wmmmtm -...

1
^IMK •I*I> >»: jiV iTiWiTk liliilliHV iTiMTftir 1 *A : "'i nViiTii^'ir' f r '>"'t*r' l ""''"" ^f""' t" St iatornitt Jmmmtt, " IS PUBLISHED KTEBY T JPESDAY, 4 T c^naSSnOBOH, ST. lAWSKWa 00TOTT, NSW TOSK, B V ElJWE* US. HOtBBOOK, i Editor and Proprietor. Office in Telegraph Bntttfing, Corner of Ford and Isabella Streets. TERMS OF THE i M E K t C A N •: To Mail sad Office Subscribers—OnevDollar par annum, *svs In advance- To Village Subscribers, who are '"srsii by ">e Carrier—One Dollar and Twenty-flve Cents. RATES OF ADVERTISING: jatfSjoare, one. week, $0 50 do. two do. 0 75 da three do. 1 00 Da Pa Do. Do. Do Do. Do H column two months $5 00 Do. do. three do. 7 60 Da do. six do. 15 00 do. one month, 1 25 Do. d a one year, 30 00 <i-x two do. 1 75 >^ column, one month, 5 00 do. three do. 2 2 5 D o . d a t w o ' d a 9 00 do. six da 4 00 Do. d a three do. IS 00 da one year, 9 00 Do. do, sU da 25 00 ., column, one month, 2 5 0 ' Do. do, one year, 50 00 One column, for threo months, or longer, at the rate per year of J1Q0 00. Business Cards, of 3 lines or less. Inserted under appro- f _^ _—- prtate tH'tti with privilege of change at $4 per 7 eaT ~~ ! \/ I ) I Advertising under contracts, as above, confined t o t i e f V V-'J— *• A-dvertt-w s own twislnesa. Legal ad7ertiseineDtsio.vrted at the rates established by taw Business (£ar&s. MORSE AND BAIN UNION- TELEGRAPH LINE, OFF I' DLT) S. C B i N D . U X , O p e r a t o r . AND VERMONT AND BOSTON j j t P H U S E , A. S H A W K I N S , O p e r a t o r tJBA-vrrs BLOOK. FOKD STEEXT, Y. lottrj. IS I T ' A SI1V T O DANCE 1 azsrscrrr/jLLJ INSCRIBES TO tux QISIB-U. STHOD. stlOKING AND DANCING. r E L K <; 41 B p™mpt^ d « ^ 4 % Communications arictlj fidentiai- t^ice hours fmm . A. 51. t o s i* M- Tailed States and Canada 1 C< confidential Oitiee hours frnm Jl'DSoN i POWELL. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, O s d en*: b u r s a , i-'tno^. N'o Mew York. Ea<rle Block. Ford Street, ap stairs. £i-U* JOHN W W S U , JB. EXPRESS COMPANY. TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES AMD THE CAJIADAS. ' In connection with all the " Principal Express Companies, . WK BXHIT MONEY TO EUROP'E, Ih sums to suit customers, t'ROn £1 IPWABDS. CHENEY, FISKE & CO., March i, 1856. PKOPEIKTOES. i.^- i: s~ w JCOSO> . j. M<K.\.n;in\'N. ' attorney, (ou»!»ellor, Ac. .,.. ,. s m- entire itt^nt.'-m to the j.ractice of his profession, a.;-*, e l i c i t s fMttrouai;e. J^T" "rlice. comer Kord and Isabella Streets, i>ifDE.VSBrBGH. N. Y. 18-tf (, K HAVENS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. OFFK E IN I.Yl'El'M HAI.I. BflLDINGS. vtf r [i. di T i'. Au-hesoa's Hat store, Foni-l.. ixrlensbunrh. V Y 19lf f! S. Hl'MPHREY. \\ h'-it^ttti** and retail Dealer tu Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, lh-r *-:L.ifs. Window Giasw. r>affuerreoty]>e Stock. beuiM-' and "^ursdeai lsvtrumenta. Wines and t*i^ar*. -N'o -2 KAGLR BLOCK, K<>KD S T R K K T . O G D E X S B I ' R G H , N. Y. PRoI'TV & HI NDUB:, \V hotv^Uv and relail dealers in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Vartij-di. ,t.- ; j.ho. IVjiiTa* histi-unK-nta, Teeth, r...ld F..1L .Sec... Ac. FOBD STREKT- A. Vilas' Shr*e Store, 1856. 1856. ; CHAMBERLAIN & CRAWFORD, j Forwarders & Commission. rK.ercfaa.nts t JLN'D— I DEALERS IX PBOBVCE, , Flt-e Proof Brick "Ware-Houjie. corner of 51t.-n.vln and Division Streets, near the Bridge, , CLEVELAND OHIO; j Proprietors of t h e N e w York and Ohio Line on tnu Ohio j i'anai. and Agents for the Northern Trans- i portation Company. ¥&T Partietilar attention §lven to the purchase of [ Produce on Commission for the Eastern Markets. April 10th, 1S56. T-tf ' 185& ^RAWPORD&I^O., 1856. Forwarders & Commission Merchants | Proprietors of the Northern Rail Uoad Line of STEAM PROPELLERS. Between Ogilenhbunrli, Cleveland, Detroit and Chicago, i Also, dealers in Kloiirand Groin, BAIL R O A D D E P O T , O G D E N S B L R Q I I , N. V. ©3" AH orders for the purchase and shipment nt' Flour, j 3raln, and other Western Produce, will W prjiuiptly at J tended t o b y CHAMBERLAIN -t O.AWKoliD. Cleveland, Ohio; Or. MATHER & CO., Chicago. Illinois. [From the New York Express, Sept. 80 ] A. manSmay puff his life a w a y Upon a vile cigar; May chew the vile tobacco weed, \ at be a shining star, A chosen one, whose ample head Has felt a brother's touch. Compared with whom to wisdom's w$y«, A layman i s n o t much : But If a girl should spend an hour In whirling in the dance, Htr star is set forevermore. She's sentenced in advance, Thov wait not till the judgment day, Tliesa more than learned divines; While hugging their tobacco box. They sweep away her shrines. They bow down to their Idol weed ; She dreams ber dancing dream: The moto Is in the brother's eye, The sister h a s a beam. Some laymen, with a curious mind, Tlio' filled with little light, May see au inconsistency, And pick out wron^and right To such the dreadful sentence passed. By learned and gracious seers,. \ Cpon a sprightly jumping girl. In jusucv rank appears; And one there is will yt>t defend And take, the dancer's part, . Whose only bin la to show out The feclinirs of the heart; He will maintain, though graver heads, Should took on him askance. The Scripture's in no part proclaim It i* a fdn t o dance. But all who glance upon their page, These j*oldVn Ivtten* see. •* That merc> 1 U> oLhera show. That mercy !-ho\v to mo." The dorlptores have no (.Ingle word. The smoker can advance, While the) record the cheering fact, Tbf re is a time to dance. The incense from a vllo clear, MuM reach sonif Idoi throne. How keen our eyes to others' faults! How blinded t o o u r o w n ' ' »ne D«Kir ab< 1 tf % ARE YOU INSURED? IN PF.OSPEKITT. PROVIDE FOR REVERSES HASBROUCK'Ji OGDESSBI-RGH, N. Y. S. T. STEELE, Wbole>a!e'snd retail dealer in tiROt'EKJE* A>'« PROVISIONS, roRF.I.iN AND I>,5MEST1C Fruits and Nuts, Pickles, Preserves, OLIVES. TAMARINTDN &<X, AaronN >e%v Buildius^Fo^d Street, ^Ol-F-OSITT. EAGLlfEALU) I S F i r e t u i d M a f i n o Stock Insurance 5 i 3 * Agency. 2 I S JS>-THK STRONGEST i.N TI1K. S T A T E . _ ^ B Horse Trading on the Sabbath; o a. = ' H o w a Preacliei- Suffered by Coun- tenancing tne Wrong. ; The Rev. Mr. M. returned from church flitt mornihg but little benefitted by the sermon. Perhaps Old Club's absence both _!^.j ...... ... •. t I r _ - ; J _ f - RT 1NTI8IBLK ORKKM. K»W- is a retired preacher, world, and we hojie is ' well pre- i ' OGDE.NSBITJGH, 5 . Y. ^~ Cash paid for Prodnco. 1-tf WILLIAM JONES, lo DEALEE IS I Groceries and Provisions, Crockery,! g DRY GOODS. ic.-Ac, No. 6 Jones 7 Kow, state Street, (Sonth of the P-M-Oflicc.) (* Old j£lna Insurance Company, ~ P Of Hartford. Incorporated. HI9. H ^ Capital. »50»,uoo Surplus. t574,8»6. r . No change in its Presidency since Incorporation. ^ c _ . pared for the eniovnients of the next. ~= Home Insurance Compaoj, -^ i r , , J - ..,,., , • ?• New York. \ * Capitol, $500,000 Surplus, $812 e- Ola liartford Inturance Co., © j oblige, but unlike him, had a club, or de- Of Hartford, t'L 1S10. -• r J r . in . i 11 1'1 1 ^ Capital, $aoo.ouo Surplus, $i88,ia6. _ i formed foot. 1 h e retired preacrjer liked Rev.. Mr. M to do ' in the H. ; . once" owned -a horse which, like himself, ^' was a good easv soul, always readv to W e s t e r n 3 1 a s s a c h u » e t t » l u » . C o . , *• PittSficl.t Surplus, $So,6»8, ^ Capital $150,000 PhoMlix Kn«nraace Company, ^ . Hartford, CL C ( 5 Capital, $200,000 Surplu-s*$49.74;. ^ Would call attention to his stock of Merchandise, con- j a , M e r C , l a n t S p 1 5Sa* e '5 p S n ^ Company, * sisrin» of „ zeneril assortment all of which has been ro- | g ^ i u L « 20 UJ)00_ . Surplus, $24,628. 5 centjy purchased. j r-* v K ^ ^ From t h . old patrons of Jones 4 Wells be would solicit Farmers of St Lx*™*<* Connty 1 I can Insure 5 that custom J°™ T, T ^fowed and assures them that his g Jour hoa3es acd banja f o r a term ^ throo j-^rs o r , , . . X .,, r , , , _ , , faahoes In hU new building will «nahl. h i m t o give satis- j s, more , lt lower rates than MutuaLs, for cash d o w n - B ' from nn i n e . x h a U S t l b l e f u n d Ot brag. J Ohn No Premium Notes taken a n d n o A^stttjtments mailc. ^ i l iaf j made ' ' ' ' ' 1- ' L_ >J Call and see before insuring. I o w n n o stock in « I-tf '• either Company, and my customers may continue .; colli everything about the horse but the club foot; and finding he could not get clear of it without selling the whole animal, ho de- termined to trade him off. Being a poor judge of horse-flesh, he put the responsi-!| bihty of the trade upon a tenant of his, a n ' ignorant sort of a chap, called John, whose principal occupation w a s a " b u s driver,' and who supplied all ;lack of knowledge faction as formerly F»~ All kinds of Produce bought and sold. Ogdensburgh, March I. ls£6. Uie old gentleman believe he ; tell the qualities of a horse . b y a GEORGE WITHERHEAD, DEALER IN 43-roceries & Provisions, Flour, Corn, Meal, Pork, Fish, Fruit, Wooden Ware, &c, &c, SO. 51, GRAXITE BLOCK. FORD STEEET, OGDEXSBURGH. > T . Y. l^~ Cash or Exchange Trade paid foryountry Produce. Goods delivered to any part of the village, free of eharge. i I ^'^°J^^O'n<%mo« to their security under p . m % n ^ ^ w h e n j,, f act a\\ n e \^ new 0: Si their policies. January 1st, 1^56. 45-ly. W. W. MORGAN, Dealer in Groceries, Pork, Flour, Lar&7 Hams, Fish, Salt, and a good assortment of Provisions; So 2 Main Street, opposite the St Lawrence Exchange POTSDAM, N. V. 80-tf ""FOTLET^CPTAKDLER & co. Ma 15. MEacHA^T'3 Row, BOSTON. General Commission Merchants F>«r theiSale of Butter, Cbeese, Eggs, Beans, Grain, Flour, P >t a n d Pearlashes. Beet Porfc, IjanL Hams. Seeds, Dried Apple, Wool, and all o t h e r fciuds of Country Prodace- 3. Foi-LET, C. H. CHAXDl-EB, ti. W. LSABNaBD. fg^ Parties consisniB" property to that martetj for M.*e through them will haveprompt attention and liberal stivances. when reqaired. Their long experience in 'the al location, ensures to them a Urge For the convenience of their patrons HASBROUCK; Notary Public. Ogdensbnrgh, Fobruary 19, 1866. 8-tf ST. LAWRENCE COUEFTY MUTUAL IIMSURAIMCE COMPANY CHARTEE EESEWED FOE TWENTY YEARS' Ogdensburgh, St Lawrence County, N. Y. Capital, SI00,000. W ILL INSURE DWELLINGS AND FAK.M PROPERTY on more favorable terms than Stock I Cumpanies. tgj- Office, Hopkins' Block, Water Street DIBEOTOlfe : Erastus VUas, President, William C. Brown, Eoyal Vilas, Ed^vin Clark, Elijah White, Edward 3d. Shepard, Georso E. Bell, DaviS dichton, T~tf Allen Chaney CHA3. L. Lt'M, Secretary. advances, business, J tmount of trade. itwy issue semi-monthly, a Circular or Price Current of the produce Market, carefully corrected by themse-rrea, w hicb- will be sent by mail free of expense. j " CALVIX "W. GIBBS, W30LESALE ASP KETilL DEAIitB IX B R ? GOODS, Woolens, Tailor's Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, Ready-made CLOTHING, XIECBAS Ford-stn*et Ogdensbnrgh, N . Y . FIRE AND MARINE INSURANCE BT THE North-western Insurance Company, of Oswego, New York, Capital, $150,000. Spring-field Fire & marine I n s . C o . , of Springfield, Mass. Capital, $150,060. Continental Insurance Company, of New York. Capital $300,000. A t l a n t i c F i r e & Marine Insurance Co., of Providence, E . L Capital, $150,000. Bridgeport Fire & Marine I n s . C o . , of Bridgeport, Conn. Capital, $100,000. C O M M O N W E A L T H , i New York. Capital, $150,000. $j9 The above Stock Companies are among the first in the country. For Insurance apply to D. M. CHAPIii, Agent, them w a s h o w t o p u t them in harness. 1 One Sabbath morning, as the Reverend! gentleman was about preparing himself for; I church, he was called to the door b y a' I rather boisterous knock. Answering the) knock personally, a s w a s h i s ha,bit, he foundj ' a stout burlv fellow there,' whom as he; i j u d g e d at first sight, as any onft would, tcj | be a horse jocky. The stranger inquirer! for John, a n d h e w a s shown immediately to the rooms occupied by that individualJ I N o w , t h e retired preacher knew- thai! I J o h n was very caieless of his soul's isalva'* t lion, and indeed was nxniesa is rfcgmxra; the observance of the divine institution of Christianity. H e h a d often reproached John for his wickedness, warned h i m o f i the inevitable punishment of sin, and exj liorted him to forsake the wickedness of , his ways, and enjoy that true happiness^ i which is to be found only in a pure Chrisj- i tian's heart. John, however, was stifit- necked, and the preacher's eihortations proved to be sown on poor ground. !• I When the jockey (for the preacher ha^ I surmised right as to the stranger's occupy tion) had b e e n s h o w n into John's roooi i the preacher overheard some conversation which convinced him that Joha intende|l trading his horse that day. N o w , h e w ^ l s himself conscientiously opposed* to tradidg on the Sabbath, and John's apparent pur- eed h i m , o r i t m a y b e h e w a s afraid o f a j-child, a girlpf 14, into tbewater, "J^P 63 f bad spec." At all events his mind had "*" ,J - ,: -- *- tun all Ihe time upon the subject of horses, which made him feel quite uneasy. The first thing he did after he got home was to eiep into the stable, and he almost went hto ecstacies, when he saw a beautifully oportioned sorrel occupying the stall of Id Club. '. " John understands what he is about," whispered the old gentleman to himself, as he retired td dinner. After dinner John dropped in, and intimated wiat the horse In the stable belonged to Kis landlord.— Further than that he dare not express [himself, kniowing full well that his landlord was religiously opposed to trading on the •Sabbath day, and might object to the bar '"gain. In the evening the church bells tolled again and the retired minister prepared i^umself for service, and was apparently in quite a happy mood. He concluded the church was too far off to walk to and from twice in a day, particularly as he was . getting old and feeble, and the exertion in the morning had fatigued him very I much. The servant m a n w a s called, and f'ordered to hitch up, as usual, and he obeyed, of course, soon having the old family carriage, with a strange horse, at the door. " Fine animal, Jacob," said the Rever- end gentleman to his servant, as he stepped into the buggy. " H i m l o o k s much burty," replied; the honest German, " b u t I n o like him." " Don't like h i m ? W h y , y o u a r e a fool, Jacob—you don't know a good horse from a poor one." "I pes no great shudge, mien frien'," replied Jacob, " p u t p y shrinks, der horse no lift him hind feet goot n o h o w . " " His hind feet! No animal ever pos- sessed prettier limbs. Ha 1 ha ! there is no club ihere," saying which, the retired preacher and his servant started church- wards in thg buggy. They had*gone but a few yards'wihen Jacob pointing to the peculiar manner in which the horse lifted his hind feet, asked, " V a t y o u dinks, e h ? " " W h y , t h e horse has a curious gait, sure enough," replied his employer, as the animal at every step came near lifting his hind feet over the shafts. '' M a y b e he don't go fast enough," and the sorrel re- ceived a cut with the whip. Off he went at a moderate trot, but it seemed the faster he went, the more awkward he moved,— After trying all sorts of paces, from a slow- walk to a canter, the old gentleman's pas- sion'seemed moved, and he uttered some expressions which accorded but little with his former peace-matring occupation. All of a sudden, he whirled horse and buggy around, and at a rapid rate returned to his residence. "John! John!" he exclaimed, as he drove up to the door, " come here, you John!" John-responded quite lazily, for he was about " half seas over," and of course felt quite independent At last he came stag- gering down and enquired, "What's up (hie) now, fell ?" ii t i n . - j : a 7^* tivio Korae from '!" " Who ? why (hic ( cling to it if they would not take him In. She thinks he did actually reach it, but cannot be certain. She then put h y oldest At Ogdensbojeh, New-York. t „.. ^i«Bri»unMi»u»«iB m b.(«| l ( j ^ . ^ y Wm very much : After r|). attention. and 'iLOCJL, N o . 2 4 a-tf " J. ALLEKBORFITS \ GEEAT '; Variety and Yankee Notion Stor;*, MECHANICS EOW,-So. 23 FOBD STREET; OGDENSBUEGH, N. Y. ST, WOODRUFF HOUSE, -fp| WATEETOWN, H. Y. jliiL LAWRENCE HOTEL,. OGDEBSBUBGBJ, N. Y. . DORSET, Proprietor. -WILLIAM H. YOUNG, "WTmlQsale and retail dealer in Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths, I'asslnreres, Yestings and Trhainings, Shirts, Drawers, Wrappers, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Carpet Bogs, Trunks, &&, No. 86 MECHANIC'S EOW, Fonx> STEEBJL 1-y OGDESrsBTJBGH, S. Y. E. W. BENEDICT, " MynnfactnTer and dealer in Hats, Caps, Furs and Rotes, r'V^L.rttenTea-'s Fur Gloves, CoHara, Ylctortoos, Ladies' and G e ' !t1 ^? 1 ' ^f—comprising a general •*• Children's F » u 7 ^ J ^ ^ ^ S A r e . ^ 1 sortment of m» ? VVn'"„, fc_— wool anffSheep - S T Cash paid for ^ f ^feSw^ord 8t^ PeE, at the old stand, .Mo. i s Jiecuam l y fhrdensbureh, N. Y. : M BALDWIN HOUSE, 4j COENEE OF M Catharine and Division Streets, (Hear the.Steamboat Landing,) OfciDESfSBtRGH, N . Y . JEBEMIAH BALDWIN, Proprietor. &T Carriages vriB oe In readiness at the Eailroad Depot and Steamboat^Xfanding, to convey Passengersand 2iggagoto and froi^ the Hpiia5,frea of charge. M AMERICAN H0TEL7 AMD GENERAL STAGE OFFICE, TrATEK. STREET, £Tear the Steamhoat Xanding, OoDKasBtrasH, N . T f L BALDWIN & SON, Proprietors. Carriages and r*Qrters in attendance at }he Railroad md Steoidboat Lat " l -* e to and from the L . ~ — , — .. TheStagoOrBce for Wateiiovraand" " W h o ? w h y (hicl of alhicl devilish good (hie) judge|of (hie) horse iresli." He (hie) knows good (hie) drinks, too, (hie) he does," " Well, sir," replied the old gentleman, grfeatly irritated, " h e h a s cheated y o u , a n d yoii have imposed upon me. Y o u a r e a wicked, scoundrel, John." Come, come, ( h i e ) m y o l d brick, (hie) don't kick ( h i e ) u p s o quick, (hie)" replied John, n o t a little surprised, b u t i n n o w a y daunted. " Kick u p ! The horse kicks up, sir— runs as if his hind legs were made.of oak, and his feet of India-rubber. I won't sub- mit to the imposition, sir—it is downright j swindling—besides, sir, / am reiufiotisli/ I opposed to trading on the Sabbath ! Take this horse back, sir, and return me Old Club, and the money you have paid, or I will prosecute you for. violation of the Sabbath laws. lean never tolerate such ir- religious works about my premises." John simply told h i m h e could hereafter do h i s o w n horse-trading, a n d "' prosecute and b e d ," and then returned to a neighboring grocery ^to indulge in a ' swill or two. The jockey w h o w a s called upon the she could cling "to something. S h e h a s heard since arriving here that a girl of that a g e w a s rescued, and she thinks that it was tljis o n e . S h e ther) bad three small children remaining. Herihnsband got into the water, and she passed them, down to him, a n d h e placed them o n o n e o f t h e capsized boats floating near. She then got down by means of a roje. On reaching the water she found the ^aves had washed two of the children off tl)e small boat.