present than by an in­crease oi prices. - Snob a step will be certain to drive peopUnfrom hotels v it will accustom many, especially with their young families, when travel­ling short distances to carry baskets with provis­ions, while it win compel a much larger number to Btay at home, e* to-seek out-quiet and less ex­pensive retreats.

These conclusions, of course, are based upon the idea that the advance in the price of provis­

ions is actual,and not merely the rgauliof a change • in the money standard of value. That such is sub-'stantially the use, we have no doubt The vast ramoont of money that has been invested in un­productive internal improvements; the tnulioos which bjtve been sunk within the past two years in lands which, as yet, yield nothing; the unusual­ly lone Winter, and the great addition to the num­ber of consumers by emigration, all conspire to create, a temporary scarcity. That the prices, 'which are the, natural result of such a state of things, wul go down in the ordinary course of things, is inevitable. If BO, is it pot clear that the hotel-keepers' wilt set most wisely if they »tudy,.to accommodate the public, and'give all who desire it an opportunity to retrench. '

New Cent Places. : bu.

rfrom tho Philadelphia Lodger.] The demand at the Mint for the new cent has

already BO far encroached, on" the supply as to cotripcl the officers to susperM for a little time. SlatyxthouMlid dollars; ttPthis coin, six- million pieoeMfeTe p t o - " * «» Monday and Tuesday, and orderiare atffl cpmtagjn from all quarUra,of the tTnlpn,' even from the South, and the South-welt, where the old cent never obtained circula-tiofl-nlowest prices there beiDff graduated to the smallest f&yar coin; From present indications, the old cent wittbe hnrried/jut of use and out of sight, even sooner ffian were the small Span­ish tractions ofi'doTJi*. Soma 6f Out Water-street 4ealeiVwho supply the <mall groceries about the dtt,,w»^pd^rsund^touih«rrjdsof the old cent which they =ara exchanging for the new. fhesC ifew* penriies are prommenfe exposed, in tijeir 'stores, and eicnangea*lfor gold 'ana1 silver coin; , an exchange that could notttave- been m»*e with ilhftold iwnrattoEhBft ibBe tbfcpj»»mf1 febeing

4 of .jaARujgapce, j j , a grocers, and use, arq being re*

. M .1 * * # H«w 0 » f e -»• 0 ...1

Atlu^d^clo^on'itouuay mftrnlng the mBt iat Phihidelphut'began to-jaitie,the'1n<iw 'cents'-in txctumge for oo^ie^rjoataand; foil Spanish silver.,

ac^DSo^fion-oE^publ}^ ^vM^tmW' 'dbus^ru^fo^thtf WdwUidOw^onel&cVled1 "cents -lb»«rit»Vp i 'a#*e to&e^ , ,^h»Tor^t«r^'-^ ,cwtQmers,JioweTer,had tolbrmlnHirtes.andcich ^ e ^ . ,tnm in,,,^nUr,ordeF*,men. .feej-gnt? ontajdeof.the yaiasome stteculators sold the; WSiirPiitalf'avanSe'of S^TOfrier Ci?nt ,,^....-,iiw_ b-AKtnk r->..^ fora* :.:•? - -•

rjrrdtniW. Oorft^iin'd'eries of to'i ifewitorfc'tri&uagj

•*o. 6t<iin 8diM«% iife<in(ti *-*»•*ui

•hv*»'«H#a>a»Jii' The TJffltet'f^toriBnlt «*tv^jaiith*iia»p«»»-«>f * te*plr}i'**,ri«>*«"*J»»

iMtabavebe^porn^goptbja^ngKiatheaiwpe

Iprdah'quaHeH^daWB^i kaff;aii, . .

to^s^^flm^t%-aeboolindp^ty.to.n aWnotorirty'.iaWm

' -•t^.tttirfftfrfk J eyr" -

1 fedes-

'/!Oj %r*4 i«

to'thi

% y worn

,?-ei-vMpJvJ^»:>!»4

Wi

® 5J£«t. " ^ t t w ^ w

*"•% j-*"»iVyJ!i

YrA'mayeaaUy

-*1 -3« r *•*•"-*'

pair and were fast losing their spirits, when infor­mation, was received that Captain Davis of the United States gloop-of-war St. Mary's had seized the schooner Qranad\ containing half of, all Gen. Walker's ammunition. Then, in view of the hope-less»prospect before them, the design of retiring from the country began to be entertained. Mean­time Capt. Davis proceeded to the seat of war and endeavored to urge the contending parties to come to terms. Gen. Walker, after prolonged and painful consultation with his officers, concluded to enter into Stipulations with.Captain Davis, and he subsequently surrendered to him as an officer of tile United States Government The Allies were not named in the instrument By a full un­derstanding, however, the retiring forces were not molested by them—one of the Costa Rican 'Generals attending Walker and his staff through tile fines of the enemy, a hostage as it were.

