*-^-•Jr.

m&^& k>'.-

T<mmm>.-mm an, ws*-.

ST. tiWlfflKCBOniCOTti COVRtM&MM^^M axERATsanmur

ONE DOLLAR

Ha oraf<PiiEdsl?. JEpUfe* m m * ot. " " ' " " C 1 ? 1 ^ ? " prehension* o m stasCTJSieKt***-**^ m T1^ ^ ^ J ska esaopfiostte: th«^a#e;«K^piper, tedicatea «b8.t,

tootherwor6^#at#ftgiP?"»Ptt°"-m'm^y3Wsr'nl oaV

. ^rXtarortaat to Advertisers.—The BE-»oJ3c«jp$tet!>e" litgest "cftgujationr.oftany paper la Sfc; lawrence'Conn^y. . , .'.

The &. Zasor^aVBepaZKcon 3si'Ble3; and maybe leen tree of charge, at HOELOWAT'S Piu.: itsn-Ot-miEST

3, S tA^»€«5IHvsv• pr$fc^Adiverti5e*• ment8 an4 Subscriptions will he, receiveijrer thftiBame. •

D e m o c r a t i c S t a t * Convent ion .

A State Coaventio^ofa^Cemocraay of .Kew-York, consisting of FQTJE BfiEEG&TES from each Assem­bly District, will be held Htjahe c i t y of i n t e n s e orr WEDNESDAY, THE STSTHf U A Y OF SEPTEMBER • e s t ; a t 12 M., a t the Marke t B a h , for the purpose of nominating candidates for. such S t a t e offices as a re to be* filled a t the* next election, a n d for t h e transact ion of such other business as-may com&befbre i t .

ALBAST, May 10th, 1851. ; •

1st District—SaSITJEL & TTQJEIf, LORENZO a SHEPARB,

2d District—WM. H . LUDLOW, J N O . 1 . MTJHFOED,

Sd District—P. 0AG6EEV T. R. "WEST8K00K,

4th District—JOBS! BOWDISH, "WM. A. DART,

Sth District—ROTUS HERRIOK, S. D . D K L A Y E ,

6 th District—H@KAT10 BALLARD, HIRAM. BEBEE,

%th Distr ic t -SIMEON B . 3EWETT, W . C. RHODES,

Sth District^-DEAN- BIOHSIONB, ISRAEL T. HATCH.

B T S e e T h i r d , a n d . f o u r t h V a s e s .

t i f f i

T h e Dec lara t ion o f Independence .

W e publish tjiia document in the cotamns of the Republican to-dayV thinking that in these times it is peculiarly fitting to review the spirit of Patriot­ism in which it was conceived, ant! to look over

the immortal ntutics and recount the deeds of the Heroes of 1W*6.- Always having been accus­tomed to read this doenment in the books, or upon the maps, we had a curiosity to see how it would look in the Republican. Let every reader of onr paper peraseHt anew, on the approach of our Na­tion's Anniversary, and pray fervently to God to vouchsafe to our country the invaluable blessings of Liberty which this declaration, cemented by the blood and treasure of our Fathers, was de­signed to transmit to their children.' It is the great well-spring of living, sparkling Truth; it is our Country's holiest shrine. Let every devotee to Freedom go up annually and drink from it fresh draughts of inspiration arid renew his oath of fealty to God. and his native Land.

F o u r t h e i ' -Jnly i n Ogdensbargh.

The Anniversary of our National Independence

will be celebrated in Ggdensburgh with appropri­

ate observances, . PROGRAMME.

On the Evening of the the Third, thirteen

Guns; on the Morning of the Fourth, one Gun at - Bay-break; at sunrise flags hoisted and firing

Xational Salute of thirteen Guns, and bells rung

one hour. , , ' Procession will form at 10 o'clock, comprising

, Civic Authoritii^Fire Department, Military, &&.

under Col. E. MTHOLBROOK, at the St. Lawrence Hotel, and march through the principal streets to the Methodist Church, during which movement

the bells will be rung. At the Church the usual services will be performed.

Beading of the Declaration by Eev. L. MKRRIIX MIIAEB"; Oration by JAMES C. SFEXCER, Esq.

At the close of the exercises the procession will re-form and march to Eagle Hall, where ^Dinner

*' will be provided by N. BEAKDSLEV, Proprietor of the Frankfin House.

At sunset one Gun. A grand display of jFire Works in the Evening, will close the festivities of the day. A good band of Music will be in attend­ance to enliven the day with soul-stirring music

* . . • • •

* Attract ions of t h e P o n r t h .

Judge Aif5tf has held in:t|pit<3dgi|y, d$iaihe?flp nJay^^anSadusfay, aoijifyand urbanity, which gained the approval of tjie Bar, and of tho public,

_andl wb^j^^ed^e^cJio iQo.of Mm bv his ftfenda. " to the l i jgr ,o f l i coTi i s^ lPJ lSs" " ' ^

Jfocriminal eaifees^rO^riel at thfeOywf^d:' Terminer; but One" person charged „«ith Kloriy was e^ne63a^a1L>ui)^ his case- wla pot ovcrfor want of wtthlsjes. ' ' ;*

SChe.Gjva Calendac cintained^bX».ut^sixjy.casg§,. which vtejre all dispoaad ofby Friday jMght,>henj the ConEtadjounh3d.vJ5n.Jy. one ca?e was. worthy-of mention as of pnblfe;interest.

Jane J?, Mtygji 2 S S o % afcOttr^: "W. JJJEBOWSJL f o r l S u u n t ; W; 0 . CpQK% assisted by CitARtES G.~STEEBS ,as Counsel, for Defendant. This was an action '.for Breach o f Promiso of Marriage. It appeared that the Defendant lost his wife in September, 1851, andvmarried his pres­ent one in March, 1S52. In the .meantime, this inveterate votary- of Hymen had time to ensnare the susceptible heart of the fair Plaintiff and in­dulge & numerous persuasive interviews in the yard and wood-shed of the father $ the lovely plaintiff; but these interviews werenot of Ibng con­tinuance, and not very satisfactorily provable; and the fair forsaken had been compelled to nurse her disappointment and chagrin, in silence; until last September, when the faithless Tomothy was en­ticed to a nocturnal interview, and there made to confess the promise in tho hearing of the Plaintiffs Brother, who was for that purpose snugly esconced by the Plaintiff in an adjoining hen-roost. This fatal admission made, the irate Jane appealed to the legal tribunal, and the Jury, after due delibe-

-i-—<

i

twenty-five- dollars.

T h e Great W e s t e r n B a i l Road.

We have taken occasion lately, from time'to time, to publish statements showing the vast bus­iness* which is being done over this road, as/ well as on the other thoroughfares of our countoiy, all

In addition, to the customary attractions of the . approaching Fourth, LEVI J. NORTH'S CIRCUS is

to perform in onr Village on the Third and Fourth, with the superadded novelty of trained Bears, feats upon the Rope, and a programme of un­equalled variety. Read his advertisement, girls, and boys, and lay aside a quarter in the till—till then. Do n 't spend all yonr money for fire-crack­ers and torpedoes, but look out for the Bears.

T h e Great "Kifie M a t c h Which came off at Fort Plains, test week, between MORGAN JAMES and NELSOJS LEWIS, is thtnfre-

.^.jported: FIRST DAT—OSE STBISO SHOT.

-YUtring 1. twen ty shots—James 48 5-3 f Lewis. TO 6-8

SECOSB DAT—TWO STKIKGS SHOT. fibrins 2- "C»enty ahots—James 83 1-16

Lewis. 78T-T String 8. Tifenty shots—tames 68" 6-S

- T A - . J - . • " Lewis. « 5-1 THIRD t>AV—TWO STBISGS SHOT.

Siring 4 Twenty-Bhots—James.. 52 1-1? Lewis. 60 1-16

Strings. Twenty shots—James 50 S-S On this string Lewis shot 4 shots that measured—S~3 -3 and it Is stated, that at this point Mr. LEWIS gave up as beat. Mr. JAMES, therefor^won most of the mdhey. The rifles used by Mcl^Lzwis were

- target or turkey rifles, weighing from'ten to thir­

teen pounds each, and easrying balls from eighty - to rjonety to the pound. The rifles nseel by Mr.

JAMES weighed, from fifteen to eighteen pounds each, carrying bans from,forty to sisty to the pound.

^ - ^ i. A Large P i s h Story .

A H&sgnelfeonge weighing forty-two, and a Stnrgeon Weighing one hundred and fifteen |>onnds, were recently caught below Swanton Rub Village.—St. AHmm ((%r-moiii) IHbmte, TS

Look here, Mr. Tribune! flavn't yoa piled up the agony rather high o ^ i e weight of the "Albany B e e f f B We g r o * sockdouagers of tin* some species of aquatic bull-gine here in the Osw.egatchie and Sk, Lawrence, bat really, yon

. beat us all hollow on the notches!