— She managed to catch th<m both with one arm and held them up, stjll clinging t o t h e rope with the other hand,' and maintaining her hold in the midst o f «Ji t h e desperate struggles around her. At last the rope burned off above, and ihe sank down, down, down, with others w h o h a d been clinging to the same rope. When she came up again, she had lost one child.— She managed to throw her disengaged arm pver a stick and hang on to it with the child in the other. She then looked for the child s h e h a d lost, but although many heads were around her, and some of them children's heads, they were all so begriramed with oil, and ashes and soot on the surface of the water, that she could not distinguish their features, and they sunk one after another, wilhoat her being able to recognize which w a s h e r own. She then directed all her efforts to save the one in her arms, and she feels confident that she could have done so, but some m a n , s h e thinks h e w a s a n o l d m a n —pulled her arm off the stick, which sup- ported her. She regained^ her hold, and her harid was again plulled off and herself pushed away by the man. ^Then she'sunk down, dowu, down again. She struggled to rise, and finally did rise, but the last child was gone, thongh she thought until she reached the surface a n d s a w to the contrary that she had it still in her arms. She was then alone in the water with- out support. S h e h a d floated s o m e d i s t a n c e away from the steamer, b u t s h e s a w h e r husband on the capsized boat holding one of the children. That sight inspired her with fresh courage. A l a s 1 she knew not at that moment that the little o n e h e held in his arms was already lifeless, b u t i t w a s even so. A t that iiistant a plank struck her breast, she threw her arms around it and tried to reach her husband but could not propel herself in the water. She felt her strength now rapidly failing. £>he wasentirely alone, s h e s a w t h e schooner and the Traveler, b u t s a w also that they Were far, far away.- She knew that she could not hold on to the buoy until they came u p , b u t s h e remembered that persons in drowning always shut theii teeth firmly. She therefore seized her dress at the bot- tom in front, brought it up around the plank a n d p u t i t between her teeth, so that it held the p l a h k feat a c r o s s her breast.— She found it would suppot her thus, and settfed calmly back to await the result.— She remembered nothing more. S h e w a s picked up by the Traveler, and when she was restored to consciousness, h a d t h e hap- piness of finding her husband by her side. But her children, wheie were they? The presence of mind and heroism this poor woman displayed under the circum- stances are indeed remarkable. She rela- ted ine crrcurnstances to us, yesteroy, without any apparent conviction that she had done more than others, but with the evident wish that she could have done still more for her children.JI S h e d i d n o t weep; her's was beyond the grief that finds relief in tears, but when the rescued of her little flock are clasped in her arms this morning, her eyes will burst or else her heart will break. ourselves. The bronzed cheeks of Presi- dents Sammons and Barker were wet with tears—-suppressed sobs came from all por- tions o f t h e hall—and a thousand stern m e n , w i t h glistening eyes suffused with their emotions, with quivering lips and swelling hearts, bowed beneath that appeal to patriotism, and then attested their love and devotion t o t h e Union a n 4 t o t h e mem- ory of Washington, b y a shout which was wild and almost terrible in its intensity. That w a s a scene to be remembered.— W.hen strong men we^p ' a t t h e name of Washington, spoken in a political conven- tion, let the world be assured that our Union is safe i n t h e hands of that party which they represent We were proud of the tears we shed in common with our countrymen ;. w e felt then, if never before, that it is better to be a true American than to be a.crowned king. And we feel now that the twelve" hundred m e n w h o wept, a n d w h o have now gone to their constituencies, are as twelve hundred mis- sionaries inspired and strengthened b y a Pentacost of patriotism which they will diffuse among their neighbors, their friends and communities ; a n d that the result will be the declaration of our principles in New York State b y a victory which will overwhelm the sectionalism forever. i-olving the matter in bis mind, he i^ame |p the conclnsibn fhat he would lei John take hie own course. He knew that horae jockeys generally were very independent j sort of fellows, And that to beajl, t h e m inj a ' trade they must be humored,; and w^ll watched. John had probably! s e t a trap for the jockey, and the preacher did iy>t like to interfere with John, a s jit m i g h t |J>e greatly against his interest t o d o s o . Re- sides, if John persisted in violating & j next d a y , w a s a s independent a s t h e " m a n Sabbath contrary t o h i s oft-fepe]ated exllBT- * " ^ '' ' - -* » :c_. ATCHESONS' Hat, Cap and Fax Store,. »OKD STREET, OGDEKSBUKGH, HEW YORK. Always on hand, the U.ESEST .assortment of Hats-and Caps, ofOTerydescription, to 1 be found ta fills market MoinK Fur Gloves, Gannfiets, Ladies' JHtts,'ChflS, Trcto- rlnes, OhildretfB Fancy Caps, of all desoTiptloM, cheaper thaa can bo bought elsewhere. &f Store Ho. 84 Mechanic's Block, ftird'Street R, AT0BEESOH, fry v . ... T. 0. ATOHESOS. l « l Matmfl*tuTe»:*ittVaeii£taiB ..•«:„% 'Hi. LAMES', GE^TB&lfff Miasms' Boots, Shoes, Rubers,, be, &c, No. 88 KUKSUKtoa' B o y * , ' FORDfeTEBET,OQBISBBOESSj U ir. Carriages and f oners Depot and Steoidboat Landings, to convey Patsengersand Baggage to and from the House, free pf charge. (3^TheStagoOffice for 'WaterfDvraandintermedlate - u <<* «• ,M« House. 1-y places, la at tldVHoose. FRANKLIN HOUSE; CORNER OF WASHINGTON & FATTEBSON-STB. » - NEAREST THE RA1I. ROAD DEBOT, _ja (Formerly kept byNi B. BXABSSUIT,) This house Having been thoroughly repaired the present Winter, is novs- open for tho reception ot travelers and transicntihapenhanent/boiirders. T HS3SX. eitOOKSHANK; Ppomurros. .Eebniary ittj, tSfo, t CO-ly WASHINGTON HOTEL COpEtiAptB,...-...•••.-..• ; ---.ProprIctor, fW" Passengers conveyed to arid froni the BoaO and C*t*ft«)?«f <invrj».' TUVlton** to;beenj»£)yJtij-flttod and faconvenlent to the Steamboat Itnaing. *m*Ti*' P-t«T BUS., •m =*§* tations, the sin would lay upoh his ^vh» breast, and he alone would be'responsible for it. AH these thoughtapasped through the mind of the preacher, aodj he at ijlst concluded, that as his interference wojlld only provoke John, and probably terlpt him to commit a more seriouslsiny he con- cluded, as before gaid, to let l !him purine his own- course. ' i I That Sabbath morning the preaclfer, contrary to his usual custom, iqent to church on foot. 'Old club,' as his hcjrse'ljvas call- ed, was allowed to enjoy Msfgfain, while •the bells were toljtragfor chtjfch fon jhe first time since Rejw Mr. M.hajd beenca|ed his master. A horse, it.ia-said^.ias » '— rnackable instinpL and it ia..jn,o wow then, thafcOldlCkb manifested JM>.*J uneasiness at tihi^ seeming 'Jieglec^... neighed, pawed ifihd Wckerl appkcja&ly! determined-toat,ract ,the,;4tjteaSp0f ifi' ufatM not go to qhnrch. j ,.j Jfehn likodithis. demonstration of lb mmis^M^^BMhm , laadl ° r<} i the premises-than-he called jthe attcn rof the!jockey, tO)ithe. ! jcwifeatT'?agerTie< Old Olnh to be ^amessed; sp! ipt '»|olI a,l;qufc^be>l EDWARD # Wbolesalei HIDES, SOfcE & Xstow* aa# 6ti«iej||oob, PATENT aB^BStXWWSB»Maefa "»•» Bl3203tOAJr«.»«ar^lBA»«D^ er*^^ 1"|PVJU»LE HOUSE* ••*m*m: Kentby Benjantiii Wnitneir, John," and it was only at a great sacrifice that the Reiv. Mr. M. got back his deformed but faithful carriage horse, Old Club, in exchange for the kick-up mare as he called her. Since, that time he has been very severe on aU kinds of trading on the Sab- bath, and will not allow a horse jockey, or an omnibus driver, to come within talking distance of his premises. MORAL.—Never allow your interests to sanction an act in another which you would not conJmit yourself. —J 'ami'S*' ''— Heroism of a Mother. the track. cHejpokJhe-y The greatest Heroism displayed on the occasiorrof the^'burmrig of the- Niagara, of which Tve have- any knowledge, was .shownAy a motherdn?bet efforts to,.save hertshiidien, the eldesfof whom was only .14, anjfthe youngestsoner year old.,, She Uaaipicked nrf.By the Traveler insensible, la,nd.nelrl^ perished, k* /was restor*a by great exertions and Kfought to the aty,— .ShedidraotkasHw: last•'ev5ning«whether I any^of liet «hildr«nmerfcsfcvea|-but heard that three were ta&en ashortf iriHhe only boaWhat polled 'o&ftQrnfthe Burning stekroer- ;:lf «i«tbetr will? reSoh; here this "fflary^ the BKthar of iW^ldpStoni" From the Waterbnrjr, Ct^ Advocate at the TJalon, Sept. 80 We had tHe good Fortnnfe to be present at a scene last week which we shall ever re • member with feelings of exalted enthusi- asm. It was a'scene which every Amer- ican in our land oughft to have witnessed, and of which every American ought to be proud. It was the State- Convention of New York, when Erastus Brooks was nominated for <jr6veroor. We do not speak of that nomination,*! or rather that acclamation which from tVelve hundred voices attested tfie'popular ndmination already made fa every hamlet ftnd school district in the State. We do uot speak of that spontaneous -uprising of twelve 'hunch-ed delegates,'' with flushed' cheeks atidjbeatingbeartaj w-itb outstrefc.h- ^d arths and flashing eyesj proclaiming ^8 with' ii single trumpet blas6 r -tJiat'an Anfer- ican Governor bad been ehdsen,;(for the acclamatifin will' assuredly be* ratified in November-by an overwhelming victory,) bnt-we speak of'snother'-'iffcident p/ ( thie ConventioSj which preceded fh&nomiha- tion of Erastns Brooks.' " Mr? Bush s W>bite, of Ohtdj' harl'mgniited the plftfforrato address a fewi femarka to the Conventions The spacious* Hal! vy ( as I filled *ith*delegates, m o s t *? ^bem i total] | atrangefit toeaeh other,' comiti^ftarj) .everv' 1 tdwn offt6e§tate,-andonly , anitpd bV that fraterntf linfe'Whlohbiadsliau^trtte Anieri- THE ISSUE DIRECT! The Editor of the Organ of Bishop Hughes on the Stand. [From the Albany Statesman, Sept 80.] The following from the editor o f t h e N. Y. Freman's Journal .the Organ of Bishop Hughes, comes to us in the Colum- bus, (Ohio,) Capital City Fact, of the 2Gth inst. It presents directly the issue of John C. Fremont's veracity, and suggests before the nationHhe question— i s John C. Fremont guilty of- deliberate, premeditated falsehood in denying l>is religious faith ?We a s k m e n w h o would not countenance a deliberate falsifier, to read the following, which among honorable men will fall with crushing effect :— OFFICE OP TDK N. Y. FaxxMAtf's JOUEN*.L, 1 Sept. sth, I80C. j* SIB:—No such article-as you refer to has appeared in the Freman's^ Journalnor would I admit it, even to !injure the candidate of so bad a party as the Black- Republicans—because the religion of Mr.. Fremont, if he has any left, has nothing to do with his claims for office, or should have nothing t o d o with them at least. What is more lo the purpose, is the PERSONAL VERACITY of Mr. Fre- mont. I f y o u c a n g e t a n y o n e t o induce him to say over h i s o w n signature, what he seems to authorize his friends to say for him, v i z : — t h a t H E H A S NEVEK PBOFESSED TO BE A CATHOLIC, T H E N I WILL BRA^'D HIM PUBLICLY [AS A LIAR, as I know the whole story of his jife in Washington, and know THAT DAILY, AND FOR* YEARS, HE PROFESSED TO BE A CATHOLIC, AND NOTHING BUT A CATHO- LIC. THAT HE PROFESSED TO BE SUCH WHEN HE WAS MAR- RIED. THAT HE AVOWED HIM- SELF TO BE SUCH TO HIS BRO- mwm wsrffi? TO PROTESTANTS AND CATHO- LICS, WHOM I KNOW AND COULD CITE AS PROOFS. BUT JOHN'C.' FREMONT DARE NOT, OVER HIS OWN NAME, DENY A FACT THAT I CAN HAVE SWORN TO BY- TWENTY DISTINCT AFFIDAVITS OF HIGHI/Y RESPECTABLE PEO- PLE, MEN AND WOMEN, PRIESTS AND LAY, CATHOLIC AND PRO- TESTANT, viz: that FOR YEARS HE PRQFESS'D HIMSELF A-CATH- OLIC. AND DENIED HAVING ANY OTHER BELIEF IN ANY OTHER RELIGION. A man who will LIE about a serious fact in his own history, ought to be denounced, if he pretends to run for President, even of so mean a coalition as Black Republicans and Choctaw K. N.'s. IF COL. FREMONT WILL ASSERT j THAT' HE HAS N.EVER GIVEN HIMSELF OUT AS AROM AN CATH- OLIC, I WILE CLAP THE HOT IRON ON HIM QUICK AND SURE. A t the same time allow me to say that if you are a Democrat, I am ashamed of you seeking jto hurt even' Fremont, bad as he is, on a religious question. But, if you are a Hindoo, it is perfectly in keeping with the*, rest of yoor principles. Yonra.i&o, . J. McMASTEE, . Ed, and proprietor of Yreeman*a Journal '~~r—<'#"'>.:—;— tions, indizato to us the-fatal result of,-such a conflict. It i s n o t t h e time for conservative men to take counsel of their fears, -to fly from a positive t o a doubtful good. W e of the North, who stand b y t h e Constitutional rights of our Southern brethren, but with; out ajjafldoijing pujv carp, e$gect the same class o f o u r ' Southern brethren to stand with u s i n this crisis. If they abandon us thrBugh cowardice and misapprehension, whatever else m a y b e . unsettled, this will be determined. That the conservatives of the North who have breasted the storm of sectionalism to uphold 'the rights' o f o u r Southern brethren are left'and abandoned by those^whose rights" we would defend, and that i n t h e future, there c a n b e n o concert, no alliance with men whose fidel- ity is desertion. If the South Bhall con- clude that their safety is in the arms of a Southern sectional party, w e o f t h e North shall n6t mistake, nor shall \re fail to im- prove the lesson. Northern conservatives deprecate sec- tional parties, b u t i f s u c h £ h e y m u s t have they will n o t g o South of Ma3onand Dix- son's line for political association. We shall fight o n o u r o w n ground and for our own section. This is the first law of na- ture, a n d w e need no instruction to obey it save the force of example. The rejec- tion by the South„as a section, of Mr. Fill- more, w h o i s stigmatized b y t h e Southern Buchanan Democracy, as an abolitionist, and by the Northern Republican party, as a traitor to freeTnstitutions, the tool and clmttle o f t h e South, will b e a n intimation clear a s a revelation, that our Southern brethren do not claim our alliance, that the gauntlet is thrown at bur feet chal- lenging to a sectional contest in all future time for empire and rule. We have confidence not only in the jus- tice, but in the wisdom of the conservative portion of the South. If that confidence should prove misplaced, and the South or- ganize in this campaign for a sectional tri- umph, her repenting will come, certain as destiny, and bitter a s t h e w o e that is eter- nal. With much respect, very truly yours, JAMES O. PUTNAM. Short Political Catechism. he hM cOinnieRced-ioi'grp»|re8iiYe l^te ..AJiit, .;ivM«inV-ttrtt.mt.inn>&" RiirlrTeiTillDr^lig and which .ttvet^d''«ttei}t[0ft2t' OUUUOIHY J.«I spoke-ttie -name vf>f. W^jOTBibKf*'- Letter frbrp Hon. James 0, Putnam, . jof J l e y t o d c fFromthaeeorgeioTO (Kyi) Journal; Sept 48.) ••• — ' -• Btrrriio,8ppt 16,1856. . ?b Sk«JSfttpPof 1h», Georaehnmt \Tonauih DEAB StSf A few days.-since I receiv-. eda cqpy>offthe Journal containing a'fre'shl evidenceiidf jyour political confidence in the j -writer, 'fAlthough. 1 have felt-Ahat'yofjr ^pr^cJotic^'or.my'.e&ftiwas-j^AyBgaDt, 1-J kuovifyouiflcorild, not ;o.#erae§tim,aJe my [email protected] the?jusUce>;ani importance 1 of th&poncipjbfcjh>^i£]^^ attachedrr..!-^' u*r$ fcjife.. rf«o t... ->•' , -,A«^^nj»ittanlra.&B.^lftli? ; !tokeng of. your^pK^^riBg^rflirtia .m^v ,/,-' ,' U;> ^. v . ii Ix)l)!!esfje^Mli^en,tHqky»is^slL,ojaflre, rwitlUtbeii&pftsi^^ •iHe^ia^eftl^Xsfcndw^&KwK^ ' n *s teyen'heeJli OttShesBtd^ ^fetfe%nsJtitution " That party is honest which boldly ad- vocates its principles and spreads them be- fore the world. No other can ever com- mend itseli t o t h e approbation of the Amer- ican people.