'At the instance of Captain Davis, the women and children, numbering about 700, were remov­ed from the camp on the 20th of April The formal capitulation took place on the 30th of the same month, and the troops set out on tho march to San Jaon del Sur on the 1st of Hay.

The whole number ofWalker's men at the time of surrender was 475 ; of these 360, including of­ficers, were effective,'176 were on the sick and wounded list, and 40 were natives.

Provisions had been exceedingly scarce during the whole month' of April, and the men' bad lived chiefly on mule and horse meat nearly all that time. Dogs, cats and other animals were some­times killed to furnish a novelty. General Heu-ningsen describes horse-flesh as quite passable— when one con get nothing better.

The enemy, the General states, had suffered much from desertions, and on the 1st of May could cot have had more than 2,500 available men about BJvas. He thinks that, had General Walker held out two weeks longer, scarcely a shadow would havo been left of the Allies.

Gen. Henningsen has fortunately escaped with­out a single blood-letting wound, though be has received & great number of contusions. This is somewhat remarkable, as he has been engaged in many-very hot encounters, and enjoys the reputa­tion of beingene of the bravest, as also the moat efficient, of Walker's late officers. The General, in stature, appears to be something over six feet, and is of rather slight make-up, with, however, a high military bearing and soldier-like air. He is very much of a gentleman in his manners, and shows a very slight accent in speaking, though he is a German by birth. He believes his health to be In no wise' impaired by hls< late campaign of seven months in Nicaragua, notwithstanding that he scarcely had bis boots off six times while there, and enjoyed anything else but regular sleep. He desires us to say, by the way, that bis letter of March, to his wife in this city, which was at. the time pronounced fictitious "by some, was in alTre-spects true, and a bona fide letter j om him..

. « . The End, of a Filtbnatar.

[from the N. T. Tribune, May S3.) General William Walker, as the telegraph in­

forms us,capitulated on the 1st instant)with allhis forces, to Captain Davis of the United States ship-of-war St. Mary's, by whom he was brought to Panama, where, we are told; he was held a close prisoner by the Commodore. The next thing *e hear of him he arrives at New Orleans in the Em­pire City, not as a prisoner, of war, nor as afugi; tive from justice, nor as. a person held to answer for piracy, robbery and murder committed abroad against citizens of the United States, but-as a pas; senger; and on his arrival he. would seem to have been received and welcomed bycrowdsas a patriot and a hero. That crowds should flock to Bee Walker, just as a -vary great oriminai always draws a crowd In his train, we can well understand; bat that anybody should have for him any admiration or respect,-or should view him in any other light than that of a poor creature, as destitute of ability as he is of honesty or humanity, we cannot.very well understand.

1-About two years ago Walker sailed'frorn San Francisco with soma sixty men, engaged to servo as mercenary soldiers in the civil war. then pend-ing.in Nicaragua. He arrived at Sealejoih June, I860, whereliefwas joined by. about 150 men from LeoDi irfth'e service of the nartyto-which >be hadhired.himselfout,- After.Bome nnsuccess-titl operations he was driven to take refuge at San Joan del Sur, where he- was joined by some addi-tionsl,werult&ftom<SuTforniaj•-. Byahis time the Transit Company seems to have nude up its mind to engage Jn<the war, and.bythe>he|p of thtSr steamers. Walker anji the. natives vrith whom, he .acted fjucceeded in surprising Granada, which led, in thettben, exhausted state of.the country, tothe sohraissloa Of the opposite, fsctiouyand.ithe ac­knowledgment of the party with which Walker acted aS- the - legitimate and undjeputed' Govern­ment- TJudTO this bewamageltentiicompleted

iab^the.end.ofiJ0ctobBr,48e5, Walker, yhcww :neoOgnutedafl Commander-m-Clu of the forces of cthe new.'Gpvertanent, •ir»a(*t-.oiic*raise*<q'»'po-«it*t»Jof great influence andimpoitanoe j and Jjad •hepossosaed. talent, or "even .common senso^be might oaaily have mamtaU(edbimselfin-thebflub> «antial<«nt^of8nc»fl«oan'anairsj!«sp^c^

by^«idV^'tbe Trw* QotoP»°3ri«t^Lf?* # i s city,^e^aaeH»«lia,SM«twie^h«f^ iwipiaeedat thftli^^aaimroyrftdr&tuflj*

l Wa]ker,ihrwiff«/jrMin<fchnwj^i«^ «Jf»Wd/n)AWai^ibitA*ab|s^riHP^^o^^ •aka^iibijf^t^flsS^t^Krarte^m^ •

what ^i^,^^pmmj^^^m t^e4)up^, the«sa l th^«^*n^e . fo^i i i

jo«*aj^#r««#»Ww4oe.b?^

fnvJto iNjoaraguaA.Go'wnment, he pou^

• h.hiaager^BatidtiJpbj.heattempt .to

'" • ^ » ( a w « f f l B '

ajkiallr.eaMred''tiMi:Mdwt

ih.rmd# .(|i»B»tli*Mji:Vw,f'Wi

those .speculations aretdestined to come to. an end soon, we think no rational, thinking man can doubt; and'when the end comes, look out for such a crash in credit, and such a. tumble in the price of land-—all lands; not only those at the West, but those at tha'Easti-^Ss has'seldom be^ fore been experienced. ';'

Two Waeka Latar trotn California.

tax wawesxtxtssw osiMiM^QV^tkti, ^^WAlgaat A PAS8ESQEJU /.