Shade of Gaffer Bideri 'Didst ever hear, in • these northern latitudes, o¥ a stnrgeon weighin" 'sLli* J"m^re^ ""d Jtften pounds ! En pastant—

from what edition of Goldsmith's " Animated Na­ture " o r the "^n^yeylopeufeAmeBcana'' did yon obfeun your- orthograpny of that other fish— theHusteuunge? .

going to. show that a vast and unparalleled emigra­tion Westward is now going on. As connected with'this subject, the following descriptive letter from an observing gentleman, whp has just been over this road and noticed its connections, which is now in complete running order, will be read with interest by those who have taken a trip West, and particularly by those who contemplate doing so. The letter was written to the Port Huron Commercial &*-'

" Business h s l called me over the Great Western Rail­way, running from the Falls of Niagara, to Detroit, the last two weeks. This is destined to be one of the best roads upon the Continent, and in the Summer season a remarkably pleasant route, so soon as it shall h a r e been leveled u p and graveled. Leaving the Detroit River, the road run3 along in .sight of the beautiful St. Clair Lake, in fall view of the steam and.sa.tl vessels constantly pass­ing up-and down. The road has but two or three slight

/curves between Detroit fiiver and Chatham, a distance •of forty-five miles. The track leaves where the River Thames empties into the Lake, and follows that stream to London, a distance of one hundred and ten miles from

^Detroit. The t rack is, upon an exact a i r line, fifty-four miles east from Chatham, and is very straight through­out the line. The country is very heavily timbered upon the route from Detroit to London. From London to Hamilton, and in fact to the Falls, the country is quite rolling; but from Detroit to London, it is almost a dead leveL

London contains a population of over ten thousand, is -lighted with ^ a s , and exhibits quite a City-like appear­ance. There i s an excellent farming country about it I which Has 'he'retofore been its main support, as.it was | entirely inland previous to the building of this road. Another road is now being built from Toronto through London to Port Sarriin. A number of .nourishing Vil­lages have sprung np along the line between London and Hamilton, the most prominent of which is Woodstock. I t is indeed a very flourishing Village. The next of im­portance is Paris, which is one hundred and fifty-seven miles from Detroit, and thirty-eight miles West of Ham­ilton. At Paris , the Buffalo,* Brantford and Goderich RaDway intersects the Great Western, and is to cross a t that point. Cars a re now running from Paris to Buffalo, direct, or ra ther to Waterloo, opposite Black Rock, a dis; tance of about eighty miles. I t is said to he a very straight road. The Company building tha t road, have lately succeeded in raising all the means required for building the entire road to Goderich, aud the grading West of Paris has been commenced. The main Village of Paris Js a, little off the track of .the Great Western Rail­way, and "consequently I cannot speak of its merits or de­merits. Dundas is the next town of importance, being within five miles of Hamilton. The Rail Road passes along on the side of a mountain or immense hnt, some one hundred and seventy feet aboye the town,the village being on a nice level pla£e£4Sround, and handsomely laid out. Prom the Cars,a norsein the street looks .about as large as a moderate sized dog. This is the terminus of a ship Canal, which runs from the Bay a t Hamilton. This a a more romantic sight than can be found upon any Rail Road route in the States.

u The next place is Hamilton, situated upon a Bay, projecting out from the head of Lake Ontario. I t is a very enterprising town and contains a population or per­haps fifteen thousand. The harbor is a good one. Steamboats leave here for Toronto, Rochester, Oswego, &c. All of the machinery, cars &c, a re manufactured here. The cars will compare favorably with any built in the United States. Hamilton has an excellent farming country about it, and must eventually become a promi­nent City o f Canada West. I ts position will make it so. Hamilton is ope hundred aud eighty-five miles from De­troit and forty-three from the Falls. Passengers coming over this road by day-light are in full, view of Lake On­tario for a distance of twenty miles. I t is a magnificent sight to look out upon the placid waters of this beautiuil Lake, the eye ca tchingat intervals the canvas and steam which are propelling the messengers of commerce to and fro*.

u The next place Is St. Catherines, two hundred and seventeen mires from Detroit and eleven from the Palls. This seems to be a thrif typlace. Three miles east of this is Thorold, of no particular importance except t ha t the Wetland Canal passes through i t . The Canal was-first bufit through St. Catherines, and is twenty-eight miles long, from Lake Erie to Lake Ontario. There are twenty-eight locks, and very much shipping passes through this channel. ' " Next and last, comes the Suspension Bridge. I t is one of the Wonders of the World, but is nothing com. pared to the Rafi Road Bridge now being constructed directly over the present one . . When completed it will be the most magnificent work in the World. There are to be three tracks across the Bridge; the Great Western track, the gage of which is five feet six inches; the Canandaigua and Elmira road, which intersects the New-York and Erie, a t the la t ter place, with a gage of six feet; and the TSew-York Central , which runs directly thTough Loclrportand Rochester, with a gage o: four feet ten inches." ~ ~ •

" Persons travelling or emigrating West, will find all the information they desire, from the at­tentive Agents of the Great "Western Railway, in this Village, Mr. f. UANKIN, or Mr. C. L BALD­

WIN, of whom tickets can be obtained, and every­thing be made .satisfactory. %

- O - ' s.

N o t i c e s of Publicat ions.

i|iwasitJ«e i gdn eri«f,,wliicli he had

ntter esflu^oS-fcfJ(^u|ga At first strictj^teetol partookfand gave*hjm mores ej-jbyment than if 'i!#sfe3tivre^t)tfflrd%ft^

'Bis BEAitOAiiisBT.—-The Concord, Ne*-llamp^

shire Patriot, of the 22d in'stunt, says that on

ffie Monday-previous, a very large Bear was shot

^ h j J - v p a r t e . 0 f J m t e r & r . ^ . He SnkejsjKfijl eight /e^et indength, five-feet j n gjrBir Jwenty irfe. ehesrbuhd-theleg, and;'twofeot rbufid-lus thlghr and<weig^erl|hreelmnrlred!and.fif^ ponnds. Such " critters " are not very plenty in tho3e parts.

Cosss^ictt^H^THE! Mjasi" j ^ w - — T i e l e g ­islature of Connecticut; which'has beenroisomfe weelca carefully maturing/* a stringent and* well;, guarded agt of Liquor Prohibition, ;0n THriJsday last passed it through hpthIfipuseaijby very,.decided majorities^—one hundred-arid fortynone to aisty-one in-the House, and thirteen to one in the Senate. *

f Is DELIRIUM TaFjrESs^fEREMTARY fv-0n the, 1st instant, a little son of William Taylor, of Ran­dolph County, Indiana, aged four years, died-of deliriion tremens. It waSji horrible sight to see the little fellow screaming at, and jumping from the snake3 that he thought .he saw. tTho- father of the boy was an intemperate man. '

A VERT FINE DRESS.—It is related^ that at the

marriage of Major Pjerro Toussaint St. James, Chamberlain to his Royal Highness; the King of the Sandwich Islands, the bride " wore an India muslin dress, so. fairyjiko and gossamer in its

ffie"£t<J*ai^'$^falriga^ figriiiC WcfcT^-i^aea;-^ "jfr^'el[teeri"r?^;^ Buri-, cdnuue'aln; S jng3mg Prison, of the deecj^

and gradually elicited from him a complete con-

^fession... - . . . . . . . . „„. . ,v c^,.^- s -'...: .±~„. .r.'s.

^as&AYiSftPliyf* C^j^-S^O|fi!.sThe,;g].attsJinjRh;

Republicans? ,the^4thiinatajotsaya the,jcorner-

ItOge

be'laldafc 'Louis De Goesbriand, 1>. D., Bishop of Burlington,; - wut"ffeliv'er^^iscourse;*oi» ffi&oceaslon iff Engliab;; I A Pir&!$^s.|r%^ of Montrealfone S I ^ I B C B ; ' ' ^ ' "'*

ration, assessed her damages at one hundred and/ ^ e x t u r e ' t h a t o n e h u n d r e d l ^ 3 df it was imported in the shell of a filbert!" bridesmaids.

She had thirty-two

TUB NOETH Bamsn -REVIEW ron MAT—Being No. 1, of Volume XVI, of Leonard Scott & Co."s American Edition—Re-pttj)lication. J A B L E OF COCTESTS': 1. Of the Plurality of

Worlds; 2. British and Continental Character*, Istics; 3. The Union with England and Scottish Nationality; 4. Christian Evidences and History -

»5. The Art of Education; 6. Ruskin and Archi­tecture; 1. Professor Forbes and Mr. Lloyd in Scandinavia; 8. jAuguste Comte and Positivism. The terms are: For one Review | 3 a year; for two, $ 5 ; for three, S*7; for the four, § 8 ; Maei-

wood's Magazine, § 3 1 Blackaood and the four Reviews, $10. Postage on the four Reviews and Blackwood, to any Post-Offlco in the United States, only .eighty cents A year, Tiz . : fourteen cents a year on each Review, and twenty-four cents a year on Blackwood, ""

itotAi^sAxjTOtAssAGfersAsEvsSTrra. LIFK. By K ™ " ^ * l a a Bavenport, Publishers,

T h e i n n o c e n t and the- O n i l t y .

6. SHAVEB^e young man spoken of in <mr Police Eeport last week as having been tried fat theft, fpnnd goilty, and sent to Jail for sixty dajgj'wasftota Canada, and had been in this "vH-lage1<mljr a short time when t i e larceny, was com­mitted. W e make this explanation in justice to pejsonsbearing a similar name in this Village, and fo prCTent unfh&iring persons fflmfoiriulig the toot^fi&i&grfiiti-.'; T

HOnr A m y Swoara TcoriUyjat Pm&em*

the editor of tte'!*StPotsaam" Coiaier is evi­dently sick and feefi of the name which that SojrriahiogTiiiagejjCTp^g. fOT insteadnfgiving its Christian name ho prints it " Ketttedam" and " Ketaecnss* Wh#i hi & name? Would the name of the Era OiwaooodLany sweeter or more

! ^ ^ ® » u g if weseatett him the "Old Scatcher" " " \Bafirtffv '•<• '. - *£• -

Trmr & BROTHERS haye placed upon onr table -amoattastefuUjpjintedand bound Volume, COH-tainmg$hree;hundred and forfy-four pages, bearing,' theafjove title*' Otfrcotemporaries of the-Press speak in such flattering terms of this Work, that, considering t i e enduring reputation which . l ie; Anthorhas previously acquired in her Mark Bxtfi-dlttioM, Life in the (Searing Roughing h

~BwA, and Other Works, t i e reading public mtM|new'-Solrrm© a .snosranftal' p r q $ i g | | | | | § •choice intellectual repast* The^&st pai "*"**"' which njet our eye»on opening flie booki waaof that «sy style ana possessed somuch natnTaJnes|j that we print U i e r e perchance it" inay afforttf*, fair index of the«ulhor% flWe and f e & i y . o f & ' T;

*pressioh-.