— Hairisburgh Union. " We thank thee, Jew, for teaching u s 1" You have furnished a text to hang a ser- mon upon, but^we don't intend to preach, tor minister^ are leaving their pulpits for the stump, a n d w e might he confounded with the " church militant." What party but the American party can point t o a platform of positive principles ? Show us the platform of Republicanism ! Is it Bank? or Tariff? Is it—nay, what is it, but an .abstract assertion a s t o t h e evils of slavery, without any practical principle to work out»for permanent free- dom ? A n d t h e Democratic—does it ad- vocate Free Trade ? or Non-intervention ? or Internal Improvements? What a r e t h e principles of either party ? Now stand up, little S a m , a n d s a y your catechism. Q. Of what is the Republican party A. Abolitionists, Sewardites, Anti Ne- braskals, Softs, Woolly-Heeds, Fusionists, Nigger Worshippers, Railroad Speculators, Squatters, Mary posa, Jessy Fremont, an^ the Turners. Q. Of what i s t h e Democratic party made up? A. Loco-focos, Barnburners, Nigger- Drivers, Hunkers, Adamantines, Nebras- kals, Border Ruffians, Squatters, Jeems Buchanan, Forney, and f J o h n . Q. Very well, Sam's s o n 1' - N o w , m y lad, of what is the American party com- posed ? A. AMERICANS 1 Q. What is its platform ? A. America for Americans; no foreign- ers in office; no foreign political or reli-' gious interference with our institutions; no nullification; no conflict between States; no North—no South—but ©nly OUB COUNTRY! Q: What d o y o u know about the great politicians and old fbgiep who want office ? I A. I know nothing. Q. What d o y o u Tcnow concerning the parties ancientry'called Whig and Demo- cratic ? A. I know nothing. 'Q. What d o y o a know about a division of interest between North and South ? A. I snow nothing. i Q. What da you toow-abOttt Buchanan in the SoutjrSMl Frernpnt in the North? J*MrWw«&2BRfit? . Q. W,hat political springy do you drink of, Sam? ., . ,''," . . < A. 1 drink at thefoun'&inoftho Union. Jill •arhSHUfii-ri^ V«1 "' " the same uncertainty prevails as to the* future policy and fete of O'Donnell's Min- istry. The name of Navaez is more often men- tioned, and the probabilities of his super- seding the present men are more openly discussed. M. Escaliants has resigned his post at Washington, and his resignation has been accepted. * It is now stated that the new Constitu- tion and organic laws wilL be published on thn 15th, but the new elections will be postponed as long as possible. A report is current that the sequestra- tion is to be raised from the confiscated property of Queen Christina. ITAJLY. Vienna papers declare tha.t the Western Powers have addressed a second note to Naples, in the same spirit as the former one, but in milder language. - Gen. Todleben is receiving a warm wel- come in Sardinia. f SWITZERLAND. Prussia is said to have notified an in- clination to give up her claims oh Neuf- chatel, in exchange for indemnity, of which European powers shall fix the amount. France supports these views of Prussia. The State Council of Neufchatel reports the Canton quiet. GERMANY. Frederick, Regent of Baden, w h o h a s been exercising the government, in conse ; quence of the mental imbecility of his elder brother, has assumed the sovereignty on his bwn account, as Grand Duke, prepara- tory to his marriage with the Princess of Prussia. PRUSSIA. The celebrated trial respecting the stolen dispatches, is terminated by the seutence of Tchew, the accused police agent to a long term of imprisonment. Neufchatel afikirs caused diplomatic ac- tivity at Berlin. DENMARK. A Berlin letter of the 5th says, in the question of the Sound Dues, France, ad- hering to the opinion of England, has pro- nounced in favor of the principle of pur- chase. SWEDEN. M. St. Jerneld, minister of foreign af- airs, has resigned. It is reported that the relations between Russia and Sweden become morearw more unfavorable. TltRKEV. Ears was formally restored by the Rus- sians t o t t e Turks, Sept. G. The princi- pal part of the ceremony consisted of din- ner and champagne given by the Rus- sians. German papers say that Austria has ot J fered to mediate between Turkey and the Montenegrins. RUSSIA. London papers contain additional ac- counts of the coronation of the Czar. Continental papers profess to give the substance of the Amnestv to be granted, viz: 1. That the maritime provinces shall be exempt from conscription four years. 2. Amnesty for events of 1825, 1 8 2 7 , a n d 1831; but confiscation is not removed.— 3. Direct taxation to be regulated b y a, new census. l f»- # aie S lffe>»i«o; c iock, ^8jB3jjepftoe!tbltow- meats mast bo handed inAn.3 AMERICAN •NEWSPAPEE AGBBTj b *j|sg8w this T^i'i^tflngKirised totakeADTO- . ItfiSPS?*oS StrssoBiEriOHa »rth>a«m*r*te»M «•• I^^O^M^^Itird^Ohe.teutSt.; •' •! (.Jar^-WO ^ l i E 'OAiT-JSE KA5EBN: OF i?^?^?2 t !F!!^$^~m*te™ to -Intended ^fSttSS¥» A*aMO*Mirait autnenttaated by th«name a a anjj^ of itto writo-not newasartly fcr insertion, b n U s s » ssmaX j 0 f IhoOTitor a .»SflS9fc Weeamo * ando ^t6j»farnreIectedcom. The steamer Jacinto brok^j^rri off her way to Simoda and put back to%^ ar npoa, Howard Cunningham, an JS^grfean merchant, was killed at Tou Chow,*while endeavoring to quell a street row. The weather is favorable, and the bulk of the grain crops in England is now gath- ered. In the North of Ireland and Scot- land much yet remains out. cjrpm i\t fjatiftc LATER FROM CALIFORNIA. Arrival o t t h e Illinois. NEW YOKE, Sept ST. The steamer Dlinbis arrived to-day a t 3 o'clock. She left Aspinwall on the 19th, brings California dates to Sept. 5th, and nea4j( two millions in specie. She con- nected" with the Golden Age, which bro't down to Panama $'2,350,000 in spec ; e. The'Goiaen Age*'passed"the Sonora o n ' ,the 10th, and John L. Stevens 17th, both bound up for San Francisco. News unimportant. The Vigilance Committee have quietly disbanded, a n d o n the '21st of August, threw open their rooms to the public. At the Democratic primary elecnon in San Francisco, all the successful candidates w e r e k n o w n to be opponents to the Vigi- lance Committee. Judge Terry took his seat on the bench of the Supreme Court August 26. The Republican State Convention has nominated I r a P . Rankin and Thomas Cox for Congress. , A fire had occurred at Mart-ins; loss $25,000. John L. Durkee and Chas. R«nd, who took the State arms from a vessel by order • of the Vigilance Committee, have been in- dicted in the ; U. S. Cour,t for piracy. Bail refused. T h e A m e r i c a n State Convention have nominated B. C. Whitman and A. B. Dib- ble for Congress. The Indians were sliUcommitling depre- dations in various parts of the State. Capt.' Judah had despatched a body of troops from Fort Jones to chastise the Pitt River Indians and Gen. Crosby, of the Volunteer forces, was about to send a de- tachment on the same errand. The markets in San Francisco quiet.— Money easy and plenty—2a2Jrc on first class securities. Flour—Haxall; Job- bing sales $14. Whiskev 47-J-. Butter ; 32c. Clear Pork>alf bids $ 19±. Hams i;16c. ' Panama dates t o t h e ' ICtli. Some ex- citement existed.in Panama. The Legis- lature was disorganized. Touching the 'Governorship there was fear of a general jiconfiict and the citizens fled—houses were barricaded, and the U. S. ships Indepen- dence and St. Mary's, held in rea'diness to tprotec^-American citizens. Nariano Arosemena, President o f t h e Assembly, w h o w a s ringleader of the op- position, sought refuge on board the St. Mary. The affair finally ended in smoke. Health on the Isthmus good. The sloop o f w a r Saratoga w a s a t A s pinwall. Advices from Nicaragua t o A u g . 30th were at Aspinwall. Walker 'remains ^um^^Jj^om,haA been abandoned to the rt re rep«nrf <*««> rtn- r?r»rTS"8re?on1Hfo invading army, which numbered -S»fl!Boaa|»a*.,o«t been **$ TO tagSftlW*.*" ra0 -l pleasare and cohvenlericeot the public- . 00 _ rf w««««W^5i^S% w, w. BEST, ma, | Kesident Dentist, spectttlBy i i * r « hi^nuOTeioris-frieada aruipat- trots,Stat hois rjreparodtjj perform all Operations in neutistry* in th» m o * approTed-etyle. Srerr 4ewrlKte» ofTaeQi Inserted, Soot *#*« torn Entire Set* BiSfcJutoattBmim^eBt<rtIBBI»STKKrH, tl»moetU»BorUntofnllDeiraior^rria«»«, Teetb Blled with CRYSTAL GOLD, a new article, mrpasslng any thing heretofore fenopn to the pToftseloB. » OPT Patients from a distance entertained free during ,% Office at his residence, on Ford Street, next door »~ J*mi» Aramifa Office, opposite X. ToWiPHtrnea* m]Kf*$ HJ|-. A^EXAJfiPRlA BA1C, .3Sl(SR«BjWa^'^iS!^: 3|i'; .1* —;« w^mvar -"'-'|.«s,- T V,,' - . ' v ; - ' • '-;. r..:< '-:'J•"•.-- " f *; 1' ^bating-1%»t4bo^4».elt.^npjon,, Jbj^: "soand in windiand bottonij«, v « Thfrjockeyici«miB(^|Jld*wlub thr l;,'«nd;ti)^.a9)aH''^ln'Jf#l>ffi9eniJ bis stable* S^Prlgrlfe^*^^ t"TJie'Sa ; me;"' , w; .^ •,;. , ; ' ..•frlr-wi' a p^eftafUnMJ^Vw cbawed j-?'^#- T ^ph^^»^^,.^M#: *». ^-^jjj^ii&t' aew : suit «tf Oountrvi 3 '"which «^4$^^^on' T W| "-^-1SaBff5a^^)»c6 brdkgfortH ! ^•StflK^'oKMW**." ^^bargB, Aojoat 83,4885. jBEMTmrifcTf' ""'-.Y _ HVBEST0S, i -i|. ft'",, '.. OMi<* orer -Jf^tm ************** oite*s«ft»'S ^tffiE*»»»*A**f*:-' "••' J£lf_*^j.nMU« to t6»*SC«JSAHD 1S» ae^W-i^KvWS'****-** ^ ^ ^ t M ^ . L 0 0 1 AT^THIBI ff1a» wotlw -mux «m £3-BifM* *****•*> ** [ n a i l <aMJQOBM*' mt VDqn EXOHAWM A W I T M K M J r t ( y Waya ft«aa tt^HiK**. ..-W'AltLjtJIfB* stable, ^isplayef Ms Aeanttffli;n»norfibh^ Aarctjc**. She and ber bus-- The names of these afSioted parentanre by grete*B0nbmy «rid indnsiry^ Jitd tip & im^thundrsdidoJJarSi^^^tii.'vyerft *ovingto •^nhei|ol».RinyJtf»wW4r|ti 4 .;:!ina "lost f»yerytbb%!tl!6yf h^^fetbe-'bpii^; .-b«J? * few ibnirrigiinilefc*|f^p,;' B^ ^beyj| say th&y cjti^' no^W^JfpferSSfirtrj'if '>&*$. againj-St tb*bftttajtr »6®«;da43«e wtik*> gp)$k&& ,-W»^^JyIo^tb*t«oinB MrB..db»lnier»My* lb»t'mm:tRftylirf! :'wtifk-«ftib#'»uldr dlsdfcv»itb;'^* $$ w&- 1 jan4*ebadw^ ; Sfe» ; .-j** m Mm bc*t, :*« knew,rf»tt«>fl«btif the bp«t rnched, tho^oM, »»4b«milf did sot^.th«t womtn ' ih» mmm Wfii i tbtwting lmt-tmtk» tkSfc 4miia(ait,nitapdiifC> lrc^ the b«by ^ bM, WatMiw tb* c«t>U A* euier lup •pottUhi the wrt«» tfcwtbeotheta. She b«d thrown two Into Htm few* when it Jtotwl oE Sb« b«d « w ift 3»r handk to throw, but it WMI t«kt» to thww *> krg« * (no* to tU bo«V «c«M*ntly iihe mm$ the b*by r mppftiinf «h« W ttrength enough to ibrowfttft tb* mr»»li»g bott. She b*d "tm,. ba*t*Bir, The baby fell into tb« •*•<« * S»t from tb« bwl. She mmmifa i&nmm is Oa born m MAit.widhaaltU MtMiMviM of M«hlg hwrrtMbmat. uAitvt H wWy into th« aL^tl^ ilf^ted k«> a^avta tfl that Ivo tyUiwJtbMltne. OwiNiad th# rftUii Q; Well wMf%ext? ; '• A=-FlEj3M0REt^< -•--•• .''• "*' , •ThalhJSEiil' Sdo,.SamJa son!" <5o to tbe THREE DATS,-, ^ effect a full understanding in religious mat ters with the Pope. A new edict removes all quarantine re-, strictions from Bessarabia, Black S e a a n d Sea of Azof, until the close of navigation the preset year. INDIA. Further telegraphic advices, anticipatory of the Indian mail, have been received from Trieste. Dates are Calcutta, Aug. 9 ; Bombay, 13th. Oude is reported tranquil. The British are negotiating a treaty with nominal chiefs on the northwest frontier. The annual report of the trade of Cal- cutta, as compared with previous year, shows an improvement. Exchange at Calcutta 2s. lfd. Bombey import market is dull. Money abundant. . Exchange 2s. 1^-d. The sugar crop in Mauritius is unprece- dently large, amounting to 125,0.00 : tuns. Cholera Had ceased. «ltlNA. Dates from Hong Kong are July 25; Singapore, Aug, 1. The Chinese insurgents took possession of Tan Yang July 6, which brings them close to Sorichow, the capital of the prov- ince, and the outlet of commerce from Shanghae. < The imperial fleet of forty sail.is Block- aded n,ear Nankin, « [ t ..... Telegraphic reports say tliat the. Ameri- can house of Wetmore"& 'Co. has failed, but advice?' in London throw doubt on the- IssJatemeauV Th| i ejEportojftea t was4,2S0,00ft pounds, | an& J p!_sji.k,21Q.0bales. .,. •,; [ AXTSXKAEIA. ; ; , fi . ,,. Melbourne advices 61 June 14, are at laverpo'oT. ,, ' r ••'"'' " ! ' The balance of trarje contiimed in favep;' otthe Colony* ./,*;.' ••• ! ,. jAgricultijre. and domestic manufaStnrel were largely extending. : > . Sapt-2*. her grateMlofScVtofeeR witcbjaMiWwi \ w h^rrtfcfti'tiMQQ t h a n r tii, A n A ii: Hn n^ww^tL 'D.ii.f. IL.^^. XT^K^. A»W!»- wmmmtm thonifendj prayf wbichj plAied. noon to-day. She-lias 124 pSSiebgersTor' ! T:be^afa.dj"-6f*Saturdaj, t3^20^i»| - 1800 troops. Dr. Livingston bad been released and sent t o S a n Salvador. ' The people at Soraoto had risen against the Leon faction and assassinated several prominent partizans, including Joaquin Cbamoro and Augustin Hernandez. Col. Schlessinger has publisheda letter to*tlie army, denouncing Walker as a traitor, ac- cusing h i m Of .dishonesty, and offering pro- tection to all Walker's* troops v. h o will j.iiu him. Schlessinger w a s a t Matagalpa, in the interior. In a decree dated August 26, Walker in consideration of $400,000, transfers al! the property and right of the Accessory Transit Company to Charles Morgan and Cor»eljus Garrison. Dates from Valparaiso a r e t o A n g . 1 6 , and Calleo to the 27 th. A revolution had occurred in Pern, headed by General Castillo. Some fight- ing took place," on the Plaza with the government tropps/.under the-President.—>• The engagement lasted several hso^ira but the- Re vol unionists werefinallysubdued. . Indian Massacre on the Plains. The 'CoWcil.Bluak£Et52ahasthe follow* ,ing account of a' tragedy in the-mnrder and robbery dfB. "W. Babbitt's train of Gov-" [.eminent prppert-y by the Cheyenne'Indians on the plaijs: . . *•[ . ' : r "Qn Mondaynightjthe 25Jth of August, the little train with Alexander Nichols, one of our citizens,. aa captain and' conduct tor, and Mrs. Wilson and infant, from St? Louis, a voung rijan named Orren-Parrisb, a'mM^m^fin%lvania^%tli;er, name unknown, accppffianyin^#;g| encamped upon 'Pmi&M^^^^mM^ from *"• ->«n.a*isS6sss§«j^sfnl|- dangeJ, when An encounter'is '3a&j&JkffM&& Mt&mh&i •Tepd«B.3 Bptish^opS^an^afa^ives^JS^felled^ StllteftldWd^feeB'b^Ke-salaSts at Kear- •nejs-tPfrish only^ekcap^d 3 'Sii§ured to ~lrtfy|i|pst'the other young man fe- gejl^fe&aagerous wound from a bulletin »!' ^Saturdar, section ##i#f^' anjugti|e.4ani< or«t ^J^^V^^H^5^%<|^^. «il i would nfltiifei; to : ¥4*&' him, ttB>*$$ m'M* tbi»ihor*e WW***- Se^««a« itobM *«*# ,»ftj^ rr #«?e me Qdifpt w»t.»^*j t** < fietfiott^ the off«.t» *4wS»*£«w*' t wisbtnit* #fl«y bl? ^* » $**$$*% and tn« burihtn WM clo^d »* Arf JEM tSffviJm ems 3 m m J-JJ Wb bin. *n^ J*«^«l*tf •»* «f *"?* John 'that tote^wW ani walla olCdr»bian;«*%.ana|»ll^,4cw the. 8treet«-«| Bc^bea^i/liS*^ jpMfMf njanyIJhtiacfip .... .f v ', jj. .-j.i-- :<-'•<- • •. '. Tb* ora|pwi*^r#4 Wr^l***!******* the w ^ ^ ^ f f l W * ^ yancing^wirdftbat #*t»««fl»e.«efc| •* '• •'.y»iai*t.J^b|»|.ttb#riK* »y iWltl » hrwta U* d«y^«4vi <ahr to n» ipiW tut totbtBi** l'.» ^ ^ ^ ' l i M ^ i l ^ ' ^ t l b ^ l ^ i c i d ^ i l l Cow- The crwaning >«r«tMb*t Quftbea is ht- '"-- 11 ' - ^ ^ " " t M s ^ ' ^ ^ M I s i a e ^ O f f b i , ^astivigaMMlfion from those intereatod^ ThtSSiaabBlSS^ (government organ) Invemaol dti t;ti(o Baltic.? ] i?^- 1 ,.„««s«§ _ ._,.Jr|&8Ud Eby avband'of ^Sj^me^|jvs_after a detachment. ^ean'n%w#%1^ ifaWMtoS&£3®!& » The Chartists "wfere being, re*'&<»r. ml "jpt §s ^fentlenjan"from $f;ffiCi^*W:ife^Hir|i%|a oat ah'd borrW^nwate^ TbayWwIwhere the tt^#tk^ b W^. ived in lEEn^Saf >ay^rabt^ailier»bib|r,tot Lanjl |ij s ?fdn|r1ffea.#»-s- sv o^on*exknde.u¥rQdghomvti4^g,ftei^ 11 1 *jj£Mjt f dom. ^othinfefiaterestfrom France or 1 It seems, how*s*r, that * -f i ?i Spain I „Geh. Bravo da spoken rdt astepstnisb . <4^ iMa^'boat and My bal(>Ti which not brtttrbad' than feijab tb«od*ki« iatCBW'Souivhi 1 ..I':Jpapwj..tb»^ tfeft iprittfe' wpm Tim Awe^pa^WaWi tywm&mib ^c^-4^.;»»:Xfaw(^ijjs< •&&&»&-*•> •-:-/?..;-"i-.^; , .--«-;,;,„,,.; < <lli»ferJ2*ut«*jr mi -Il*#.:%r1c -to;; i n t « p c « |h*Vi»«o tbii nwdntM and'aavo \*ti*mi^)atnim a«iii*a8rO» t l » tain that iptrmim..- •farlttMi-ffii«i% r .i« com- W j r b w t ^ d r i ; < i » m a M n a t the ,jtu%< tbf uiiiiil^iiin>iiiriiiwiW<l^«mnton -fie ia not ilk* npMMMtatinrfttw fcnao- e w n of aHbe* aaoiioa. B i t . «J*rtJ*n will pk«e"tt»; iufawtoatoation in ihe hawk &i that calm, n t a e t i u a t t d k claaajaf the wboli <ww*ry, who feel that this Uaion OKHNtfa*ftmemi on th* ptroeiple of rtiinfitinj m waakar, t« tbe policy, the «Q(, «r ab» paaaioa of tba itroam. Tb* triWMV «| eitbar «f tb* otbwMUcwl wfll Wtb^thitefbofaaacUofl, 8a it will b . MMW! wKmwt "Tirtof and Vfia^Mfaite SMkad I — recpmmettdS-tbvr Hndson Ray, Terrffonr w i Minister to Wasliington vt:• i. i F _ i - - 1 oil 'ft * 1 -~ »».* ° i I: seat of cohvtct eWbllabwenis. ia^lf^'^TKe Condob papara tepcm Q«nBae5 •ei'sspaech ohEanaas affairs. . Rumor* aw> currents that ah exchange ot colonies ia negotiating between France find Blntflaad--3!yane* # ahra up fae* i tonrt rtti*to#^rfl£Ma t^^Mif* Prussia and,*Switzerland We settling the Nan^afcelanair, —'"- ' " Rwmai**£>f<ff&e* notsin^lea,,*^ rift; bat not credited, * Tba-aoaperww o| 'Wetmore < qahtan.ia'cionfintted' ^Liabilities ot iaw,*^0< Asaets M u Tltw Lrt»do»flbr -warns- tnft 3 ia<ha»»««li»tii8i«»ttod -MaatatklaktilM JA JEaariaatd. top9KtyJ*mJ}«m»& m atrip of *b»| ^TI^ai^wtfc|pona« OOMt oflcatawT, forltbingatatio**. . It •• tit/dut jfapoftad that th* 8tt» ** Algeria d«nattda a larga M4M* ^ ?Ki«»iw oT gual^tajtji^r* *«« Swejal. jTz * Th. French exSiaji** 4 3a*r«»a Xm inoea aw to ba ijp|>'« » *a atatw of Co tf&iw aaya their* Ig tibagttaawiUbe wlater to settle of tbe t»aty vn Mto ooant (qptbtt aada TtaraMl^pwat* batmuraadth* hjawBBiirrityoa, . l*ei>nciaWi »Al^r»»wiUtl^»lH ttbajra beeu bijt that a tha coming a atjwng out \ 3fef^Mt.bW^B^ronnai^s|j|WBoay •3was* -ttwMre - fe''W1clia§#^seD t (teayofeej and ulttlve nilff^eregoner v ^ W * w , . adiottbeircon. It seetas, t bo^-^ «>at * band of Omaha nantey^r«e nea near jast after the mnrrfer> -2fp 1 *J t,me , to sto F *bo pd- lage^iwd 4 B » t e fiift»»b4e/ and some oi*Bj*Wf#^ en f^ hlcb - werehone»^ '"'"^vertotlie connnander of the •# " / * t •> Skua has cWbttesabasn "wonnd« wr"»h4 tbtefc catnea\ji«,ay * cagti vfe, T"h'e Jrodng inan who escaped -Trltb * wound is Vt ^ hoarntaijat Qi& fo^t, and iSe wagons, ii*»4« whi* jajper^ jpainim^ weneialveu to ttoa4ot& •• T h W a » tb« jwrtteular* aa lar as we can §**!#!• ifumu The Gbefvawfes are* warlike and cm. 1 race, aflrflffteaamal tlmuaand, *hom* habit MiMref the »uld and almost impure tr Ufc"»«^a te tfcc ftameaa of tbe Bucky JMj|^na_»Wthwe«fr^ff 0 " ^Sp&^r^fa 4 # K a 'Oar <4wnliMa |wato it» i MrtBrfbyt aMaekj A> »ad nmmmat mm mm «•*-**• ' \i If I \> \m ~'*-<i8

