J U D D , A T T O R N E Y S otLajv. Thomas N.Jtfurphy

..„'. Office lijWale's?Block, north ,m Junction, N. V. -

IT M H4M?VIOND, PHYSICIAN \JEJL» aim Surgeon! Chase's Mills, Hi Y. Office cor­ner Htat|i|mdMfflit4 " "" itreets. opposite JBarnett's Store.

SiFCHAMBERLAIN, ATTOR-KJ • KlCY and Counselor at Law, Madrid, N. Y. Iinlliftlsnl 'of alii Wiids will receive prompt atten­tion,, Sffeflal attention given to foreign collections.

'[ . A T T O R N E Y amf <$ouu-.el,oi'ut Law. Notary Public, and Res

Hti>rin BMikruptcy,,potsdam Junction,St. Lawrence c u . , N . * « • • I. /•

LLC

JCTEA JPELucriKfc

p>|5t istS-IUKB wipwt.in tnj

that I hjwSoperffct Dental ;m'qoWs; H thisplacejfinclstai . preparednp devqb uiytimejaiidv alien tion to i»ljf5rptmij|mi

»w er, vices in Mrttisttpth ullIteur|n.ohes.' i

tion of Meffli.byUif ins; (iairfifilorofifrn required, * aisasiini the beslf e S e s nOiVj Plates ten tadnutssi KOUU Bt &mvL>Jr-jaw and reMr Rfi examlheQraree 0:, Union BWat.ovei PermuhefiEfost;

,N.Y„ I ' | :i

;p oFNltrous Oxldo or Laugh-Ether and Narcotic Spray, tf

jrt beautiful Artificial Teeth on u use.: also inserts Temporary Iter -extracting., and warrant.a

. base. The base-Is-Htted to the le-in that length of-tlme. Teeth itfrgei Office In second jtory of Ightthgale & MCLeod's Grocery. ' :e Address, Potsdam Junction,

' ' t-ly J1 . "

MOTELS m O P p | | j f F,jf IfE PAHSENC) EB" OETOT.^

" K E M P - 1 H © t l M E 8 . „ . . P R O P R I E T O R S . k "€$•< I I ' — " — ^ V i

This i r jM, fprnterfr thelJunctionlTdu.se. lias been atly erjfifged bSf Jge erection ofa new three-story •k buiiaifflgJ«a(,lcl|.nott1 forms the main structure.

greatl, a liasTefnlcSpnly'BpTciiased^ by the present pro­prietors aldjiiewljjiujnisliipd and equipped through-

rfjut. a ,§", y 'II The Majsigaf Stage,runs ... ,. .

Hi>itse. Alf*;gooftLlvemaecommodations, The pal^^age; or the traveling pul

$£&. ijiiOTEL.. MA'DKIJD, C oium N-. YiJft L. I&

•Refitted aftlBefurj (Free Carr|jigea|.t,o

l>, Proprietor. Thoroughly ^A good Livery attached. allTrains. j ! l-ty„

/ " A ' ^ H N m$TEL; ftEAK RXlfr J%- ROA^STAfifctt.t'Orner of Washington ahtl PattersonSMreejts.Ip&densUurg, N. Y. JAMES Bo-PnttersonSs«regts.. V.UBD, ' MflbrfrtQl Travo>ersM-rid;. ml kinds. , ' S .*

, ...sours, N. Y. JAMES Bo-Sllasl i l l accommodations for

hours. Lunches ofal l

^ " " M A S S E N i , N. Y. .H. B. WHITE, odern style. Free Car­

l-It

H O U S E , J . S. BENT- ' Mjassenaj Springs, St, Lawrence ' M ^ - J f •• > -

)TEL.— J,. B A R T -

tamp^ €l | aMel ie rs , Vases* ftS, ijriRROR&

est assortment.' of

l i fAL CASKETS

• iujsrr&thern'lire« v •*+ I ' J- i

• \ &£• Bwtwulaj'atteiil Jfic for C'atpollcfiiheri

|Yorki, ulwayioitliund.' _

in giyento trimpiliigt'ofliiis, *• J .' 5-tr

BATCHELDER & SONS •WhliiiSflle au l Read! I-

M A

VOLtJUTE 2. ffOTSDAM JIJNGTIO^, N, Y THtTBBBAX JXjkE

! _ DRfr GOODS. •_• . ^ f d j . I N F L A T I O N , BUT

IJOW PEICIS j IS THE MOTTO AT

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Acting on thla principle, wo tvvailcU dursclves of the.opportunlty to purchaao

A NEW AND FULL STOCK

DBY GOODS OF

A T THOSE

| Wlilchi ruled In the market last week.

., Call and examine our new stock of Eiresa Goods, Linens, G rasa Cloths, Piques; Whit* and Colored Mns-tas; also, full stock of Domestics. All the best irands of 5?rlnt3,_Merlmac and Cochlco, lttc a. yard j ther goods In proportion!.' , A new stock of Ladles* Fancy i . uch as Fans, Parasols, Neck Tics, Gloves, Hankor-

A new stock of Ladles* Fancy Goods Jnst received.

hlefa, Belts, and the now style of Ladles' Silk Lacv carft.Just received. Also, a full lino of Guipure

:es, Parsetuentrb Headings, Cloak Loops, Buttons, See. . " ' .

* OWN OUE GOODS CHAP! And will-give ouifouStomeis the beneflt pfour

Late For.tiunate Trip* to the CitjL An examination of our stock. Is solicited.

a. E. HOLBROOK! Potsdam Junction, June 18,187'!, • ' ., 2-tf

T T E N T I O N , E V E R Y B O D Y .

« «MR, OF L O U I S V I L L E , , «

'ould inrorm the public that he keeps'cbnstaiitly 1 on, hand; a rail and complete stock of

•r> Goods! anil Groceries, J • ]. i • .

BOOTS A N D S H O E S ,

jfats, ('ai/s, (flovea, Hosieiy, SStationei'j'

Ready Made Clothihg, , j f " : • • 7 < • - - • '

| O i ' , ' o c ; l i < i r y , j G t l a s s ^ w a i ' e ,

H A R D W A R E , & C ,

vfliiijl) will -be sold as ldw m at any other place in the qountyil

s

MILLINERY. p O T S D A M J U N C T I O N # MILLI3STEBY

. j jkSin - | 1

l a d i e s ' Eanoy ^6-oods STOKE.

! STRAW GOODS S ^ w e d , B l e a c h e d a n d P r e i s e d ,

• P O T O T S K I & H G W D E N ould respectfully inform the nubile that they have

10 :ate;d themselves In th> store lately occupied by SI pari & Sanb6rn, . • "

* ''. F i r s t S t o r e JHorth 6 1 ' W h H i i e y H o t e l ,

la^re now ready, for Spring and JSummer trade. 11 ivirig Just returned from the city with all the New st fieri Tor the coming season, we have no Jiesitation ' saying that our stock is complete, ana that any „. elr/wantofMUlIndry Goods, or anything in our Hi ie, v rould do well to call on us before purchasing

Ul orders given us will; receive" our prompt and p( rsofial attention. We solicit public patronage, and re raafii respectfully.

