- Iletheetttielentittett at the Soutti.- - ''
lion. W. L Yanesiy,l ef -Alabama • deliv
ered 0 speech at l Colunibia, South : C arolina,
July Bth, 1859, fistinschich we make the fol
lowing extracts:,; ,- . .. . •
Si The whole questiOrsof the constitutional
rights of slavelkold'ers, both in.. Slaveholding
States and'in.' Free-Soil States and in the
Territories, has ..been- before the. Supreme
Court; Ad in the lived Scott decision these
questions have been decided - in favor • of' the
views opntended for by the South. Wilmot
Provisoism and Squatter Sovereignty have
been decided to be unconstitutional; but' the
spirit olAnti-Slavery yields not tc; political
or judicial construction of the.Conititution in .
favor of the South. The Dred Scott decision
is diviared bi them, as •th Territorial ques
tions. of Slavery, to be •• but an abstraction,
and -that spirit_ presents itself - ttsday in an
tap:Oise& to the South- in a new and ' more
dangerous phase than it has heretofore- as
sumed. Mr. Douglas is the representative
of this nevi phase. De. contends that, by
the Kansas act, Cobgress .is bound not to
interfere with any Territorial legislation with
reference to Slavery;.he contends that. even
a violation of the Kansas act by the Territori
al_Legislature cannot be noticed or super
vised by•Congresi ;1 he'contends that it was
agreed between -Nhrth and - South that all
such queStions should be referred to the de
cision of the Supreme Court; he contends
thet,the Territorial 'Legislature, while it has
no'power to exclude Slaveq by direct legis
lation, yet it has the power; incidentrilly, and
by•itii power of taxation, to render Slavery
so unprofitable by burdenscime taxes, that it
cannot exist in the Territory; he contends,
furthers:that it can , discriminate , against
..1 •
Slavery, kv refusing to pass laws for -the
punishment of those aggressing upon it, ei
ther by , theft or -by harboring cfr Inducing
slaves to 'rail away; it is contended that
'these doctrines, as against the - 17'ovemmeet,
are supported by the Kansas act ; and as
against the National Democracy, that they
can be maintained- under the just: interpreta
tion-of the Cincinnati platform. Under the
leadership of such a - man as Mr. Douglas,
they present- issues more dangerous to . the
South than ever were the issues of the Wil
mot'Proviso or Squatter Sovereiguty. 'h is
unnecessary for me to add that in. my, ,opiri
ion, this. doctrine of Mr. Douglas is alike mi .,
constinitiontil,in . sidious, and - baneful to the
true policy of the South. .
' "Slavery exists nowhere. by law. of Con
gressits basis is a much higher, lks. The
law to protect Slavery from felonious ag
gression, is not The law to. establish Slavery.
Slavery can exist as a fact even without nec
essary laws to-preserve It from - aggression ;
but to exist in itsperfection, to claim the full
. rights to whiNit'is entitled, it demande that
protection against felony to which every oth
er ispecies of properly is entitled, and
: which
has been granted - , to every other species of ,
propetty. Therefore, in a Tc:ritorial- Gov
ernment., there is, no right under the Federal
constitution in ?inlet' a' government to dis
criminate again Slavery. If it pass any
law to protect any species of property, Slave
isr has ta - rieit td the benefit of such 'a law :
refusing it such equal benefit, is alike micon.,
stitutii;al and -unjust.
"Mr. Douglas asset ti that a Territorial Leg
islatur,e >ghiLy rightfully-make Slavery the
subject ol:such unjust • discrimination. We
meet this proKsition by demanding the same.'
protection- by law for the rights of slavehold- !
.
era which' is given by lati for the prOtection
of the rights of the holders of anyitother .spe- '
ties of property. The Sduth makes no de
mand for a slave -code. She does de
mand—Ale will insist upon it, she will have
_it, an eqnal protection to Slavery with thatl
given to every other species of property. If
'she cannot get that•proteetion in the Urtion,
she will have it out of it.
" Is it not desirable that the South should
expand?, Is it not the law Of nature, that if
our res t itutions are quite right, t hat: we
could'expand ? Is it -not the natural impulse
of every human being that he should be al
_lowed to` grow, to increase, to make his influ
ence felt far and wide? We have settled
for ourselves - the question that oukelave in
stitution, and -the institutionerestidg upon it,
form the begovernmental ptsless in the
world. That ours is the highest - degree of
civilization, having the most beneficial effect
upon society, both moral and political. • , .
." We see vast neighboring domains invit
. ins the piogress of our institutions. All this
magnificent continent - south of us to the Isth
mus of Darien, destiny points- out , as - the
' field of our operations. The 'Spanish raOs
- his utterly failed in its mission to civilize
• those regions. They failed in their attempt
to build up industrial prosperity upon, the
slavery of,the Indian race. - In this attempt
they warred against nature., No other race
,_was ever designed to be slaves bUt the Afri
cam race, They have also failed in every
,governmental experiment - they have. made,
and they have tried many.
-They can nei
ther maintain a republican nor a monarchical
form of government; they have not the wis
dom to devise proper laws; they have not
the characteristics that 'would make them,
properly eliedient -to laws. Their country
'-, presehts a V4st - speciaele of anarchy and con
' fusion, in which .neither life, liberty, nor
'property are safe. It is covered all ever
with'- vast, semi-heathenish idolatry. No
man convermnt with the fate of nations" can
fail to ses that it is but a question of time
when all this region shall beoecupied by the
Anglo-Salon race his our destiny to car
ry to that people the arts, th e blessings of
good government - , and to carry to them the
higher blessing of Christian ciiilikstion. If
we remain in the Un i on,' , we. must • demand
a repeal ofevery unconstitutional act against
the institution- bf Slaveny. We must de
mend a repeal of_the - acts of 1807, 1819, 18
•,.- 51: We Must demand that it shall be a set.
tied policy of this Goserninent, that wherev- i
'. er Slavery shall exist under' the flag of the
Union, it shall receive full and adequate pro- I
te'sion from the general governments' It - we ',
'----can ebtain theise demands. then we shall be
'in a condition to fill the destiny that
. awaits us. When .we-diave obtained these
demands within the Union, we may look to
measures for the acquisition of new ViTito:
ries-it for- a .slave population.:Without•
• them, the acquisition of 1113C11, Territories
- would but prove another curse to the . South.
I : - ' fi rst- thing to do in the Udion is to
end vor to indoctrinate all parties in our
mid with th ese constitutional- views.. - The
- g power in the' South is the Democratic
, and it is of the highest -importance
to that Aid South should have- that
4 1me
party its -ally in this- contest. I - do not
mean by this that,the South must alone look
to that party, for ,I bold that it is her-bound
- .. - duty, her highest interest; to accept the
irgipf every son of hers who entertain.. these
views. I would no more reject the aid of a
patriot of;the South, acting outside the De
moist-lacy, than did a General'of one of our
revolutionary armies, who, during a conflict
with the Brit* witnessed a single rifleman
firing at the foe . putside of our racks. Ile
rode up to him andnsloitr6 What; regiment
he belonged ; the patriot rifleman replied," I
belong to; nu regimeet, Sir; I . atll fighting
• tor Any eountr,y on iy own hook.", ' I shall
rejoice to.