Upload: others

Post on 11-Mar-2020

1 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

TRANSCRIPT

^ I M K • I * I > > » : jiV iTiWiTk liliilliHV iTiMTft ir 1 *A:"'i nViiTii^'ir' fr '>"'t*r'l ""''"" ^f""' t"

St iatornitt Jmmmtt, " IS PUBLISHED KTEBY T J P E S D A Y , 4 T c^naSSnOBOH, ST. lAWSKWa 0 0 T O T T , NSW TOSK,

B V E l J W E * US. H O t B B O O K , i Editor and Proprietor.

O f f i c e i n T e l e g r a p h B n t t t f i n g , C o r n e r o f F o r d a n d I s a b e l l a S t r e e t s .

TERMS OF THE iMEKtCAN •: To Mail sad Office Subscribers—OnevDollar par annum, *svs In advance- To Village Subscribers, who are

'"srsii by ">e Carrier—One Dollar and Twenty-flve Cents.

RATES OF ADVERTISING: jatfSjoare, one. week, $0 50

do. two do. 0 75 da three do. 1 00

Da Pa Do. Do. Do Do. Do

H c o l u m n t w o m o n t h s $ 5 00 D o . d o . t h r e e do. 7 60 D a do . s i x d o . 1 5 00

do. o n e m o n t h , 1 2 5 D o . d a o n e y e a r , 30 00 <i-x t w o do . 1 75 >^ c o l u m n , o n e m o n t h , 5 00 do. t h r e e do. 2 25 D o . d a t w o ' d a 9 00 do. s ix d a 4 00 D o . d a t h r e e do. IS 00 d a o n e y e a r , 9 00 D o . do , s U d a 25 00

., c o l u m n , o n e m o n t h , 2 5 0 ' D o . d o , o n e y e a r , 50 00 One column, for threo months, or longer, at the rate per

y e a r of J1Q0 00. B u s i n e s s C a r d s , of 3 l ines or less . I n s e r t e d u n d e r a p p r o - f _ ^ _—-

p r t a t e tH ' t t i w i t h p r iv i l ege of c h a n g e a t $4 pe r 7eaT~~ ! \ / I ) I • A d v e r t i s i n g u n d e r c o n t r a c t s , as a b o v e , confined to t i e f V V - ' J — * • A - d v e r t t - w s o w n twislnesa. Lega l ad7e r t i s e ineDt s io .v r t ed a t t h e rates e s t ab l i shed b y t a w

Business (£ar&s. MORSE AND BAIN

UNION- TELEGRAPH LINE,

OFF I'

DLT) S. C B i N D . U X , Ope ra to r .

A N D V E R M O N T A N D B O S T O N

j j t P H U S E ,

A. S H A W K I N S , O p e r a t o r

tJBA-vrrs B L O O K . F O K D S T E E X T ,

Y .

lottrj. I S I T ' A SI1V T O D A N C E 1

azsrscrrr/jLLJ INSCRIBES TO tux Q I S I B - U . STHOD.

stlOKING AND DANCING.

r E L K <; 4 1

B p ™ m p t ^ d « ^ 4 % C o m m u n i c a t i o n s a r i c t l j fidentiai- t ^ i c e h o u r s f m m . A. 51. t o s i* M-

T a i l e d S t a t e s a n d C a n a d a 1 C<

conf ident ia l Oitiee h o u r s f rnm

Jl 'DSoN i POWELL. Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,

O s d en*: b u r s a , i-'tno^. N'o

M e w Y o r k . Ea<rle Block . F o r d S t r ee t , a p s ta i rs .

£i-U* JOHN W W S U , JB.

EXPRESS COMPANY. TO AND FROM ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED

STATES AMD THE CAJIADAS. ' In connection with all the

" Principal Express Companies, . WK BXHIT

M O N E Y TO E U R O P ' E , Ih sums to suit customers,

t ' R O n £ 1 I P W A B D S .

CHENEY, F I S K E & CO., March i, 1856. PKOPEIKTOES.

i.^- i : s~ w J C O S O > .

j . M < K . \ . n ; i n \ ' N . ' a t t o r n e y , ( o u » ! » e l l o r , A c .

. , . . , . s m - en t i r e i t t^nt . ' -m to the j . ract ice of his profession, a.;-*, e l i c i t s fMttrouai;e.

J ^ T " " r l ice . c o m e r Kord a n d Isabe l la S t r ee t s ,

• i > i f D E . V S B r B G H . N . Y. 18-tf

(, K H A V E N S ,

Attorney and Counsellor at Law. O F F K E IN I . Y l ' E l ' M H A I . I . B f l L D I N G S .

• v t fr [i. di T i ' . A u - h e s o a ' s H a t s tore , F o n i - l . . i x r l e n s b u n r h . V Y 19lf

f! S. Hl'MPHREY. \ \ h'-it^ttti** a n d re ta i l D e a l e r tu

Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, lh-r *-:L.ifs. Window Giasw. r>affuerreoty]>e Stock.

b e u i M - ' a n d "^ursdeai l s v t r u m e n t a . W i n e s a n d t*i^ar*. - N ' o -2 K A G L R B L O C K ,

K<>KD S T R K K T . O G D E X S B I ' R G H , N . Y .

PRoI'TV & HI NDUB:, \V hotv^Uv and rela i l dea l e r s in

Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils, Vartij-di. ,t.- ; j.ho. IVjiiTa* hist i-unK-nta, T e e t h ,

r . . . ld F..1L .Sec... A c .

F O B D S T R E K T -

A. Vi las ' Shr*e S t o r e ,

1856. • 1856. ; CHAMBERLAIN & CRAWFORD, j

F o r w a r d e r s & C o m m i s s i o n . rK .erc faa .n t s t — JLN'D— I

D E A L E R S I X P B O B V C E , ,

Flt-e Proof Brick "Ware-Houjie. corner of 51t.-n.vln and Division Streets, near the Bridge, ,

C L E V E L A N D O H I O ; j P r o p r i e t o r s of t h e N e w Y o r k a n d O h i o L i n e o n t n u O h i o j

i ' a n a i . a n d A g e n t s for t h e N o r t h e r n T r a n s - i p o r t a t i o n C o m p a n y .

¥&T P a r t i e t i l a r a t t e n t i o n § l v e n t o t h e p u r c h a s e of [ P r o d u c e o n C o m m i s s i o n for t h e E a s t e r n M a r k e t s .

Apr i l 10th , 1S56. T- t f '

185& ^ R A W P O R D & I ^ O . , 1856. Forwarders & Commission Merchants |

P r o p r i e t o r s of t h e N o r t h e r n Ra i l U o a d L i n e of

STEAM PROPELLERS. B e t w e e n Ogi lenhbunr l i , C l e v e l a n d , D e t r o i t a n d Ch icago , i

Also , d e a l e r s i n K l o i i r a n d G r o i n , B A I L R O A D D E P O T , O G D E N S B L R Q I I , N . V.

© 3 " AH o r d e r s for t h e p u r c h a s e a n d s h i p m e n t nt' F l o u r , j 3 r a l n , a n d o t h e r W e s t e r n P r o d u c e , will W pr j iu ip t ly a t

J t e n d e d t o b y C H A M B E R L A I N - t O . A W K o l i D . C l e v e l a n d , O h i o ;

Or . M A T H E R & CO. , C h i c a g o . I l l inois .

[ F r o m t h e N e w Y o r k E x p r e s s , S e p t . 80 ]

A. m a n S m a y puff h i s life a w a y U p o n a vi le c i g a r ;

M a y c h e w t h e v i l e t o b a c c o w e e d , \ a t be a s h i n i n g s t a r ,

A c h o s e n o n e , w h o s e a m p l e h e a d H a s fel t a b r o t h e r ' s t o u c h .

C o m p a r e d w i t h w h o m to w i s d o m ' s w$y«, A l a y m a n is n o t m u c h :

B u t If a g i r l s h o u l d s p e n d a n h o u r I n w h i r l i n g in t h e d a n c e ,

H t r s t a r is s e t f o r e v e r m o r e . S h e ' s s e n t e n c e d i n a d v a n c e ,

T h o v w a i t n o t t i l l t h e j u d g m e n t d a y , T l i e s a m o r e t h a n l e a r n e d d i v i n e s ;

W h i l e h u g g i n g t h e i r t o b a c c o b o x . T h e y s w e e p a w a y h e r s h r i n e s .

T h e y b o w d o w n t o t h e i r Idol w e e d ; S h e d r e a m s b e r d a n c i n g d r e a m :

T h e m o t o Is in t h e b r o t h e r ' s e y e , T h e s i s te r h a s a b e a m .

S o m e l a y m e n , w i t h a c u r i o u s m i n d , T l i o ' filled w i t h l i t t le l igh t ,

M a y see a u i n c o n s i s t e n c y , And p i ck o u t w r o n ^ a n d r i g h t

T o s u c h t h e d r e a d f u l s e n t e n c e p a s s e d . B y l e a r n e d a n d g r a c i o u s see r s , . \

C p o n a s p r i g h t l y j u m p i n g gi r l . I n j u s u c v r a n k a p p e a r s ;

A n d o n e t h e r e is wi l l yt>t defend A n d take, t h e d a n c e r ' s p a r t , .

W h o s e only bin la to s h o w o u t T h e feclinirs of t h e h e a r t ;

H e will m a i n t a i n , t h o u g h g r a v e r h e a d s , S h o u l d took on h i m a s k a n c e .

T h e S c r i p t u r e ' s in n o p a r t p r o c l a i m I t i* a fdn t o d a n c e .

B u t all w h o g l a n c e u p o n t h e i r page , T h e s e j*oldVn Ivtten* s e e .

•* T h a t merc> 1 U> oLhera s h o w . T h a t m e r c y !-ho\v to m o . "

T h e d o r l p t o r e s h a v e n o (.Ingle w o r d . T h e s m o k e r c a n a d v a n c e ,

W h i l e t h e ) r e c o r d t h e c h e e r i n g fac t , T b f r e is a t i m e t o d a n c e .

T h e i ncense f rom a vl lo c l ea r , MuM r e a c h sonif Idoi t h r o n e .

H o w k e e n o u r e y e s t o o t h e r s ' f a u l t s ! How b l i n d e d to o u r o w n '

' »ne D«Kir ab<

1 tf

%

ARE YOU I N S U R E D ? IN PF.OSPEKITT. PROVIDE FOR REVERSES

HASBROUCK'Ji OGDESSBI-RGH, N. Y.

S. T. S T E E L E , Wbole>a!e'snd retail dealer in

t i R O t ' E K J E * A > ' « P R O V I S I O N S , roRF.I.iN AND I>,5MEST1C

Fruits and Nuts , Pickles , Preserves, OLIVES. TAMARINTDN &<X,

A a r o n N >e%v B u i l d i u s ^ F o ^ d S t r e e t , ^Ol-F-OSITT. EAGLl fEALU)

I S F i r e t u i d M a f i n o S t o c k I n s u r a n c e 5 i 3 * A g e n c y . 2 I S JS>-THK STRONGEST i.N TI1K. S T A T E . _ ^ B

Horse Trading on the Sabbath; o a.

= ' H o w a P r e a c l i e i - S u f f e r e d b y C o u n ­t e n a n c i n g t n e W r o n g .

; The Rev. Mr. M. returned from church flitt mornihg but little benefitted by the sermon. Perhaps Old Club's absence both _ ! ^ . j . . . . . . . . . •. t I r _ - ; J _ f -

RT 1NTI8IBLK ORKKM. K»W-

is a retired preacher, w o r l d , a n d w e h o j i e i s

' well pre-

i '

OGDE.NSBITJGH, 5 . Y. ^ ~ Cash paid for Prodnco. 1-tf

WILLIAM JONES, lo DEALEE I S I

Groceries and Provisions, Crockery,! g DRY GOODS. i c . - A c ,

N o . 6 J o n e s 7 K o w , s t a t e S t r e e t , (Sonth of the P-M-Oflicc.)

(* O l d j £ l n a I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , ~ P Of Hartford. Incorporated. HI9. H ^ Capital. »50»,uoo Surplus. t574,8»6. r . N o c h a n g e in i ts P r e s i d e n c y s ince I n c o r p o r a t i o n . ^ c _ . p a r e d for t h e e n i o v n i e n t s of t h e n e x t . ~= H o m e I n s u r a n c e C o m p a o j , -^ i r , ,J - . . , , . , , • ?• New York. \ * Capitol, $500,000 Surplus, $812 e- O l a l i a r t f o r d I n t u r a n c e C o . , © j o b l i g e , b u t u n l i k e h i m , h a d a c l u b , or de-

Of H a r t f o r d , t ' L 1S10. - • r J r . i n . • i 11 1'1 1 ^ Capital, $aoo.ouo Surplus, $i88,ia6. _ i f o r m e d foot . 1 h e r e t i r e d preacr jer l i k e d

Rev.. Mr. M t o d o ' in t h e

H. ; . once" owned -a horse which, like himself, ^ ' was a good easv soul, always readv to

W e s t e r n 3 1 a s s a c h u » e t t » l u » . C o . , *• PittSficl.t

S u r p l u s , $So,6»8, ^ C a p i t a l $150,000

P h o M l i x K n « n r a a c e C o m p a n y , ^ i £ . • H a r t f o r d , CL C ( 5 C a p i t a l , $200,000 S u r p l u - s * $ 4 9 . 7 4 ; . ^

W o u l d call a t t e n t i o n to h i s s t o c k of M e r c h a n d i s e , con- j a , M e r C , l a n t S p 1 5 S a * e ' 5 p S n ^ C o m p a n y , * s isr in» of „ z e n e r i l a s s o r t m e n t all of w h i c h h a s b e e n ro- | g ^ i u L « 2 0 UJ)00_ . S u r p l u s , $24,628. 5 c e n t j y p u r c h a s e d . j r-* v K ^ ^

F r o m t h . old p a t r o n s of J o n e s 4 W e l l s b e w o u l d sol ic i t F a r m e r s o f S t Lx*™*<* C o n n t y 1 I c a n In su re 5 t h a t c u s t o m J ° ™ T , T ^ f o w e d a n d a s s u r e s t h e m t h a t h i s g J o u r h o a 3 e s a c d b a n j a f o r a t e r m ^ t h r o o j - ^ r s o r , , . . • X . , , r , , , _ , , „ f a a h o e s In hU new b u i l d i n g will « n a h l . h i m to g i v e s a t i s - j s , m o r e , l t l o w e r r a t e s t h a n MutuaLs , for cash d o w n - B ' from n n i n e . x h a U S t l b l e f u n d O t b r a g . J O h n

N o P r e m i u m N o t e s t a k e n a n d no A^st t t j tments mai lc . ^ i l i a f j m a d e ' ' ' ' ' 1 - ' L _

>J Call a n d s e e before i n s u r i n g . I o w n no s t o c k in « I - t f '• — e i t h e r C o m p a n y , a n d m y c u s t o m e r s m a y c o n t i n u e . ; c o l l i

e v e r y t h i n g a b o u t t h e h o r s e b u t t h e c l u b

f o o t ; a n d f i n d i n g h e c o u l d n o t g e t c l e a r o f

it w i t h o u t s e l l i n g t h e w h o l e a n i m a l , h o de ­

t e r m i n e d t o t r a d e h i m off. B e i n g a p o o r

j u d g e o f h o r s e - f l e s h , h e p u t t h e r e s p o n s i - ! |

b i h t y of t h e t r a d e u p o n a t e n a n t o f h i s , a n '

i g n o r a n t s o r t o f a c h a p , c a l l e d J o h n , w h o s e

p r i n c i p a l o c c u p a t i o n w a s a " b u s d r i v e r , '

a n d w h o s u p p l i e d a l l ; l a c k o f k n o w l e d g e

f ac t i on as fo rm e r ly F » ~ All k i n d s of P r o d u c e b o u g h t a n d sold. O g d e n s b u r g h , M a r c h I. l s £ 6 .