£ ^ W. DAVIS'

Thresh ing Machine.

otrr ^ AT B R A S H E R F A L L S ,

I RE-BUILD AT POTSBAM JUNCTION,,

Where, on the Ursa das of August next, I oiler my

\ V E L L - K N O W N iPATTENT

HORSE PO^ERJ' Threshing Macjhiiie For'the coming harvest. These machines are too well known In every town and hamlet In Northern New York to require commendation here. SuAIco It to iay that, my machines arc doing mora than three-fourths of tho threshing through these northern comities and that their reputation was never better than now. Here where tho two great arteries of commerce meet. 1 have looated, desiring a broader field anitl freer communication for and wltb my potrpiiSi With ~

[ New'and' Improved Machinery, tJnrlvailed railroad facilities, and a flxed Uelormlija-'tlontcteiscel, I invite all Wishing to get X-

A Superior Machine to give tmeacall. I sell directly to the purchaser, vyltnoue iigents, thereby saving him a heavy tax. .

Repairing pleees for machines cnreiwntly on hand. Orders by mall or telegraph forwarded by return

train. 7 • . . ' Old machines thoroughly and quickly repaired. ;

T E E T H W I T H MTDTS Rl&DUQKD TO.EIGHT CENTS EACH.

8. W. O&SJB. POTSDAM JnHcnoHAanictn.TunAL'WoitK8,Juiioa).

\

Being about to remove from Potsdam, ' we fflfer for the next th i r ty days

a Clipice Assortment of

WHITE jGEANITE CRQCKEEY,

LAMPS, Ghanflelier^ Table Cutlery,

PLATED WARE, " V a s e s , 3 B i - s n . o J k e t s , J t < » .

** W h i c h we will sell at

Actual Cost Tor J NO HUMBUG IN THIS OFPERi By callling on us you save from 25 to

50 per cent.

T H U R S D A Y , J U N E i 25, 1874.

l-t; f- POTJOTSKI, & HOWDEN.

A4so, a large assortment of

Furniture, Mirrors,-&o

k, <E|LLrNO A T COST !

MISS HATTIE F. LANG ] J Would announce to the ijltizens of \ P i o t M l h m l u i i c t l o n *V«I V i c i n i t y

TbntsliB nowielfs ' . : All $ t raw .Goods a t CdsTt During: the

Balance of the Season. j • Also, 3dst arrived

FLORIDA HATS, JffiW stock of FLOWERS', SILK RIBBONS, LAOES, Ond

<»MK KIbl^oi i« . jfjaf Leading Shapes' for Summer Styles.-St* ., .

i-rimmed Hats and Bonnets, Plain Hats,Sun.Uata, Tostly celebrated Cary Kilns, at Chaumom, N. V Filames,Trimming SllkSjnnd an extensive assort- • — - — ' • — - - - - —-m >nt Of Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, arid everything.In Having mode arrangements for new styles ....... .^_ Jity eyery weeTc, my patrons may rely upon hr viri* their work done In the latest and beststyle.

Sy strict attention? to business,, and fair dealing, I • ' • ' • • - • • * — * - " • * — l a g o .

ojUpinlng Par-i*j pe to merit a share of public patronage.

•-: itore,third dooxnoxUi of Railroad, ojljol k( ?sfirug Store. N M I S S H A T T I E > .

'atsdam Junction, N. Y., May 1,1S74 MX

DRUGS. a 'oUND^-THEf S T A G E H O R N ! ~?

^ BLOW THE TRU^ETl TJiat the Willing World Way know

| ipiHffi, I PARK!, \ • >"".(LatoofW'ater{own,N.Y.)

alwavs'ready to-supply the wairts of the afflicted, andrthe.publlc generatly, at his f

Iffew Drug Store^ ond Door hDrth of railroad, adjoining the Com­

mercial Advertiser Office,

J P o t f S d f t i n O T u n o t i o n , 1 r iTH A FULL AND COMPLETE STOCK OF

And in !the Under tak ing Line , su­perb Caskets,'Coffins, &e., at the low­est possible prices for cash, as .we de­sire to close out pur stock on hand. -

A respectable Hearse subject toorder. Our sltore ill Potsdam will lie open

dur ing t h e summer. ^

GORRIE & DELONGY. Potsdiam, J u n e 12th, JL&T4.

jr IME ! ' L I M E ! LIJV1E! 1 J M E

Would Inltorm the public tbgt he keepscohstantlyon hand. In qnoiiUtles to suit purchasers, Hani from the

THE LA-EEST IQBWS. BotU Houses of Congress, adjour

on Tuesday a t ft o'clock p* M. As q a number o f bills were rushed thr< dur ing the last days of the session considerable business was trausactedjon Sunday, i t will no t b o surprising if gome juggl ing ,was done. The tra|is-portation bill and several o ther im­por tant measures failed to receive (he sanction^ of both Houses. -!

On Tuesday last a boy named CKw. Post, about fifteen years Qf a£e, ^'la, fatally injured whi le a t tempt ing to i;et upon a pasaing^train at Lit t le Falls.i K. Y. H e lived in an unconscious stjtto about three hours, after ilxeacoide it. Unless parents put a stop to their cl; fl d r e n j u m p i n g u p o n t h e f a r s a s t l i e y p a s s M a i n s t r e e t w e m a y h a v e a aifl i i -l u r a c c i d e n t t o e h r o n i e l e i p o u r loj ial soon.,

Anothor. cable lias jbeen added I to those between Europe; and Ameri !a, and now So'uth America has t e e -graphic eomiQunication; with the r i s t of tho world. T h e success of 1806 t{ as been repeated oVer and over again, a|id the laying of ocean cables has beeoino almost as easy as t h e construction |pf land lines. • i

Mrs. Cameron, wife of the Hon. Simon Cameron, died on the morning of the 10th, a t Harr isburg, Pa .