_see every where citizens of the
. South fighting for the South upon their own
book, if they donot. choose to join the, ranks
. of the Democracy. - _ . •
m To obtaiii , the Aid of the Democracy in
tai! ,Co4ol l tl it ii iis AN* A MIAS
in its CharlestonConfetition. -- In-that body;
Pouglas's adherents will press his doctrine to
a decision. If the Stews Rights men keep out
of that Convention, that decision, mat inevita
bly be af, , ,inst the South., and - tat either t in
direct favor of .tiheMougliti'doctritte, or hr
the indorsemeit Of.the Clineintlatilplatforrni
under which Pouglas clainis shelter, for his
principles. The States Rights , me r e'-'should,
present in that Convention their &upend 'for
a decision, and they will obtain an indorse
ment of their-demands, or a deriial of these
demands. -If indorsed,- wo shall hive great
er hope of triumph within him Union.. If de.
nied, in my opinion, the States Rights . wing
should secede from the ConVention, and ap
peal To the whole people , of the` South, with
out distinction of parties, and organize anoth
er Convention upon the basis of their princi
pies ;Auld to go into the election with a can=
didate nominated by it, awa grand Constitu
tional party. But, s in the Presidential eon- -
test, a Black Republican may, be_ elected: 7 --
ff this dire oent should happen, in my opin
ion the only hope of safety for the South is a
withdrawal from the Union before he shall be
inaugurated, and the sword - ar.e. the Treasury
of the Federal Government shall bn Placed
in the keeping of that partk.' I Would s_ug.
got that the several State L gislatufes sho'd,
by law, fequire their Governments, when it.,
shall be made manifest that the Black Re
publican candidate for the Presidency shall,'
receive a majority of the electoral votes, to
cajl a - convention of the peciPie of the States
to assemble in ample time to provide for
their safety before the 4th of March, 1861.
'lf, however; a Black Republican should not
be elected, then, in pursuance of the; policy
of making this contest within the Union, we
should.ioitiate measures, in Congress, which
should lead to a repeal of all the 'unconstitu
tional acts. against Slavery. It we s _should
fail to obtain so just a 'system of legislation,
thee the South should seek her independence ,
out of the Union." - -
Stephens on Slavery and the Slave-Trade.
Hon.-A. IL- Stephens of Georgia, one of
the leading Democrats in the last Congress,
recently made a spehch to his constituents,
bidding adieu for the present to political life,
from which we extract the following:
"The Missouri Compromise doctrine, the
Texas doctrine, the Territorial )doctrine of
Rufus King in 'lBl7, have all been aban
doned. In the admission of this , principle,
it •was not a triumph of the South,•but a -tri
umph of Justice, truth, and right. The set
dement was fully up to the demands or the',
South; She never aski but for what is right.
'The principle is now settled that Congress
shall „abstain from all legislation on the sub='
jeCt of Slavery in the Territories, whether as'
to
to the North or the South; and the Territo;
ries are now open to all sections; and have
the nriNilege of adopting Slavery or riot; as
the people may choose., when they come to
form a.Constitution. These measures, how
ever; did not go es far as he wished; he
would have Congress*to give protection
Slave property in the public , domain as long
.as it remained in a Territorial condition.
"Many thought all the discussion on the
Slavery question had nothing , in it; Slavery .
Wouldn't go to Kapsas,:Nehra:ska,dre. What
harm would be done if the Wilmot Proviso
was passed?.lt was true,:it was an abstract
principle which had been ained ; but some
of the greatest questions i n
the governments
of the world have been 'abitract. Ire would
advise as strong resistance to abstract as to
practical questions. Nations whicit submit
to abstract questions of wrong will not long,.
maintain theirindepeudence. Let , no man,
then, say that all their discussion about SlavLi
erylin the Territories was fur personal mo.
tires, and that all the details amounted so
nothing. .•
Mr. Stephens repeated that he had en
deavored to discharge his duties faithfully.
The settlement of the questions to which he
had alluded was a practical good, if we are
true to ourselves; the settlement was affirm
ed by the Judiciary as well as the Executive;
and we can divide Texas into five Slay
States, and get Chihuahua, Sonora, dre., if we
have the Slave population.
• "He had been asked, What are the pros.
pects for the future? What into became of
the Anti Slaverysentiment of the NOrth, and
whether Slavery is as secure as it was?
"As he said in 1850,,he would repeat now
—there is lety little prospect-of she; South
settling any territory outside cif Texai; in
fact, little or no prospect at all, unless we
increase our African stock.
"Tnis question his - hearers shouldlr-exam
ine in its length and its breadth; he Would -
do nothing more than present it; but itis as
plain as anything that unless the nninbr of
African stock be increased, we have net, the
population, and might as well attend* the
race with our brethren of the 'North id Abe
colonization of the Territories. It was! not
for him to.advise On these questions, he it
presented them;. the people should thinitand
act upon them. If there.itre .but few more
Slave States, it is not because of• Abolitio
nism or the Wilmot Proviso, but simply for
the want of people to. settle them. Toucan
not make States withbut people; rivers and
mountains do not make them, and Slave
States cannot be made without Africans. I
am not telling you to do it, but it is a • seri--
ous question concerning our political and dn
mestic policy; and we do not want voters
and declaimers su'rnuch as thinkers end rea
soners. It is useless to wage war about . ab
street rights, quarrel and accuse each other
of unsoundness, unless we get more Africans.
"liany had asked him what he 'thought
of pane. Sentiment on
.this question. He
would reply, that the institution of Slavery
is no - v: stronger than it was sixteen- years
ago, when be entered .Congress. Nothing
improved like it ,=and it is now fixed firm
and secure in its-position. • • •
"Negro slavery is but in its infancy—it is
a mere problem of our Govsrnruent ; our fa
thers didn't undeistand greet that all
the public men •of the South. were once
against it, but theY didn't understand it. It
is for us to meet questions with the firmness
with !which they did. • The problem' s yet
unsolved. - Ours is not only the best, ,but it
is the.only. Government founded owe the
principles of nature. Aristotle,and other an=
eient philesophers had ailed in their theories
of Government. Gradation, is seen tnevery
thing in nature—in thellowery world, from,
the japonica down the violet, in * vegeta
ble kingdom, in the stars, and, eves in, men.
All government comes from le Creator.—
Statesmen never looked-W.4gs principle of
gradation, bat our Government is the only
one,founded _upon it;: and our policy, our in
stitritions, and African slavery is founded on
it."
Thernant .. s.--JThis disease, Which has made
its appearance somewhat extensively in van
ous parts of the country, within a recent pe
riod, is found to be precisely the same as
that which has prevailed so alarmingly in
Franft'atid England during the last two or
three-yeses. It commenesni with the usual
symptoms of a severe Cold, much fever, and
a speedy deposit of false membrane oa the
tonsils and upper portion of the . throat.—
The fever soon becomes markedly typhoid
hi its character, and there great oonstitn.
tional depression. The breath also becomes
excessively fetid;and, in. some /eases; there
is an enlargement of the sub-maxillary and
other glands, and cedetria of the neck. Death,
has occurred from eximestion aid foyer, and
with a 9 spurtmarof
'General -
- .The wheat harvest of the preterit
year,,is unusually abundant, and there will be
a large sutTilue tor expOrtatiom. is estim.
ted that in the four States if KeMgclixf Ohio,
Indiana, and lllinois, there will be:4 surplus of.
28,000,000 bushels of this year's crop, besides
a hugelplardity left on haudirorwhist year.
At the present time,'botriithstandbig thenvai
and war preparations going on In - Europe,
there is but little demand on that side of the
Atlantic for, American grain, and it is evident
that the large surplus produced in this . coati.
try. will . tend.to loirei-Lthe prices in Europe
as well as'ailome. '• .