Uie o l d g e n t l e m a n b e l i e v e h e ;

te l l t h e q u a l i t i e s of a h o r s e . b y a

GEORGE WITHERHEAD, DEALER IN

43-roceries & Provisions, Flour, Corn, Meal, Pork, Fish , Fruit , Wooden

Ware, & c , & c , SO. 51, GRAXITE BLOCK. FORD STEEET,

OGDEXSBURGH. >T. Y. l ^ ~ Cash or E x c h a n g e T r a d e pa id f o r y o u n t r y P r o d u c e .

G o o d s d e l i v e r e d to a n y p a r t of t h e vi l lage, f ree of e h a r g e .

i I ^ ' ^ ° J ^ ^ O ' n < % m o « t o t h e i r s e c u r i t y u n d e r p . m % n ^ ^ w h e n j , , f a c t a\\ n e \ ^ n e w 0:

Si t h e i r pol ic ies .

J a n u a r y 1st, 1^56. 4 5 - l y .

W. W. MORGAN, Dealer in

Groceries, Pork, Flour, Lar&7 Hams, Fish, Salt , and a good assortment

o f Provis ions; So 2 Main Street, opposite the S t Lawrence Exchange

P O T S D A M , N . V . 80-tf

""FOTLET^CPTAKDLER & co. Ma 15. MEacHA^T'3 Row, BOSTON.

General Commission Merchants F>«r t he iSa l e of B u t t e r , C b e e s e , E g g s , B e a n s , G r a i n , F l o u r , P >t a n d P e a r l a s h e s . B e e t Porfc, I j a n L H a m s . S e e d s , D r i e d Apple , W o o l , a n d a l l o t h e r fciuds of C o u n t r y P r o d a c e -

3. Foi-LET, C. H . CHAXDl-EB, t i . W . LSABNaBD.

f g ^ Parties consisniB" property to that martetj for M.*e through them will haveprompt attention and liberal stivances. when reqaired. Their long experience in 'the

al location, ensures to them a Urge For the convenience of their patrons

HASBROUCK; Notary Public.

Ogdensbnrgh, Fobruary 19, 1866. 8-tf

ST. LAWRENCE COUEFTY MUTUAL IIMSURAIMCE COMPANY

CHARTEE E E S E W E D FOE TWENTY YEARS' Ogdensburgh, S t Lawrence County, N. Y.

C a p i t a l , S I 0 0 , 0 0 0 .

WILL INSURE DWELLINGS AND FAK.M PROPERTY on more favorable terms than Stock

I Cumpanies. t g j - Office, Hopkins' Block, Water Street

DIBEOTOlfe :

Erastus VUas, President, William C. Brown,

E o y a l V i l a s , Ed^vin C l a r k , E l i j a h W h i t e , E d w a r d 3d. S h e p a r d , Georso E. Bell, DaviS dichton,

T~tf

Allen Chaney

CHA3. L. Lt'M, Secretary.

a d v a n c e s , bus iness , J t m o u n t of t r a d e . itwy issue s e m i - m o n t h l y , a C i r c u l a r o r P r i c e C u r r e n t of t h e p r o d u c e M a r k e t , c a r e fu l l y c o r r e c t e d b y themse - r r ea , w hicb- wil l be s e n t b y m a i l f ree of e x p e n s e . j

" CALVIX "W. GIBBS, W 3 0 L E S A L E A S P K E T i l L D E A I i t B IX

B R ? GOODS, Woolens, Tailor's Trimmings, Furnishing Goods, R e a d y - m a d e C L O T H I N G , X I E C B A S F o r d - s t n * e t O g d e n s b n r g h , N . Y .

FIRE A N D MARINE I N S U R A N C E BT THE

N o r t h - w e s t e r n I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , of Oswego, New York, Capital, $150,000.

S p r i n g - f i e l d F i r e & m a r i n e I n s . C o . , of Spr ingf ie ld , Mass . C a p i t a l , $150,060.

C o n t i n e n t a l I n s u r a n c e C o m p a n y , of New York. Capital $300,000.

A t l a n t i c F i r e & M a r i n e I n s u r a n c e C o . , of P r o v i d e n c e , E . L C a p i t a l , $150,000.

B r i d g e p o r t F i r e & M a r i n e I n s . C o . , of Bridgeport, Conn. Capital, $100,000.

C O M M O N W E A L T H , i New York. Capital, $150,000.

$j9 The above Stock Companies are among the first in the country. For Insurance apply to

D. M. CHAPIii, Agent,

t h e m w a s h o w t o p u t t h e m in h a r n e s s . 1 O n e S a b b a t h m o r n i n g , a s t h e R e v e r e n d !

g e n t l e m a n w a s a b o u t p r e p a r i n g h i m s e l f for;

I c h u r c h , h e w a s c a l l e d to t h e d o o r b y a'

I r a t h e r b o i s t e r o u s k n o c k . A n s w e r i n g the)

k n o c k p e r s o n a l l y , a s w a s h i s ha,bit, h e foundj

' a s t o u t b u r l v f e l l o w t h e r e , ' w h o m a s he;

i j u d g e d a t first s i g h t , a s a n y o n f t w o u l d , tcj

| b e a h o r s e j o c k y . T h e s t r a n g e r i n q u i r e r !

for J o h n , a n d h e w a s s h o w n i m m e d i a t e l y

t o t h e r o o m s o c c u p i e d b y t h a t i n d i v i d u a l J

I N o w , t h e r e t i r e d p r e a c h e r k n e w - thai!

I J o h n w a s v e r y c a i e l e s s o f h i s s o u l ' s isalva'* t l i o n , a n d i n d e e d w a s n x n i e s a is rfcgmxra;

t h e o b s e r v a n c e o f t h e d i v i n e i n s t i t u t i o n o f

C h r i s t i a n i t y . H e h a d o f t e n r e p r o a c h e d

J o h n for h i s w i c k e d n e s s , w a r n e d h i m o f

i t h e i n e v i t a b l e p u n i s h m e n t of s i n , a n d e x j

l i o r t e d h i m to f o r s a k e t h e w i c k e d n e s s o f

, h i s w a y s , a n d e n j o y t h a t t r u e happiness^

i w h i c h i s t o b e f o u n d o n l y i n a p u r e Chris j -

i t i a n ' s h e a r t . J o h n , h o w e v e r , w a s stifit-

n e c k e d , a n d t h e p r e a c h e r ' s e i h o r t a t i o n s

p r o v e d t o b e s o w n o n p o o r g r o u n d . !•

I W h e n t h e j o c k e y ( f o r t h e p r e a c h e r h a ^

I s u r m i s e d r i g h t a s to t h e s t r a n g e r ' s o c c u p y

t i o n ) h a d b e e n s h o w n i n t o J o h n ' s r o o o i

i t h e p r e a c h e r o v e r h e a r d s o m e c o n v e r s a t i o n

w h i c h c o n v i n c e d h i m t h a t J o h a i n t e n d e | l

t r a d i n g h i s h o r s e t h a t d a y . N o w , h e w^ls h i m s e l f c o n s c i e n t i o u s l y opposed* t o t r a d i d g

o n t h e S a b b a t h , a n d J o h n ' s a p p a r e n t p u r ­

e e d h i m , o r i t m a y b e h e w a s afra id o f a j - ch i ld , a g i r l p f 1 4 , i n t o t b e w a t e r , " J ^ P 6 3

f bad spec." At all events his mind had "*" , J - , : - - *-tun all Ihe time upon the subject of horses, which made him feel quite uneasy. The first thing he did after he got home was to eiep into the stable, and he almost went

hto ecstacies, when he saw a beautifully oportioned sorrel occupying the stall of Id Club.

'. " John understands what he is about," whispered the old gentleman to himself, as he retired td dinner. After dinner John dropped in, and intimated wiat the horse In the stable belonged to Kis landlord.— Further than that he dare not express [himself, kniowing full well that his landlord was religiously opposed to trading on the •Sabbath day, and might object to the bar '"gain.

I n t h e e v e n i n g t h e c h u r c h b e l l s to l l ed

a g a i n a n d t h e r e t i r e d m i n i s t e r p r e p a r e d

i^umsel f for s e r v i c e , a n d w a s a p p a r e n t l y in

q u i t e a h a p p y m o o d . H e c o n c l u d e d t h e

c h u r c h w a s t o o far o f f t o w a l k t o and

f r o m t w i c e in a d a y , p a r t i c u l a r l y a s h e w a s .

g e t t i n g o ld a n d f e e b l e , a n d t h e e x e r t i o n

in t h e m o r n i n g h a d f a t i g u e d h i m v e r y

I m u c h . T h e s e r v a n t m a n w a s c a l l e d , a n d

f ' o r d e r e d t o h i t c h u p , a s u s u a l , a n d h e

o b e y e d , of c o u r s e , s o o n h a v i n g t h e o ld

f a m i l y c a r r i a g e , w i t h a s t r a n g e h o r s e , a t

t h e d o o r .

" F i n e a n i m a l , J a c o b , " sa id t h e R e v e r ­

e n d g e n t l e m a n t o h i s s e r v a n t , a s h e s t e p p e d

i n t o t h e b u g g y .

" H i m l o o k s m u c h b u r t y , " r e p l i e d ; t h e

h o n e s t G e r m a n , " b u t I n o l i k e h i m . "

" D o n ' t l i k e h i m ? W h y , y o u a r e a fool,

J a c o b — y o u d o n ' t k n o w a g o o d h o r s e from

a p o o r o n e . "

" I p e s n o g r e a t s h u d g e , m i e n fr ien' ,"

r e p l i e d J a c o b , " p u t p y s h r i n k s , d e r h o r s e

n o lift h i m h i n d f e e t g o o t n o h o w . "

" H i s h i n d f e e t ! N o a n i m a l e v e r p o s ­

s e s s e d p r e t t i e r l i m b s . H a 1 h a ! t h e r e i s

n o club i h e r e , " s a y i n g w h i c h , t h e r e t i r e d

p r e a c h e r a n d h i s s e r v a n t s t a r t e d c h u r c h ­

w a r d s in t h g b u g g y . T h e y h a d * g o n e b u t

a few y a r d s ' w i h e n J a c o b p o i n t i n g to t h e

p e c u l i a r m a n n e r in w h i c h t h e h o r s e l i f ted

h i s h i n d f ee t , a s k e d ,

" V a t y o u d i n k s , e h ?"

" W h y , t h e h o r s e h a s a c u r i o u s g a i t ,

s u r e e n o u g h , " r e p l i e d h i s e m p l o y e r , a s t h e

a n i m a l a t e v e r y s t e p c a m e n e a r l i f t i n g h i s

h i n d f e e t o v e r t h e s h a f t s . '' M a y b e h e

d o n ' t g o fast e n o u g h , " a n d t h e s o r r e l re­

c e i v e d a c u t w i t h t h e w h i p . Of f h e w e n t

a t a m o d e r a t e t ro t , b u t it s e e m e d t h e f a s t e r

h e w e n t , t h e m o r e a w k w a r d h e m o v e d , —

A f t e r t r y i n g a l l s o r t s o f p a c e s , f rom a slow-

w a l k to a c a n t e r , t h e o ld g e n t l e m a n ' s pas ­

s i o n ' s e e m e d m o v e d , a n d h e u t t e r e d s o m e

e x p r e s s i o n s w h i c h a c c o r d e d b u t l i t t l e w i t h

h i s f o r m e r p e a c e - m a t r i n g o c c u p a t i o n . A l l

o f a s u d d e n , h e w h i r l e d h o r s e a n d b u g g y

a r o u n d , a n d a t a rap id r a t e r e t u r n e d to h i s

r e s i d e n c e .

" J o h n ! J o h n ! " h e e x c l a i m e d , a s h e

d r o v e u p t o t h e d o o r , " c o m e h e r e , y o u

John!" John-responded quite lazily, for he was

about " half seas over," and of course felt quite independent At last he came stag­gering down and enquired,

"What's up (hie) now, fell ?" ii t i n . - j : a 7— ^ * tivio Korae f rom '!"

" Who ? why (hic(

cling to it if they would not take him In. She thinks he did actually reach it, but cannot be certain. She then put h y oldest

At Ogdensbojeh, New-York. t „ . .

^ i « B r i » u n M i » u » « i B m b . ( « | l ( j ^ . ^ y W m v e r y much : After r|). attention.

and 'iLOCJL, N o . 2 4

a-tf

— " J. ALLEKBORFITS \ GEEAT • ';

Variety and Yankee N o t i o n Stor;*, MECHANICS E O W , - S o . 23 FOBD STREET;

OGDENSBUEGH, N. Y.

ST,

WOODRUFF HOUSE, - f p | WATEETOWN, H. Y. jliiL

L A W R E N C E HOTEL,. OGDEBSBUBGBJ, N. Y.

. D O R S E T , P r o p r i e t o r .

-WILLIAM H. YOUNG, "WTmlQsale and retail dealer in

Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths, I'asslnreres, Yestings and Trhainings, Shirts, Drawers,

Wrappers, Cravats, Stocks, Collars, Rubber and Oil Clothing, Carpet Bogs, Trunks, &&,

No. 86 MECHANIC'S EOW, Fonx> STEEBJL 1-y OGDESrsBTJBGH, S . Y.

E. W. BENEDICT, " MynnfactnTer and dealer in

Hats, Caps, Furs and R o t e s , „ r'V^L.rttenTea-'s Fur Gloves, CoHara, Ylctortoos,

Ladies' and G e ' ! t 1 ^ ? 1 ' ^f—comprising a general •*• Children's F » u 7 ^ J ^ ^ ^ S A r e . ^ 1

sortment of m» ? V V n ' " „ , fc_— woo l anffSheep - S T Cash paid for ^ f ^ f e S w ^ o r d 8t^

P e E , at the old stand, .Mo. i s Jiecuam l y fhrdensbureh, N. Y. :

M B A L D W I N HOUSE, 4j COENEE OF M

C a t h a r i n e a n d D i v i s i o n S t r e e t s , (Hear the.Steamboat Landing,)

O f c i D E S f S B t R G H , N . Y .

JEBEMIAH BALDWIN, Proprietor. &T C a r r i a g e s vriB o e I n r e a d i n e s s a t t h e E a i l r o a d

Depot and Steamboat^Xfanding, to convey Passengersand 2 iggagoto and froi^ the Hpiia5,frea of charge.

M AMERICAN H 0 T E L 7 AMD

G E N E R A L STAGE OFFICE, T r A T E K . S T R E E T ,

£Tear the Steamhoat Xanding, OoDKasBtrasH, N. T f

L BALDWIN & SON, Proprietors. Carriages and r*Qrters in attendance at }he Railroad

md Steoidboat Lat " l -* e to and from the L . ~ — , — . . TheStagoOrBce for Wateiiovraand"

" W h o ? w h y ( h i c l o f a l h i c l d e v i l i s h

g o o d ( h i e ) j u d g e | o f ( h i e ) h o r s e iresl i ." H e

( h i e ) k n o w s g o o d ( h i e ) d r i n k s , t o o , ( h i e )

h e d o e s , "

" W e l l , s i r ," r e p l i e d t h e o ld g e n t l e m a n ,

gr feat ly i r r i t a t e d , " h e h a s c h e a t e d y o u , a n d

y o i i h a v e i m p o s e d u p o n m e . Y o u a r e a

w i c k e d , s c o u n d r e l , J o h n . "

C o m e , c o m e , ( h i e ) m y o l d b r i c k , ( h i e )

d o n ' t k i c k ( h i e ) u p s o q u i c k , ( h i e ) " r e p l i e d

J o h n , n o t a l i t t l e s u r p r i s e d , b u t in n o w a y

d a u n t e d .

" K i c k u p ! T h e h o r s e k i c k s u p , s i r —

r u n s a s if h i s h i n d l e g s w e r e m a d e . o f oak ,

a n d h i s f e e t o f I n d i a - r u b b e r . I w o n ' t s u b ­

m i t t o t h e i m p o s i t i o n , s i r — i t i s d o w n r i g h t

j s w i n d l i n g — b e s i d e s , s ir , / am reiufiotisli/

I opposed to trading on the Sabbath ! T a k e

this horse back, sir, and return me Old C l u b , a n d t h e m o n e y y o u h a v e p a i d , or I

w i l l p r o s e c u t e y o u f o r . v i o l a t i o n o f t h e

S a b b a t h l a w s . lean never tolerate such ir­

religious works about my premises."

J o h n s i m p l y t o l d h i m h e c o u l d h e r e a f t e r

d o h i s o w n h o r s e - t r a d i n g , a n d "' p r o s e c u t e

a n d b e d ," a n d t h e n r e t u r n e d t o a

n e i g h b o r i n g g r o c e r y ^to i n d u l g e in a ' s w i l l

o r t w o .

T h e j o c k e y w h o w a s c a l l e d u p o n t h e

s h e c o u l d c l i n g "to s o m e t h i n g . S h e h a s

h e a r d s i n c e a r r i v i n g h e r e t h a t a g i r l of

t h a t a g e w a s r e s c u e d , and s h e t h i n k s t h a t

i t w a s t lj is o n e . S h e ther) b a d t h r e e s m a l l

c h i l d r e n r e m a i n i n g . H e r i h n s b a n d g o t i n t o

t h e w a t e r , a n d s h e p a s s e d t h e m , d o w n t o

h i m , a n d h e p l a c e d t h e m o n o n e o f t h e

c a p s i z e d b o a t s floating near . S h e t h e n g o t

d o w n b y m e a n s o f a r o j e . O n r e a c h i n g

t h e w a t e r s h e f o u n d t h e ^ a v e s h a d w a s h e d

t w o o f t h e c h i l d r e n off tl)e s m a l l b o a t . —

S h e m a n a g e d to c a t c h t h < m b o t h w i t h o n e

a r m a n d h e l d t h e m u p , stjll c l i n g i n g t o t h e

r o p e w i t h t h e o t h e r hand,' a n d m a i n t a i n i n g

h e r h o l d i n t h e m i d s t o f «Ji t h e d e s p e r a t e

s t r u g g l e s a r o u n d h e r . A t l a s t t h e r o p e

b u r n e d off a b o v e , a n d i h e s a n k d o w n ,

d o w n , d o w n , w i t h o t h e r s w h o h a d b e e n

c l i n g i n g t o t h e s a m e rope . W h e n s h e

c a m e u p a g a i n , s h e h a d los t o n e c h i l d . —

S h e m a n a g e d t o t h r o w her d i s e n g a g e d a r m

p v e r a s t i c k a n d h a n g o n t o i t w i t h t h e

c h i l d in t h e o t h e r .