,'. SaSir' Qju.aut8,-May, 2T. The eteamabip Empire Oity is coming up the

river, front 'New York on the'18th instant, via Havana. She contiectefl at the latter port with steamship Granada, bom Aspinwall, and brings the California mails and passengers of May 5th. The steamship Illinois left Aspinwall on the 19th instant, for New York, with the California mails and passengers, and about two million dollars in specie. '•

Among the passengers on board the Empire City are Gen. William Walker and staff, who have abandoned Central' America.

Gen. Walker capitulated on the 1st of May to Capt Davis,'of the United States slobpW-war St. Marys, and with bis staff- and, two. hundred and sixty men, the remains of bis army, were brought: ' to Panama by the 8U. Marys. The Costa Ki-' cans were not known in the articles of capitula­tion. '

Gen. Walker surrendered because Capt. Davis signified hi* intention of seizing' the schooner

was kept a .pto»e.-,,prjaoner. by, the united Stater Commodore afJPanama, notwithstanding the terms of capitulatio'n^wHci.illowed him and his offi­cers their liberty, and gave them the privilege of retaining their side-arms.

The steamship Empire Oity reached her wharf in New Orleans, at seven o'clock this evening. Ten thousand.people were presept to receive Gen. Walker, who was accompanied by Coi, Jacques, Mr. Piicher, and Mr. Turner, agent of the Asso­ciated Press, in a carriage, to the St Charles Hotel, where Gen. Walker made a speech express­ing his thanks for the splendid .reception given him, saying, that in the mass before him he re­cognized the American !oyfe ot liberty, and assur­ing them that victory was still sure.

The greatest excitement prevails in the city, and the St Charles Hotel is besieged by thousands anxious and eager to see and bear the General. He was obliged to speak twice before the crowd was satisfied.

The government of New Granada has ceded an islabd in the Bjjt&t,JPanama to England, in-^et-tlement of the Mclutosh claim, which had nearly caused a war-between'tho two nations.

Geo. Husk -on the Slavery Question. *i»; '"'iFronVtue QalTe.ton (lixaa) Newlj ''* '"'

We have.been pe^ptted to ..publish the follow-itfg1 extract 'ftpm, a letter written by our Senator, Gen. Busk, .%>'£ distinguished citizen of Texas, ahffdsifef Nacogdoches, April 28th, 1857, The

. gentieraan to whom the letter was addressed, per­mits the publication, because he believes it im­portant that the opinion of such a man as Gen. Busk, on at question of such vital importance, should be known. , " ' / -'

'.'Mr.! Buchanan's cabinet-gives prettv' general aatisfacfidn. They were very much,pr|s3edj»hile 1 remained, and I could not very well jadgej&bm what little I saw, how they will workv The^abpli-tion party are becoming more formidable every day, and unless they are boldly' and promptly met, we have much mischief to apprehend. If McLean lives, I think'they will run him for President in loeft "fhe1. rapta increase of non-slaveholding

be seen that i l^j^l^^^fif l^fe?^froni lperspns of the thightttcharacter to theTnerits of his Restorative. From positi^lnowierjge w e » « also enabled to say, thatit is in every sense what it professes to he, and v*e do n&beaitato'to pronpunce it the finest preraratiorfforlhe head and hair which has-.80 far been devised hynnman ingenuity. We 'have seen it arresf'threatecjed baldness, and re­store to die head its original profusion" of natural and glossy hair, and when the latter has been pre­maturely tinged with gray, we have .seen it, like magic*, restore the colors of youth and health.

, The distinguished property of this, we might truly say, miracufouB " Restorative," is that it gives to the person who uses it, the same bead of hair "thaVlhfiy'wore in youth, thus acting in strict com -pliance with the rules of the first and greatest of all toilet makers—Nature. No one1 who has used it will hesitate to unite with us in this testimony to its peculiar merit

.«_ Fire Works.

1860.

nor exertions k strengthening themselves, to meet promptly any encroachments upon their constitu-tionatSrighte%nd eqiiaiiry. Very truly, yours,

1 . >• raofMr appt"

•.-, -t Great Shad Fishing^.

£&rom-the Springfield Republican.^ ,rWe learn that the'finest shad fishing known for many years was enjoyed on Monday, at Hadley Falls.. At the first three hauls, they took an ag­gregate of 2800 shad, and. at the fourth haul 2300 hiore\3nj^l^4'6D64ha4 at four hauls—a plump fclOQflCpRorth. "-The plentifulness of the-shad here *is'»owffig tb'the' fact that the water has'lfeen so high that they hj.ve.run by the nets below.