.... A fire comPany in Binghamton,
Broome county, : PT. Y., turned out a few
nights ago and played a'strearn-into 'the bed
rooM window of a newly married couple.—
The - litisband, unfbriunately, was a member
of the organization., •Thialhrowicompletely
into the shade the horns and pans of the an
cient charivari. • .
. A coal shaft -at Wesley City,
sunk .s through quicksand, recently caved in;
burying one of the workmen. The planking,
however; prevented his , being 'smothered, and
after twenty-five hours digging the man - was
reached 'and' rescued unhurt. During his ,
incarceration he fell asleep-and slept for sev
eral hours. His rescuers knew he was alive
by hearing him knock on the plank.
A letter from Gregory's Mines,
Pike's Peak, says that within an area-of • six
miles square,there are about ten thousand men
at work, and that $35,000 worth of dust is
daily obtained. . .
.. There is positive . information her;
says a Washington dispatch, that Mr. Hunt
er will carry all the %irginia delegates, and
will probably be the nominee at* Chaideston
far President. - ,
.... Sickles has very appropriately select
ed, the New York Herald as a medium for
communiciitng to. the public the fact that his
wife is "repentant and forgiven," and restor
(lb to his "confidence and protection." He
talks quite pathetically on the subject, saying,
"I am prepared to defend what 1 have done
before the only tribunals I recognize •as hav
ing the slightest . claim .to jurisdiction over
the - subject—my own conscience and the bar
of Heaven. lam not-aware of any statute
or code of morals which makes it infamous to
forgive a, Woman." Whetherhe is also pre-.
pared to defend.the killing of Key before the
same tribunals he &es not say, DOT whether,
he knows of any statute or code of morals
against murder. .
A number .of ladies at the Dress Re
form Convention at Auburn, N. Y., declared
for "the Bloomer dress, or nothing.", So if
the Bloomer fails, we may expect the alter
native. -
.. Rev. John Pierpont, who Is a believ
er in Spiritualiam, relates the following : "An
,acquaintance, In. Boston, .Ci'd an important
lawsuit; he employed' eminent confte',
but for greater cerainty he applied, through
amedium, to the spirit of his old lawyer,
,Daniel Webster. The spirit -gave advice
Contrary to that of his earthly 'counsel, an,d
he took the advice of the spirit, and the result
was that he recovered $B,OOO,- which he prob
ably would not have recovered by the other
process." And he had to pay Danlel,to re
tainer or counsel fees.
Kmuth's fluency in Italian is
his at Genoa and Turin, as much as his Eng.
,
lish orations were in America. e
The father of Passmore
whom Judge Kane imprisoned, sent $lOO. to
Oberlin as a contribution for the relief of the
"Rescuers" while they were
,in the jail at
Cleveland.
.... There are already twelve cases in
Prussia, involving the question of the tights
of adopted citizens. Tne administration has
ecently promulgated several conflicting doe.
rines as to those rights. and its course with
regard to
.these cases will in time site* which
it intends to carry out.
Though it is perfectly notorious that
the laws of the Union have recently,.been re
peatedlo violated by the importation of slaves
from Africa, we have not had - a whisper of a
Presidential proclamation against-it ; • and
though it is certain that many slavers are eix
peered soon to-a - rnve on the Southern coast
with their cargoes, we have heard nothing of
any additions to the home squadron, nor any
new orders issued from Washington to - our
naval Commanders on the coasts to prevent
the landing of these cargoes, - •
.... Accounts from the Pike's Peak gold
diggings continue favorable,' and those from
Fraser river vice versa.
• General 'Toni Thumb 'Mierles S.
Stratton) after an absence in'Europe of over
three years, is about to return to his home in
Connecticut. The Bridgeport /*firmer; says
be has secured a comfortable independence,
will settle in Bridgeport, and is ready to en
tertain offers of marriage.
The,imperur Louis Napoleop shows
much - originality and fertility of resource, in
his applications of modern inventions and dis
coveries,. to the art of ear. He fights his
battles with new cannon of his win invention,
whisks his men into action. by railway, re
connoitres the position of his enemies . with
balloons, and . makei the electric telegraph
•
his aid-de- camp.
•
• .... The Edge - field (S. C.) Advertiser
sun that "Senator Douglas is probably the
most available man in the Democratic ranks
for the Presidency," and that be " is's recog
nized National Democrat and identical in ac
tion and feeling with the Southern Democrats,
except in the single point of Congressional
legislation for the protection of Slave prop
erty in the Tertiqsnes." " '-" • 1 1
.... Attomey General Black has recently
rendered an opinion on the naturalization
question in which he says: All the nations
of Europe have received and adopted 'and
naturalized the citizens of one another. The
Gernian States - have conceded the
.existenci
Of the right by making laws to regulate its
exercise. Spain has always recognized it.-7=•
England, loy a recent Statute, has established
a permanent system of nentralizatires; hi, the.
very teeth of be common law'rule. Frezioe
his done the erne, and, besides that, has de: :
snared in the code Napoleon. that the 24 1 4,Y
ors Frenchman will be lost by, citumliza 7 ,
Lion in a foreign country.
.. Our foreign journals, brought by this
Africa, announce the death. of Oscar, King of
Sweden. He was born Jnly 4th, 1799, and
was the son of Bernadotte, whomiseineceed
ad as King of Sweden . end Norway on the
Bth, of March, 1844. He has 'been a 'good'
and popular sovereign. His health and his
mental powers failed some yeareio, and
since Septet:Cheri 1857, be has not ng
minister
ed the government, having-Jeff,
.i t 'in the
charge of his son Prince Perla; item suc
ceeds him under the title of Bing :Glades
XV. The new king was born May 340826,
and was married June 19th, 1850, to a Dutch
princese,by whom he hat bed several illidren.
Atriong a number of populist claim's
tures of the, war, which have recently appear
ed in Peri:l i no one has obtained a greater
vogue than a print which represenes 6 Zouave
leading s wounded Atsitrian tenderly away
froin the battle-field with the legend : "As
soon's* the poor s devil can no longerstand on
his pins, he ceases to be 114 Austriai , sect be;
Die loepirOir i f itet•olleqq.
CIRCULATION, 2232.
O. F., READ k IL If. FR AZ lER, EDITCARE.
N.F. LOOMIS. goRRE,S'6 v NDIN,a .E.D.f7'oh
• 'MONTROSE, SUSQ.
THURSDAY, JULY 411. 11859.
'STAT
FOR AUDITOR GENERAL,
THOMAS E. COCHUAN,
OF YORK COUNYF.
FOR SURVEYOR -GENERAL.,
WILLIAM 11., 'HEIM,
OF DEMO . COUNTY.
rir• The communication of "Young America" is
tmaroidably deferred till next wee's.
ter The next term of the riarford University will
commence on Wednesday, August, 31„ 1859. See
advertisement.
star Will our traveling Agent (if this meets his
eye in time) make his arrangements so as to be in
Montrose by Friday night or - Saturday forenoon of
this week! It is important to us that he should do
so.
=
t ir We desire to express our thanks to those
friends who have so promptly responded to our call
for "material ald," , to enable us to meet the, last pip
meet on our new. rees. Yet, owing probably to the
shortness of the time since we gave notice of our
wants, (a subject that l we always dislike to mention,)
not enough has been sent to make'ep the $412, and
we shall hare to borroWit part of the Money—un
less considerable remittances come in this week:—
But we shall borrow for only thirty days, expecting
thrit many will pay up Before or during August Court.
ti'The Stereoscope possesses one of the most
wonderful powers ascribed in the dayS of necnannm
cy to ruagicians--that of bringing up distant,acenes
and persona in life-like reality before the spectator.