Two men»were buried by the cavijig-in of a drain a t Hami l ton , Ont. , on tjie 19th. One of "them, named Zehiflg, was dead when taken out. The; other will-recover. " . Heavy rains are,reported alStf. JohJl s, N. B . , overflowing rivers ajid streanj s, l i i d p a r r y i n g awayjbridges. Tlxedai i -'agf is j ieavy. ; , : \ } \

TTli NEW CUliRENCI! DILI/. The new currency bill, t h e produc­

tion of tlte last Conference Committt e, has-reeeivCd t h e signature of the P r e i-dent and become a law. I t was pie-s.ented iu Wie House on Saturdi y last, by Mr. Dawes, wlio express 4 his regrets that i t did not contain, life the first conference report did, any provision, ei ther Tor a n early resump­tion of spe,cie paymeiit , or for any rj t i remeht under aiiy cireutnHtances, The new bill is a modification of t h e former one intended to settle the qifts-| tion so far as th is Congress is coneerneft; but i t b y no means disposes of the ttna: eial problem. To appease the wrath the contractionists, it uses the nia: mum of the greenback circulation i t ?380iOOO,000; bu t requires lit to be kept i n ' circulation instead of hav ing paft of i t ih tho Treasury as a reserve Ju: t o l>o i|oo<l « t tKo'iJl,)t.»-oti«>» (>f t>»oJf»w<j

dent and Secretary. If also states t h | t there .'shall bd no further increase If national baiili currency, and pravidi for a redistr ibution of t h e $80,000,1 now.held by one section of t h e count more than it was entitled to. Of coursj as t h e section referred to-is t he stjroni hold of th,e contractionists, tl}ere will be no opposition to giytog up thj amount , as it furthers t h e / e n d s t h •have in view, and throws the " i r r f deemable stuff" among t h e Westei] expansionists, who mast: suffer t evils which their Eastern friends h a \ | warned them an increase in the vo; -umev of the i r currency wotild prodjici. A lively discussion took place upoji t he provisious of tho bill, which dis­played a strong opposition by. the r e | -resentatives-of the moneyed centres «f t h e E a s t ; and although i t did not melt the views of the Western members, t wits' accepted as the best terms ' their could obtain dur ing this session. /Pfi J bill passed . the House by a vote'bf 251 to 40, and the pressure wa> so heav, • t h a t ' t h e President thought best to ij cede from his platform. Good by< Jones.

the State. A resolution .was passe pronouncing intemperance a great evil {' bufi the convention was not pre[ pared to grapple wi th itj, and t h e ques | t ion was, left to t h e people to debid whe the r ithey will t ake the i r dxih hot, cold 'or mixed. T h e past recpri of t he administrat ion *was endorsed and the convention adjourned. . J

I n Illinois,-the political atmospblerj was no clearer than fri I nd i ana , anc. pretty, mjuch t h e same tactics wein resorted t o . " After t h e riominatioijt o: State officers a platform, of resolution* was adopted favoring; an amendmen to tlie Constitution,, ojf t h e TJnijtedj Spates providing, for the 'election! oi Ifeldeat and Vice President by jthi •^rect yotje of the people, wi thout jthi intervention of t h e Electoral College, also such legislation as shall secure t< t h e people reasonable passenger and" fjieght rates-over 'the railroads. It also

' |*na»t*e«^li»«>present' banli system as the best ever before oflered to t h e peo­ple, pronounces tlie pVesent eurreacy

^afe and (convenient, i£ i n . favor j oi free banking, and opposed' to any con­traction tf the circulating medium. An: exci t ihg debate took^place on the resolution! referring to the finance, smd the original clause to retire the legal tenders wps str icken out. SenatorLo-gan addressed the convention,"defeijid-ing his acjtion in Congress, a t the oW elusion off which an adjpurninent took place. - •-'-

T h e Vermont State Convention adopted a platform of resolutions en­dorsing tho Presidential veto,,and con­demning the action of Congress. I t also recorriniends"sueh a 'change in the tariffas will protect t he manufacturers of t he east. . ' » * ! • - , * •

25, -

' ^ ^ F M I K E B ^

=9

I N F O R M A,ND E(JOjN'OMV •

I N GOVERNMENT. (

x, t T H E W A T E R T O W N 1 ; <*

WfiEKLY EE-UNION A flrstrclasis Weekly Democratic Journal, devptod to Che InteresitHofitho masses. FlIIcd»to tlis brim with' tBemost interftitlng hews of the day. C4mplete| cor-respondeniee ttom every part of the couety. Latest "'olenranhllc n«ws. NAgrlculturjil and i t nlnj

Qnod Hoi hand. Drivi veyoiirany ril

on con-

,'^Mh§M,ptoilc «uarry,« stone fun

all frizes, dr| shipped to dri liir uttentiof-

JBases,

FOR C.

-EVtrroor,!

Tbfegraphllc n«ws. vAgflcultural and i l Best advertising medium in Nqrthern N

ONJTyY T W « jrXOM^R.S P E R

lg riewi w York.

JTEAH.

ALSO,,

THE MORHP DESPM! A livo dally, containing all the important news from abrowlanill throughout thecounty. Latest telegrams and correcitcd Markets every momijng;

Terms $8.00 Pe r Yep,r. n««]qo" %i r '>»yAl r t 'E .

STATE TEMPERAiNpE CONVENTION A State bonvention'Qf|.the advocates

of temperance inet in A(.uburn in this State on Tuesday last alid nominated an independent State, ticket to be voted for a t the j fa l l election. , The Republi­can par ty inay well dread t h e resuft of the course this convention has taken . It was tc " t a k e t l ie w i n d . out of their sails',' tha t Gov. Dix 's let ter on his tenipemnce record was published in •five Syiacuse Journal*. Tha t com-niunicatio: 1 will ha*>4 no efiejCt wha t ; ever on t i e question a t issue. Gen. Dtix Was evidently led to believe tljat the object on of the prohibitionists was to h in personally. This is a mis' take. T l u r e is h o objection among them, to Governor Dix . T h e r§al ob

Prohibition State Convention. T h e Prohibit ion Convention 'which

ass ambled a t A u i u r a on t h e 23d i n s i , adopted the platform! giveh below, and nominated the fol W i n g State officers:

I T H E p i A T O O B M . * f" Resolved, Eirst i T M t we are more

t han ever persuaded t ha t t h e legal pro* hibiiion ot the manufacture and sale of a rdent spirits for beverage purposes is t h e only effectual remedy for t h e un­paralleled evils result ing, fromr the i r •use., - ' : ' ' - ' •

Eesolved, T h a t we are as firmly per­suaded t h a t such; remedy can only be secured t h r o u g h ' a separate political par ty tha t , whi le iequally"competent to aealFwith. a l l btner public questions, slialjl m a k e prohibition t h e paramount aimpf its organizatioaj ap$ to that con­clusion we are impelled, among others, by t h e follogving reasons: ;

First—Qf t h e two gireat parties we .havie the fdemocifaeyl which nei ther pretends, nor could wi th justice pre-, tend, to favor regressive interference with the-rum interest

- > 0tfewud-4-WhhBttneJTCputoUc«Mi;.y«.»«y has i claimted to b,e t h e par ty of great moral ideas, arid sa t m e friend of tem-

'peranee, it has forfeited all r ight to be recognized as such . .