-." Lake Superior News.'

OlUwa Dwcidad Upon!

[from the Ottawa Citizen, Hay SO.] The London Herald publishes this very inter

esting intelligence in the following brief but con­fident notice:—" Wo have received information from a source upon which we can place reliance that the Imperial authorities of the Colonial De­partment have decided in favor of Ottawa, as the future Seat of Government of these Provinces.— Toronto will, however, remain as the metropolis for three years. The selection of Ottawa bus been arrived at, from the position of the locality. It is estimated tkpt the visit of the Governor-General have had some influence on the decision which the Imperial authorities have arrived at"

*m-[From tii* Oarltonplace Herald.}

A man named Patrick McNamara was run over by a train on the Grand Truck Railroad, near Whitby, a few days ago, and killed.'—Portions of his body were scattered about in all directions. It is supposed that he was drunk. Tbe Jury of Inquest exonerated the Railway employees' from blame.

: Suscide,

[from the Oarlton Place Herald.] We learn that about ten days ago, Mr. Samuel

Simpson, of Goutbourne, near Ashton, committed suicide, by cutting his throat with a razor. Med­ical assistance was rendered as soon as possible, and tbe unfortunate man lingered until Saturday, when he expired.

-«wf A Limerick (Ireland) newspaper writes in a

tone of alarm at the continuance.of the population drain. The. people, it is. said, are literally flying in thousands.from the Irish shores. If emigration proceeds at this pace, the limerick /ounmi. fears there will be no hands to^tili the soil. .

[From tbe Ottawa Oitiien, May SO.] Mr. Page, an engineer in the employ of the

Government is here making observations relative to the construcHojj of* canal past the Ohandiere Falls and rapids'. * It is here rumored that toe works are to'be commenced immediately, on the south side of the rrver. and are to be carried on under the immediate control of the Board, pf Works, and not to be let qut to contractors. If this be so it will disappoint some of our chislers, and, we may expect, a' proportionate abuse of 'those concerned.

Obituaries.

J4MKS BtllX."

.{from the New Xork Tribune,May 87.] The Hon. James Bell, United States Senator

•from New Hampshire, died yesterday at his home in- the town of Gilfordj New Hampshire. He was a lawyer by profession, a Whig in old-fashioned politics, and'a quiet, sensible,-conscientious, un-asBuming, unaspiring citizen. 'He had been so little before the public that hiseleotion to the Sen­ate two years since was rather a surprise out of his own State; but he proved a faithful, capable, deserving Senator. His ag&tnust'have been near M. """.

Bfhis deafh,'a sea^in theSenate for four years ensuing-liecomes Vacant? $nt h^pbliticai conse-quencesare involved,asdtheiRepublican Legisla­ture already Chosen* will' proceed next month_to fill, tho wacanuyv Tb»-Jiamesi of- jAmos Tuck, Jrhomas JL KdHWdV-'Anthony flolb^ -JohnjB» Wbjte, George,G,.F»ggt Ohurk pf daancbesterand! Farker^of Mej^ar«appeiu^to-n3,as*hose.fr$m. among whom the nerTiSenator. willrpH)bab]ybe. chosen, ftis' ^niteJikelythab adimsswilfnbe made thatvihe b e chosen frnm/-thei-iJortheri» -on Westerfk ppriion of-,UieaStatefiuT.both the Sen« atprsjtere-.tatenina8Q5JrbmJ.tha£astern and' Southern. «•»- •»*'*•' •

SVflV cv,ent,hiid '—-*-ing

1»%%!

Rcun

• ^ ^ -

» Senator 4jpm.j _ , Pug.

!exMCte.dii-hui:jaiss, >JBr^Bmietsr**

' Files of'the Ontonagon Miner of March 28, April,4 and 11, furnish the following summary of intelligence:

Richard Moyle, Esq., has been appointed Post­master at Ontonagon, in place of D. Pittman. <

One of the five revenue cutters which are to be placed upon tbe lakes will be stationed at On­tonagon.

On tbe harbor improvement there has been 690 feet of pier added to the western side during the Winter, besides 20 feet on the inner end. This makes the total length of the west pier 1,175 feet, with the prospect that it would be extended 100 ieet more before tbe opening of navigation. This will carry it into ten feet of water. The channel1

is now eight feet throughout, and it is expected that the Spring freshet will cut it still deeper. The eastern pier has been extended about 100 feet, making its total length more than 500 feet. They have passed the summit of the great bar about 50 feet, and are within ahout 250 feet of the outer line of iceberg.