&*tt*ttt the hands in that office, firoitt editor to * « » , h i e h»d sijl^rrtbfe encomrfer A * % H * . ]n»^toB»% wmotoff *ictorioflB m first ro saT ****«p«i8 i»*d wet*Axrfjso^wKpicate?-

of attack j^SaawtfMt<„ we 11 Wow vow teams Gatf

tbrtnraa; P»i aeteBniuedto r . . r

""WPS I » r » »»«in store for as. We did ^notlieiri^ hi

w m ^ ^ B e r c n ^ n ( ^ W l f t t * ; # t » V i * J ^ w J r t # « t

" « T T e * H - L ^ o P ^ l t « T i o v o w, * i ^ S ^ o r . ]

**s&* Oanafcute l<y Oowwaor.

A eorrespoodent residiiig jpRmaie, vribmm WJlleldkwof the Gonr«f>Mf ;JR*t3W '»

' ~" I*ofce»rt!mjr owWatoAv Odvcnnr next

'rt-^»

r—"5 " r » •»>««<>« ro loo* m «ne #jbiir»na hefcMrer

forlaae*. 3P»rUy «rEorcario1»% psrflToot o^lu3i*e

«»<MKb«iis-»«dl«wMtob.very}wlb*.o<m*. ' * « « -

therettl

- - ProwMd fitMottfatonn.'

of hM. J M R Bimwm, * SMk (w of J f.

PAOI»IO RAILROAD.—The. Joumalof Commerce

says, that an application wiftbe made to the Leg­islature of Virginia and of South Carolihinj at their next session, for a charter of a Southern Pacific Rail Road Company. This* is a plan lor. a Bail Road without any! aid from the Nafitinal Govern­ment.

HORSE EXHIBITION.—3!he Providenjg.J'osi says

the opening of the horse exhibitionJnRiode Island, was brilliantly successful. The^grand entre^ in the morning comprised upwards of three hundred horses. Five thousand people, and probably ten thousand horses were upon the ground during the day.

REGAL VISITS.—The King of Portugal, and his

brother, the Duke of Oporto, are on a visit to England, being fheiguests of Queen Victoria. They wfll visit the German Courts. In twelve months or more the young man will be Don Pedro V. of Portugal.

IMPORTANT FROM SPAIN.—A telegraphic dispatch

from Cadiz announces the departure of five hun­dred men for Cuba. The expedition is to consist of thirteen sail, carrying four thousand" troOps* Another convoy will-shortly follow with two thou-i sand more.

TELEGRAPH.—The Commissioner of Patents renewed the MorseTeTegfaph,patentof June, 1840, for the term of se#«H years. Professor Morse having disclaimed so tnneh of his eighth specifica­tion as brings it within flie decision of the Supremo Court in the recent case of "Morse vs. O'Reilly."

Tire SAN JPAN TnoOTLES.-JFhe Washington •JStar of the 19th instant says the sloop-of-war Oyaiw, Commander Hollins, probably sailed that morniug from New York direct to San Juan del Korte, to htjnt up the rioters against American life and property in that quarter " with a sharp

stick." i .

THE FEROCITY OV INSASTTT.—Wm. H. Warren,

of Lockport, Erie County, Pennsylvania, while in a state of meutal derangement, from whisky drink­ing, took his only child, an infant about s is weeks old, by the feet, and dashed its head against the floor till it was literally crushed to pieces.

AXOTHER MARRIAGE.—Herr Driesbacb, the

Lion King, was recently married at Wooster, Ohio, to Miss Sallie A, Walter. May he increase his zoological collection by an indefinite number of heirs.

GREAT RISE.—Land situated one mile from S t Paul, Minnesota, which one year ago could be purchased at thirty dollars an acre has recently sold for two hundred and seventy-five dollars an acre.

POSTAGE ON DAGUERREOTYPES.—The Washing­

ton Sentinel informs those interested, that under the Post-Office laws and regulations, daguerreo­types are legally chargeable with letter postage when forwarded by the mails.

DEATH" OF NIMROD.—The far-famed Morgan

Horse Nimrod, owned by Judgo Smith of East Berkshire, Vermont, for the last seventeen years, died lately at the above named place, aged twenty years. , • *

NEW CATnotic CHTJRCH.—The corner-stone of a new Catholic Church was laid a few days-since at the corner of Harvard and Albany-Streets, Boston1?

ILUJESS OF THE POPE.—The Pope of Rome, by

the latest accounts, is in precarious health. He has a " dropsical tendency in ,tho chest," and is unable to attend to his usual routine of duties..

DEATH OP COL. WOOD.—Late advices from Texas mention the death of Col. Wood, who com­manded a company of Hnited States soldiers at» the memorable_battle Of San Jacinto. >

TROCTING.—A gentleman in Wmdsor, New-

Hampshire, took two huntlred trout in dne day

last week. Another in the upper part of New-

Hampshire took five hundred in three hours.

F I R E . — A fire occurred in Hblidaygburgh, Penn­sylvania, oaThursday last, destroyingtertbufldings, and occasioning a loss of $20;000. An-inceadfary is supposed jto havo been the ciuse. *•' ;

-A. Kssr^KKV8rl>CTninTOs.r-^Jovie-siclkswaipij in- describing a) -kiss, says that'it is a draughfethai' passes thfovigWt|o: sjsfent like a ^ u c f e i o f S - J * ^ through, a basketvof eggs',T\ , ' / ' ^ r f e g S j s

Hoimrrj S?lcrpEVi-Dr. Well}«j*, ' :*:;^I^In); committed suicideij; S^Smore o#T^ur^psV<5&

nihg %#»is^JMMIW$$$& out Of alhhd-stoi^wSffrJow*?-/. f;.;v£;. -£K•£*;'

aSy-J^t r r jy '

M S

PidfeosK—The^fforhesvflle 2H6uhe- mentions

thatthopunrtierpfji>ig<?0!ns flying therq.this-season js^mrorepe.denfly^argfe- A % ° k ?aine Tn cjintaet-

with-thertelegrapltwire-on-the Buffalo and New-"

,Tor&tiity3tofl'RoadJTiear Bnrns iandbroko i t2 |

twophices. , ' . . . .

A PIUKTER PRIEST.—Rev. Michael Burcell, of

Rochester, who sqme years sihee 'worked as"'a

joiirneflnan:prln^r in^il'AIbany Atlas Office, i s '

' to, b<5 .wised to the-prie'sthood in § t Patrick's

OhuTrch,'of Rochester; on the 16th-of July. •«. •

jifRW CARS.—The Buffalo. Coilncr .learns that sevenly' wide cars-for. the New-York. Central Rail Road*are already completed. They are being d$-trO^uted along the statiohs,-so that the express tr^iiis wiH. soon be entirely composed of them.

MORE PIGEOSS.—^The Ithaca Advertiser of the

21st instant says: on Monday mornirig last largo flocks of pigeons" passed over our (village fo the' north, flying very low. These visitors are unusual at tins season of the year.

INMAH CoilrvEjmoH*—The Indians composing the Six Nations are now holding a Convention On the Reservation, »six miles south of Syracuse.

^Th'ey have a number of tents, arfd'every nation i s represented by a large delegation. • MRS. ROBIKSOS'S ROJIANCK EXPLODED.—Win.

F. Wood, of Quebec, has written a letter to the Troy JP5«?> in which he denies that Bobin-

,son,;is in ony way .conneejei wilu iis family. StTcroi.—William Pierce, ott -eldaly and re-

spectablo resident of"Rensselaerville.'hung himself in his barn on Monday afternooaj|svwlth a rope attached to a scaffold. . ~ .

i Society of ladies has recently Do JEoTHiHas.-

been formed in N

expressive' title/^g-fSrkers with the gentleinen

Know-Nothings^ ' '

GENERAL SAU HOFSTON.—It is said that this venerable man contemplates visiting New-York about the 4th of July. •

CALIFORNIA.—About fifteen hundred persons arrivla at the port of New-York, from California, by the several steamships last Week. '

Jttisosr^;—Joseph DeVan, of Brooklyn, has been/ elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Free and Accepted Mjsons^of this State. ^

F I B E . — A very^large fire occurred at Ctica on

the 19th instant. Amount of loss not ascertained. r,

i "COT ot HIS LATmrDE,—A Seal was seen in the

Hudson River, near Troy, a few days since.

'WESTERN LETTERS. J OrrfO^Koon»n«,Jat»S(l0th,l|«. > Wci'iktMHon of the & Zawrwce RtpMtaM?\

t -t GKm^wrjf •—Ihav ^mquired atJhePost-Office

valmosf daily for some ten or twelvo-sdays^ after ijtbur; old weekly mesa eager, which ^ou^nswi to sendmejat': , filled witfi local matters, "Tan-' fee sentiments and sayings, and the general news of t h e W o x l i ^sjirjihe'reaf, of .mankind," and

' w n f c i - I ^ i t t e a ^ ^ M i t S . B e n a ^ f i e ? ^ bntltuni-rmiformlyr^Id^^feiw »uot ar4Wd-" Can-yOttitell-ihefreaBto.TV'liyt"- I.have-, been so.;.

perusal,.thatits rlelayaare, delays of kbosom .-comjampn

who does not return I t l^e appointed time, - l n -deed^lfcanriot EFquieted Without 'it, n&Sr'th'atr' amMrs^orfg|trapgpfsi , (p k Cft^'lhathasgrown^ up like a mushroom [out ofthe howl&ig -wilder*-ness, mtowha{Tthiiteniay*bO called a civilised wildernc&^ - I f a travller'was. liable to get lost in the primevalfpreafe'fijr wanfrofifietter'thOrough^ farestharrIndian. W k afld-the'run-wayrof wfld^ 'beasts,;be i a . f i o ' l e s s W $ t o B t l f % - n t a ^ f c : t h , > ; thousand streets of tile City that indicate BO. cars djpal;pointa of comrjais, and thatTiotunfrequently make'aiiglea within themselves' oti.a with each other, o^eyery pepibfedegree._ Achart; a gnid'e, opa^nide-board, arceauallyasnecessarynow as theii. As'to Safety hf traveling, I think'tho ad-vhnthge'ia in'fayor ofJ the wild state a9i t existed hero longbeforo tlvisCity was built; for onQjCan-nottravel'the principjd streets without danger of being jostled or run ofer by tho passing, tumtog, whirling, and convolting masses of men, women;

(and children^ ;cattlej horses and vehicles, Rail' Roa^ ears and Candidate, if he d,on!t «• keep his eye .sklpned " and himself- "«ut of A e ditch."