S h e t h e n l o o k e d for t h e c h i l d s h e h a d

los t , b u t a l t h o u g h m a n y h e a d s w e r e a r o u n d

her , a n d s o m e o f t h e m c h i l d r e n ' s h e a d s ,

t h e y w e r e all s o b e g r i r a m e d w i t h oi l , a n d

a s h e s a n d s o o t o n t h e s u r f a c e of t h e w a t e r ,

t h a t s h e c o u l d n o t d i s t i n g u i s h t h e i r f e a t u r e s ,

a n d t h e y s u n k o n e a f t e r a n o t h e r , w i l h o a t

h e r b e i n g a b l e t o r e c o g n i z e w h i c h w a s h e r

o w n . S h e t h e n d i r e c t e d a l l h e r e f for t s t o

s a v e t h e o n e i n h e r a r m s , a n d s h e feels

c o n f i d e n t t h a t s h e c o u l d h a v e d o n e s o , b u t

s o m e m a n , s h e t h i n k s h e w a s a n o l d m a n

— p u l l e d h e r a r m off t h e s t i c k , w h i c h s u p ­

p o r t e d her . S h e r e g a i n e d ^ h e r h o l d , a n d

h e r harid w a s a g a i n plulled of f a n d h e r s e l f

p u s h e d a w a y b y t h e m a n . ^ T h e n s h e ' s u n k

d o w n , d o w u , d o w n a g a i n . S h e s t r u g g l e d

t o r ise , a n d finally d id r ise , b u t t h e l a s t

c h i l d w a s g o n e , t h o n g h s h e t h o u g h t u n t i l

s h e r e a c h e d t h e s u r f a c e a n d s a w to t h e

c o n t r a r y t h a t s h e h a d it st i l l i n h e r a r m s .

S h e w a s t h e n a l o n e i n t h e w a t e r w i t h ­

o u t s u p p o r t . S h e h a d floated s o m e d i s t a n c e

a w a y from t h e s t e a m e r , b u t s h e s a w h e r

h u s b a n d o n t h e c a p s i z e d b o a t h o l d i n g o n e

of t h e c h i l d r e n . T h a t s i g h t i n s p i r e d h e r

w i t h fresh c o u r a g e . A l a s 1 s h e k n e w n o t

a t t h a t m o m e n t t h a t t h e l i t t l e o n e h e h e l d

in h i s a r m s w a s a l r e a d y l i f e l e s s , b u t i t w a s

e v e n s o . A t t h a t i i i s t a n t a p l a n k s t r u c k

her b r e a s t , s h e t h r e w h e r a r m s a r o u n d i t

a n d t r i e d t o r e a c h h e r h u s b a n d b u t c o u l d

n o t p r o p e l h e r s e l f in t h e w a t e r .

S h e fe l t h e r s t r e n g t h n o w r a p i d l y f a i l i n g .

£>he w a s e n t i r e l y a l o n e , s h e s a w t h e s c h o o n e r

a n d t h e T r a v e l e r , b u t s a w a l s o t h a t t h e y

Were far, far a w a y . - S h e k n e w t h a t s h e

c o u l d n o t h o l d o n t o t h e b u o y u n t i l t h e y

c a m e u p , b u t s h e r e m e m b e r e d t h a t p e r s o n s

in d r o w n i n g a l w a y s s h u t t h e i i t e e t h f i r m l y .

S h e t h e r e f o r e s e i z e d h e r d r e s s a t t h e bot ­

t o m in front , b r o u g h t i t u p a r o u n d t h e

p l a n k a n d p u t i t b e t w e e n h e r t e e t h , s o t h a t

it h e l d t h e p l a h k feat a c r o s s h e r b r e a s t . —

S h e f o u n d i t w o u l d s u p p o t h e r t h u s , a n d

s e t t f e d c a l m l y b a c k t o a w a i t t h e r e s u l t . —

S h e r e m e m b e r e d n o t h i n g m o r e . S h e w a s

p i c k e d u p b y t h e T r a v e l e r , a n d w h e n s h e

w a s r e s t o r e d to c o n s c i o u s n e s s , h a d t h e h a p ­

p i n e s s o f finding h e r h u s b a n d b y h e r s i d e .

B u t h e r c h i l d r e n , w h e i e w e r e t h e y ?

T h e p r e s e n c e o f m i n d a n d h e r o i s m t h i s p o o r w o m a n d i s p l a y e d u n d e r t h e c i r c u m ­s t a n c e s a r e i n d e e d r e m a r k a b l e . S h e re la ­t e d i n e c r r c u r n s t a n c e s t o u s , y e s t e r o y ,

w i t h o u t a n y a p p a r e n t c o n v i c t i o n t h a t s h e

h a d d o n e m o r e t h a n o t h e r s , b u t w i t h t h e

e v i d e n t w i s h t h a t s h e c o u l d h a v e d o n e

s t i l l m o r e for h e r c h i l d r e n . J I S h e d i d n o t

w e e p ; h e r ' s w a s b e y o n d t h e g r i e f t h a t

finds r e l i e f in t e a r s , b u t w h e n t h e r e s c u e d

of h e r l i t t l e flock a r e c l a s p e d i n h e r a r m s

t h i s m o r n i n g , h e r e y e s w i l l b u r s t o r e l s e

h e r h e a r t w i l l b r e a k .

o u r s e l v e s . T h e b r o n z e d c h e e k s o f P r e s i ­

d e n t s S a m m o n s a n d B a r k e r w e r e w e t w i t h

t e a r s — - s u p p r e s s e d s o b s c a m e from a l l p o r ­

t i o n s o f t h e h a l l — a n d a t h o u s a n d s t e r n

m e n , w i t h g l i s t e n i n g e y e s s u f f u s e d w i t h

t h e i r e m o t i o n s , w i t h q u i v e r i n g l i p s a n d

s w e l l i n g h e a r t s , b o w e d b e n e a t h t h a t a p p e a l

t o p a t r i o t i s m , a n d t h e n a t t e s t e d t h e i r l o v e

a n d d e v o t i o n t o t h e U n i o n a n 4 t o t h e m e m ­

o r y of W a s h i n g t o n , b y a s h o u t w h i c h w a s

w i l d a n d a l m o s t t e r r i b l e i n i t s i n t e n s i t y .

T h a t w a s a s c e n e t o b e r e m e m b e r e d . —

W . h e n s t r o n g m e n w e ^ p ' a t t h e n a m e of

W a s h i n g t o n , s p o k e n i n a p o l i t i c a l c o n v e n ­

t i o n , l e t t h e w o r l d b e a s s u r e d t h a t o u r

U n i o n i s s a f e i n t h e h a n d s o f t h a t p a r t y

w h i c h t h e y r e p r e s e n t W e • w e r e p r o u d

o f t h e t e a r s w e s h e d in c o m m o n w i t h o u r

c o u n t r y m e n ;. w e f e l t t h e n , i f n e v e r b e f o r e ,

t h a t i t i s b e t t e r t o b e a t r u e A m e r i c a n

than to be a.crowned king. And we feel n o w t h a t t h e t w e l v e " h u n d r e d m e n w h o

w e p t , a n d w h o h a v e n o w g o n e t o t h e i r

c o n s t i t u e n c i e s , a r e a s t w e l v e h u n d r e d m i s ­

s i o n a r i e s i n s p i r e d a n d s t r e n g t h e n e d b y a

P e n t a c o s t o f p a t r i o t i s m w h i c h t h e y w i l l

d i f fuse a m o n g t h e i r n e i g h b o r s , t h e i r f r i e n d s

a n d c o m m u n i t i e s ; a n d t h a t t h e r e s u l t w i l l

b e t h e d e c l a r a t i o n o f o u r p r i n c i p l e s in

N e w Y o r k S t a t e b y a v i c t o r y w h i c h w i l l

o v e r w h e l m t h e s e c t i o n a l i s m f o r e v e r .

i - o l v i n g t h e m a t t e r i n b i s m i n d , h e i^ame | p

t h e c o n c l n s i b n f h a t h e w o u l d l e i J o h n t a k e

h i e o w n c o u r s e . H e k n e w t h a t h o r a e

j o c k e y s g e n e r a l l y w e r e v e r y i n d e p e n d e n t j

s o r t of f e l l o w s , A n d t h a t t o beajl, t h e m inj a '

t r a d e t h e y m u s t b e h u m o r e d , ; a n d w ^ l l

w a t c h e d . J o h n h a d p r o b a b l y ! s e t a t r a p

for t h e j o c k e y , a n d t h e p r e a c h e r d i d iy>t

l i k e t o i n t e r f e r e w i t h J o h n , a s jit m i g h t |J>e

g r e a t l y a g a i n s t h i s i n t e r e s t t o d o s o . R e ­

s i d e s , i f J o h n p e r s i s t e d i n v i o l a t i n g & j n e x t d a y , w a s a s i n d e p e n d e n t a s t h e " m a n

S a b b a t h c o n t r a r y t o h i s o f t - f epe ]a ted ex l lBT- * " ^ ' ' ' - -* » : c _ .

A T C H E S O N S '

Hat, Cap and F a x S t o r e , . »OKD STREET, OGDEKSBUKGH, H E W YORK.

Always on hand, the U . E S E S T .assortment of Hats-and Caps, of OTery description, to1 be found ta fills market

MoinK Fur Gloves, Gannfiets, Ladies' JHtts,'ChflS, Trcto-rlnes, OhildretfB Fancy Caps, of all desoTiptloM, cheaper thaa can bo bought elsewhere.

&f Store Ho. 84 Mechanic's Block, ftird'Street R, AT0BEESOH,

fry v . . . . T. 0 . ATOHESOS.

l « l Matmfl*tuTe»:*ittVaeii£taiB ..•«:„% ' H i . L A M E S ' , G E ^ T B & l f f f Miasms'

Boots, Shoes, Rubers,, b e , &c, N o . 88 KUKSUKtoa' B o y * , '

FORD feTEBET, OQBISBBOESSj U ir.

Carriages and f oners Depot and Steoidboat Landings, to convey Patsengersand Baggage to and from the House, free pf charge.

(3^TheStagoOff ice for 'WaterfDvraandintermedlate - u " « <<* « • , M « H o u s e . 1-y places, la at tldVHoose.

F R A N K L I N HOUSE; CORNER OF WASHINGTON & FATTEBSON-STB.

» - NEAREST T H E RA1I. ROAD DEBOT, _ j a (Formerly kept b y N i B . BXABSSUIT, )

This house Having been thoroughly repaired the present Winter, is novs- open for tho reception ot travelers and transicntihapenhanent/boiirders.

T HS3SX. eitOOKSHANK; Ppomurros .

.Eebniary ittj , tSfo, t CO-ly

W A S H I N G T O N HOTEL

C O p E t i A p t B , . . . - . . . • • • . - . . • ; - - - . P r o p r I c t o r , fW" Passengers conveyed t o arid froni the BoaO and

C*t*ft«)?«f <invrj».' TUVlton** to;beenj»£)yJtij-flttod and faconvenlent to the Steamboat Itnaing. *m*Ti*'

P-t«T

BUS.,

•m =*§*

tations, the sin would lay upoh his vh» breast, and he alone would be'responsible for it. AH these thoughtapasped through the mind of the preacher, aodj he at ijlst concluded, that as his interference wojlld only provoke John, and probably terlpt him to commit a more seriouslsiny he con­cluded, as before gaid, to let l!him purine his own- course. ' i I

That Sabbath morning the preaclfer, contrary to his usual custom, iqent to church on foot. 'Old club,' as his hcjrse'ljvas call­ed, was allowed to enjoy Msfgfain, while •the bells were toljtragfor chtjfch fon jhe first time since Rejw Mr. M.hajd beenca|ed his master. A horse, it.ia-said^.ias » '— rnackable instinpL and it ia..jn,o wow then, thafcOldlCkb manifested JM>.*J uneasiness at tihi seeming 'Jieglec^... neighed, pawed ifihd Wckerl appkcja&ly! determined-toat,ract ,the,;4tjteaSp0f ifi' ufatM not go to qhnrch. j ,.j

Jfehn likodithis. demonstration of lb

mmis^M^^BMhm ,laadl°r<}i the premises-than-he called jthe attcn rof the!jockey, tO)ithe.!jcwifeatT'?agerTie< Old Olnh to be amessed; sp! ipt '»|olI

a,l;qufc be>l

EDWARD # Wbolesalei

H I D E S , S O f c E &

Xstow* aa# 6ti«iej||oob, PATENT aB^BStXWWSB»Maefa " » • »

Bl3203tOAJr« .»«ar^lBA»«D^

er*^^ 1"|PVJU»LE HOUSE* ••*m*m: K e n t b y Benjantiii Wnitneir,

John," and it was only at a great sacrifice that the Reiv. Mr. M. got back his deformed but faithful carriage horse, Old Club, in exchange for the kick-up mare as he called her. Since, that time he has been very severe on aU kinds of trading on the Sab­bath, and will not allow a horse jockey, or an omnibus driver, to come within talking distance of his premises.

MORAL.—Never allow your interests to sanction an act in another • which you would not conJmit yourself.

— J 'ami'S*' ' ' —

Heroism of a Mother.

the track. cHejpokJhe-y

The greatest Heroism displayed on the occasiorrof the^'burmrig of the- Niagara, of which Tve have- any knowledge, was .shownAy a motherdn?bet efforts to,.save hertshiidien, the eldesfof whom was only .14, anjfthe youngestsoner year old.,, She

Uaaipicked nrf.By the Traveler insensible, la,nd.nelrl^ perished, k * /was restor*a by

great exertions and Kfought to the aty,— .ShedidraotkasHw: last•'ev5ning«whether I any^of liet «hildr«nmerfcsfcvea|-but heard

that three were ta&en ashortf iriHhe only boaWhat polled 'o&ftQrnfthe Burning stekroer- ;:lf «i«tbetr will? reSoh; here this

"fflary^ the BKthar of iW^ldpStoni" F r o m t h e W a t e r b n r j r , Ct^ A d v o c a t e at t h e TJalon, S e p t . 80

We had tHe good Fortnnfe to be present at a scene last week which we shall ever re • member with feelings of exalted enthusi­asm. It was a'scene which every Amer­ican in our land oughft to have witnessed, and of which every American ought to be proud. It was the State- Convention of New York, when Erastus Brooks was nominated for <jr6veroor.

We do not speak of that nomination,*! or rather that acclamation which from tVelve hundred voices attested tfie'popular ndmination already made fa every hamlet ftnd school district in the State. We do uot speak of that spontaneous -uprising of twelve 'hunch-ed delegates,'' with flushed' cheeks atidjbeatingbeartaj w-itb outstrefc.h-^d arths and flashing eyesj proclaiming ^8 with' ii single trumpet blas6r-tJiat'an Anfer-ican Governor bad been ehdsen,;(for the acclamatifin will' assuredly be* ratified in November-by an overwhelming victory,) bnt-we speak of'snother'-'iffcident p/(thie ConventioSj which preceded fh&nomiha-tion of Erastns Brooks.' "

Mr? Bushs W>bite, of Ohtdj' harl'mgniited the plftfforrato address a fewi femarka to the Conventions The spacious* • Hal! vy(as I filled *ith*delegates, mos t *? ^bemi total]

| atrangefit toeaeh other,' comiti^ftarj) .everv'1

tdwn offt6e§tate,-andonly,anitpd bV that fraterntf linfe'Whlohbiadsliau^trtte Anieri-

THE ISSUE DIRECT!

The Editor of the Organ of Bishop Hughes on the Stand.

[From the Albany Statesman, Sept 80.]

T h e f o l l o w i n g from t h e e d i t o r o f t h e

N . Y . Freman's Journal .the O r g a n of

B i s h o p H u g h e s , c o m e s to u s in t h e C o l u m ­

bus , ( O h i o , ) Capital City Fact, o f t h e 2 G t h

ins t . I t p r e s e n t s d i r e c t l y t h e i s s u e o f

J o h n C . F r e m o n t ' s v e r a c i t y , a n d s u g g e s t s

b e f o r e t h e n a t i o n H h e q u e s t i o n — i s John C.

Fremont guilty of- deliberate, premeditated

falsehood in denying l>is religious faith ?—

W e a s k m e n w h o w o u l d n o t c o u n t e n a n c e

a d e l i b e r a t e falsif ier, t o r e a d t h e f o l l o w i n g ,

w h i c h a m o n g h o n o r a b l e m e n w i l l fall w i t h

c r u s h i n g e f f ec t : —

OFFICE OP TDK N. Y. FaxxMAtf's JOUEN*.L, 1 Sept. sth, I80C. j*

S I B : — N o s u c h a r t i c l e - a s y o u refer to

h a s a p p e a r e d in t h e Freman's^ Journal—

n o r w o u l d I a d m i t it, e v e n to ! i n j u r e t h e

c a n d i d a t e o f s o b a d a p a r t y a s t h e Black-

R e p u b l i c a n s — b e c a u s e t h e religion o f Mr. .

F r e m o n t , i f h e h a s a n y left , h a s n o t h i n g

to d o w i t h h i s c l a i m s for off ice , or s h o u l d

h a v e n o t h i n g t o d o w i t h t h e m a t l e a s t .

W h a t i s m o r e l o t h e p u r p o s e , i s t h e

P E R S O N A L V E R A C I T Y o f M r . F r e ­

m o n t . I f y o u c a n g e t a n y o n e to i n d u c e

h i m t o s a y o v e r h i s o w n s i g n a t u r e , w h a t

h e s e e m s to a u t h o r i z e h i s f r i e n d s t o s a y for

h i m , v i z : — t h a t H E H A S N E V E K P B O F E S S E D

TO BE A CATHOLIC, T H E N I W I L L BRA^'D HIM PUBLICLY [AS A LIAR, as I know the whole story of his

jife in Washington, and know THAT DAILY, AND FOR* YEARS, HE PROFESSED TO BE A CATHOLIC, AND NOTHING BUT A CATHO­LIC. THAT HE PROFESSED TO BE SUCH WHEN HE WAS MAR­RIED. THAT HE AVOWED HIM­SELF TO BE SUCH TO HIS BRO-

mwm wsrffi? &» TO PROTESTANTS AND CATHO­LICS, WHOM I KNOW AND COULD CITE AS PROOFS. BUT JOHN'C. ' FREMONT DARE NOT, OVER HIS OWN NAME, DENY A FACT THAT I CAN HAVE SWORN TO BY-TWENTY DISTINCT AFFIDAVITS OF HIGHI/Y RESPECTABLE PEO­PLE, MEN AND WOMEN, PRIESTS AND LAY, CATHOLIC AND PRO­TESTANT, viz: that FOR YEARS HE PRQFESS'D HIMSELF A-CATH-OLIC. AND DENIED HAVING ANY OTHER BELIEF IN ANY OTHER RELIGION.