The past Winter has been peculiarly prolific in BDOW. Its depth upon the Range was scarcely less than five feet, and up to April 11 but very little had passed off in shape oV water, though its depth had been much reduced by the sun's rays. A fresh addition of a foot was made, however, early in April. The weather for six weeks up to the 4tb of April is described as delightful. The

.mercory then fell below zero; the 6th, two de­grees below at Ontonagon, and at the Norwich Mine sixteen below on the 7th.

Tbe Milwaukee and Hot-icon Railroad Company intend to make a reconnoisance of the country between Ontonagon and the State line, via Gobe-bic Lake, with a view to ascertain its practicabili­ty (or a connection with their1 proposed line oi road to run up the Wisconsin River to the Eagle River Pineries, and thence to Bayfield.

A local organization'has been formed to forward this project, called the " Northern Michigan and Wisconsin Railway Company."

T h e Original D r e d Scott ' s F i r s t Appear­ance after the Dec i s ion .

The original Dred, says the St. Louis ledger. was the lion of tbe Court-House Saturday morn­ing. About 10 o'clock he made bis appearance on thif steps fronting on Fourth street He was soon recognizedand surrounded by a score of law­yers, all congratulating him on his enviable noto­riety. Some said be was the most celebrated char-acter of the present day—that he caused a great­er stir in tbe United Statesthan Lafayette himself, and advised him to go to Boston, and Bhow him­self there, andfrbm thence to London, but to be sure before he left for England to get on introduc­tion from Mrs. Stowe to the Dutchess of Suther­land, and that^dpubtiess his fortune -would be made. Others advised him to join the Black Re­publicans and stump it through the State for Ma­jor Rollins during tbe ensuing canvass, while oth­ers, advised him to join the church. " No, ma8sa,n

said Dred, " me not go to Boston, nor to Eng­land; nor to the stump neider; me stay in St. Louis with MassaLabaum." Dred is.a small pleas-ant-lookingjnegro, between .50 and 60 years of age-^of courses somewhat the worse of wear and tear. He wore a moustache-and imperial, and was dressed in a Suit of seedy black.

• • * • > . •

Frank Blair's Brother on the Stump for Emancipation.

Hon. Frank Blair, of St Louis, has' a brother, James G. Blair, residing in Lewis County, Mis­souri, who, like " Frank," is in favor of ridding his State of the curse of Slavery. The National Democracy of Clark County held a meeting at the County- seat, Waterloo, a few days ago, and James G. Blair was catted upon to address them, which he did.-

He " declared his opposition to the agitation of the Slavery question; bat atthe same time ad­mitted that he looked forward with delight tb the coming of the time when Slavery would, be blotted —• !- fisrourL Mr. Blair said that, while heen-,

ibje#nncjp)e, of; npn-interxen)aon^ Mfelt thrt"he"bad.*rjght to.entertain.a private opinion with regard totheeobject of Slavery." ''

"He "gave his private opinion on the subject at' con8idIra,We'length,,andui"bol4 manjy language, against the continuance, of Slavery in that State. He said: . ,

- ^ o f far^dtetant' in M future, I'can'behold the extinction1^©/ negfO Slavery in Missouri; and in the mor^mg.flf,ti^,dayjithe.4fe^hb<fopt-Printe

of the deputing 8Uwft*jR be plotted out. by the advancing steps of thousands oi white freemen, who will come to .people jour rich lands, quicken your energies, deWope yottr 'natural resources, increase the* "Valinf*df 'ydur fariris,' build. up your cities and towns, spread wide vpnr commerce, ex-

;tend your already commMced milroads, erect your liron^arid.pther-manufacturipg.establisbm make ybnrs the brighte8t,itbe proudest, and most

Messrs. SANDERSON & LAKEEGAH, of Boston Pyrotechnists of world-wide reputation, will, at the approaching Anniversary of our national indepen­dence, make exhibition of Fire Works of new and beautiful design, never before seen in 096 country. For particulars see advertisflbent in this day's REPUBLICAN.

* — _ Persian Balm.

AH should know that, in addition, to its splendid toilette qualities, the Persian Balm is unrivalled as a Pain Kfiier. Try it* '*- -. j

>•> Copartnership.

[Prom the Mercantile Journal.] It may interest our brethren of the press to

know that Dr. J. C. A l i a , of Lowell, (Cherry Pectoral and Cathartic Pills,) has associated with him, bis brother FEEDEBICK AYEB, Esq., long and favorably known as a leading merchant of the West Mr. AYKE will conduct the widely extend­ed business of the firm, which now reaches to the commercial nations of both hemispheres, while the Doctor will devote himself to his scientific ID-Testigstions and pursuits.

S ick Headache and. D e b i l i t y .

Among the numerous advertised medicines for these complaints, none can be found so efficacious as the Oxygenated Bitters. They produce the most agreeable and invigorating effects.