Neat and tasteful dwellings, wiffilardens of effli tivated fruit trees, shrubbery, vines, flowers, a id necessary tdichen-vegotables; Hotels^ Stores and Work-Shops, Professional Offices, Pr int ing&t^. lishments, Banks, Blouses of Public Worship, with towers and steeples and " the church-goiifgbell,1'' and last, though not least, Common School Houses that would do honor io any CSty, are seen on every side. Tficr6 are 'alio a University and several Semtaaries'ofJVerylgriod credit. For its Flouring Establishments, thisfiily haslongbeenfamed, and

the waters of tWwifile Qeneseo are made auxil­iary to tho industry oynan In a thousand instances. The City- is beautified in. many parts with hand­some side-walks, pat ed with brick or stono, and shaded 'with indigen jus ' and naturalized trees. Very little notice fa taken of each o t f i^ by the

-York City under the alaove, .passers by; they sek om,look either to the right or - - - ! ffx) He left, but seem fintont, each on bis own par-

' ticular enterprise, and what makes it -still more a refined solitude of civilization, thesreappears to me to be a general ignorance among the people' of each other, oftheir names, business^pniauits, aud habitations.* The City has a new Coure>Hjouse, which is a' majestic edifice and has an observa­tory On its top, froih which the forest-like ap­pearance of the Cityps more strikingly seen.

This may not be a better hunting-ground than other Cities, but it! is believed there- are more hunters here, and more game than formerly, when the country Was occupied exclusively by the Six Nations. Fix it as we.will, I fem*the World will nev­er become any thing but fishing-ponds and hunting-grounds. I think, however, there would be fewer fishers of men, or rather of men's earnings, if the principle of" every pan fof himself, and the d—1 take the hindmost," was abandoned in the element­ary Organizations of Society—if tho principle of the

V e r m o n t "Qomocratic S ta te C o n v e n t i o n .

The Democrats of Vermont met in State Con­vention at MontpnHer, ort t '^4nesday,otho 21st day of June, and nominate<l"1ho following ticket for State Officers: For Governor^ MEREITT CLARE

of West Poultney; for "Lieutenant Governor, WILLIAM MATTOCKS of. Barnet; for Treasurer,

JOHK A. P A £ E of Montpelier.

NnmAsffA.-'-STASD PROM UNDER.—Tie Lynn Seas (Whig), proclaims that "the garments of the Whig party are unstained by this nefarious plot" —the Nebraska Bill. That is not true, by consid­erable. The first proposition to repeal tho Missouri restriction, came from Senator Dixion of Kentucky, a Whig in regular standing; and it was supported by every Southern .Whig Senator except John Bell, and by nearly nil the Whigs from the Slave States. ,

No man who had a hand in the Nebraska in­iquity should be allowed to escape the responsi­bility which just,Jy attaches to that measure, even though its weight should sink him below the pos­sibility of political resurrection.

Appointments b y t h e Pres ident .

i WASi.NGTO.t, J u n e 2Sd, 1851.

The following appointments were sent into the Senate yesterday: t *

General Butler, as Governor of Nebraska. A. H. Recder of Pennsylvania, as Governor 1 pf,

Kansas. Mr. Woodson of Virginia, as Secretary of

Kansas. Mr. Pummings of-Iowa, as Marshal for Kansas. Mr, 'Ferguson of Michigan, as Chief Justice of

Nebraska, and Messrs. Bradly of Indiana, Hardin of Georgia, and Elmore of Alabama, as Associate Judges. .j > No appointment ha3 yet been* made for the New-York District Attorneyship.

a: toothache,

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-few* ^Ao?fi-t>^^#^^&«^nt£'M9nCe8V

tho; Sijjbafh; Seh(r?tsSociciys M#*t iBostop,, On '<

frequently hide eometiing.wrtisag About ilwttnde*"-1J8todih£---i-/"--;:, -:- ;-. .'•"•'•/^v* . ''V-.f' '„ ;foi«ofe^ASa8a<?onte^^

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% INVASIONS . or THK CASADAA—Canada k threat­ened,with, an armed invasion from the, Hinted States, and what,is still more surprising, the Colo-mdl Govcnjracnt, although cognizant of the fact, treats the matter very coolly . ' ' T h e Montreal Pilot says: . ^ . ^

"We underlUDu that tkeBInlnger OuarJ, of New-Yorlc.propoie to p»y a visit to Motttreali-ln the" manth of Aagpit, and that the Government hia'given permlB-»ioni*iheCotnp«U3r,.»liiclj.J» one- oMhe finest of the nMUa corps of the jState*. tona^u the ftontler with their baggage and accoutrements free. The Guard will be nc-cpmpanrealiy a military balSa of twenty-five musicians. It. forms s full Company of about one hundred men, and wiUentcr the oily fully armed »nd accoutred."

W e should not be surprised if these jimeriairji invaders/received a warm rcceptfor^-^uiA^ome'oiE themmay-'be 'taken, captive Jby the^iridanghf^a; of Montreal.. If oitt forebodbgshpuTdiw verified, however, we BhaUwnst bnijif ftjjByj thy: on* the fiuibusters,..wJ.o|(p iriclil in fji tii lelwuicli awmta.themvrr^O^^^tflSea?^; %Jct.<,^''"'. .'

• ->,< >h-s'tr. '^©^fti^f^isv^i,^.,: _ • f,*u, _'"'."^tJ^oeera, ^unf^"c6&espoi|derifi^%|,i^4w?;

^ l ? h W i a * ^ t r o % d^poHtibn^!hon^?s>nle o$ ^ne®lmocrl f t ;%^0*pr^.ed^r; i mnr ice f^ fo t t e

ambition-inspiring but damning motto " Csesar or nothing," could be expunged from the human mind, and if every'man would learn that the World was not made exclusively for him, but he for the World. How is it possible, under the present order of things, to avoid the growing up of an aristocracy that shall say to him who sbalLbe so unfortunate as to bo1 born an hundred years hence, when there shall be io unbought lands, and shall seek and ask a Homo,—" Dear fellow-citizen, these lands are all bought up, and with them are con­veyed to us all the fowls, wild geese and crows included,and also those flying ovor-them, and all the wild beasts.that are On them; therefore wo ad viso you to go^—to go—where ? Perhaps to the moon, or to fake an excursion on the tail of a comet in search of a farm." Do you think he 'd follow sBfih advice? I am sure, he would not, unless he hnd become a very " degenerate son of Washington." He would reply to such impudent arrogance, sword in hand,—" I have an interest in these lands by virtue of my existence; my inalienable rights I am resolved to maintain; yield me a home Or I will secure it at the1 cost of blood."

Who cannot imafnne scenes that might follow? Contention, civil sb-ife, and bloodshed; revenge, retaliation, and desolation;—scenes that shall

Tisweep away every vestige of civilization, and ob­literate from the mind of man the places where •now oar-m$st flourishing Towns and Cities stand. These cogitations doubtless seem extravagant, but does not tho history^ of Ancient Countries admon­ish, us that the condition of things may become suddenly and unexpectedly changed here? Sim­ilar causes p'rdaoce] similar results every where, other things being ecpial. Therefore, of what avail are P!eace-Soejetie3, and tho preaching of peace, oven the Gospel of Peace, in preventing wars, unless men "will learn and practice what makes that peace-^until they shall'know that all the.title theyfia^h^d?to*toypprtion o f the earth, by th&laws ofn,a^sM'iS' merely^nsofructoary, and: to this eyety >umaD?Deing Is entitled'—-unta^hey

,&aUor^Htfi^#M ™^°Pe^^ •erhopdj,hathigi.t(^^^keparate;jnte>^ts,^but^l-ls8>6r-lng;fd^K^iomm.6rt fiOpd,. and "governhJg* them-

OAN-ABIAN jqSWS.

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his JoyiMd sorrows, hop** »%* «san; uU. WIMTSM U b*S^Ata"-fr»f^plmt"p^f|:-a»»r:tB>i>»9' ttfJf«t esrthlytrlbaWotresr^fto tW»a«iaoryot«Ji«Um«B»»*

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f*?!**..^:^"->-; -;«•. "••:7 ••: H ~ V-f^ vrayi i '^^Ji i i j j^eft^'o i^fgss^^ this."

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^[Oorrtspontfenof of tfee Si. lawr«n«» BepuoUean^ ffemparance OeWbratiori at SpencWvillo,

- i Canada Welt. > , ' PEST EXytmSKW ON THE.Tr?TOWJf i EMSOOTT

"" ^ ^ • : —

Wednesday last^'the 51st instant, was a gala-day to a large number of "the people of Canada, l e a v i n g heebprevionsly anuounced thaTg, Cele^.

iof tho-Pivisionstoffhe-'Soni oifMl^pB.ran%'anaE also thatthe .BytoWand;P*es|ip{t;R*l'Ro^p)h]d-onr^hafcday ieiopened,to Spencerville, andpre^

| ^ i d ^ ^ i y $ | : ! a c & # w i s h t n g to attend from 'preiabtt'and viciratjf.'thei'day had been anxiously

i f i i g l ^ y i b e e n ^ ' o ^ ^ n ^ g tlieir ^w^ to tho ;pepot|Sr!Oun4|, jrat bglb.w Fpi;t Wellington", Tritb" tfgfifThetets^h'ahfic^aijoii of hAvfiig a ride on the • vfrgin.trip;.o&the Cars*, and. of.apending one day in celebiiatiiig^in'ah app'iopriatoniannerj-.thS Cause/ bfTemp'eiSncer •' * ' "' '•'

- ';"-• THE ExctmsioN. >'• , ; A t a quarter past; ten, Condttetor R. G. GjureEP, nnhounced'', allabqard," aiul thoyast body began t o move'off, while 4he-IronfHorse blowed and 'snbrted,"as- ifappittently-restless foifhis journey, which, tfioug%"a short one,"with'the consent of his Driver, Jui. JOHN LOTIOH,He wopldfike to perform ns-soon as possible. I n ashort time we had fairly got jindet way, and began to move off rapidly, and at the expiration of thirly minutes arrived safely.at the Spencervfllo Station, when three cheers were sent up in respect to the vast multi­tude who had there congregated to witness our arrival. A largo number of carriages had been provided, and those who preferred riding to walk­ing were speedily conveyed to the yillage, though we noticed quite a number, who, probably, like nurselves, preferred to walk—but, unfortunately, got completely covered with dust, and heartilyi wished' they had taken a vehicle, and thus avoided this annoyance. As soon as we arrived at our destination, soap and water" were put in requi­sition; and we soon managed to get the " dust out of our eyes," resolving that when we returned we would give up the idea of <'foot travel," and em­brace the first opportunity to ride which was proffered—and we-did, -and ohjo noticed many others following our example. THE PROCESSION—THE -DIVISIONS—THE MUSIC.