Third—It has had possession'through itg.gqvernment.anji two successive leg­islatures of the State administration for near ly t h e whole, of t h e past two

Sears wi th full jjower to g r a n t ' a n t i -quor legislation ilf' }t h a d been dis-

e into fiower fully el measure, of prohibi-

posed to do so. Fobrth—It

committed too; tion>by a pledge Wihic. and has since failed tc " Fifth—It has refusi voted upon by the pi menjt to the. const i to

t i t nrst.violated redeem. I to'Bubmit to be-plcl an am'ehd-

on of t h e State, rohibit ing the vujn t|afilc|as asked for y t h e leading t^mperajupe organize

tions Sixth-

tection api entire Re]

ears to be opposition to t h e ublicali par ty of tho Statu

liqupy sellers, so modified the law<

of New Y w k . Hav ing failed to ac­complish ; inything by work ing for their cause! inside t h e party, they have determine^ to m a k e jthel.r ^vc^ight felt outside of jit. T h e record of \General

not now M v e the least effect on the action of th is prohibition convention i find a separate "and d i s t inc t . t icket has been placed in .the| -field. JThe leaders in tl lis movement (will fl'o Iopger consent to play »" second fiddle'* to either of t i e old parties [in t h e State, Their convention meetifag thus early in the yeai will give the republicans anddemoc ia t s tlie oppoHmiity of as certaining yhat may be Expected from these movpments , whi l^ i t iwlll also give the prohibitionists "plenty p f i i m e to canvass the State in support of their ticket. ''

- I t has, a t the i4stigation of intejrfered wi th and f e^ciselin existence

whejn i t came intoj power, so far as civil penalties go, as td give practicai free* teade \h r.um in our larger cities and remove th'e principal restrictidns'upon t h e traffic on t h e Sabbath iday.

Sepenth^—It hasb.ufflupo|i t h e statute books a law unprecedented in its sup-poi-tiof t he r u m , i n t e r e s t in an act. incorporating t h e Wine.] and Spirit Tradf rs ' Society of thte United States, as thereby it (has given the highest legal j sanction land pjrbteetion to t h e rum Ifraffics and cbnferred upon those openly and actively ehgaged therein mostlpxtraordinary pirivilekes and pow­ers, including those piUonging to t h e courts" of justice and directly affecting t h e l iberty of the citizen, as well as au-, thori ty to raise and use l|trge sums of

ere

• I n t e l . Zlnche 3 Inches

»4 Inches 5 Inches 6Inches

12Xnches Zffnches

lOP'OO Business Cards of ftve lines or Jess one ye»r^|5.po;

slxmonths, |3.00.-'Every oddfUorud M e , ft cents per year, or 60 cents for six months. , -IV)calNoU<»8WilL be charged at the rate often

centtper line for the first insertion, and five cents per line for .each subsequent Insertion.

Transient advertisement payable In advance. Adverttsemjents tbrwardid tons byzecnlarcosto'

mars without Bpeclttc'instrnction«, mOXT» Inserted until forbid, and Charged aqcordingly. ,. -

^ • ! i

£ • 1 , I . •

awrenrieburg, where, they taken i n charge b y t h e undertake)

T h e hab% Mary Stella, When foj wSs moan ing pitifully o h % e blood bespattered floor,, lying £1 two feet from }ts mother . I f 1 der took phice on Monday; night , been a n igh t and a day in thai t ion Without food or care. I fs Was pitiful, and: t he sightOf i ts serves to awaken t h e strong^ ^ ings of vengeance against the Who wrought all t h i s l i a rm . I t once removed to the 'hpuse |oj maiden" ladies named Gage, erously undertook t o care for suffered Las t n igh t i t was sle^pinte or unconscious, i ts muti lated face Iwolfen and blackened from.the injuries received i n the awful struggle beitween its mother-and her murderer] It is ham jjf possible that it can? live,

ICoronerSMinnerlield an inqu,e}sy. A post-mortem examinat ion made byPra, Gatch and Miller, disclosed the fact t ha t an outrage had been perp^trdted upon t h e mother , and the murder of the childre'n w,as to conceal, tho .critoc

ThAinat.r'ntnent with which the mur -ders were co inmi t tedwas fou^^^Taitne margin of P-arrner's Cree"k. I t jyas t h e a ? e belonging, to Bradley's hpuSe,' I t was covered wi th blcipd, in whieh'coiild-be seen bits of t h e l(air of the-vijctilms. At the same place were seen tmefcs of the man who bore the; ajfJe. He had removed' Ms boots to wade the 'e reek . A c c u r a t e m e a s u r e m e n t s w e r e t a k e n o f the ' traeks, and t h u s a clew to the mur­de re r m a y be found. This was at the corner of t h e field next thq wOods, and indicated t ha t the man came a n d went I n t h e same way. .' j

Self-preseryation, as we l las the plain­est demands of justice, require t i r a t t h e perpetrator of th is threefold crime should be soiight after by all ayailable means, and tha t , in the language of the k ind l a d y who has charge '(of tha t motherless babe, " no stone should be left unturnjed to bring the; crtniinal to justice, and to vindicate t h e goqp name o/ the eommnn i ty . " i

Were s tanding. T ^ o were enveloped ih : the. dreaclfUl ho t blast, anfllgas JSrom the moi ten ,meta l , a n d were 'T i twdly "charied to "a ebider rnstantaneously, the i r remains hav ing to be raked out. Two.others who weipe hear a t t h e t ime were fearfully burned, a n d have since died. Iii. t h e same worksv a few hours afterward? a n explosion of dynami te Occurred. Whi l e preparaliiQhfe were beihglmade to blow oiit a furnace, Un­der t he direpjapn of Mr. TJfqUhart, a n e^plb^ion, from some uhaccountable cause, ' suddenly Occurred. * Ohe man-was blowh to atoms. Mr; UrquMrt Was fatally, injuredi dying- sooh^aftejr the , occurrence, and several i suftering ffoni. sever i injuries.

ti

TEIJEGRAPIIIC NEWS. ^

_^_ CON

An A suit ha:

the New River tie aB'

Cand WOO,' 'breach ot plaintifls cially, ander'sj casi May 28th, i

ye'La1

BRIGHTER BETTER T H A N j EVER. Address

w. c. H A V E N &.CO., Prop ' rs , \ - " Watertown.N. Y.

,GEO; M06S,*EdItOK . 7-2m

PERFUMERIES,, 6ed in iSii'desireduuaiinty.ofnnyaini

Sidressexl,on short nouce.anjl. Si- part of the country. Tartlcil;

I '. '! |ilARBLK DEALERS j

l^cS Posts, CurbinJ,

jRY AND OTHER EENfES.