A picture however well executed is still a yicture,
and recognized as only such; but by the magic an
of the stereoscoperwe seem to be gazing upon the
scene itself, instemtof its representation. This is a
simple statement of a tact, and not a mere puff, not:
withstanding we close by saying that an advertise
ment of the stereoscope may, be foundin another col-
EEC
iv- The first Church ever etectea in Ruh was
dedicated on the 14th inst. It is situated about two
miles below Elk Lake near the well known-Edda
schoolhouse. It belongs to the Methodist Etilscopal
denomination, but we believe all orthodox denomina
tions are to bare the privilege of holding religious
service therein. • -
or At a Convention of colored
,People held at
Montrose, September 4, , 1858, resolutions were ad
opted in favor of lolding a National Convention, to
meet at Harrisburg, Pa., August 1, 1859, and; join in
a general celebratiOn of West India Emancirion,
and inviting all tree colored persons In the United
States, and Rll others friendly to the object, to ftttend,
and - confer:on all the best:methods to promte the
best interests of the colored race, and to adop such
j t,
means as will accomplish these ends. In ace rdanee
with the resolutions, a National Qrovention irill be
held at the:time and place stated. . .
t ar Efforts are making for the establishm .t of •
Law Schoolat LeOriaborg, Union County, r The
flourishing•Univentity at that place has by its charter
power to confer degrees upon Livergraduates,' and it
is propcied to estalnlish a law professorship in con
nection with that institution The plade Is • central
and easy of access. It is hoped that the SchUol wi
be opened early next Valk
ur On the 7th inst. the Emperor of the' reach
telegraphed to the Empress that an ' had
been concluded between the Emperor of - wit*
and-himself; and that commissioner
~ had peki, ap
pointed' t4'. settle the clauses and duration of the arm-
Wire \ The Paris ifinnteer ofJuly inla nye Hutt the
armistice was signed at Vilisfrince on the Bth inst.
between Marshal. Vaillant and Baron link Ifs"
term is fixed (beetle 15th of August. ibis London
Th eresays it seemsto be well authenticated a t the
proposal for a cessation:of:hostilities came I the
.French, and was the result a the Emperor's earn act
termination. The intelligence - of *de. trace has
caused great-surprise throughout Europe, much
speculation as to im purr* 'end -caesequen . It
may be the prelude-to Oessee,ni it mey be in deli)
on one ride or on both, :as a mere pre ' n for
further operation . Louie 'llaPoleou stands
pa l :
solemnly.pledged to the ludo people to dri the
Austria= out of Italy; imit, it an hardly bees petted
that Francis Joseph - will yet consent to' surrender
Venice as well as Lombardy into the hinds of ,the
Timm. For Austria to yield at this time, winm, af
ter hiving-beaten her in every battle, the ace had
'reached the famous Quadrangle, had inverted Yes
einem, had prepared to summon Nevem, and were
threatening Venice, while Garibaldi was makeover
ing in the rear of ibe.grest, fortresses. Would be a
' very humiliating confession Of weakness ind .fear.----
But with Hungary on the brink of en 4 1 r4nra 012 /
anti Bohemia and the Tyroldisaffeeted, the, Anitrian
Emperor may deem it necessary to give up his Ital.
lan possession io preserie thereat. ' : '
—We have four days later than the Above, by the
steamship Nor th Britain, which brings news of e
.. i
treaty of peace between France and Austria,' , Intel
ligence of the lent was telegraphed by Louie Napo
lecm to the French Empress, in the following brief
&match: ,'r .- i - , .
, " Vittio)o, Jelyi 1 -l'eace is arses between,'
, . , ~
ale EmPercia AuStiiThcand myself. ,• ' be - bases 'Cif
peace are: The Italian Coafeeteraftl, tuiderthb boa-1
cowry plesidaley of the Pope.; the Einperor of !Ans.-,
trig coocedes 114 roWis in Lawboa4Y. to ttae, - TotPotor,
of France-, who transfer* themto the Pug of Altr.74
dints; The Emperor of Austria preserves Venice,
,
but she will Ginn an integral Part of the Italian Con-
,
far ocU. Lew. ease ji a . npraleatTlenlim Re'
retwesenia MAY the general blespility- of the prins•
ent administration.' Sfter - having been driven by the
clamors of the press and the people Hem Oast 'movie-.
ous position to another on . th e naturalization giteit
•
don, he hvs at hrstfiteught himself testy that," with
the exception that under the Constitution no person'
except s naturakern citizen is eligible to the face of
President, the naturaiised gittsen; Yens audiherihi
daterAhis ttaturamdko bath at loWee and eimit a .
Is placed upon the - very same &vein :with the na;
tire citizen." Here he blonde* as usual; for by
the Constitution' the Vice Pre debt ii sir
eisdh the same qualificailoo of native birth as the
President; a fixAgn horn eititen, for the Ant 14160
sedis succeeding his nstundisatimi, is diwtwalii l 44 ! I ',
a seat In the trnited Brides *Mite; and , ka. seven
ran from the date of hie riatarslizaiket, he ts ' dl..
uti l e
quili4ed from ,
a sent in - irrer Holm of COt . pWas;
Judged 67 its if:ede!sr ` l 4 - aVcilak *7li_ ,Mlir
.004 to of Chisotbutixt about obi* it
. .
MAU . 80 much .' . ' • :- .
aaYtbaltii
linissas &iri '
s :—Lnst night,-„In conversation
with a gentleasplrom New York, on the present It
alian wakyijamo taa7o4 9ffiariAkilrwil°l6 I 's;
14explOs, alai just aijarr`bafreeth*Ote
of,tha writ* . 1" The Intrest that centiriAlnhjjpam.,
Ind the hojap Oftiting pime,r‘more vivid idrainf the
man, ace rny,,stscusefoft aendhig yob rt'altst z eh '-opther4
coveriarion.l . " lie said :
_ .
"To me one i
of the most interesting feabirerT; of
the war is the course of Garibaldi, whom I know, and
Ivry 'greatly (incept - - He - wits born ha' Nice, as was
bis,Lobs tA. ..who was-A tailor , and. captain; so
.that
from hi j vatitit hells ban eticusinned futile water:
I .IIe belongs t 4 the old Lombard race, of Which there
are to tlig daT very many representatives in northern
This gaa originally *Vermeil/see, and Geri
light corMilesion; add% 'sandy hair, and
-blueieyea,lnstead of-the,dark.bair . and. eyist..ot.
Old Italian. Having become, when a : young than,
very much interested in the subject of Italian, free= .
dom, he MIS lconaidered dangerous, 'and 'vris Coin=
polled to !cafe the errantry. He went to South,
America, and tilers lived a-very everrifunife; bap of
hardship, o£ fighilng and watching which well fitted .
him to, take the position be now occupies. After Ids
• -
return to Europe, he of course became 'exceedingly
laterested in the snuggles in Italy during the rive
, !Miens of 1846-4, and his fighting with the Austri
ans now is partly spersorud matter with him as re
quital fur what he:suffered :that time from their
hands, and hif:Yeeling toards them - and all their
rule is that ofirnow - bitter hatred. TIM .. ugh his affec
tion foi. the French is not very Mang, as It was/ by
them he was driven from Rome In 49. But, when
be had left Rome, with some 41 - 10 men, he was per.
sued by the Austrians, and escaped, after forced mar
ches and , military movements that Were fit forerun
ners of hbi late exploits, which lave - astonished the
world as much as they have harassed his. enemies.