A man who will LIE about a serious fact in his own history, ought to be denounced, if he pretends to run for President, even of so mean a coalition as Black Republicans and Choctaw K. N.'s. IF COL. FREMONT WILL ASSERT

j THAT' H E H A S N.EVER GIVEN HIMSELF OUT A S AROM A N CATH­OLIC, I WILE CLAP THE HOT IRON ON HIM QUICK A N D SURE.

A t the same time allow me to say that if you are a Democrat, I am ashamed of you seeking jto hurt even' Fremont, bad as he is, on a religious question. But, if you are a Hindoo, it is perfectly in keeping with the*, rest of yoor principles.

Yonra.i&o, . J. McMASTEE, . Ed, and proprietor of Yreeman*a Journal

' ~ ~ r — < ' # " ' > . : — ; —

t i o n s , i n d i z a t o t o u s t h e - f a t a l r e s u l t o f , - such

a c o n f l i c t .

I t i s n o t t h e t i m e f o r c o n s e r v a t i v e m e n

t o t a k e c o u n s e l o f t h e i r f e a r s , - to fly from a

p o s i t i v e t o a d o u b t f u l g o o d . W e o f t h e

N o r t h , w h o s t a n d b y t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n a l

r i g h t s o f o u r S o u t h e r n b r e t h r e n , b u t w i t h ;

o u t a j ja f ldo i j ing pujv carp, e $ g e c t t h e s a m e

c l a s s o f o u r ' S o u t h e r n b r e t h r e n t o s t a n d

w i t h u s i n t h i s c r i s i s . I f t h e y a b a n d o n u s

t h r B u g h c o w a r d i c e a n d m i s a p p r e h e n s i o n ,

w h a t e v e r e l s e m a y b e . u n s e t t l e d , t h i s w i l l

b e d e t e r m i n e d . T h a t t h e c o n s e r v a t i v e s o f

t h e N o r t h w h o h a v e b r e a s t e d t h e s t o r m o f

s e c t i o n a l i s m t o u p h o l d ' t h e rights' o f o u r

S o u t h e r n b r e t h r e n a r e l e f t ' a n d a b a n d o n e d

b y t h o s e ^ w h o s e rights" w e w o u l d d e f e n d ,

a n d t h a t i n t h e f u t u r e , t h e r e c a n b e n o

c o n c e r t , n o a l l i a n c e w i t h m e n w h o s e fidel­

i t y i s d e s e r t i o n . I f t h e S o u t h Bhall c o n ­

c l u d e t h a t t h e i r s a f e t y i s i n t h e a r m s of a

S o u t h e r n s e c t i o n a l p a r t y , w e o f t h e N o r t h

s h a l l n 6 t m i s t a k e , n o r s h a l l \re fa i l t o i m ­

p r o v e t h e l e s s o n .

N o r t h e r n c o n s e r v a t i v e s d e p r e c a t e s e c ­

t i o n a l p a r t i e s , b u t i f s u c h £ h e y m u s t h a v e

t h e y w i l l n o t g o S o u t h o f M a 3 o n a n d D i x -

s o n ' s l i n e for p o l i t i c a l a s s o c i a t i o n . W e

sha l l fight o n o u r o w n g r o u n d a n d for o u r

o w n s e c t i o n . T h i s i s t h e first l a w o f n a ­

ture , a n d w e n e e d n o i n s t r u c t i o n t o o b e y

i t s a v e t h e f o r c e o f e x a m p l e . T h e r e j e c ­

t i o n b y t h e S o u t h „ a s a s e c t i o n , o f M r . F i l l ­

m o r e , w h o is s t i g m a t i z e d b y t h e S o u t h e r n

B u c h a n a n D e m o c r a c y , a s a n a b o l i t i o n i s t ,

a n d b y t h e N o r t h e r n R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y , a s

a t r a i t o r t o f r e e T n s t i t u t i o n s , t h e t o o l a n d

c l m t t l e o f t h e S o u t h , w i l l b e a n i n t i m a t i o n

c l e a r a s a r e v e l a t i o n , t h a t o u r S o u t h e r n

b r e t h r e n d o n o t c l a i m o u r a l l i a n c e , t h a t

t h e g a u n t l e t i s t h r o w n a t b u r f e e t c h a l ­

l e n g i n g t o a s e c t i o n a l c o n t e s t in a l l f u t u r e

t i m e for e m p i r e a n d r u l e . •

W e h a v e c o n f i d e n c e n o t o n l y i n t h e j u s ­

t i ce , b u t in t h e w i s d o m o f t h e c o n s e r v a t i v e

p o r t i o n of t h e S o u t h . I f t h a t c o n f i d e n c e

s h o u l d p r o v e m i s p l a c e d , a n d t h e S o u t h or­

g a n i z e in t h i s c a m p a i g n for a s e c t i o n a l tri­

u m p h , h e r r e p e n t i n g w i l l c o m e , c e r t a i n a s

d e s t i n y , a n d b i t t e r a s t h e w o e t h a t i s e t e r ­

na l .

W i t h m u c h r e s p e c t , v e r y t r u l y y o u r s ,

JAMES O. PUTNAM.

Short Pol i t ical Catechism.

he hM cOinnieRced-ioi'grp»|re8iiYe l^te . .AJiit, .;ivM«inV-ttrtt.mt.inn>&" RiirlrTeiTillDr^lig

and which .ttvet^d''«ttei}t[0ft2t' OUUUOIHY J.«I spoke-ttie -name vf>f. W^jOTBibKf*'-

Letter frbrp Hon. James 0, Putnam, . jof J l e y todc

fFromthaeeorgeioTO (Kyi) Journal; Sept 48.) ••• — ' -• Btrrri io ,8ppt 16,1856.

. ?b Sk« JSfttpPof 1h», Georaehnmt \Tonauih

DEAB StSf A few days.-since I receiv-. eda cqpy>offthe Journal containing a'fre'shl evidenceiidf jyour political confidence in the j -writer, 'f Although. 1 have felt-Ahat'yofjr ^pr^cJotic^'or.my'.e&ftiwas-j^AyBgaDt,

1-J kuovifyouiflcorild, not ;o.#erae§tim,aJe my [email protected] the?jusUce>;ani importance 1 of th&poncipjbfcjh>^i£]^^ attachedrr..!-^' u*r$ fcjife.. rf«o t... ->•' • , -,A«^^nj»ittanlra.&B.^lftli?;!tokeng of. your^pK^^riBg^rflirtia .m^v ,/,-' ,' U;> .v. ii Ix)l)!!esfje^Mli^en,tHqky»is^slL,ojaflre, rwitlUtbeii&pftsi^^ • iHe^ ia^e f t l^Xs fcndw^&KwK^ 'n*s teyen'heeJli OttShesBtd^ ^fetfe%nsJtitution

" T h a t p a r t y i s h o n e s t w h i c h b o l d l y a d ­

v o c a t e s i t s p r i n c i p l e s a n d s p r e a d s t h e m be ­

fore t h e w o r l d . N o o t h e r c a n e v e r c o m ­

m e n d i t s e l i t o t h e a p p r o b a t i o n of t h e A m e r ­

i c a n p e o p l e . — H a i r i s b u r g h Union.

" W e t h a n k t h e e , J e w , for t e a c h i n g u s 1"

Y o u h a v e f u r n i s h e d a t e x t t o h a n g a ser ­

m o n u p o n , b u t ^ w e d o n ' t i n t e n d to p r e a c h ,

tor m i n i s t e r ^ a r e l e a v i n g t h e i r p u l p i t s for

t h e s t u m p , a n d w e m i g h t h e c o n f o u n d e d

w i t h t h e " c h u r c h m i l i t a n t . "

W h a t p a r t y b u t t h e A m e r i c a n p a r t y c a n

p o i n t t o a p l a t f o r m o f p o s i t i v e p r i n c i p l e s ?

S h o w u s t h e p l a t f o r m of R e p u b l i c a n i s m !

I s i t B a n k ? o r T a r i f f ? I s i t — n a y , w h a t

is it, b u t a n . a b s t r a c t a s s e r t i o n a s t o t h e

e v i l s o f s l a v e r y , w i t h o u t a n y p r a c t i c a l

p r i n c i p l e t o w o r k o u t » f o r p e r m a n e n t free ­

d o m ? A n d t h e D e m o c r a t i c — d o e s i t ad­

v o c a t e F r e e T r a d e ? o r N o n - i n t e r v e n t i o n ?

or I n t e r n a l I m p r o v e m e n t s ? W h a t a r e t h e

principles o f e i t h e r p a r t y ?

N o w s t a n d u p , l i t t l e S a m , a n d s a y y o u r

c a t e c h i s m .

Q. O f w h a t i s t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y

A. A b o l i t i o n i s t s , S e w a r d i t e s , A n t i N e -

b r a s k a l s , S o f t s , W o o l l y - H e e d s , F u s i o n i s t s ,

N i g g e r W o r s h i p p e r s , R a i l r o a d S p e c u l a t o r s ,

S q u a t t e r s , M a r y p o s a , J e s s y F r e m o n t , a n ^

t h e T u r n e r s .

Q. O f w h a t i s t h e D e m o c r a t i c p a r t y

m a d e u p ?

A. L o c o - f o c o s , B a r n b u r n e r s , N i g g e r -

D r i v e r s , H u n k e r s , A d a m a n t i n e s , N e b r a s -

k a l s , B o r d e r R u f f i a n s , S q u a t t e r s , J e e m s

B u c h a n a n , F o r n e y , a n d f J o h n .

Q. V e r y w e l l , S a m ' s s o n 1' - N o w , m y

l a d , o f w h a t i s t h e A m e r i c a n p a r t y c o m ­

p o s e d ?

A. A M E R I C A N S 1 Q. W h a t i s i t s p l a t f o r m ?

A. A m e r i c a for A m e r i c a n s ; n o f o r e i g n ­

e r s i n o f f i c e ; n o f o r e i g n p o l i t i c a l o r rel i - '

g i o u s i n t e r f e r e n c e w i t h o u r i n s t i t u t i o n s ; n o

n u l l i f i c a t i o n ; n o c o n f l i c t b e t w e e n S t a t e s ;

n o N o r t h — n o S o u t h — b u t © n l y O U B

C O U N T R Y !

Q: W h a t d o y o u k n o w a b o u t t h e g r e a t

p o l i t i c i a n s a n d o l d f b g i e p w h o w a n t of f ice ? I

A. I k n o w n o t h i n g .

Q. W h a t d o y o u Tcnow c o n c e r n i n g t h e

p a r t i e s a n c i e n t r y ' c a l l e d W h i g a n d D e m o ­

c r a t i c ?

A. I k n o w n o t h i n g .

'Q. W h a t d o y o a k n o w a b o u t a d i v i s i o n

o f i n t e r e s t b e t w e e n N o r t h a n d S o u t h ?

A. I s n o w n o t h i n g . i

Q. W h a t d a y o u toow-abOttt B u c h a n a n

in the SoutjrSMl Frernpnt in the North? J*MrWw«&2BRfit?

. Q. W,hat political springy do you drink of, Sam? ., . ,''," . . < •

A . 1 drink at the foun'&in of tho Union. J i l l •arhSHUfii-ri^ V « 1 "' "

the same uncertainty prevails as to the* future policy and fete of O'Donnell's Min­istry.

The name of Navaez is more often men­tioned, and the probabilities of his super-seding the present men are more openly discussed.

M. Escaliants has resigned his post at Washington, and his resignation has been accepted. *

It is now stated that the new Constitu­tion and organic laws wilL be published on thn 15th, but the new elections will be postponed as long as possible.

A report is current that the sequestra­tion is to be raised from the confiscated property of Queen Christina.

• I T A J L Y .

Vienna papers declare tha.t the Western Powers have addressed a second note to Naples, in the same spirit as the former one, but in milder language.

- Gen. Todleben is receiving a warm wel­come in Sardinia.

f S W I T Z E R L A N D .

P r u s s i a i s s a i d t o h a v e n o t i f i e d a n in­

c l i n a t i o n t o g i v e u p h e r c l a i m s o h N e u f -

c h a t e l , i n e x c h a n g e for i n d e m n i t y , o f

w h i c h E u r o p e a n p o w e r s s h a l l fix t h e

a m o u n t .

F r a n c e s u p p o r t s t h e s e v i e w s o f P r u s s i a .

T h e S t a t e C o u n c i l o f N e u f c h a t e l r e p o r t s

t h e C a n t o n q u i e t .

G E R M A N Y .

F r e d e r i c k , R e g e n t o f B a d e n , w h o h a s

b e e n e x e r c i s i n g t h e g o v e r n m e n t , in c o n s e ;

q u e n c e o f t h e m e n t a l i m b e c i l i t y of h is e l d e r

b r o t h e r , h a s a s s u m e d t h e s o v e r e i g n t y o n

h i s b w n a c c o u n t , a s G r a n d D u k e , p r e p a r a ­

t o r y t o h i s m a r r i a g e w i t h t h e P r i n c e s s o f

P r u s s i a .

P R U S S I A .

The celebrated trial respecting the stolen dispatches, is terminated by the seutence of Tchew, the accused police agent to a long term of imprisonment.

Neufchatel afikirs caused diplomatic ac­tivity at Berlin.

D E N M A R K .

A Berlin letter of the 5th says, in the question of the Sound Dues, France, ad­hering to the opinion of England, has pro­nounced in favor of the principle of pur­chase.

S W E D E N .

M . S t . J e r n e l d , m i n i s t e r of f o r e i g n af-

airs , h a s r e s i g n e d .

I t is r e p o r t e d t h a t t h e r e l a t i o n s b e t w e e n

R u s s i a a n d S w e d e n b e c o m e m o r e a r w m o r e

u n f a v o r a b l e .

T l t R K E V .

E a r s w a s f o r m a l l y r e s t o r e d b y t h e R u s ­

s i a n s t o t t e T u r k s , S e p t . G. T h e p r i n c i ­

p a l p a r t o f t h e c e r e m o n y c o n s i s t e d o f d i n ­

n e r a n d c h a m p a g n e g i v e n b y t h e R u s ­

s i a n s .

G e r m a n p a p e r s s a y t h a t A u s t r i a h a s otJ

f ered t o m e d i a t e b e t w e e n T u r k e y a n d t h e

M o n t e n e g r i n s .

R U S S I A .

L o n d o n p a p e r s c o n t a i n a d d i t i o n a l a c ­

c o u n t s o f t h e c o r o n a t i o n of t h e C z a r .

C o n t i n e n t a l p a p e r s pro fe s s to g i v e t h e

s u b s t a n c e o f t h e A m n e s t v to b e g r a n t e d ,

v i z : 1. T h a t t h e m a r i t i m e p r o v i n c e s sha l l

b e e x e m p t f rom c o n s c r i p t i o n four y e a r s .

2 . A m n e s t y for e v e n t s o f 1 8 2 5 , 1 8 2 7 , a n d

1 8 3 1 ; b u t c o n f i s c a t i o n i s n o t r e m o v e d . —

3 . D i r e c t t a x a t i o n to b e r e g u l a t e d b y a,

n e w c e n s u s .

lf»-#aieSlffe>»i«o;ciock, ^8jB3jjepftoe!tbltow-

meats mast bo handed inAn.3

AMERICAN •NEWSPAPEE AGBBTj b * j | s g 8 w this T ^ i ' i ^ t f l n g K i r i s e d t o t a k e A D T O -. It f iSPS?*oS StrssoBiEriOHa »rth>a«m*r*te»M «••

I ^ ^ O ^ M ^ ^ I t i r d ^ O h e . t e u t S t . ;

•' •! ( . J a r ^ - W O ^ l i E 'OAiT-JSE KA5EBN: OF i?^?^?2t!F!!^$^~m*te™ to -Intended ^ f S t t S S ¥ » A*aMO*Mirait i» autnenttaated by th«name a a a n j j ^ o f i t t o w r i t o - n o t newasartly fcr insertion, b n U s s » s s m a X j 0 f IhoOTitor a

. » S f l S 9 f c W e e a m o * a n d o ^ t 6 j » f a r n r e I e c t e d c o m .

The steamer Jacinto brok^j^rri off her way to Simoda and put back to%^arnpoa,

Howard Cunningham, an JS^grfean merchant, was killed at Tou Chow,*while endeavoring to quell a street row.

The weather is favorable, and the bulk of the grain crops in England is now gath­ered. In the North of Ireland and Scot­land much yet remains out.

cjrpm i\t fjatiftc LATER FROM CALIFORNIA.

A r r i v a l o t t h e I l l i n o i s .

N E W YOKE, Sept ST.

T h e s t e a m e r D l i n b i s a r r i v e d t o - d a y a t 3

o ' c l o c k . S h e l e f t A s p i n w a l l o n t h e 1 9 t h ,

b r i n g s C a l i f o r n i a d a t e s to S e p t . 5 t h , a n d

n e a 4 j ( t w o m i l l i o n s i n s p e c i e . S h e c o n ­

nec ted" w i t h t h e G o l d e n A g e , w h i c h b r o ' t

d o w n t o P a n a m a $ ' 2 , 3 5 0 , 0 0 0 in s p e c ; e .

T h e ' G o i a e n A g e * ' p a s s e d " t h e S o n o r a o n '

, the 1 0 t h , a n d J o h n L . S t e v e n s 1 7 t h , b o t h

b o u n d u p for S a n F r a n c i s c o .

N e w s u n i m p o r t a n t .

T h e V i g i l a n c e C o m m i t t e e h a v e q u i e t l y

d i s b a n d e d , a n d o n t h e ' 2 1 s t o f A u g u s t ,

t h r e w o p e n t h e i r r o o m s t o t h e p u b l i c .

A t t h e D e m o c r a t i c p r i m a r y e l e c n o n in

S a n F r a n c i s c o , a l l t h e s u c c e s s f u l c a n d i d a t e s

w e r e k n o w n t o b e o p p o n e n t s t o t h e V i g i ­

l a n c e C o m m i t t e e .

J u d g e T e r r y t o o k h i s s e a t o n t h e b e n c h

o f t h e S u p r e m e C o u r t A u g u s t 2 6 .

T h e R e p u b l i c a n S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n h a s

n o m i n a t e d I r a P . R a n k i n a n d T h o m a s C o x

for C o n g r e s s . ,

A fire h a d o c c u r r e d a t Mart - ins ; l o s s

$ 2 5 , 0 0 0 .

J o h n L . D u r k e e a n d C h a s . R « n d , w h o

t o o k t h e S t a t e a r m s from a v e s s e l b y o r d e r •

o f t h e V i g i l a n c e C o m m i t t e e , h a v e b e e n in ­

d i c t e d in t h e ; U . S . Cour,t for p i r a c y . B a i l

r e f u s e d .

T h e A m e r i c a n S t a t e C o n v e n t i o n h a v e

n o m i n a t e d B . C . W h i t m a n a n d A . B . D i b ­

b l e for C o n g r e s s .

T h e I n d i a n s w e r e s l i U c o m m i t l i n g d e p r e ­

d a t i o n s i n v a r i o u s p a r t s o f t h e S t a t e .

Capt . ' J u d a h h a d d e s p a t c h e d a b o d y of

t r o o p s f r o m F o r t J o n e s t o c h a s t i s e t h e P i t t

R i v e r I n d i a n s a n d G e n . C r o s b y , o f t h e

V o l u n t e e r forces , w a s a b o u t t o s e n d a d e ­

t a c h m e n t o n t h e s a m e e r r a n d .