K E B , J E W E L E R , FIRST? fithiof «

Clo-MeCormicle' _._ thing store^iaiJdrid, N. V. Al mfids of Watches, CYbcftSi

• and .Jewelry,, re­paired prorMjtfy; at

~*jowprices. f >

. 'FineWaMhes • - A spEtaAEjEy.

The *best SJtaerl-can arid Kflreign Watches onfiftndor »ught to order-.

MT? assoi

PSTENT MEDIcnnSS, FANCY AJRTICIIEH, and ayprythlng, usually kept In a first class Drug store.

K i n - e W i n e s a n d I L i i q i i i i r s 1 FOR StBDICIKAL. PT3POBE3., Bhyslclati3 Piescriptlons accurately compounded,

at'all hours, day or night, persons wanting Pre­scriptions In the night time, by ringing the bell on right hand side of tlie door will be promptly waited upon* i_ '

Qhaunccy S.-parkerjmakes aspccln/lty of the pre­paration ofDVfe STUFFS, and warrants every color prapated by hun. to give entire satisfaction, or money refunded. ,

n the Grocery Department wlU be found a good Ortnjent of CHOKTS SHELF OROCERTES. Also,

ertfpepfertj fCHOKTS f

Best Bnnds or Cla*rs and Tobacco',

• ^ y r i L L r A M SCOTT,

/BOOK BINDEE, , . Blank Book Manufacturey,

AK»'

P A P E R BOX M A K E R , .

B U R L I N G T O N , W"T; /

J. n uxcelk'iit assortment of .Parlor and Lapips, Lamp Chimneys, &$., always-on hand.

Hand , «

Don't fell taglvo him a call and examine his Goods a prices before making your purchases. l-t

P S. W E S T C O T T j J D E A L E R I N - i - s» SICAL I1SISTBTJMEJSTS, Sheet Music, Mu-slc Books, 4c . Ac., corner Market and Depot streets, Pojsdam, N. V. Orders promptly attended to.- l-t

RULING AND BINDING \

Of every descrEjitJOu donctO ordw.

/ I '

Ixteusijre'Law Sui^

been commenced against rk Central and Hudson

ad'Company by the *' Cat-f . the.West , J o h n T. Alex-ill iam Fi tch , for $250 uX)0 respectively, for alleged

contracts, whereby The

money in controlting and eormpt ing legislatron, •** ! : ' ' . j .

E igh th—It has refubed to remove or modify obnoxious statute^ of i ts enacts ing, w h e n protested agaiust and apy pealed to for t ha t jpurppse by t h e t e m f peraucepeople/treati ifg their petit ions and drafts of bi | ls wi th lmdisguised in­difference a n d iepntemUt.

N i^ th—I t has shown itself by its en­tire administration trfjpubllc affairs, to be & friend of runi'dealers; and chiefly concerned in. securing the i r supj>6rt.

NosrisfATioisrs; Fo r Governor—Jttyr >n H . Clark, y Lieut . GovernorHJt ihn L . Bagg. X C o m - t - o f . ^ r j ' " * ' ^ w m w V. fttfwr |

landl " i •/ Canal Commissioner—PanJel Wal

fdrd'. " I . . j \y State Prisoii Inspectoi^f l ra Bell

T e r r i b l e C a t i w t r o p h e — O n e H n u « l r e « l P e r s o n s K i l l e d or I n J U r e U .

S Y B A C T J S E , ' J u n e 2 3 . M A h a p p a l l i n g catastropnTBiOeeurred here to-iilght. A strawberry festival was being held a t the parlors of the Central Baptist Church, when , wi thout any premoni­tion, t he 'floor gave way ;aboutf half; past n ine , precipitating t h e rodrn ful,l of ^people in to the story belowj« The parlor was on the second floor,-and the room undernea th was. also full, The fire a larm was'immediately^g'iven, and the firemen hurried to the §cenel; Soni! 10,000 people were th^re. Fi-^edead bodies nave bee.h taken out an^f the Work has hard ly commene«d". bly a h u n d r e d p,ersonfe wrasex

THE AMERICAN PILGRIMS. ,7

less injured, m a n y Very se> /following dead dodies were recc Dr. Ef Waihwright ,"" Miss ^ i n n i e Ostrander,ali] a l i t t le girl nai JEJcflmes. anjj'"

ThO! . \^ainwrighfe

m e Collins.'' pastor pf the

af„a'ch'ild ] i a | 1 named lid

HortonsM'rs] l i t t le gi i i namei

George ^P. iDojv ihurch, is ,aang(i

H0BBIBI.E T lS lE MURDER,

A . i v o . n » n A I I O ^ T W O C l i i l | d r e d K i l l e d t o . / C o i » c c « | . C e l i n e .

Thef Cmeinat i < Jaz^tte thas full der-laijlsjof t he fearful and bloody tragedy. atjLwrenceburg,! :nd, f bnMonday, By ... a i ch a woman a n d h »"children were sacrificed owing to tli e licentiousness of a fiend or fiends,"who p a v e n o t ' a s yet been identified!. ]

T h e woman, Mrs, Wi l l i am T. Brad^ ley, lived in a jcabih wjith h e r chi ldren about two miles from the town, and had been alone wffib. tbjem shice Feb­ruary,, when her. husband, went to an adjacent county to work. .\ There is^no house near except thaf; occupied by a neighbor, 300 yardp distant. T h e last seen of. t he familyialive was on Mon­day .evening, bu t iihe jfacts. show tha t the murderer enter'ed the house during t h e n ight , and , after! outraging the mother", killed he: t h e n , to prevent t

with an axe, and o -l|ttlef girls, .Eliza

a i m - t o be ruined finiiri-f Jane^ aged eleven,sand Rokanna,' aged ti* A 1 & - n i n e yeara, from betraying] h im, they

riT^niE VERMONT STATE FA|B .

Books left for Binding at the office of this paper WlU be forwarded tad returned free of any freight or express charge. , : 8-ly

C H . G I F F O R D , A G E N T F O R • THE HOWE: SEWTNO MACHINE-the best

In the world. Office nearly opposite Yale's Hall, Potsdam Jinactlon, N. Y. * \

THE REPPIiLICAN STATE . TIONS.