It was on thii, March arid retreat among the maim ,
tidal, that his' wife, a most estimable lady whom .he
had married in a southern province of Brazil, died ;
and-her death was actually caused by the distress
and sufferingSof their life.;. He has desalted to me,
with tears in hit eyes, his burying her in the moue ;
tains, when'they were so 'hard pressed that he bare
ly 'escaped with his life.: And now the death of .d
Austrian is toy him something of a matter of duty.
"Ile (=stied,' and came eith a number of his
compatriota to this country. When they landed ,at
New York, itiwas desired that a pulite reception
be tendered him, but he declined it entirely,' and
said that he Was in no condition.to receive the, hon.
, or; his only desire being to procure some meansof
livelihood. He told his companions also to ' decline
all such atter dons and quietly seek some regular
employment. If they could do nothing ,lie, they
could pave the streets; 'and he said that he ' , would,
set them the 'example; and be actually labored with
his own hands for several months in a Candle Facto- .
ry on'Shlem Island, supporting himself by: his .daily
wages. Afte'r a time he went to Peru; where be
received fate a , friend as situation as captain of a
vessel trading with China, for which his early sea,
life well fitted him. ,He made several voyages, and
then brought' the-vessel to New York with a cargo
consigned , to Me. It was in that way I became ac
quainted with him. He-often visited ms —a modest,
Mild man, in 'whore as he sat very pleasantly talking
no one Would-have thought there was any fight.
Wherthe was here, it was just in the time of' the
Crimean WM, And the prominent Italians of the city
were very ankiois that be should go to Italy, as they'
were confident - 6mi Milli hour had ' arrived for some
decisive aerial; 'rind** , 'kit, just as this present
war has Mead, that Garibaldi's name was •It' tower
of strength, 'and- ail-powerful to raise the people
against Atattlit A committee (the names have es
aped your correspondent) waited upon me to learn
if he could be released from his engagement to take
the vessel backsto Pea; Ib' Garibaldi had told them
when the subject was breached that; he would do as
I judged best He came - to setae hiumelf,-with the
articles of agreement, between Weisel( and the own
er oribe vessel; these bound him to retort Bait
the tinie I had a private letter from the owner, ex
pressing a willingnesito release 'Garibaldi from hie
engagement If he desired it. - This permlsskrn he des
aided to accept, as his mate, he said;wa fully morn.
petent to return the vessel. .Ifa then used Me if I
would settle his account with the owner to 444 the
long delay of sending to Pont This I agreed to do,
as from frequent interviews with the man, and many
reports, I waif most rally impressed with his perfeet,
integrity; and I have since learned thuthia *feet
honesty andlionor Is more 'than all e h tf a trait, of
Garibaldi's character" , for though he had -many
positions in which public limeys eta have been,
used forlria owna ha
dvantage, he rd yabeen poor;
and when Iwas in Italy a year or twos. ago be was.
living in great poverty on his farm ou an island be
tween Sardinia and Corsica n having lost a vessel that
he owned, a loss that to him was very severe. He
thereupon brought the unsettled account with a full
record of all that was !plat es , wellas for him.-
I paid him his batance of $1600,.. and he soon sailed
the Exisope. The itecoantl sent tird'ern, and it was
' certified, as to every item. This honorable charac
teristic is 'known wherever the man is personally
known; and gives his character.great weight.
"He lived, on this bth
land farm in the 'strictest pd.
vacy tmtilthe opening of this war, when he was
called to head this volunteer corps to march through
Lombardy and raise the peOplesgainst, Atari... The
Sardinian Minister 6f War, Laraaralara, was very
much opposed to this call, feariag the power of Gar
ibakh's name, And that he Inlaid lad some repabli
anmoveinent, &thing to which be andd mot con-.
sent. But Count Cesar ' with, his usual wisdom,
was as determlned to tendin-bini. Finally, Lanai
mom refesed to Sign his commisaion - se General; so
the Minister of State altogether
out of the inty—ad under diatom/mission thuihal•
di la now fighting. His company is competed' very
largely of men - of 'poaition, who, as their !eider, have
suffered fn their fortunes,:hmilles, or. pirating, tam
the Austrianak, and.raffight With the bitterest NV ,
lied, and most complete desperation if need be, to
rid their had of these tyrants. . .
"At proof of the hatred of the Italians to' the
Austrians, there are these tbbigra -- When I - was stay
ing in liies,there were there very many of the no
bility of Milaer who hadieft their city simply to a
cape contact with their - rulers ;:and when the regent
of Lombardy, the brother of the Emperor of Amu's,
a very fine' and able young men, rime for Ulm and,
established Idammut there, hamas, a desirous of
conciliating the naillty that he and Ida wife: Acta*
made the, drat calls on many of the nobility, and in,
many instances thelOrere not returned: Aad when
they established their weekly receptions, to which of
snags all the dile were expected to go, titans
them leftthe Country rather than visit t;".
So, Garibaldi. man of -mostabscerd honor; and
undauntediromage r of great military skill, as Wage
in his Marches and operations which are sonic of the
,j Lost remarkable on record, intruded by ;Motives of
the most bitter pommel and patio* hatred-toward.
Amara and Austriatis,,itengaged with his
-whole eaw
ergir in. lho:9 40 IFT, I 4 0 4 1 r e -of his go. Ale ...cmOvell ,
of the nathitudity and.the Freedom of Italy.
04 ,
i
.:.n
or f u
4,-. , INAIIMIEP•i•-,
luYo.reat. Lake, ea the,l4th hum, NE iy_o f
rikien, Mr. Trunio,lf r um-Todlqx? Jros,
wilt "of Piireitlgke ' • " •
. . . .
PLED.
Brooldyn c on.the 3btL tut, s of &Mkt Verer,
Onset.= L, ot.C . F: and A. W. Marra, aged
.
web years as* ate days. ' • •
In'l[ostesee, Jay- INS; Kum lasusu;
Mutilates *Abraham sad Rebsom-Fardhsocaged
years. l t nmaatbs, red 7 date... .
"Vale cold I thin, not num* o'er
' Thi x ts of pahiend Wet; • ' •
Impkniagoesughis.l..
•
how WOO •Wa0 1 44 thhigt
tonefinesiind Grass e , ,
Whir' only Cod and erte;tb eiarit • •
Ato W4Maimapinlilql.,July 9t6.:88811.
Lyon C. ihnumwebtek
Ho was Remedy-of $/sv Co, ro.
and one AU bear Ittii&atoNlCT. ' • ' '
Apelaten.listy le* 1860, - HAWIT PAM*,
tomberly residoot at: Heart Lake; Smq. Ca. N., aged
87 ,years. Ms. de mmsd )tsd Paen a WWII& *sad,
for Many suttees *mental derangement.
The iniMfaiFsbableio nsar• "
- IMbeatlrttinifglaiettheft, • - . •
". We Una hamosezeibMg **blo t •
. t.
• "
T" 1 I dt I h iTh" „„ "
• OF TILE s„
5. '1 -
SUSAU I a Iln 'Alictultii 1
rigociely.
: 4 :-)•
, 41. t i ltegibtheits.