TO . 1 lu

60 2 25

Ogdensburgh Wholesale Prices Current

Reported weekly for the ST. LiWRraca Raruauoai, BT STILWELI, * HOOBTON,

W h o l e s a l e & R e t a i l G r o c e r s , OGDBSSBTJBGH, N. Y.,

t&~ Corner of Pord and 0atharine-8treeta. _ ^

OQDEBSBU&OS, Tuesday June l", 1867. fLOUE, 9 barrel ^ . . . . . ! t750 to S 50. WHEAT, # bushel: 125 to 1 50. CORN, # bushel — to 100. RYE,*bUBhel BARLEY, ^ bushel OATS, $ bushel BIArtS, « bushel PEAS, m bushel S7>£ to POTATOES, $ bushel 75 to BG68, <) doien..' 12 -to BUTTER, « lb IT to 0HEE8E, « lb 12 to LAfiD.SlD 15 to —. TALLOW, per tb l-i to 18 HAM, $ tt> Hi . to 12. SHOrjLDERS, ^ Jb S to 10. PORK, in the Hog S 00 to 9 00, PORK $1 barrel (meBs) 20 00 to 26 00. PORK # barrel.......(prime) 20 00 to 22-00. POULTRY, 18 pound.: . . . . , . . . . 6 APPLE8,oountry green,$ bush. 1 25 APPLBS.S barrel, 4 60 APPLES, dried, 18 bushel 2 50 LEMONS, ¥ box 4 50 ORANGES, a) box 5 oo SALT, 18 barrel 1 75 WATERLIMB — to LARGE RED OLOVER SEED, pr. bush. . . . TIMOTHY SEED, per bush 8 60 to CLOVER SEED # lb 15 19

1 25. 56.

8 Oil. 1 00. '

87M. 14. VI. 14.

10 . 1 5U.

1 00. 10 00 .

4 00

M A R R I E D . In this Village, on Saturday, the 80th ultimo, by the

Rev. Mr. WEIGHT, of French Creek, Mr. WILLIAM OORRY, of Lancaster; C. W., to Miss MARGARET BOWEN, of Brockville, 0. W.

We acknowledge the receipt of a liberal cash fee, for which the parties will accept our thanks and best wishes fox them " individually and oollectively."

In this Village,on the 21st ultimo,by Rev.J.B.Poo-re, Mr. WILLIAM G1NN, to Miss JINNETTA BURTON, both of Dekalb, N. Y.

In this Village, on the 2Sth ultimo, by Rev. J. B. FOOTE, Mr. MOSES KANE, of Montpeiier, Vermont, to Miss MARY ANN OOVENY, of «ngann? O. W.

In this Village, on tbe 29th ultimo, at the Baldwin House, by Bev.-J. B. FOOTS, Mr. ALEXANDER ARM-BTEONB, of Watertown, N. Y., to Miss MARGARET BANNA, of Cape "Vincent, N/Y.

D I E D .

„.- -,-JSr^rl^a»idMPM?^g^ Seh*torBum'ner>~th« " "" "~

lit havmg<been

, - -„-,--• -^rthstfgHtMmfthat natTohaJW st^iffiori 'which ives light, and life, and hope', to

ithe world I Lef'Misalmrihut^eirpthe future in fview, ao#»sh« mlHP become *&§ g*eat^n%rior ,*gricultural«eamniefela},%od ntanufsetuTiqg State |oPttetlJtifon9ww.ahi W i<•*-itt mr---*n

»xTpwutfi. theftwhitemanto Stato?,ahd%ocu1By3

P"t|eaHy, oritny. 0iheri..waS,i6e,Jieptiineot^f n&cbbtrpl j i ^ S ^ P ^ K W ^ *"*** ,>*

1 - ' ^ . ^ . ^ H . II^Eecjijibnfete your-

t*to-4yery.wi8 w & i o « r a « * o l d b » B t o ser-jse. l fe .««lau>iSae|pg%(Bb«r«ofyojir ;uteftadsitiisill^e tobright^aay infbhrTfi* Drywhen'he.is^emandpAM.- or!reirioVed'-frOm

*our J^Jimsi^mS^M^i^ Wjteat-hess not mmm%^m^Mmim «**«

iav3deBfinMto,Be fneJ^f^^tite T araoy. "The exoans ofSttviSy^morit .imong-you wiCa^Jtheiiper^fwtien .Missouri

Congrenj-tSf aTBSEfBitlL .„.„„. „._,

In Bridport, Vermont,May 28rd, Mn. SARAH JANE, Wife of Mr. JOBS H n n u . , of Madrid, N. Y., and daugh­ter of Rmuuoi GiLUm, Esq., of Bridport, aged 34 years.