In-bur iflsht* of J u n e 11th we Htalefl tlixit seventeen State con veutions woul< I be held previous to August 2Gthj ah^l tha t noheof these could well avoid! lni> expression of an opinion on the finan­cial! problems. Three of • ' these havis beep he ld on the 17th of the preseii; month , all Republican, in Indiana Illinois and Vermont . I n tin? former State* several questions Were- before thj people tha t caused a difference, o; \ opinion between the* membors of thi! same political par ty . T h e crusader;-had" overrun t h e State, and 'waged ji bitter warfare against t he l iquor in­terests, t he farmers' movement nvalj fast gaining ground, and a majority qf the people sanctioned t h e action cf their Senators and Representatives ih Congress, upon the financial ciuestiorj, and were opposed to the Pres iden t^ veto. Politics were pret ty evVniy di­vided in th is State, and two years agj > a democratic Governor was electee. W i t h th is state of affairs, i t required j t careful^system of herdiiig to keep th; ? r ank and file together. No th ing couli 1 He more critical «nd ticklisji t han ill'} political si tuation in th is State, and it division upon these questions Woull I portend a general overthrow of th? Republican par ty . Principles mus t li ? laid aside and a,pl i t fprm^idopted tj) s u i | , t h e par t j ' l eadeb^ ins tead of the old-fashion.ed way>»fmaking the pla -' form first, and then finding the cand; -dates to stand upon i t . "Grant anil JHorton^nitust both be endorsed by th] con volition, ajid t h e resolutions befl ^ar-poated so tha t all could swallo tlrem. witliout producing nausea. TJ platform favors expansion of ' the cu | -reney to meet t h e requirements of tl: people, and a t t h e s a m e t ime expresa entire confidence in t h e integrity an|l honor of the President of the Uni S ta tes ; tenders the t h a n k s of the co: vent ion to theSer ia torsand Represeni atives in Congress from that 'State, an| Views wi th especial pride and heartf approval t he course of Senators Mo ten a n d Prat t , and the fidelity anil abili ty wi th which they have-renr*i-senfed the sent iments of t h e people <j f

declaration in Mr. Al^j says tha t On ilondajy,

70, J p h n T. Alexander, on his own be|ialf and tha t of hte part­ners, George p>* Alex-ander and Wil­liam Fi tch, ithen doing business under the firm naipk of J . T . and G. p . Alex­ander & 0 4 in New York citjy, made an agreement ' wi th Willjlam JH. Vap-derbilt to ship , for one year from J u n e 10th following, their horded cattle and hogs over th/e lat ter road to New York. A t tha t - t ime the Vanderbil t combina­tion controlled t h e New York Central, Hudsq,n Rijapr, Lake Shoneanr) Michi­gan Southern, and theToljedo, ^Vabas^h and Westerrl rbadsL Al l gbj companiejs, t he plaihtiff clalmsj Weife bound ' b y th is c6ntrac|t; j i t wasstjpulajted th^ t dur ing the (life: of the contract, me>:-eliandisfe shbulfl be .carried a t eertailn rates. Soon:after they began shipping under this (contract t he _comjpetltlo|n i»etween t h e . different roads for this branch Of tode* reduced the rates con­siderably. Tjhe^great reduction of rates, lowered t h e pride of stock far New York, •rati the i r brother dealers, who were bound by no contract, profited- by i|t, while they lost. - T,hey paid the con­tract rates on aR their shipments , tl|.e defendants |ref-Jising any;o*}ier. This

r ruin, and <jm Marehsl!r, ntifis..being unable to

v.. _ iroj

injured; also Ins-wife, Whjo is"f o pectfed to l ive. Rev , H . J . Edv., jseriously injured. Two hundred 'sons are injured, some ^seriouslyl

Midnightr-The.followln^ were t ^ f r » i ; l ir- OvW&inwright, Mri Aus t in Barnes , Mts . j a imSt j row, J . E . Karr , Miss Gussie Carpenter, AbijahVedder,-of t l t i c a ; Miss j©3 Holmes, W i n n i e Cqllins aged th in Ha^tie Leonard, aged- sfx ^ J o h n . t in Ostrander, aged n ine ; ; Mii Thomas, F r a n k Collins,; agcot'14 Horton, aged 12. Mrs, D,r. ^a in iv i j igh t will undoubtedly diei Ex^Ald;|er|han Aust in Barnes is veryseriOusly iqjuped. Rev. Dr . H . E d d y is slightly-injured.

• A Murde-feM*3Cyncfc(edV-'{ 1 S T . Lotris, J u n e 24,~Clark H a v i s

who murdered Halber t in ""Greene coUn^j 111., Was taken Jfrorn ja i l i n Carrolton on t h e 21st b y a large ^nob of disguised men and hanged from a tree .. .. . ....... >. ,.. ....... «6 : ' " "

T h e A d d r e s s * * P i o JTono » n d H l s ' B e -p l y — A S o l i d S t a f f f r o m » C o l o r e d C o n -grreKit f lon. •,:. , L.- "• . , -

.[Rome (June9) Correspondent of Ikradon/JHmesJ. The Bishops Dwetiger a n d Thread

wafted upon Cardihal Antonel l i yester j day to express t h e very great desire of the American pilgrims to pay a visit t o l h e PjOnei . T ^ y were eon,s6quenLtly received "by H i s HiaUrueaaTat Jifi^l. to-day,1 together With] some- American Catholics residing i n S o m e , t h e total number present being about 200. Sev- *-era! Cardinals, prelates a h ^ distinT guished Rbm'ah personages attended theaudienco. Mgr. Ifwenger addressed ^ t h e f o l l o w i n g : s p e e e h i t o t h e P o p e :

Y p u . s e e a t y o u r Jfeet s o n s o f y o u r s from the West . • A t this pe r iodof your " afllietion they have dreaded nei ther sea ' nor distance in theijr endeavor to see thefatjier ofal l t h e faithful, the Pontiff most exalted/by, h i s labors, perseeU-tiohs''ancl oatience, his hope and faith in Go'di 'j'We.wishedlto see, Your Holi-nes% and the distance to be traversed •> increased ra ther t h a b diminished our desire. Though abandoned by the princes of the eart i a n d reduced to prison We have hot abandoned you, W e have come to proclaim before t h e whole world our devotion to you, tEe infallable pastor .of t h e Church, t h e centre of the 'un i ty 0,' Ou^ faith. This is-ithe long Wished for j | a y wh^nTwe jfeap. ^ee you and receive your blessing, 'not only for ourselves, but for all those who cannot be present,, a n d Who a t a disT » tar ieepray to God wi th tears for you in j. youTfirison, They , aawel las ourselves, •loying -honesty ajad••ffivit l iberty, con­demn with all tfieir jhearts t he tyran­nical Ipersecuiaon of, t h e Church by those braggarts of thd false l iherty who are sestrajrged from God,

MgryThread then ijead an address in • ^ r e n e h , expressing the devotion of the piigrhns' an4 : al l American Catholics.

"/' • T H E POPE'S B E P I , y . , . Amid the darkness; of t h e ^Orld-this is a ray of l ight. The enemies of the Church ai'e numerous ; b u t great eon-solatiohs reach nle from the Old and N e w Worlds, .where t h e tfue fa i th has been soamarveiously developed t ha t i t ha^ been necessary to increase t h e n u m ­ber of dioceses., Stil l a Jgreat par t of the Cont inent remains, Occupied by false religions, and you mus t pray God to br ing all-back to the t rue faith.