'Fbirtair 1110 twailayg r antl It is hoped there
will tobnoriiintOrt takft ou the fink day , thin for
sne will be admit- 1
ted n the tack at I o'clock, first day. '
Exhibitors wishing to compete for premionis, must
have their animals or articles entered on the Secreta
ry's Book, the first day of the Fair, If possible; and
I Card, *hi& will be received from the Secretary,
Wm HyTessigs must be placed on the animal or ar-
Ade to be: exhibited. They must be all on the ground
for exhibition by 10 o'clock, a. tn., of the second day,
or they cannot receive a premium.; No animal or ar
ticle eau be removed before the close of the exhibi.
ilea, except by permintion of ,one `of the ;Evis/ilk
pommitrer. 4 " •
Stock can be entered ten 'days preNionis to the Fair
Ilay vtillbo on the ground, - and pasture conven
ient, for stock over night.
All clergymen-rill be admitted frearef•amige.
Coke and Mules meat be eikibited in dolls, during
the exhibition.— ' _ • •
• •
The Judg es will please 'report di entselvesH;t the
Committee's stand, that they may be Cu duty as ear
ly as possible. ' - •
Dmmos 1.- Bosses . -Cirseil.4tallione an d Mares.
Best Stallion and 3.4 his a.olts,.....Diploma and S 5
2d best, (t 4 Sd .best, S
Best Stallion tibia has not stood in the County.'
-prior to this year, • Diploma and 3
Best brood mare and colt ; - , S
2d best, Si . .. 3d bolsi: 3
Judges—G. Z. Dimock, liontroie i
. S. W. Breed,
Broolayn,• G: W. Denison,' Dimoek.' -- ''-
Thrums 11—BOasses-,Csass 11.--4ingiiitid Mack.
, •
ed Horse& eats, and Meles., ' - •
All animals competing in this Clalark' , be fabled' in
the County. .
best
2d single geldmg or mare over
.81 4 yrs 01d,..,, ... ... 45
.... beart,• 2
Best pair or witched horiiii, '(geklinge.or tuares,) -
over 3 years old, 'a
.
2d best,. . .; .. - .
,- a
Best. pair oftbree year old colts, • -
Best, pair two .. .. '
Best pair of Yearlkig colts;
Best pair of Mules, •
- 2d be5t,....,..- . ..,....... ... ... , • . , ' 2
Judges—W. 1.. t ttttttttttt ; Isryali. Stebbins,
O. Starke,,Brjdgewateta ." , , e: • . ..
Drvisiox 111--C.14.424•14117.-"Perqns-
Beet Devon
Best do., betwien k 2 yrs, - • -• ' .6‘ , 8
2d best do:, ' • - • - 2
Best, do., under 1 year. • 1
,Best, Devoil cow, llyears'old or'tOwsrda, ••• • 4
2d best, . " • • " - •- 2
Best Devon heifer. between lwo•and. threekyears,
. old, 3
2d be5t;V......:. •.
t•, ~ . ... 2
Judges—i-Thoutai lirrilwater; H. C.
Conklin, DiniockiE : AotuflOpti„ ecooklyu.
• Diristou-Ilr.--Carrut.--Ciassil—Durhame.,
Best Durham bull, 2 years old ot uprards, 114
2d beat,... - 3
Beat do., between 1 •yris,
2d betd,.... 1
Best do., under-I.year -
-Beat do., cow i yrapld and upwards, ,
2dbest d 0.,...........
Hest do. better bitweis and. 3.yeara old,
2d best do.;. do,
' Judges—Daniel McCollum, Bridgewatet ; Friend
'Hollister, Distract Byrnes, Chomnut.-
Titrunon V.--Cartss,Ccasslll.—GrodeDerons.
Bait bull, $3 2d best
Best cow over 8 y'ri old, $3; •2d best, i $2; 3tl
best, 1
Best heifer between 2 and 3 yrs old, _ S
2d best, $27; ld hest, . . ....... 1
Best 4 yearlings, $11; 2d best, $2; 3d be5t,.....,' 1
Best 5 calves, $8 ; 2d best, $2,;,d best; 1
• .Tudge*—David ,Wakelee, Sp ringville; John tfar
angton, Bridgewater; James Sterling, Brooklyn.
Divan:Rl VlCATTLieetasilt—Orade DurAains.
Best bull, $3 • 2d besti2
Best cow over 3 years old, $3; 2d best, $2; 3d •
best ,
Best heifer between 2 and 9 yrs Old 3
, 2d best, $2, 3d best, '• 1
Best 4 yearlings, $3 2d best, 2; 3d 'best..., 1
Best 5 calves, $3 2d best, 2; 3d best • 1
Judgea--N. Dtr ;•
Bois, , Great Bend; ; 'Abner Griffis,
Montrose ; C. J. • Hollister,- Bknock. • • ' •
Divot°lt Vll—CArrix—Coves T.—Nateres..
Best bull, $3 " - ....2d best 112
hest cow over -t-yeesold, $3; 2d hest, $2 ;•3d.. - 1
Best heifer betireen 3"and 3 yeara - old - 3
2sk.best42; 841 test - • ' • • - -i 1 -
BeS 4 Yea , !ii. l B l 4.s 3 :l best,. 2: &I best '.l
Best 5 salves, $3; 2d best, 2; ed best •
Judges—losnief Betel.; Montrose;, M. Tingley,
Dintock; Bandfick, Forest Lke.' . • •
• • •
Diti§l6 gE Steer.
Best pair of working oxen over 4 yetra old raised .
, in the connty, , Ss ; ltd best; 4 t 3d, 3';
Best 'air of steers between' 3 and 4 years raised In
; the!county, 83 ; -2d best, $23 341 • best, , 1.
'Best Pair - of steers between .2 and 3 years raised la , .
„ tho countY,l3 ; 2d Una; $2; - 9d beat,
Judges—P.l4 Warner - , Bridgewater; Jas. Stone,,
Middletown ;' Dillis ;oath', SPringviths. •
' - Division 1X,6- I Hays. '• •
Best boat, $3 ;- 2d best,
Best breeding sow,, $3 ; 2d best, 2; 3d.best„...
Best 4 spring pigs, $2..... • .2d best, • 1
Best 4 pigs is than 10 weeks old. $2; 2d - best, I
Judyes—Renbeit Wells..D. D. Binds, Bralgewatts.;
Slat:asylum:ll, Foirest Lake. -•- •
, • Ihrtattir 1.-Sheep,
'Best fine wried Weir, $3 e: .2d beat, $2
Best Bdo Ewes, $B.. , • 2d hos t
Best 8 do. Lambe, • 2
, Beat course wooled buck, $8 ....24 best, 2
Demi do. Ewes, 0 - best, 2
Boa 3 do Lambs,- ' •
Best middle wooled busk, $3 2d best, 2
:Best 3 do Ewes, # dare 2d best, '2.
Beat . 2 dol t ain n,
min, wells; am'elaased ae cos*,
woiried,Hasony, - erinoe,'ke.; mt :fine hooted,' - sad
South as middle wooled. , . • •
''fidget—Joseph Watt**, Hyde Crocker, Bride:
Vatii.; Thomas Niebuhr, Springs —•
. -Promos ii.- - Eitter• viurehtese.
dint ibids, of butter toads in Jur, Beiter,.Knife•.
worth #3, and $2
24 best,. worth,4l2 and 2
• do.. and 1
-I 4tit best; - 2
Bet fill butter. knife worth #3 and r.
241 be5t,........... ...... 2 and 2,
Ed .. .. . .... ' .". 2 and I
4th best,. • ' . .."