As soon after the arrival as possible, the Marshal of the Day, Mr. W I L L U M ARMSTRONG- of Pres-

cott, proceeded to form the Procession itt the fol­lowing order: Prescott Division, No. 1-5; Kempt-ville Division, No. 1 6 ; Edwardsburgh Division, No. 101; Central Augusta Division, No. 218; East Augusta Division, No. 291 ; Hicks' Corners Division, No. 3 4 2 ; Triumph Division, No. 861. Here followed a few of the Sons of Tempeiance, Knights of Jericho, and>Good Templars of Og-densburgh, and such osiers as wished to join in the Procession ; tha whole being led by the Port Elgin Brass Band, cotopOsed^f.^Uizens from Ed­wardsburgh and Matilda, numbeong, if we recol­lect right, ten in all, who much enlivened the fes­tivities of the day, and, for one in its infancy, dis­coursed most excellent music and gave universal satisfaction. Thus formed, the whole body moved through%he Village, and repaired to

' THE GEOVE, * ' «•

west of the place^ which, by the way, was a very beautiful one, and admirably suited for the occa­sion. -Here a large platform had been erected for the Speakers, "surrounded with seat3 enough to accommodate ton or twelve hundred, and it was 6aid that nearly that number were present

THE DINNER. One o'clock had now arrived, and, after the ride

and long walk, it was proposed that the Dinner bo discussed, as the residue ot the day \iould be occupied by the several Speakers; whereupon all repaired to the tables, which by this ti[ne were ready, and partook of an excellent collation. Hard by" was a rill of sparkling spring-water, which sa­tiated the thirst of those who did not prefer ton or coffee, and there was a profusion of both. Din­ner being over, the Chairman, Dr. GATES of Ed­wardsburgh, ascended the platform and announced to tho meeting the names of

THE SPEAKERS, introducing the following gentlemen, who spoke in tho order in which their names appear: Mr. Pcanv of Bellamy's Mills, Judge A. B. JAMES, Esq., of Ogdensbargh, Rev. Mr. ARMSTRONG o f

Spencerville, and THOMAS MALY, Esq., of Kempt-

ville. The Speeches of each of these gentlemen were listened to with marked attention, and elic­ited rounds of applause, all of which advocatad, in an able manner, the Temperance Cause, and urged upon the people the necessity of a Prohibitory Liquor Law, andftlie Speakers looked forwared to the day when the Provincial Parlisjpent should be composed of men who would take the matter in hand, pass a "Maine Law," and drive the evils, of Intemperance from the land. ^ \

At intervals the Band discoursed appropriate music, and were several times greeted with ap­plause. The hour for the Cars to return had 90W arrived, when the meeting broke up, all seemirigh? delighted with the festivities ofthe day, feeljncthat they had been mnply compensated for their atten­dance, and that the Cause of Temperance" had been materially advanced by the effects produced On the minds of those whoThad thus r4£t togefcer to express their opinions and exchange congratu­lations with their fellow-citizens. ' , ,

. . ' , . : . • *TH1@;RETURN.

Five o'clock having now arrived, the shrill whistle-of fag Oxford admonished those that were to take the cars to " hurry up their cakes." In a short time all were comfortably on board, and were'soon' landed safely at^ the Prescott. Depot,

jipthing having occurred to mar flie. pleasures of theday, or. to cause an expression of regret to fidl from, the lips o f any. o f its participants. - '

'fCHE ARKA8GEMENTS, ASS> DECORATIONS. ' '* ToSmuch^prsuse cannot be bestowed upon the

^ e ^ e n ^ n g j n e ^ , JSfr, Q,.J». ."WICKS, and. Ha Aidi, for &4nlann.ei; in which the, arrangjements-had been made and were carripd,Out. ^ i s pres­ence oil the train, feach" Way,"niabifested' arpraise-' %ojr£hv, ^.earoj^ati attj should' Be ^gratified, and_ should another opportunity be afforded to take, a similar trip, we-have ijiodonot that all who -were-present, would happily^embracoft.

' " : TBEl LAMES,

- j ' T h e New=H«rflpahire Legislature.",'•>"

* ANWjnfflRASKA BESOLTJTIONS., "P . - r « - •-*« •• ••• •'&%-?•,

" C n s u c c e a » t « t B a l l o t i n g 8 -*o*i WnMfesX" vv S t a t e * i S o u a t o r s , & c , & c . .••[

<~* '„**' ~" -v CbiicoBp, T u n 6 ^ f ? 9 t | p t ^ The Anti-Nebra3k»Uesolutions wereSebatei fcJ'1

the House at length, to day, and madesths-special order of the day for Thursday," at htdf-past terf O-'cloeteKV,

— . ™ • . " - . - . - —•--•--.-•-.^-{{fjjal. iterm.

Bix ainocrflta were atsenli ^Be^aliot; stood r TVhole number of vote* «asj.» 804 Ifecessaryto acholce 1B3

Wclla bad. . .* , . . . .*« ?••••,« -14* Eastman.. . . . . . . . . .jeapjM&v.-iiiw'.; Morrison Gooawto \j.v,t.ij.i..;., * Daniel Clark.,,^.->*i?.i.,., , a -0.tfeiW6oabury;.-^!»<!f. , ,,,• 1

. NooUolc*,.• ht.-^ . Mr. W*1U1, had tiaSouso been, foil, would have

received one.morcjvoTto than he had on the above trial. • ^ 4 SKCOSD. BAIA^OT.

Whole fluraber of vottr^s 805 Necessary to a choice.* — 103

John L.We)ls had . , . . . . , . . , 145 Joel Eastman.. 91 Mason W. Tnppan... .*.. . . . 84 George IL,MorrJson 22 Iehabod Gooflwin..., 2 tffiatlea 1 . TSHBgbury;...:... 2

Again^^choioe.

POLITIdM,.

44 B2--

^^Prom. E u r o p e .

^^4$:, T H j T j a i A M S g g ' CAKADAT

§ 8 ^ K # 4 ^ * e t Canada sailed from Liverpool June jlggpll^pijgtaerl at Halifax on the 21st, bringing fl£f»eefc1a latefijijews^om all parts of England, and from th'e^ent of W*& ' There -was no mate­rial change in the MoneJ&parket, or in the trans-fiSftesa. i f t ^ ^ d s t n ^ ^ d ^ ^ o j j e c i s i v e actions''.

j r p n tije theatre of JWar. " ?<r"

~~Spiae changes hiy} takes place in the English Cabinet. Lord John; Russell had been appointed President of the Ppuncil Duke .of New-Castle Secretary of War.4 Sir Jolm Grey Secretarv of i$he Colonics. . •- ' ' " ^.Jfci^S expected that Silistrm would be able to hold out to. tlie 14th. Marshal S t Arnaud had dispatched' a Division of seven thousand Tfoops-for the relief of Silistria, which place, was" be­sieged by the Russinns.

. 'fepur, f 33ays' Later N e w s .

ARRIVAL OFTHE STEA1ISHIP ATLANTIC.

-A motion to postpone the whole subjeet was made, b u t a motion to adjourn took precedence, amjwas put to a yea and nay vote, and rejected, 1S5H0 146. The motion to postpone was again made, and after a long and warm debate, a' propo­sition to lay it on the table was carried by yeas 154, nays 145.

A motion to adjourn was negatived by a ma­jority of four votes. The definite postponement was carried by 154 to 149—1 Democrats absent and not voting, not counting the Speaker.

The house adjourned at half-past six o'clock. . « .

N e w - H a m p s h i r e D e m o c r a t i c Convent ion .

_ The Democratic State Convention met at Con­cord, June 15. Ex-Governor Hubbard presided.

Hon. Nathaniel B. Barker of Concord, the pres­ent Governor, was by acclaBiation, and without a single dissenting voice, renominated as candidate for Governor in 1858. ^*

A ballot took place for Rail Road Commissioner, wheh Mark Noble of Somersworth received one hundred and thirty-five votes, Asa P. Cute of Norfolk one hundled, and njneteen.^and there were sixteen scattering. Mr. Noble*-* was declared

-elected a. candidate to the Convention. Mr. Smith of Dover, from tho Committee oh

'Resolutions, reported the following series, which were adopted unanimously, and amidst much ap­plause.

Resolved, Jhat we now reaffirm our confidence in the jmflice. of those broad National principles ' and those g rea t measures on which t he Democratic Par ty o"r the Union have stood successfully since the dayB or Jefferson, and which have become so well established as to guide and control "the policy of the country, and which our political opponents have been compeUed to acknowledge a s wise and-just. . „ - „ • •

Resolved,' Tha t the Democracy of New-Hamnshire adhere a s firmly a s ever- to the Platform adopted a t the National Democratic Convention a t Baltimore, and on which the last Presidential Election was so, t r iumphantly fought a n d won, ; and t h a t we still preserve with in­creased fervor oajPT6nner devotion to the Constitution and the TJnirln, a n d our unabated-hostility to all parties and all factions t h a t would al ienate the affections of the people from those great bonds of our National liberty and prosperity. .

Resolved, Tha t the right to regulate their domestic In­stitutions for themselves^within their own limits, ought to be enjoyed by the people of all the Sta tes end Terri­tories of the country—that the Compromise Acts of 1350 . . . i—. . . . i . i lo va/.n.n.Woil t\ta {tint!.*!. t\t -fhfa T\rlnr.in!e.

wowmm NEWS..,

~ NEW-YonK, Sunday, June 26—9 P. M. The Stea ler . Atlantic arrived at New-York

early this morning. Her English dates are to the 14th of June^—four days later than by the Canada.