"l T h e Pope afterwards descended from Ms. th rone a n d passed before the pil­gr ims giving t h e m his h a n d to kiss ;

(They presented<)fferings to Hi sHo l i -nfess, t h e Revi Mr, Miendler, in / t l je nanie of his black parish6nersvrpreseht-ing a stick filled wi th gold qojnsi

worked th> 1871, t h e carry on b canceled, t h e refusal

isiness, t h e contract w*s Alexander claims tha t

f t h e defendants to g ive h im the benefit of the reduction in rates, whiclt was specified for in the agreement, caused him damage to the a m o u n t of 3250,000. Mr. F i t ch ' s decla­ration is identified wi th tha t of M*.

Alexander , for $100,000,

and closes wi th a.demand

- * ! » • • 1—

GOOD A G E N T S W A N T B J O . — T h e im­mense circjulation of the Christ ian Union has , been bui l t Up by, active canvassers. N o other publication com­pares wi th I t for quick amd profitable returns . T h e public eagerness for Mrs,

tic premiUriis for immediate delivery, l ight autfltland complete ' instructions ' to beginners , assure repeated success to agents, a n d offer active^ intell igent persons unusual chances to m a k e money. Al l w h o wan t a safe, inde­pendent business Write a t once for terms, or send $2: for tchromo outfit to J . B . F O B D * Co., New York, Boston, Cincinnat i Chicago, or San Francisco.

' i- ; ' «

were also dispatched. The report Says: The same instrument|wasjused on all.

T h e mothe r seemed tcjmave struggled against her-fate w8thiher1babeinher> a rms , a little; girl seven months old. The brute dia noHkilli t h e jn fan t , but its head beark marks of h i s violence, or of wounds Ipceived otherwise in, t h e struggle. On the left (side of i ts fore­head is a g & h nearlyj ans inch long, but s o t deep. The right side of its head is alSoscut, and i% face and eyes a re bruised, unti l la^t n igh t its features were searcel i discernahle. I t s eyes are "blackened apd swollen, nn t i l t hey are

T h e only*m^mbe|- of !the family who escaped' is - James , ft ^ijttje boy nearly four years old, w h o mus t have hidden under t h e .beds or [otherwise have es­caped tbe 'axe of thfe murderer .

T h e murders seem to have been com­mitted, eariy on Monday n ight . *The victims were all clothed when found, showing tha t it was nojt after they had gone to bed.. I t do6s nbt seem possible Chat it could have been done on Tues­day morning, because p r r . s t r an i ey ' s m a n was ploughing c-bm in the field very near the house aJL day*

H e observed. Ithe; bay James often during" the day . We followed h im a good deal fin the field, sand swas crying a n d crying. " M a m m a l " but the m a n did no t t h i n k ifejunusiial. T h e boy is no t as br ight as phildrdn usually are at his age, and cannot sayr any th ing be­yond a few s imple -words . H e , °* course, could tejl no th ing pf t h e hor­rible fact which wasjeonnected witli h i s desolated hqnief ^.ateij in the day Mary Strahley, theMaUghtdt of F r a n k Strabley, t h e £eighbbr, J a w James down a t t h e creek. lmd, t h p k m g tha t h e was in dangeir, she took}him u p to the house, b u t did no t go in w i th h im . The door was sl ight ly ajar.. H e w e n t in , bu t came oiat again"at, once, and acted sost rangelytnat 'Mary 'weht wi th h i m . She had to pu^sh thei door toopen it . The boy had p r e c e d e d h e r . a M t l e , and when she had affejjted an entrance she saw him-sifting! in ;a chair, looking alternately a t thelftreplace-'and a t h is dead mothe r l y ibg 0 n | h e hear th , With no sortof appreciation of the situation. T h e l i t t le girl wa|s por ror str icken. H e r playmate^ El iza Jane , lay deadMn a pool of blood behind, t h e door. Mrs, Bradley, m u t i l a t e d | n a frightful manf ner , lay wi th her head pn the hearthj, near t he table, anjd t h e other gir l , Bosanna, was deadjoiiithebed behind the door. W h a t a sight ffor such a ch i ld ! I • ' , .

' S h e r a n a t once ftojthe h i red m a n ploughing in- the 4elg a h d told h i m t h e dreadful stjoryi H e w e n t to t h e scene of blood, and a t once' gave the alarm. A s soon as' t he word reached Lawrenceburg, .a crbwd of people s tar ted out , a n d before' n igh t hundreds had visited the fatal lcjcafity,

in t h e outskirts of the toSvn. None of them.can-be recognized. ' : [ •

F a t a l R a i l r o a d C o l l i s i o n . | A L B A N Y , N . Y. , J u n e |4.—Thef-e was

a collision between freight t ra ins four miles from St. Johnsvi l le on ,Sunday morning , by which Petefr MeGregory, cattle shipper of Brighton, Mass.; lost his life, and jGeo. Wish ing , ship*p sr of Buffalo, was seriouslp injured. C has. Li t t le , b rakeman, had au a $ n bjw ken and wks otherwise 'seriouslyinjure d in t h e back. - ;-. I . '

• -. • •; — r - — , , y , T b e E r i e C a n a l , W e s t e r n IMvIsP-o n. BtJPFALO, J u n e 22.—The Lieutenant

Governor, Secretary of State, troller, and other State and canal bfiV cials, arrived in/th^s city this evemng, to make an official inspection Of the-western division p£ t he Er ie Carnal. They will proceed , in a tug ovejr'iihe course to-morrow, under charge of (Col. Richard Flaek, canal collector. ,, .

. . „ ' ; > _ — ^ ."'" i J| S h o o t i n g A f f a r y n e a r R o c h e s t e r . - ,

R O C H E S T E R , J u n e 21,-i-Aboufl ^flve o'clock th is afternoon Captain Walter, A. Fowler , of t h e yacht Ariel, shoti&ud dangerously wounded a laborer nfjiaed Byron Co©k,aged twenty-eight yekrs, on the wharf a t Charlotte Harborp The affair was t h | result of- a d runken quarrel. '. ' i(. i

F a t a l B o i l e r E x p l o s i o n i n O n t 4 W

C H A T H A M , June' 21.^-A sad accident occurred at Baptiste Creek,, on the] S t? Clair River. A t noon yes terday ' the b o i l e r o f t h e G r e a t W e s t e r n K a i l W a y s t e a m d r e d g e e x p l o d e d , i n s t a n t l y ! f i l l ­i n g "VjZiilitwnJOav.tiorjiof t l i O ' S t o i i y J ' o i n t and severeJy iUJUriag flVe o t h e m One of Whom, natoed Bemara, ' has pijnce died, , , \ ,