In the dispensation of Providence with Mrs. Hiflrm.i, we see forcibly iUostrattd the truth, that "AU flesh is as grau, »nd the glory of man as the flowar of gran." In October, 1866, she became a happy bride, and the wife of Mr. H. In leas than six months, the fell destroyer had plainly marked her for his victim. She returned in the Spring ot 1856, to the home of her childhood, fondly cherishing the hope that in a tittle time the should b« restored to health. Bnt God had otherwise determined. The grass had even now begun to wither, and the Sower to fade,

Mn. Hi was of an amiable disposition, quick tensfhU!. ties,and prepossseising manners. She was greatly beloved by her friends, and those who knew her best loved her most Daring the last six years, she had been,at diner • ent. times, deeply interested in the subject ot personal religion,'and sometimes cherished the hope that she knew its power by positive experience, and, though she had not made a public profession of religion, she Was an attentive, thoughtful hearer of the truth, and an inter-estatf tnhleacuolsr. Her Bible teachers were always Im. pressed with her lively mlerest in the tru^h, and her tenderfeeUng under its power. The writer tit this hat often witnessed its influence, and has reason to know that she was very thoughtful, and to believe that she

1 prayerful. She was modeBt and retiring in her na­ture, and unobtrusive ia her feelings. During her sick­ness she was patient and uncomplaining, and for some time previous to her death, expressed a willingness to leave her .friends and the world. She earnestly desired to know that her name was recorded on high, and often prayed for a%tn«a for heaven. Her impress i» stamped on the memory of her friends, and they fondly cherish the belief that thefiKss, though great, is her gain.

'* ' [Communicated.]

In Madrid, May 6th, JUSTINE F., daughter of 0 . 1 . and I . A. GHAETT, agMten y e a n and ten days.

b»E»*BXJ PHBXT)-NO>.

"' " srS

W A I T E D t BUTTES, ,-ANB; CHEESE, FOB, for srhioh the' highest market prices "win

PM Store of H. 8. HOH-t r « t , Ogdensburgh.

0 . H. HOMPHEBt.

<!*§? t ' B ( « H S A » D S H O E S I

__ TO CALL THE ATTENTION OF tK« community to the EXRRAORDINART LOW

KRICBS of all the' large, varieties ot Which his stock consists, particularly LADIES' MOROCCO BOOTEES UnfQAMSKS. """ ' '"''' r i "No matter where wehaveh«en, we are here now,"

, JaMwJ .' "; At'Ho.86Trord-»tre»i. ( ... _ ; - "j,' , r-r r~. ^~

Iftris^rtx, Never Forgotten rn-HOME RJ50EIPTS

,.| i » - •=-' K-»' .8*je__B S * + • % O ^ W A ^ it»ar« *V8wsra B M W H .

. ^ h i i m t»towiaamBB*i»» s*""-|_ •MrpMBJERVKTHKTIITHJEOMBKOA'Y.'

' psKtooU^hroshWllhwater, pour ohH on^drop' rslan BabatamVkcaah your teeth tnfh* and ^ S i S t a i l i i * *" fl» acids et m mtf;;'

.'-4. COMMEB#fe PORT OF OtgPJIffBjBPBGB

The following is the amount of P ed at this Port for tbe week end May SO, 1857:

Flour '•• 1 -Wheat..» -i Com—..*• 16 Bye -I

^Oata • 1 Peas Ashes 'Leather '

. Hides

Pork

Beef

Whiskey • -• Butter Merchandise Grind Stones Salt 1

The total receipts since the open

tion this Spring arc as follows:

Flour T W h e a t "> Corn 1;

Rye 1

( W 1 .Peas

Ashes ' . : Clapboards 56 Whiskey

Pork i Fish Batter

Fruit Tices

Sundries Lard

Apples .'

Salt ' i Cheese

Hides Skins and Leather Shoulders..'.

Broom Corn Mowing Machines Stone Plaster

Beef Grind Stones

Coar

NEW ADVERTISE

L I C E X S E IVOTIC

THE B0AKD OF EXCISE, Ft rence Coimty, will meet at the

.Canton, for a short session, on Tuesday As this will be the last meeting for ti wish License ^11 make their applicatio: of the Board.

GEO. HURLBC Ogdensburgh, June 1,1S5T.

' P H Y S I O L O G I C A L

DR. D. 5.EWIS,

OF NEW YORKfFORM.EK.1. ptlo, having returned from Europ

Bive'Papier Mache app'arama, amonfr Manikin, will deliver a course of Lect burgh, at

E A G L E H A L L . Upon Physiology and the-laws of hea JUHJ! 2d, at 0 o'clock P. M. Dr. Lew as an interesung public lecturer in mar and Canadas, as may be Been by name: in possession of his agents.

fair" First two Lectures rREP..

BROATJWAY GOLD PEN1 MAM COMPANY.

Of f i ce No . 3 3 3 B r o a d w a y . Fourth Quarterly Sale

GOLD AND. SILVER WATCHES, C H A I N S , L O C K E T S , B R A C E L E 1

A f i E S T N W A N T !

LIST OF RETAIL MUCES OF Oold Pens '. .$1,00 ! Gothic Er Gord Pen and Silver I -Gothu- M

Holder 'Aod | Pen Gold Pen and double | G'.ld Too-

ex-Silver Holders. S,0u " Tool Mammoth Gold Pen . Picks.

and double ex-Silver Pencil, ' Holder '. 4,0u and To.