Silistria 'was reported to be still holding out bravely.

Twenty-two transports had arrived at Varna with troops.

T H E MARKETS.—Flour unchanged. Wheat and Corn was declining.

It is reported that on the 8th of June the Turks • at Silistria made a saDy, destroying the approaches of the besiegers and filling up the mines, *"

The confidence of the Russians had vividly de­clined. They were said to have suffered serious loss on the 8d of June by the springing- of a Turkish counter-mine.

Russian reports say that Messa Pasha, .com­mander of Silistria, was killed by a cannon ball.

It is reported that the Russian loss in the affah-at Krajova on the 10th of May, was one thousand killed, many wounded, and five hundred prisoners taken. It is said they also lost one thousand muskets and six cannon.

June 8.—The Russians were fortifying Jnssy. GREECE.—Friendly relations with the Western

Powers have been re-established. The reported Greek victory, it is said, turns out to be a fiction.

{9-iunisixa.^y o£ tl&e N e w s . • The whole, pftthe English Light Division is now

at Varna. - '*/ The French Division was daily expected at Con­

stantinople. . . • .. A great portion of the combined fleet had left

Sebastopol to transport troops from Constantino­ple to varna'.

Captain Gifford, of the Tiger, is dead. The Russian Embassy is to leave Athens.

The Dragoon <3orps have been ordered to ad­vance by- forced inarches to Moldavia.

The Transylvania frontiers aro reported to be swarming with Cossacks. '

The Russian forces' arc commanded by the Grand Duke Constantine. Their number is re­ported at eighty thousand. It is said that Russia meditates an attack upon Austria. The Austrian Embassy at St. Petersburgh was said to be in a very critical position.

Sweden had openly declared against Russia, and hadrecalled her Minister from St. Petersburg!].

A dispatch from Krajova states that Brahestad, on the Gulf of Bothnia, had been cannonaded suc­cessfully. ,&•. ' *•

•Tlie movement of the head-quarters of Prince

SFEOIAjLj^OTIciS.

All

F M E i : J L J B C X C K E ^

, figf-LYCEUM H A L L - T H E R n v CHARLES, J O N E S

will deliver a n Addres3 on THUBSDA? E V P N I V , ^ T T v ^ r N r ^ a - L y c e u m H a l l . • L j 2 f ^ O t fPMT our Country and tha Church with re fe rence* American Slavery." Doors open a t eight o'clock are invited.

^ " T i r E ASNTTAL MEETING OF THIS B O D Y wiU be held a t Canton, on the fourth WEDNESDAY and following THtJESDAT (23th and 29th) of June ISM

Occasional S e r m o n " on Wednesday Morning, by Eev'" TJ. M. R S K , a t ten and a half o'clock. ' s

2 8 _ S w MAgrfN THATCHER, Standing Clerk.

E M P O E « 5 i r o 5 ' F M t E W O R K S . E ^ - T I L L E Y & B R O T H E R A R E K O W RECEIVING A

large assortment of Fire-Works, consisting in part as fol-lows: Pire-Orackers, Torpedoes, Pin-Wheels, Serpenu Blue-Llghte, Pulling-Crackers, Triangles, Bengola-Ligbu Roman-Candles, Sky-Rockets, mines of Serpents 4c 4c ' EXHIBITION, PIECES TEN DOLLARS TO FIFTEEN DOLLARS EACH. Country Merchants, and all desiring to sapply themselves, will do well to send in their orders immediately. Address

•HLLEY b BROTHER, No. 30 .Ford-Street, 8 0 " 2 w Ogdensburgh, N) T.

EST* HOLLOWAVS PILLS, FOR THE CURE OF COOOHS, Cotns, AsTHJUTOiL CoiiK.AiNra.-The8e adorn-.able Pills are the most efficient remedy ever discovered for the care of Coughs, Colds, and Asthma. Some of the most obstinate cases of such disorders, together with af-fections of the Chest, yield to their curative powers They speedily, remove any accumulation of phlegm Whereby the respiratory organs are permanently re­lieved, and ultimately a sound and perfect cure is ef­fected ; therefore, the asthmatical patient suffering from a tightness of the chest, a difficulty of breathteir, Vi a bad cough, should have recourse to these well-known Pills to insure a radical cure. " 29-1

{gg" CERTIFICATE.—XILBS, A*OCST 7, 1844.— I had a pain in in my stomach, and I took some of the Vegetable Healing Balsam once—and that is the end or it. And "my father had the - Rheumatism, and he used the Vegetable Healing Balsam, and I have heard no more of the complaint.

Mr. "Williams hurt his shoulder and badly nruiftja' it. He put a plaster of the Vegetable Healing Balsam or, and it cured it-entirely. And his boy was thrown from a horse and hur t his side very badly, and he put on a plaster and took it internally a t the same time, and it gave him almost immediate relief.

80-lw IKA L. MOORE.

- T H E

substantially recognized the justice of th is principle, „ ! -*».- . . J " . r „ , which has a t length been made uniform in i ts operation J - d s k i e w . t e h t o J a s s y , w a s conf i rmed. by the recent action of Congress in passing the hill for*- T h e Russ i an G o v e r n m e n t h a s p e r m i t t e d the organisation of the Territories of Kansas and tt£- B r i t i s h a n d F r e n c h vesse l s t o l e a v e Odessa . braska.

?t«*£*ifie%5£hey&ad^tiero"ti," and wreathe*

ffieir"'oifia,fair'.JatuSj flowers*-of every juv;

agitable t i n | and odori.jgtli a tasle' known only to" t h k e nymphs, and £a4 decora^ft'the new loco-'

Resolved, That whatever-differences of opinion may have heretofore prevailed w reference to th is measure, and while mntnal forbearance and toleration should be cheerfully indulged ajmong those who havo thus differed, it ought now, in ourf opinion, to be acquiesced in, aud maintained by all good citizens, especially as it must he a snbject of common gratification tha t the questions in.-volved are transferred from the halls of Congress to the local Legislatures, no longer, we trujst, to obstruct *he legislation and dis t ract t he peace o.f the country.

Resolved, Tha t the Administration kf Franklin Pierce has been directed by high, pure , and aat ional consider­ations, and has exhibited proofs of a (wise, liberal, and patriotic policy—that it has shown itself true to tho great principles of Jefferson, and the early leaders of the De­mocracy of the country, and , therefore, we continue to repose in it the most unlimited confidence, and to enter­tain for it, and especially for its distinguished head, the warmest feelings of a t tachment and regaVd.

Resolved, Tha t we favor a careful and nVgnl expen­diture of the pnblic money—that we a re hoStile to all monopolies, and to all legislation which has in ly for Its object the benefit of pr ivate interests a t the expense of the rights of the masses, and view with apprehension the encroaohments which corporations have already nnxler

Resolved, That we desire those $rho represent us in the Legislature to watch carefully the interests of the people, and wageflin uncompromising war against the policy t ha t wonldr transfer the political power of the State from its legitimate course into tho hands of irre­sponsible corporations.

Resolved, Tha t the true rule for this Government, in its intercourse with Foreign Powers, is the one laid down by the Illustrious Jackson, to ask nothing but what is clearly right, and submit to nothing tha t is wrong: And tha t we cordiaUy approve the firm, determined, and truly American a t t i tude of our patriotic President, in the noble s tand he has invariably taken in defense alike of individual r ights and national interests and honor.

- o ^ .

New-Hampshire Whig State Convention.

The"*Whig Stale Convention assembled at Con­cord on the 20th instant, and many of the most prominent men in the State were in attendance. Judge Perley presided, and in his opening speech strongly condemned the repeal of the Missouri Compromise.

Hon. James Bell of Exeter, was nominated for Governor, receiving three hundrel and 6ixtc6n votes out of three hundred and t#enty-nine.

Goodvfecling characterised the entire proceed­ings. Several speeches were made. The desire Wpeared to be to join all men of whatever politi­c k affinities.

The following resolutions were adopted by the

Convention; Resolved, Tha t the prohibition pf Slavery by the Act

of 1820, known as the Missouri Compromise, as well as the time when, and the circumstances under which the Act was passed, pledged in the most solemn manner the faith and honor oT tho National "Government, and of those States which Bustaln Slavery within their borders,

'agalnst ' tha repeat .of the same. .. Resolved, T i n t the repeal of tha t prohibition by the

Nebraska a n d Kansas But , Is destructive of mutual con­fidence between the States,of the Union—is exposing the 'Union to imminent danger—is inconsistent with the fun--domental principles of natural-justice, and is destructive oLall confidence in the Integrity, good f a i t h ^ n d honor o f t h e National and State Governments favoring such repeal . - Resolved, Tha t the people of the Free s t a t e s ought a t

once to take any and all proper measures in their power to produce a repeal of as "much of the Nebraska-Kansas Bill as abrogates the prohibition of Slavery contained in the Act of 1820, and to U g b r - a t all times until t ha t pro­hibition shall be res toreW

Resolved, Tha t as a portion of the people of the Free States, we will never consent to the admission of any State from the Territory, In which if was prohibited by the Act of 1820, unless Slavery shall be forever excluded therefrom. ' - '

Seso lyed iTha t the a t tempt to extend Slavery over a vas t reSSff from, which i t was excluded by law, with the consenwtS lave -ho ld ing States, ought to awaken the people S i t e Free States tp the aggressive character of i l avery^gi^pol iHca l powers and-to unite them in deter--mmeoFbastUi^r t o itjfe*xisienca in, any Territory now

%W SALT RHEUM AXD ERYSIPELAS.-diseases prevail to a much greater extent than is gener-ally supposed, as they appear in so many and various forms, but the ROCK ROSE has beenrfound to bo at once a preventive and a remedy. Its success has CUE-Btantly increased the demand, and it is fast becpminr tlie most popular specific for the cure of these prevalent diseases. Read the following certificates which we se'iect from among a score of others, all testifying to its efficacy

Rev. A. B. L. Myers—Dear Sir : Having used your Ex­t rac t of P.ock Rose,=for Salt Rheum, which was effectually eradicated from m y system by its use, I cheerfully rec­ommend it to any who may have need of relief in similar c a a e s - S. BRYAN JEROME.