S u n d a y H o r n i n g i n C o n g r e s s . W A S H I N G T O N , Juhe21.ATheSehate ,

a t half-past three' th is jnorningi :ad-journed the session of Saturday, which legally includes t h e hours which -"were stolen from the Sabbath by thel^pro erastinatrng lawmakers . •

The House Committee on Appre pWa-flons Svere in session to-day consider­ing t h e Senate 's amendments to . bills mak ing approprlat ionsforsu a cfvll expenses and for rivers and{ 1 bors, so as to present their irepo morrow morn ing for t h e action qj House, The only other . generaf propriation bill, pending betwee two houses i s t h a t mabifig jappr< tioUs' for the Post Office Jteparti The^Senate has appointed ia,gomn to confer wi th t h a t to be Appoint* . t h e H o u s e o n disagreeing a1m£hdmfeUte The prospect is tha t theiabove "fc"*— tioned bills wil l be definitely aci On by both, branches to-morrow, clerks were engaged to-Hlayengr* numerous bills andjotheirwise tfrai ing business pertaining to Cop. Dtaang.yesterday about fifty-bills of them of a pr iva te eharaeter,, .. presented to t h e President ,for I s proVal. The ipommittee of confere: on t h e Geneva A w a r d Distributic A have ho t ye t been able to agree; the probability is t h a t i t ; w i l l g> unt i l t he nex t session, w i t h w

Others of a pi^blic charaeteri

' . " " — - ' - . < • > ' - ; . • ' • • ' - ; ~

Two fatal accidents occurred a t t hy r Tydvi l i h Wales, a few d a y s s Mee. F o u r men employed a t -the C ^ ^ n a Ironworks m e t wi th a dreadfur

Coroner Sk inne r was immediately by t h e burs t ing of ^ / h t t a s t o f j ; embodies removed I nace w i t h i n a. few feet of w h e r e notified, and h a d tfhejbodies removed

f

r.JLifpsiA j i l A L L . " — W e have .at last received a ^ p y of t ha t hlOst extraorr d i n a r y work, which has excited' so . much interest and at tent ion in all sec­tions of th.0 count ry , ' W e ' allude, to-Mrs. T. B'. H,- Stenhouse's neW book, ? entitled, "Tel l it A l l , \ I t is wi th great pleasure, t h a t we hailNthis remarkable wbrk^-ti ie igenuine hiBtory' of a real Mormbn woman. TwOv years ago the* author published a little pamphle t on " •Polygamy, 'which attr^cted^cOnsidera^ ble a{ten'tioii,, and created quite a sen­sation among the Saints ; The>MorBion -papers took upthe,sUbjec"t, and al luding derisively ijp t he delicate reticence, so na tura l to a sensi t iveWoman^isplayed by the author, spitefully iUvited; he r to/ "Tell i t A l l . " Men and WOmeri of p e ^ sjltion, i i i all parts of t h e country, w h * had visited^ier iU Sal t L a k e City, urged he r to s'eize the opportunity, , rWrite a book,"" and lay the whole truth;before t h e world, Mfs> Harr ie t Beecher! Stowe whose earnest introduction to th is Vol-:

u m e is a guarantee ' of t h e delicacy,, a s well as pur i ty of the Work, personally , added h e r persuasions. MTSiStenhouse ult imately consented, and chose for t h e tit le of- heri new volume, the words of derision us>d" by her -Mormon Oppo­nents---*'Tell i t A l l . " "**"!' ' <

I n this way t h i s s ingular work was ihtrodnbed to- the world. - I t j s a book " u n l i k e a n y o the r work on the>sUbjeet ever penned before. And, al though , we WoUld riot spoilbur readers' pleasure^

•byrtelling Mrs. Stenhouie 's facinatmg , s tory secphd-han.d we will state (that it ". is jus t wha t i t prbfesses to he-^the -hisr-tory of a life in Morfttohism, wri t ten by a lady of education and Jrefinement, who, through t h e influence of religious. sympathy , 'misdirected, beeame the" victim attaVslave of one of t h e most ex- _ traordihary superstitions which! thfe world 'has ever seen. I n her own fas- ' cinat ing style, she tells a i l - tha t can'be -told of t ha t strange system, no t as a

isito^to U tah migh t relate it, bUt With h a t thr i l i ing eloquente and "pathos of

one whose whole life I has been dark­ened by i t s deadly shajdtfw. Real m e n •and women—^thestory Of real l i y e s ^ , t h e say ings , ithe o & s * t h e events of to%ayu«moug a'clafesSf our own coun-ti*yinen and women , much talked of, ' butflittie' known, are painted before us hy this taiehted woman', wi th touching fidelity; and when fthe reader lays down m e volume his dnlxregret is t h a t l i e has 'a r r iVedat r ther las t page." The , book possesses al l the vivacity and thrilling interest of the finest works of flejloh., I n point of mecbanieal skill , i t eduid not be! sUfpassjed, Theh ind ing is elegant and substant ia l ; t h e illus-tiatiOns, on wood andjsteel, are eostlyf

-and fihely executed ; ,and ajtogethef i t is One of those, subscription books. Which one so rarely meets , Whigh give the purchaser full value for-hisnioney. This Work Will be soldOnly to those ' Who order of t h e agent, who will soon introduce i t to our ci t izens^ W e be*.. speak for i t ajmost eoijdial reception—: for i t is wor thy of it. d

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C O I - O t t l N G KEJCIPES.

^ } § E E N ON 1 L B . W O O L E N . — 1 l b , P=US-tio, 2 o2."Alum; boil m minutes , enter t h e goods and let t hen i remain 20min-utesj then t ake out the goods and add Ind igo conipoUnd t i l l you have t h e shade required; -rinse in. cold.Water. O^eor twobz . eonjpoutid will beenough : for the above, - *, , % - r

itfABBEB ItED.-JOne lb, madder for. two lbs. cloth. Soak t h e madde* over n i g h t in a brass ke t t l e With warm^va-te*; esnough to cover t h e cloth. N e x t morning, p u t in two ozs, madder com-pduntd • for tivery pound qf madder , soaked. Then wet your cloth and wr ing o u t in clean w a t e r ; t hen p u t t h e cloth in'i;he dye and1 pu t over the ; f l reand ' br ing slowly to scalding e a t . Keep a t f th i s heat-; for half an hour!. T h e color igrows deeper t he longer i t is in thfe d y e . W h e n • t h e ioior suits, r inse inicoldwatei ' i • [ ' j - ,.

iVi i iE CoiJoB,—For five lbs. goodsr-eamwqod, tv^o lbs , ; boil fifteeh^mto> utes ahd^dip t h e goods half aU hour ; boil again a n d dip half an h q u ^ t h e n darken wi thMuevi t r fo l , one and a half ozs.; if n q t d a r k enough, add eobpems,

t|iey;';One^half oz. « " ' ' • ' j t . p . i " ' i ,

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