T h e m a r k e t s in S a n F r a n c i s c o q u i e t . —

M o n e y e a s y a n d p l e n t y — 2 a 2 J r c o n first

c l a s s s e c u r i t i e s . F l o u r — H a x a l l ; J o b ­

b i n g s a l e s $ 1 4 . W h i s k e v 47-J-. B u t t e r ; 3 2 c . C l e a r P o r k > a l f b i d s $ 1 9 ± . H a m s

i;16c. '

P a n a m a d a t e s to t h e ' ICt l i . S o m e e x ­

c i t e m e n t e x i s t e d . i n P a n a m a . T h e L e g i s ­

l a t u r e w a s d i s o r g a n i z e d . T o u c h i n g t h e

' G o v e r n o r s h i p t h e r e w a s fear o f a g e n e r a l

jiconfiict a n d t h e c i t i z e n s fled—houses w e r e

b a r r i c a d e d , a n d t h e U . S . s h i p s I n d e p e n ­

d e n c e a n d S t . M a r y ' s , h e l d in rea 'd iness t o

t p r o t e c ^ - A m e r i c a n c i t i z e n s .

N a r i a n o A r o s e m e n a , P r e s i d e n t o f t h e

A s s e m b l y , w h o w a s r i n g l e a d e r o f t h e o p ­

p o s i t i o n , s o u g h t r e f u g e o n b o a r d t h e S t .

M a r y . T h e affair finally e n d e d i n s m o k e .

H e a l t h o n t h e I s t h m u s g o o d .

T h e s l o o p o f w a r S a r a t o g a w a s a t A s

p i n w a l l .

A d v i c e s f r o m N i c a r a g u a t o A u g . 3 0 t h

w e r e a t A s p i n w a l l . W a l k e r ' r e m a i n s

^um^^Jj^om,haA been a b a n d o n e d t o t h e r t re rep«nrf <*««> rtn- r?r»rTS"8re?on1Hfo i n v a d i n g a r m y , w h i c h n u m b e r e d

-S»fl!Boaa|»a*.,o«t been * * $ TO tagSftlW*.*" ra0-l pleasare and cohvenlericeot the public- . 0 0 _ r f

w««««W^5i S%

w, w. BEST, ma, | K e s i d e n t D e n t i s t ,

spectttlBy i i * r « hi^nuOTeioris-frieada aruipat-trots,Stat h o i s rjreparodtjj perform all O p e r a t i o n s i n n e u t i s t r y * in th» m o * approTed-etyle. S r e r r 4ewrlKte» ofTaeQi Inserted, Soot * # * « torn E n t i r e S e t * B i S f c J u t o a t t B m i m ^ e B t < r t I B B I » S T K K r H , tl»moetU»BorUntofnllDeiraior^rria«»«, Teetb Blled with CRYSTAL GOLD, a new article, mrpasslng any thing heretofore fenopn to the pToftseloB. »

OPT Patients from a distance entertained free during

, % Office at his residence, on Ford Street, next door »~ J*mi» Aramifa Office, opposite X. ToWiPHtrnea*

m]Kf*$ H J | - . A ^ E X A J f i P R l A BA1C, .3Sl(SR«BjWa^'^iS!^: 3|i'; . 1 *

— ; « w ^ m v a r -" ' - ' | . « s , - T V, , ' - . ' v ; - ' • '-;. r..:< '-:'J•"•.-- " f *; 1'

^bating-1%»t4bo^4».elt.^npjon,, Jbj :

"soand in windiand bottonij«,v « Thfrjockeyici«miB(^|Jld*wlub thr

l;,'«nd;ti)^.a9)aH''^ln'Jf#l>ffi9eniJ

bis stable* S^Prlgrlfe^*^^

t"TJie'Sa;me;"' , w ; . ^ •,;. , ; ' ..•frlr-wi' a p^eftafUnMJ^Vw cbawed

j - ? ' ^ # - T ^ p h ^ ^ » ^ ^ , . ^ M # : *». ^-^jjj^ii&t'

aew:

suit « t f

Oountrvi3'"which « ^ 4 $ ^ ^ ^ o n ' T W | • "-^-1SaBff5a^^)»c6 brdkgfortH!

^•StflK^'oKMW**." ^ ^ b a r g B , Aojoat 83,4885.

jBEMTmrifcTf'

""'-.Y_HVBEST0S, i-i | . ft'",, '.. OMi<* orer-Jf^tm **************

oite*s«ft»'S ^ t f f i E * » » » * A * * f * : - ' "••'

J £ l f _ * ^ j . n M U « to t6»*SC«JSAHD 1S»

a e ^ W - i ^ K v W S ' * * * * - * *

^ ^ ^ t M ^ . L 0 0 1 AT^THIBI

ff1a» wotlw -mux «m £3-BifM* *****•*> **

[ n a i l < a M J Q O B M * '

mt V D q n EXOHAWM

A W I T M K M J r t ( y W a y a r » ft«aa tt^HiK**.

..-W'AltLjtJIfB*

stable, isplayef Ms Aeanttffli;n»norfibh^ Aarctjc**. She and ber bus--

The names of these afSioted parentanre

by grete*B0nbmy «rid indnsiry^ Jitd tip & im^thundrsdidoJJarSi^^^tii.'vyerft *ovingto •^nhei|ol».RinyJtf»wW4r|ti4.;:!ina "lost f»yery tbb%!tl!6yf h^^fetbe-'bpii^; .-b«J? * few ibnirrigiinilefc*|f^p,;' B ^ ^beyj| say th&y cjti ' no W JfpferSSfirtrj'if '>&*$.

againj-St tb*bftttajtr »6®«;da43«e wtik*> gp)$k&& ,-W»^^JyIo^tb*t«oinB

MrB..db»lnier»My* lb»t 'mm: tRftylirf!

:'wtifk-«ftib#'»uldr dlsdfcv»itb;' * $$w&-1 jan4*ebadw^;Sfe»;.-j** m Mm bc*t,

:*« knew, rf» tt«>fl«bt if the bp«t rnched, tho^oM, »»4b«milf did sot .th«t womtn

' ih» mmm Wfii i tbtwting lmt-tmtk» tkSfc 4miia(ait,nitapdiifC> lrc^ the b«by ^ bM, WatMiw tb* c«t>U A* euier lup •pottUhi the wrt«» tfcwtbeotheta. She b«d thrown two Into Htm few* when it Jtotwl oE Sb« b«d « w ift 3»r handk to throw, but it WMI t«kt» to thww *> krg« * (no* to t U bo«V «c«M*ntly iihe mm$ the b*byr mppftiinf «h« W ttrength enough to ibrow ft tft tb* mr»»li»g bott. She b*d "tm,. ba*t*Bir, The baby fell into tb« •*•<« * S» t from tb« bwl. She mmmifa i&nmm is Oa born m MAit .widhaa l tU MtMiMviM of M«hlg

hwrrtMbmat. uAitvt H wWy into th«

a L ^ t l ^ ilf^ted k«> a^avta tfl that Ivo tyUiwJtbMltne . O w i N i a d th# rftUii

Q; Wel l wMf%ext?;

'• A=-FlEj3M0REt^< -•--•• .''• "*' , •ThalhJSEiil' Sdo,.SamJa son!" <5o to tbe

THREE D A T S , - , ^

e f f e c t a full u n d e r s t a n d i n g in r e l i g i o u s m a t

t e r s w i t h t h e P o p e .

A n e w e d i c t r e m o v e s a l l q u a r a n t i n e re-,

s t r i c t i o n s from B e s s a r a b i a , B l a c k S e a a n d

S e a o f A z o f , u n t i l t h e c l o s e of n a v i g a t i o n

t h e p r e s e t y e a r .

I N D I A .

Further telegraphic advices, anticipatory of the Indian mail, have been received from Trieste. Dates are Calcutta, Aug. 9 ; Bombay, 13th.

Oude is reported tranquil. The British are negotiating a treaty with nominal chiefs on the northwest frontier.

The annual report of the trade of Cal­cutta, as compared with previous year, shows an improvement. Exchange at Calcutta 2s. lfd.

Bombey import market is dull. Money abundant. . Exchange 2s. 1 -d.

The sugar crop in Mauritius is unprece-dently large, amounting to 125,0.00 : tuns. Cholera Had ceased.

« l t l N A .

Dates from Hong Kong are July 25; Singapore, Aug, 1.

The Chinese insurgents took possession of Tan Yang July 6, which brings them close to Sorichow, the capital of the prov­ince, and the outlet of commerce from Shanghae. <

The imperial fleet of forty sail.is Block­aded n,ear Nankin, « [t.....

Telegraphic reports say tliat the. Ameri­can house of Wetmore"& 'Co. has failed, but advice?' in London throw doubt on the-

IssJatemeauV Th|iejEportojfteatwas4,2S0,00ft pounds, |

an&Jp!_sji.k,21Q.0bales. .,. •,; [

A X T S X K A E I A . ;; , f i . ,,.

Melbourne advices 61 June 14, are at laverpo'oT. ,,'r ••'"'' "! '

The balance of trarje contiimed in favep;' otthe Colony* ./,*;.' ••• ! ,. jAgricultijre. and domestic manufaStnrel were largely extending. : > .

Sapt-2*.

her grateMlofScVtofeeR witcbjaMiWwi \

w h^rrtfcfti'tiMQQ t h a n r t i i , A n A i i : H n n ^ w w ^ t L 'D. i i . f . IL.^^. XT^K^. A»W!»-

wmmmtm thonifendj prayf wbichj plAied.

noon to-day. She-lias 124 pSSiebgersTor'!

T:be^afa.dj"-6f*Saturdaj, t3^20^i»| -

1800 t r o o p s .

D r . L i v i n g s t o n b a d b e e n r e l e a s e d a n d

s e n t t o S a n S a l v a d o r . '

T h e p e o p l e a t S o r a o t o h a d r i s e n a g a i n s t

t h e L e o n f a c t i o n a n d a s s a s s i n a t e d s e v e r a l

p r o m i n e n t p a r t i z a n s , i n c l u d i n g J o a q u i n

C b a m o r o and A u g u s t i n H e r n a n d e z . C o l .

S c h l e s s i n g e r h a s p u b l i s h e d a l e t t e r t o * t l i e

a r m y , d e n o u n c i n g W a l k e r a s a t ra i tor , ac ­

c u s i n g h i m Of . d i s h o n e s t y , a n d o f f er ing pro­

t e c t i o n t o a l l W a l k e r ' s * t r o o p s v. h o wil l j . i iu

h i m .

S c h l e s s i n g e r w a s a t M a t a g a l p a , in t h e

i n t e r i o r .

I n a d e c r e e d a t e d A u g u s t 2 6 , W a l k e r

i n c o n s i d e r a t i o n o f $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 , t r a n s f e r s a l !

the property and right of the Accessory T r a n s i t C o m p a n y t o C h a r l e s M o r g a n a n d

C o r » e l j u s G a r r i s o n .

D a t e s f r o m V a l p a r a i s o a r e t o A n g . 1 6 ,

and Calleo to the 27 th. A revolution had occurred in Pern,

headed by General Castillo. Some fight­ing took place," on the Plaza with the government tropps/.under the-President.—>• The engagement lasted several hso ira but the- Re vol unionists were finally subdued. .

Indian Massacre on t h e Plains . The 'CoWcil.Bluak£Et52ahasthe follow*

,ing account of a' tragedy in the-mnrder and robbery dfB. "W. Babbitt's train of Gov-"

[.eminent prppert-y by the Cheyenne'Indians on the plaijs: . . *•[ . ':r "Qn Mondaynightjthe 25Jth of August, the little train with Alexander Nichols, one of our citizens,. aa captain and' conduct tor, and Mrs. Wilson and infant, from St? Louis, a voung rijan named Orren-Parrisb, a'mM^m^fin%lvania^%tli;er, name unknown, accppffianyin^#;g| encamped upon 'Pmi&M^^^^mM^ from *"• ->«n.a*isS6sss§«j^sfnl|- dangeJ, when

An encounter'is '3a&j&JkffM&&

Mt&mh&i •Tepd«B.3 Bptish^opS^an^afa^ives^JS^felled^

StllteftldWd^feeB'b^Ke-salaSts at Kear-•nejs-tPfrish only^ekcap^d 3'Sii§ured to ~ l r t f y | i | p s t ' t h e other young man fe-gejl^fe&aagerous wound from a bulletin

»!'

^Saturdar,

section

# # i # f ^ ' anjugti|e.4ani< or«t ^ J ^ ^ V ^ ^ H ^ 5 ^ % < | ^ ^ .

« i l i would nfltiifei; to: ¥4*&' him, ttB>*$ $ m'M* tbi»ihor*e WW***-

S e ^ « « a « itobM *«*# , » f t j ^

rr#«?e me Qdifpt w»t.»^*j t** <

fietfiott^ the off«.t» * 4 w S » * £ « w * ' t wisbtnit* #fl«y bl? ^ * » $**$$*%

and tn« burihtn WM clo^d »* Arf JEM

tSffviJm ems 3 m m J-JJ Wb bin. *n^ J*«^«l*tf •»* « f *"?*

John 'that

tote^wW

ani

walla olCdr»bian;«*%.ana|»ll^,4cw the. 8treet«-«| Bc^bea^i/liS*^ jpMfMf njanyIJhtiacfip.... .fv', jj. .-j.i-- :<-'•<- • •. • '. Tb* ora|pwi*^r#4 Wr l***!******* the w ^ ^ ^ f f l W * ^

yancing^wirdftbat #*t»««fl»e.«efc|

• •* '• •'.y»iai*t.J^b|»|.ttb#riK* »y iWltl » hrwta

U* d«y^«4vi <ahr to n» ipiW tut

totbtBi**

l ' . »

^ ^ ^ ' l i M ^ i l ^ ' ^ t l b ^ l ^ i c i d ^ i l l Cow- The crwaning >«r«tMb*t Quftbea is ht-' " - - 1 1 ' - ^ ^ " " t M s ^ ' ^ ^ M I s i a e ^ O f f b i , ^astivigaMMlfion from those intereatod^

ThtSSiaabBlSS^ (government organ)

Invemaol dti

t ; t i ( o B a l t i c . ? ]

i ? ^ - 1

,.„««s«§ _ ._,.Jr|&8Ud Eby avband'of

^Sj^me^|jvs_after a detachment.

^ean'n%w#%1^ ifaWMtoS&£3®!& »

The Chartists "wfere being, re*'&<»r. ml

"jpt §s fentlenjan"from

$f;ffiCi^*W:ife^Hir|i%|a oat ah'd borrW^nwate^ TbayWwIwhere the

tt^#tk^bW^.

ived in lEEn^Saf >ay^rabt^ailier»bib|r,tot Lanjl |ijs?fdn|r1ffea.#»-s- s v o^on*exknde.u¥rQdghomvti4^g,ftei^ 11 1 *jj£Mjt f dom. ^othinfefiaterestfrom France or 1 It seems, how*s*r, that *

-f i ?i Spain I „Geh. Bravo da spoken rdt astepstnisb

. <4^ iMa^'boat and

My bal(>Ti which not brtttrbad' than feijab tb«od*ki«

iatCBW'Souivhi 1..I':Jpapwj..tb»^ tfeft iprittfe' wpm Tim Awe^pa^WaWi

tywm&mib c -4 .;»»:Xfaw( ijjs< •&&&»&-*•> • - : - / ? . . ; - " i - . ^ ; , . - - « - ; , ; , „ , , . ; <

< l l i » fer J2*ut«*jr mi -Il*#.:%r1c -to;; in t«pc« |h*Vi»«o tbii nwdntM and'aavo

\*ti*mi^)atnim a«iii*a8rO» t l » tain that iptrmim..- • far l t t M i - f f i i « i % r . i « com-W j r b w t ^ d r i ; < i » m a M n at the ,jtu%< tbf ui i i i i l^i i in>ii iri i iwiW<l^«mnton -fie ia not ilk* npMMMtatinrfttw fcnao-ewn of aHbe* aaoiioa. B i t . «J*rtJ*n will pk«e"tt»; iufawtoatoation in ihe hawk &i that calm, n t a e t i u a t t d k claaajaf the wboli <ww*ry, who feel that this Uaion O K H N t fa* ftmemi on th* ptroeiple of rtiinfitinj m waakar, t« tbe policy, the «Q(, «r ab» paaaioa of tba i troam. Tb* triWMV «| eitbar «f tb* otbwMUcwl wfll Wtb^thitefbofaaacUofl, 8a it will b . MMW!wKmwt"Tirtof and Vfia^Mfaite SMkad I —

recpmmettdS-tbvr Hndson Ray, Terrffonr w i Minister to Wasliington vt:• i. i F _ i - - 1 o i l ' f t * 1 - ~ » » . * ° i I: seat of cohvtct eWbllabwenis.

ia lf ' TKe Condob papara tepcm Q«nBae5 •ei'sspaech ohEanaas affairs.

. Rumor* aw> currents that ah exchange ot colonies ia negotiating between France find Blntflaad--3!yane* # ahra up n« fae* i tonrt rtti*to#^rfl£Ma t^^Mif*

Prussia and,*Switzerland We settling the Nan^afcelanair, —'"- ' "

Rwmai**£>f<ff&e* notsin^lea, ,*^ rift; bat not credited, *

Tba-aoaperww o| 'Wetmore < qahtan.ia'cionfintted' ^Liabilities ot iaw,*^0< Asaets Mu

Tltw Lrt»do»flbr -warns- tnft3 ia<ha»»««li»tii8i«»ttod

-MaatatklaktilM J A JEaariaatd.

top9KtyJ*mJ}«m»& m atrip of *b»| ^TI^ai^wtfc|pona« OOMt oflcatawT, forltbingatatio**. . It •• tit/dut jfapoftad that th* 8tt» ** Algeria d«nattda a larga M4M* ^ ? K i « » i w oT gual^tajtji^r* *«« t» Swejal. jTz *

Th. French exSiaji**4 3a*r«»a Xm inoea aw to ba ijp|>'« » *a atatw of

Co

tf&iw aaya their* Ig tibagttaawiUbe wlater to settle of tbe t»aty

vn Mto ooant

(qptbtt aada TtaraMl pwat* batmuraadth*

hjawBBiirrityoa, . l*ei>nciaWi

»Al^r»»wiUtl^»lH ttbajra beeu

bijt that a tha coming

a atjwng out

\

3fef^Mt.bW^B^ronnai^s|j|WBoay •3was* -ttwMre - fe''W1clia§#^seDt (teayofeej and ulttlve nilff^eregoner v ^ W * w , . adiottbeircon.

It seetas, t b o ^ - ^ «>at * band of Omaha nantey^r«enea near jast after the mnrrfer> -2fp1*Jt,me , to s t oF *bo pd-lage iwd 4B»te fiift»»b4e/ and some oi*Bj*Wf#^ e n f^h l c b - werehone»^

'"'"^vertotlie connnander of the • # " / * t •>

Skua has cWbttesabasn "wonnd« wr"»h4 tbtefc catnea\ji«,ay * cagti vfe, T"h'e Jrodng inan who escaped -Trltb * wound is Vt ^ hoarntaijat Qi& fo t, and iSe wagons,

ii*»4« whi* jajper^ jpainim^ weneialveu to ttoa4ot& •• T h W a » tb« jwrtteular* aa lar as we can §**!#!• ifumu

The Gbefvawfes are* warlike and cm. 1 race, af lrf l ffteaamal tlmuaand, *hom* habit MiMref the »uld and almost impure t r Ufc"»«^a te tfcc ftameaa of tbe Bucky JMj |^na_»Wthwe«fr^f f 0 " ^ S p & ^ r ^ f a 4 # K a 'Oar <4wnliMa |wato it» i

MrtBrfbyt aMaekj A> »ad nmmmat mm mm «•*-**•

' \i

If

I

\>

\m

~'*-<i8