1 New-Haven, Connecticut, September 6th, 1S61.

This will certify that I have fur years suffered with the mojt obstinate Erysipelas, which, it seemed to me, noth­ing would enre. *? was induced to try the Syrup of Rock Rose, which gave me immediate relief, and cured me of a disease from which I ne.ver expected to recover.

. • J. J0XES. Southington, Connecticut, December, 1851. 2!>-2w

all

Bossessedj^or-wbtcneiriBy, hereafter be acquired by, the "United States; • • - . - - - _ . - - *

Resolvecu; Ihat wMle we avow our determination to stand by the compact already maile,creating an inequal­ity of representation in favor of the Slave States now in the Union, yet a deoontselfcresnebtYorbtds the extension of a principle so opposed to the formation otany politfe* cal conneetionwith countries not now-ln. the Union upon suchuneqnaljterras., . . r' '. j •** -

-Resolved; Thai the law known a* UleTugitive Slave Law shouldrne modified io far as to provide for the Jiaieas corpus and triat by jury tin the place where the r«rsbncIamicd*9-a»layeJ9.-found.-Aolding,.a8 wo no, taatdeerrir^ustK^.Jttobft/earei&p.tt thejjrejudice in

>&io?mm&3£ti&&&&t&ea, father than from the ''RTL'iSiTi'J .' ift-jfa'iti.jt. 4-t i l . - . jfilkMA C L , I . „ . . . .

Under date of Bucharest, June 6th, it is stated that tho Russians are still unable to report any success before Silistria.

The rupture between Persia and Russia is said to be complete. A large number of Russian sub­jects, resident iu Persia, had already left the country.

Advices from Rostol; to the 5tli inst., state that tlie English forces had taken ten ships .from the harbor*

Count Orloff, Jr., is reported to be dead. Admiral Napier, on the 5 th, was befoye Svea-

borg, with fourteen ships. Shots, had been ex­changed.

The French fleet of twelve sail, and two steam­ers was seen ou the morning of the "4tli of June off Warnemund, steering in a northeast direction.

"rom Madrid we hear of the first detachment troops for Cuba, which sailed from Cadiz on

the 1 st instant, in.Aho steamship Isabella (\ilholica. Baron Mantruffle, bearer of-an-important notu

from the Russian Government to Persia, took his departure recently from St. IVlersburgh.

The London Gazette announces officially'the blockade of the Danube by the combined fleet.

The siege of Silistria was comniencud on tlie 10th Jnnja, without important result.

R n n y r e d A t t a c k o n S i l i s t r i a . At the moment of the Atlantic'.* departnre, a

report was current that the Russians had made a successful attack on Silistria^ blowing up their powder" magazine, and destroying several thou­sands. The rumor was not generally credited.

It was stated as certain that Marshal St. Ar­naud had written Government demanding another disunion. It would appear that some'discontent wasrelt at the conduct of Prince Xapoleon, who is said to be in constant communication with refbgees. Indeed, tlie fact of his having been accompanied by M. Emile Girardin from Paris to Marseilles, occasioned considerable disorder in the highest quarters.

[Much of the news, as given, by the Atlantic's

arrival, is made up of conjecture and the veriest hotch-potch imaginable. We omit much of it purposely, preferring to wait and get something more tangible and reliable. There is this apology —the atmosphere is strongly charged with elec­tricity, and it is difficult telegraphing at such times. J—Ens. R E I \ '

*c»_—. F i f t e e n d a y s Later from California.

ARRIVAL O t ^ T H E STEAMER UNITED STATES.

fppiSjee p"^^'ice|a4|i^a»ve states. _

; .s. _. •••••. :• • ,• -^v. ^p^gg^ xfojgstZa, IBSWi

Amotion w a f i ^ a d e ^ n A o ^ e ^ t a . w e o r i s i d e r the ^rosolutloaTiassed-^ta|fe,^ilinii |ely post. .ponlng thWbaflottuig f o M 3 g ^ ^ i 8 ^ ^ t o r ,

r ancLffiing t t e - e l e % e o » ^ h l S a ^ t t . - - f © o n s f e p ?S^S^S^I««^^*iiM£K«mKrHri» .fill fllat>

j^rltfiui wreath^? 'ittgrnelin'th^

NEW Oui.EiNS, June 21st, t85£ The steamship United States, Captain Lucas,

has arrived at her wharf, • in this City, bringing intelligence from San Francisco to the 1st instant, fifteen days later than was received by the Daniel Webster.

The through trip fijom San Francisco has.been one of the shortest on record. »

The Isthmus Rail Road hal been so far com­pleted, that the trip was made across in sis hours. Good health prevailed along the entire route.

The independent steamship Korth Star sailed from Aspinwall on the 16th. instant for New-Fork, with two hundred and fifty passengers, and one hundred thousand dollars in gold dust on freight.

The Etinois which left on the same day had nine hundred thousand in gold on freight

The latest accounts from' Acapnlco report that place as still uuder-a close ;„bloekade.

.Further accounts from'fe-renada, throw con­siderable doubt upon the previous report of a suc­cessful revolution, in thatsdbuntry. I "*TheJury in'the-case"of ;M. Dillonythe French

SfJbnsuLat San Francisco, charged with violating ; the-neutrality laws ofthe United: gjates, had failed to agree, and were discharged.

ri.jrhe,Marysyille ahdlSan .F^omcisco papers give . accounts of several fires in those cities, but the Iossessgfiaerally. were not heavy. A fire had also f6fcciirifd ia«'JTgrc?dev destroying oonsifje'rable

' "':lriteltfgen$AaUBe^ confiTm&'g^ffie^safely^iteih&HteamB.e Bird,

' fbicn!haa7TO^i6raayaBeeTi'Su]B^Qsed lost. • Whk"a$mfiShii§f slftes- confitures, of an en­couraging Joaturei'lri'e ylfild being every way satis*

Senator- H o u s t o n .

the ft*

WM by .Mte XJijWt Foto, at ItfCtWft |M9tBKI|QM*!l!4i6QC'

•WW* f W i f t i t , M4-£untf Tnam KM

*•£*«••*,' **;««*•* *m •mm «*»* mi ******* ft*.. 'tmrnwrn **:*•» «M*

rlw*»l lUmh rfMM DM fc " " "~ '*•

highly

tm^:t^^,%ay£4^0^^-0^fi^w orna­mental yiarlMSB* wjbieh afAsfett his spirited Horse on this occasion, and which caused all to 1itetovr>i^^ui>enfe:^^^%^^^i^i4^<N .p^upr. -When•$&Jji^;<i£e#a'aama.cH-such' occasions, -what else could he. espeeted:? W o m i l leave i t fo J O B S tfWanswtiR. He -prgtwbjy

.knows. - . . . ; - • - . •-.-*'-'...-**<vf-^.viuJ*1*'?™.^^-. ^.f<^-%eJJ»at;cJuK0lf^e^fe"jr^^t have beojfe,

^Gio^^Tejiie^e^njg. tJaliaaa,' jtnd1 the '-biSer imf

^4^^0^^%6,^p^f^fei. pt lire United States.. A'nunibcrofT#P»aii?« Banners *iere.alsonoticed* . A t t ^ h a l ^ v S ^ h i p g * a s &

ringetl jit * fu$<s&* ^atfheV/snd "eveijr onie, waS .'•i&u'ed,' . S « c o e « i - ' ^ : l ^ ^ l ^ i ' _ ^ ^ i m ^

' ibwttt st 3toa^»*- *r«i5'>5»'M»i«' it" tfjqi.^ iK)CXfyho nMtx\\x!m^foar m)im to the rear of

m IfotWay nioftunftthe 4«th initant.; He wag .>l^ta WwIB»l&*U%M^ child the thsp, MkhW of wlKWt W««* » # * 4 ?*• d«ttW(% k M rW^at to* *«r*, % «*W»«9i m*to'

Ma M f «,« Mt tot to • • * A » . It ton ^p <IH iMr.<*• immfm^mi.mmiifit <h>t

m*mm* :.' * *"'" TOP*: uvwwm

"*- M#«r>itas)<

jfe»m theN«w-"isro.rlt<3onrier and Enquirer, Jnrie' 0.1 ^ W o W d e r s t a n d that General jfouston is aboulE .to visit Kew-Tork; and we-trast that steps will-; b e talwn-toJndn09h«n,s?fWte ig?e, to presenthis,. viewsupontfis iKebttisKa Bill^and the ineasaresl whfdn%'froul$t£au$!^ t-*1"4 " h ~ ^ ga&mt,t£. ffie-^issourjJ&mprornise.

in reference to the abro*-"!ss-i—~-~ Senator

ulsWQfte.ft(,v®.l«aVB&|;Me cburngeanf1%h fidelity whioh eovinoerL.haVfr'nrjtJjeen forgotten -There . i s a sterling ioj&ipenn'enge Jn the 6ld!%ero * TOjf-iborae? life, *hiCl^ riflMt^^ott^r'niifjn his Senj

-r»me.. a comparatiyely isre^.ihlug: in our public veou^eijsj!'-'. . .^5 ft----'-?'"?f". .'.Sv'- v-..," "it. '•<- f.

The I-^brPro»r>ect Orjotung, '

Furthei?^ffiriii^es>St1i ihelnuiansare reported in different sections ofthe State.. , .. .. Mty McHanacha, tlie Resident of the Lesjsla-ttve Council of Wits^'gtofiTerrttory.yas recently dfowriefl|8Jfoi"gef?'s Sound, - "

, ^^m^i/orni$MmA^fimpg=^-vaIs^of,¥eS5eIsi;frpm A f a n g c por© .«ittpe "tfte'de-

lf«fare;ol^e%teamdE-oftnoipis; *• :Shlp4ohn fiiiphin', Kttg, fromKow-ltor't, &nnary ©th. .Ebip^apniasJBrlde, Mayo, from Ifew-Yorl!, 0fanuary|2Sd. ,«&iTi»Sed.Hovcr; Pjlterson, fforfi,'New-Tork, January S2d. ^hjp#»tionftttagfVHaft?W^*P6tBosJW^anuaryCai. SJfe"5v5ngeaHacer.t4&a1mm,ir6n»Bostonf'JaiattryS4th.