• 2 or "3
Best: o ib;I:Oi butte; made by girls cudoi 1$ years,
• . • • • • • knife worth
.11
Hoe largest quantit r y of 'butter per cow from any •
mumber avows, 3 dot's.... 24 beat,. 2
Beett Cheese not lean tisim 28 lbe, $3..-. beat,' 2
Hemp**, Brooklyn ; J. S. Dick.
amen, view Milford; Abel Curdy, Springville.
• 41nrurtost 111.—,t1wit aid Vitasiptides. •
Best Fall applai tot ken than-1 doz.; and at kart •:
three" yasietk 4 dors..* .-. ti 2d -best4l
Bea Winter.WM do., 2 dor.. 2 Gest,
,1.
Best Nth, not fats Ilan% peek, 1
Best . • • - 1
• Best and greatest * variety of Vegetables I
Judges—Cbannoey Wrig h t, Forest . Lake ; W alker, . G eorge
e Moat 11. 1 1'. Puoglon,,Bridgeiaser.
DrristorXML.—draneser, lionehina
Meat Cider Vinegar net ieitiluot tiro , galotur...•. $1
Best 10 Its of ;;;;;;;;;;;; dors ...... Rd beat,
Best 10 lbs of Mopey s it dors„.• , „211;best,
Judges—linies Meeks., Merrit:Mott, Montrose
Wm, Smith. Pridge,oster.
ift;44loin;e _llfror,i ;344 asiri.;,efS.:,,
Iteiii,E4tibii6 work ,
of ilabinet cirk, a doPi..24best-113
/test dirrisge,"singreOr double, 5 dors, ..2d tiest 3'
4111atkletrin thlii'd'rtision for onspedderi nuottle
enwre b 7 theme
.1144.•-•• Dr. I..B.,Lothrop, Oloingwilli; Cholas
Meek, Meeler. Montrose. • - .
„ ,
=I
Divxmo4V.,--Paus Ampleamta a Rearm irking.
For the lien CulArstor, c)rn er, BUIP , Cutter.
roieifoi Thkins, s ono Rake,
•irf am ewa i d a ., . . .
teat lot of it bo n , e:al;;,- ....... ' - ... ''''
gaielger-4paiteltaelitteyr, Great teed; E. 0., Bah.
t , s ßediekwats;
.Roba*lieed, ittOOklin. r. •
Durum!
Best babel of Om in, Um eir" ••• • ill
Boot half build of wheat, ..
Beat tar 1:660 eit , " 1'
Dest'quatee trumbst orderer Need, ' ' -1.
Bastbaburbel el goodly tiue.
Best big be*, of Sweed, • *-
./1dge5.4.14 Carmalt, Clu;;;A; Oregon,
Fiddinaleit /hairy 'Defter, Illoutztreo:
bassos XVlL=Ledithir, ete,
iIIN9 MS Or &MI WO% Ott • .444 blik Si
' • 'of * oloo entheri $2.-be*, 1
Oi iK s kes orNlr le• t arr, *2 .. . . .. •gd **,
Beicalitiagiawne, ,.
1.
Best satitileaat.pali flue,boou, 82; do. of t 1
coarse '
• IJudfleit 11. EGyre,3lcmtrese ; lifirtb4Neartrian l
Geela !end ;• Stewa r t Katt, Brooklpt: f
'DyrisrosTf...,-.oRatalie itenufartures. • '
For the best Flinn - e1. 1.6 44i5. $2,.. • best, $1
For die best fulled de re yards; $2,. .24 d o . .
For tlie beatriinnlen Fir Pet. yards, *ail 31404
FM 1 E62161 rag carpet, fifteen yards, 1%3,1 do:
Far best .1 doe. pre. woolen - socks; $2,....2d "best 1 '
For bat 2 pair otwoolen• mittens, sl,...td•bait• • I 17
t.ladges—Mrs. , Thoniss Johnson, Mts. it D. War
ner. Bridgewater; Wrs. Abil-N.aseeds,
„. . .
Mentos X!,l4l—Orsaisental Needle lark, ke. •
Best p a tch workquilt, $3 . :2ff bait, 42
Vest quilt 0 111!, oelet kind, •1; 2 11,4eg1i
For tilt best „winter bonnet, j 1- --
Forlbe beet edya So'CqUe, - s 1 -
' Yrs. William L. Yost,. Xott — ttose; Mrs.
NF.yAeeit, ,, Yriend,seille; Miss Sarah Witlken- Mts.
-Thstatow XL—Poo/ley. : • -
For thu bit" 4 Turkeys, ... d beg.
Ikttee &ids over I yr. old ; -2 dot's' 2d best, •
Best G spring cbickeus, 2 dot's id best, 1
Best 6 Ducks, 2 dot's.... .2d•best,,
.liidges.--John C. Moms, £riendsynte ;, B. Coon,
N. IL Yoh, pridgewate r .
' - Divistos-X.XL
1 TO theluii2er whose produCtions are theiveatest,
(bay included,-) in proportion to the number of acres
under cultivation, taking into account tile stock kept
on his/arm &tag the season,-$lO.. To the next, 15.
. !topiwt,to be, made to the 71.recutivirCeripaittie,
previous to the Jantunirmeeting.•
Brtipow?Ztal.....,Tsnortal!ip
.tt'prenittun iiis2o will be awitided - tOrlb"( Tom.
ship Sorie(rthit itakei theistieaftun, beat exhibi:
don at our next .Annaid Fair.
Judges Wm. Jessup, Montrose;
. ..Urbane Bar
rows, Gibson c- F. IL NlElltuns,-Bridgewater,
Dtionox XXML—Ptotring,
Best Plowink, - .:
2d best,
. sd best,
i 4th best,....
4411 best, ' • ~..t.:.:......' .
Tars and Committee of ran gemen to be or ,
pointed when plice . is decided upon. 11-
,
• Due,notke wil: gileen of
,thee end pleee of the
EtE3
• A. BAI
S. K IIN .
CARM In aT: L Pe .
L. L. CATLIN,. . 5 7
Montrose, July rz ; 1859 - H
J.: P. :W. RILE
eosin Ton
Wheeler & *Mug Illaebbes,
THE BEST IN ESE.-
MAIM* stitch the same on both vidersod thit ; Wialch Isnot
rip. It:works equally wellMettk. oolen. and Cull,
Un abY=y .upelir to i g:'ll :M q int.. l" "... ' ! * 4 ! c-Mth
•
'We ptgir %mai& k WlystnesSewporiaeh nes
‘ • • r "
We „cannot imagine - ang...ih ng mote 44efee
Nmi-Yozi Eviear.uirr. •
• If infp!tails all odters.—Laents' icirvarosty.
There it bui one Beieieg Machine ,(1,441 the
WHEELER se WILRON'or Ymos of
Alneria4o Institute. . • ' / •
It hatno eivai.—,Sattlertna AYtzrcAL
It ii fminendy superior.—DlCTlONinT or Yzcni
The moat eatisfaetcerhonur eclat:ix:olkm
amir superiority and excellente.
Noutroir „ Dec. 29, 1.858.—tf;
Ella
GROVES & =MR
oRL:BRATra,
FAMILY SEWING (AGAIN
• Broadway, New Terk..• I •
1$ SUMMER STREET, 104TDN,
N3O Chestnut Street, Phil.
137 BALTIMORE STREET, BALTIMORE.
SS West 4th 5t.34
.Inetisalla.
.A-New Style.—Pri'oe $5O.