Leviathan Gold Pen 1 Ladies Gc and doable ex-Silver " " Holders '. 5,00

Fountain Pen, Desk . " " - Holder 3,00 Pen

Mammoth Fountain; Grnt'8 In Pen, Desk Holder.. 5,00 Pens

Engrossing Pens 2,00 Gent's G. Leviathan and Box . 5,00 Pens GotuTc Llver Oase and Gent'8 C

Pen S,0u and Pe And all other kinds of styles at th

To the purchasers of our Pens we pr Ticket on every dollar's worth purchat the holder, by an extra payment of 25 c to a premium varying in value from $1 miums conBist of various articles of Jen Silver Watches.Silver Goblets,8ilver F Q-ua£d* Chains for ladies, Lockets, Brat Fob Ann Vest Chains, Thimbles, Breas Studs\ Rings, Crosses, Ac, Ac, none less €|an one dollar. Country purcha bejngfas fairly dealt with, as regard) they-them|elvea were present.

We have been in operation for 8 ye have bought of us, and we have nere one Was ever dissatisfied. This plan a tunity of. obtaining a gold watoh or s. elry", for a trifling sum. All our pens, are manufactured by ourselves with g offer them at precisely the same price stores in the city. To agents we offer tageous offers, and any energetic pen working for us. We wish agents in -country, and persons who would Uk-will please to address us, and we will circulars of proses, terms, &c We hai for distribution. The moment a per purchaser is entitled to receive his pr meat of*25 cents extra.

All orders by mail should be addrei MBRRICK, -BENTC

SSSBroai M. B.—Gold Pens repointed in a su;

close the pen and 39 centa in P. O. s t will be repointed and returned post-p

, L I S T OF L E T T

REMAKING K THE PO: Ogdensborgb. New-York, May

sagT" Persons calling for Letters 1 Will please Say they are ADVERTISE

Bxtraatfrom. IhcSeoutatiojiDO/Vi. oral:—" On the Letters advertise* hand, there shall be oharged, when d. regular postage, the cost of advewis one cent en each Latter."

"And be it further eTumtea, That maining uncalled for in any Post-OfB, or village, where a newspaper shall be after be published once only in the being issued weekly, or oftener, sha circulation within the range of delive

LADIES' LIST. Levingfi

BuHar, Catherine S Brennao, Catherine Bellacger, Mrs L Brown, Mrs L Bray, Mrs Mary Blasdell, Miss I Oadier, Miss Sophia Chase, Mrs Rachel1

OonneU, Pheebe Oarrethers, Miss Maria Can, Miss Mary E Craig, Miss Mary E Ohambers, Jane Campbell, J Oonley, Mrs A Conley, Miss Elisa Camele. Miss Mary* Daly Miss Mary Drakg, Hiss Maria Dixon, Mrs Betty Ann Jarreil, Bridgett J?ord, Mrs S H Frsher, Sarah J KnJBB, Miss Catherine C Gardner, Mrs Mary Saloher, Catherine HinrTroarajt, Bachel Hansirigton, Idxss L W HiUoek, Mrs LiabeUe HsdjcetV'Hhts Mary A Kenedy, Hiss Margaret Kilts, Mrs Sarah Ann Latimer, Miss Mary fegraw, Misa Betsy re* Lewis, Mrs Sarah W

f- &ENTH303PS

LUCUB, Maher, Morriat Ma£on, McGill, McNeU MoLare McMah McDoni McCart Nelson, Norbon Odair, Rnfill,! Ripley, Roach, Smith, Shay, 1 Butteil Stone, SuUiva Snetsei Smith, Smith, Stewar Sharp, Turner Thurbi Tbotus Wrigh We»a Woo* Wrigb

Allen, WmO i l l ent Prown Brown, JatBts 3 Bradley.eS S Burton, William Blair. Thomas Block, Sigmond Sedar, Pierre Berry, Michael « Brice, Michael Bingham, L BrowhYLivittB Brown, OL Bntler, Charles Barney, TOeiaat Barton, Jame« .'

ADoodeu.'Wm (rrrajoplant,Wm atrapfeu,Wm„, *1hriten»5sn,VPA Oary, Thomas Cam! than, B C*Mr/jP&triek

o»v»Mu«h,jn ChMDJJSltJjKob OauldenT.*,. Orawford,Jauie» CavanaughjJoa^* Oleeland, Hut* .'•-

»3aVjp6i,BeU tfooiot, Ofcarks * • ObwmtAiPQ CamoWhjtLssssjMr filsirk, Wrtiitd P*lryiaj*MSfe* ,-

^^^-kOhar le* T.-%« ^m,9asu«l r, Daniel

Humb' HiU,J Hatch Hende Bosthi Sebba Hlhba Institi Jolint. LoOVll LaBoc Lyons Tjewii, Lake, Lenu Lartso Look, Leons Lytle Lyma

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