LTOX'S- KATILUKON—FOB rnESEitvisc,

RESTOBISO, AXD BEUrnFYlN'G THE l U l R , is t h e DlOSt lie-

lightful and ivonderfu] article tiie world ever produced. I ts astonishing success is without a precedent in tlie his­tory of the Miiterui Jiledica. Dark and luxuriant curl?, soft and glossy hair, with scores of admirers, (mark this, ladies,) is the universal effect of the Kathairon. liaid and Grey Heads were perfectly astonished. "The Ka­thairon has fully restored my hair after a hahinest. of \i years. A. J . CoeuTRiGiir, 70 Bond Street,s5«"ew-Ynrk. The Ktuhaii'on is a certain cure for Nervous Ileadach.', and all Cutaneous Disease*. Sold hy all dealers, evuy. where. Try it. Price t idy 2Tj cents, inJUarge bottle.

D. S. BARNES, Proprietor, 27-4w 101 Rrnadtray, Xew-Y. i t .

%W° DENTON'S YEOETAIII.E IIAIR ISVIGOEATUR. ArofRN, APKII. 15, 1 f>I.— Mr. Denton,—Sir: 1 have u^-,1 your Hair luvijrorator, a n ( ] found it to be all tha! u is recommended to be. I t preserves the Hair, and pre-vents it froarcomins out, and leaves it perfectly sofl ar.<t plial.ie; and for Dandruff, I never saw anything that equals it. I have used it on sevt ra! persons,-** ht-re tVir heads were sore frfiui II.e eCects of Dandruff and Scurry, and two bottles cured theui perfectly well, and added to the growth of the Hair. I X K E FREEMAN".

27-4w Uarl»er'and Hair Dresser, American Hotel

{ J W N E W S T O R E , N E W G o o n s — Y A N K E E NOTIONS

IN AnL'ND.tNCK.--J. A1.LEND0RPH having removed from Seymour's Block to-23 Ford-street, Mechanics', Row, has ju=t opened as larjcea stock of Yankee Notions a* ran he found North of tlie city of New-York, and will he sold at New-York prices to Merchants, Peddlers and the puhhc generally in large or small lots, a t the option of tlie pur­chasers. Also, a large stock of BOOKS, of the moS* ' standard class, and at prices that can't fail to suit tlie ^ most fastidious. BLANK BOOKS, CAP AND LETTER PAPER, MEMORANDUM AND PASS-BOOK?; in fact, all kinds of STATIONERY can be found in the assort­ment . French and German TOY'S of every descrip­tion ; AOGORDEONS, VIOLINS, LOOKING-GLASSES, TRUNKS, 'VALISES,-FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, i c , which .wUlbe sold a t wholesale or retail a t lower prices than at

rtitny other establishment. Merchants and Peddlers will find it to their advnntagc to e x a m i n ^ h i s stock. Bear in mind, No. 28 F'ord-street, Mechanics^ Row, Ogdens­burgh, N . Y . "^ 4Stf

pg* A WoNDEKi'CL DISCOVERY HAS RECENTLY been made by Dr. Curtis, of this city, in the treatment of 'Consumption, Asthma, and^all diseases of theTungs. We refer to "Dr. Curtis' Ifygeana, or Inhaling Hygean Vapor and Cherry Syrup." "W th this new method Dr. C. has restored many* afflicted ones to perfect health ; as an evidence of which he has innumerable certificates. Speaking of the treatment,iajihysician remarks:—It is evident tha t inhaling—constantly breathing an agree­able, healing vanar, the medicinal properties must came in direct contact wjth the whole ofc the airial cavity of the lungs, and thus escape -the many and varied changes produced upon thenj^yhen introduced into the stomuch, and subjected to the process of digestion. The Hygeaca is for saje a t all the druggists' thonghpfit^the country

^rf [Jfew York Dutdtmanof 'January lith. Seejdver t i sement of Medicated Inhalation in another

colrtnrn of this paper. 2Iyl 9

t ^g° D A J J C I K G AKD GALISTRENICS.r^-.ga Mr. WASTEJX, Teacher of DANCING ana J | » CAMSTIIENICS from Her Majesty's Thea t i ! e , l £M

London, and many years Teacher a t Wluis'/respectfully informs the inhabitants of Ogdensburgh tha t he will be h^ppy to a t tend Sphools and Private families to give instruction in the above elegant and polite, accom­plishments,

ffg- Ka- Terms apply a t the Republican office. 22tf

jgp*' BALDNESS COTIED 1—BMERSON^SAMERICAS HAIR RESTORATIVE, for restoring the Hair o n h e a d s norB-LESSLT BALn, and to prevent the Hair from falliiur, is winning golden opinions of persons who are using it. This is anew article, recently introduced—is a sure thing for Baldness, and will s tand the tes t p.f a discerning 'public. The proprietofs have such confidence in it thaf they authorize their Agents to f a t e Bald cases on GOAH-AXTSB. Prices t o h e agreed npon between t he parties. Hetail pr ice f l 00 pe r bottle. H . S. HUMPHREY, Agents* d ^ e M b a r g n . C. B- EtSHEB * CO., Proprietors,

-££SuJHSrior.street, Cleveland, Ohio. 47yl

$ 3 P Orm B E A D E S , VVHO GO I O GABION TO BCT 6 0 0 D S , a re referred to the adver t isement of MOOKE'S EEGUIATOK," to ba found in .«ux?^tmnis t o - i a y . We are told fey persons V WIg> E S O W , " t h a t 0oods a r e sold i h i r e - a t " D S I O H B p i C E S . " Callann>gge. jj&ng

F a t t i e s and Assembl ies .

" Independence Ball," af the Haifof ItusBEU. T. SMITH-, Russell, N.T., Monday Evening, 3x0$ Sd, ISM.

"Indei dence Ball," at H. J* P<nttitAs!8,^ward9ville, frgpgav, Jtt1|".4tn, | # » at 3 oljilock, P. M-

»** ^ParSes obtaining their Carcts'pr Kflfcetsprinted at the EEPmatWAS (wee, may Have an annmmannm under fie abate hettajjree Of e7utrge.

"fhe^Boenest8r'^.yrl^»0v«ipoaeRithe trldt*-of ffie Canal Board and ftjeij? .^tgartJier^} and,;

0«>ik «tts" Sku^SngT- in iJ»^^«^r#- to . -wSie^ m

-6utra^eouB Rape^^e j sp ro glstfe. t:^^ffl®»i>if-KT?aao",HDNO mv moxu.

,., We-feate^earne^ t3iep8r&nlaraof4 most o a t 'r^eons^pe.'rigrnnwJtea-lipori1* wB!i%%oman in Marsha}! GoBnty,tJii>i?a^v..liew.Bytalia1, by n;

Md'cofii . . . . *..-•»-«.-:,-.. . w f f i : ^ ^ ^ . ^ o n ^ n e i

l f fAXltfED.

.Sai«fisTSuJaj sT5ina^onitBtS2oanstant, by fies «*tri.WO^r^^WNBS*>«»*»

fiev, h. MERRUA -EUZA EV-

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"ffe Wft^.miiv^Ptt^maPTOilMCT, j \

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^if*^m4^ fc*-*" #r,;J

;os§*&S«nie , io laf^conimitteoa

,_^„ili^j^^^3»efOi»cfe^eod mode her Sl8»6#^#3aw'not teil, and then retopnpi

.fly repaired' to A hjtBtclose .by iuid gtve-.jiJtutfnJ, crying for.JielBt %aen the fiend ielfen'&-

, khPtm jlisliberiteif^slRea'to *fterei she was, jUiidijaashed; heebie second Itipe;- ANt? «6eom-' TslWng-hiftlieluBrbpurgc^AoeltSw^ W3 victim So^Btj &er«W^n^i«!of«iia«ioie erimftjiad, jfeatmli^m.'m*^*'11* '''"""'' '"""""

^it l | s^l l l !^*01rinl l8a" tastant, by C. W. B i">^' Esq., J. P., Mr* WCBAJO) MSBS0N, of KiHsy, Canads ^est,toMissSABAH HfilXO>AY,of ihesame place. - toSttSSen, J»ttie-llthPl*K-fe.«»SSS3 1. R, Mr-

rsrd^pPeofeos » MISS HASNAH TOWN, <»* of

'"' toWettvitte, EJrankllnfionnty,on'#6-^6latent, by rMtRSWUAV A.HoAoi.iiv>Esqn?.A!J«c,..fr^S D. CIT-

.. I n R w e , I t « l y » « a ¥ l » ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^ n n , ' e d States dhar^jfc fe«- MAJHr: t5BisBH, oaaghter of

f f e S e W ^ I S t ^ ^ ^ f e v B R o w N ' . 0 '

.twelve « V 4 « i g i * ^ « g W g ^ ^ ^ ^ X n » * i ^ Kori JOHN Bi WBIJiBR, of California, to »»•

M

^i«ttt* p&iirf^hoj^a*,*^

M n d t l i i

-Jriftsw**-^

. mm-•^A»-mpim, ' lrftk*"«|hiK-' ~

ismtt vm'M

ife *t bit -rtsideoce. on -j

vt thi fbW»r« i i j b * . ."iMM&r* of oar oW . .« to>eBt down* ^ k a ^ 0«v» e » » totb this

Oomty »bout forty-nvt ' r i m ^ t i t f : ] ^ Uuoogh the mmm *nd tatatn^tf-tfa**.*^^*^ He died ItaB <* dajpi and w ^ « ^ » « w«»l^*i«|»»y mpeewd-

^ U o m . S^^*»>l^mwtpn^c»itormer,

I'f «M»*f; h * 4 * ^ l * * X . »»« '

j j'Mjfe I T W "it "|fti«M[-»iit KM' Tnjjir'T rf St. Uf-'a^m.%--, ''" • ""?••'''% ~f^,'•?*"

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