1/111GIS: mar-blue tewsfroin two *viols, asirouthased Goat the store,
1: mooning - no ofthread ;It Guns, reibt Gathers. and
Stlohes In a winder .ityle. dolshe each se: miry its own oparllon.
without :mum to the hann.neWle, as la minlied by other ~
Waal. It will do better and cheaper sewing than a atatutrtai can.
even If she works for one scot an boor. Be.anlOt • Crachtaa.
h moires no re-spooling.;,2ll. Y. Ecangel(st
tVce.GiOver- & Baker's beit.--Zadiei -WrOth.
• • • .F B. CHANDLER,Arst.
mowntoir:. tiocernber 0. ISSB.
Dr.linstitr's Balsam of Wild Cherry..
—Atter! the whore preparation Is kpoww, it is so Well establiihed at.
an Infalilhie Remedy for the cure of Comm* Coil*, Sou Tamar,
Ikuitionnwalanacions,, Serrrien or BuomPite rx 11111 Bruser.,
t•nor_, Wooer... Comm, anti every form of PULMONARY CO3l-
FLA INT.thnt it were a tut Otetutaterogatlontir speak of itamerits.
Triscorered.by a well known physician more 1.4 twenty years
Uwe. - ft hull, p u tt * erf4l cu Sty bas affected bren moortantly
appreciating in Ow., untiuse and he reputalion are alike •
unmoral; and It is now tonere and cherished by ell (and their nune
,Is lettiona who have been reatonai to health by Its use nettle Claus
Rowe tot all.the diseasei which it lonfesseeloUue.
tfirJamee Oath : o_l) . 6l . ra.. Queen Victoria. h.h /ien ßat hie
ppinion that ' CUNIII..IIPTION CAN LIE CUR= I •
Me whole history ils Medicine folly eosin. UtO oplntre of
. that enthient man. Thernandif au; tradity. and; ilure teMiliad. that
when nil other remedies hatialled.this rowlifictialY cured I ILO ,
who, Us sufferer had well nigh despaked.this hairefhreded inuntal.
ate relief; that whtei tits physician Ind munctiesmat the. draw I.
curable. this has rem.. it eatireiv. . • j
.• The of this MUMS ere alike- applicable to. cure * slight_
Coldor a Confirmed Cr utimption. and Its power u a • ask icertain.
plrt4y. *mint. nod efamtual remedy cannot be equalled.
C
EIF - averrart.:Purehatte none unites It hu the'aitten Mutate*
of BUTTS^ on the wrapper, as well as the p anted mane of the -
proprietors. .
Dr. Wistar i a -Baisain of 'Vii CAlrryi
The Immense sale oFthis utepuation is the Woe proof 41 the tett
tnatlene leortkir It la bed byte piddle. • - • -
- • For th eme nttiongtot, Cads Whooplu Cough.'CrOmp.filmadd.
al and Pulmonary Affectlons,andall cUsenauotllieThrodaand tames. ••••
Including 14mmmptIon. itsetilacy. Is adonlahine and its value how
!Unable. The oueseanine,has tlarwridenahluatUti of 9 BUTTS"
se well as the printerlittame of the ri-etri. moron the Miter wrapper.
. t szni W. FOWLEProprietor* Dorton.
Aesorem—AßEL TERRELL, *MUM!, WM. 0; WARD. New
311111044 J. T. CARLISMILmat BeaddI.W.WOODBM' 141 a. •,.
odic. DA. J. C. OpfilliTEAD, Dundaff. EATONA . MOILELKS*
Ord. , September a 41143.-7iew_
' •
P. Lines,
STIION'ABLE TAILOR. Rikk 'Mock, aver BAIA A Ces
ontrost, aulTr. 1889.4 f . , . •„'
Ha;rford-Utiivesisity.
rrnExeint. bf thislnstitittlin,deringthe nett year,
'will cOnsist of ileien weeks melt. :The first
Term will commence on Wednisdaw, Mee hat day of
.4ustasc ; the second, on she first Wednesday in De
ember; and. the third,' ae the cloie ,of Abe second
Term. Expenses.
Tuition in the. Common Moorhen. including
'Vocal Music, per . Term, $5,00.
Neturel Plillosophy; Thysielaar. t 4,4 V.
Brioches,,, -• , , 5,02.
Music on Plano, - ! , 5,00.
Bond; week, not including room and
Room:Bent, perVerm, • -
Expeme of Recitation Rooms, ; ',50.
Bread emibeluid datly-at the Institution.
Lea tares will be give Weeeki y.
good Chemical and, thilOsophiCal Apparatus, with
Skeleton and. Maps of the Harbin Frame, *Sari a
good opportunity for studying those brandis profit
ably. Each room is furnished with .11.140V1i. table,
and bedstead. It is expected That our County Su
perlitendeni-will give some Lecturei during the next
Term, and render other. assistmice; if. necessary, to
those who are preparing to teach in the,Cointy.
.7he Literary Societies have been collecting in their
books, which, with some additions - Male the past
year to their Libraries, hirnisli valuable reading for
leliuse time. -
~ The Institution, removed as it is from many of the
inducements to waste time' - which . :surround many
other Inedtntions, affotds mains for-improvement
well adapted to a region of wimpy, !there the great.
wwpwity r ie the inhabitants ard trained to. industrious
titbits: - 'Radon!, Siusj, Co.„ July 7f,1850.-Bw.
•
Register's Iletiesk,":
i1:11iLIC NOTICE is Hereby given to all persons ^
,boneerned in the following Estatie, to wit•
Elude of Frances roofer, 'lata glf . 'Marntony,
Administrator. ,
„.
Estate of Daniel Payne, late Mulctol ed; deceased.
Payne, Administrator. • „
," Estate ofJoseph Glover; lateof jarksm, deceas'ils
=WIWI= Barrett, Administrator. •
Eitate of Winthrop Allen, late , oi Libeety, de. 91 9
S. W. Truesdell, Administrator. •
.Eninin - or &Hy Ann Millard, bite of Auburn, dec'd,
tk,E, Lowe, Admlnistraier.• •
Estate if Calvin Wilcox,. lard of Aubur4deceaseds
I,ll . Ltitre,...ddrolmistrator.
Estate of Luther Price, late of Gibson,. deceased.
Charles Thigieritud4E,,,Griiimga r ,Atiadnistrator.
Estate of Abel Rice, late- of girford;=. deed, Am
herst•and Penne! Ca ter, Administrators'
&Wolof WMiam Morley, late of New *Word, de
ceased; Richard Norse, &Kantor...' , =••
' Estate of Harriet C. Whitney, btte pf CONsin,
Ceased, Jacob L. OillakElect. • - ,
Eaniandn Coeksyne, late ior
' of ifootrose, gicnio 9 9 ,
Joseph Coikayne Executor.
Estate of Elijah Skinner,'aloof Great Bind, ilea
B. S. Bentley And Sarah Skinner, Exacting*, ' •
Estate otlitti; , Vl.Southworibilite &libel!. de
ceased. Jared Marsh end Gideest 13outhwOrth, Win t
t this accountants have settled their account"
in,tkii Register's O ffi ce in and fee the teigniy Swi
qpna, mid that the same will be presented tattle
of the Orphans', Court 'of raid 'young. 9 2 .,
Fy, Atigtu 26, 1869, for coninnation Pi/ alli' 2 ' -
ititOr CHARLES NEALE, JZSiiimif• '.l
41 4609 % h 9 Adios ism
1111
mat\
, to