-4.- wSHts tmiH

T h a B l i n d Restored t o S i g h t

One of Dr. LIOHTHHA'I. patients, from Morris-town, called upon us yesterday, to show us how he had been restored from almost total blindness

OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUMTY,

W E £ E L V C I K C C J U A X I O W ,

T W E N T S M T V E HT7NX3BBD C O P I E S ;

F. B. Hitchcock, M. W.Tinotason, I. e,8tajr»lli mnrxoss AMD raarararoas.

T E K J X S :

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, INVAELABSY IN ADVASOIS.

effecting extraordinary cures in manj'cases.! The afflicted should test his skill while the opportuni­ty is offered. u *

m '" . Canadian G a m e L a w s .

We have been requested to call attention to the fact, that according to the amendment passed at the last session, to the Game Act, woodcocks must not be killed before the 1st of August, instead of the 15th July, as formerly ; also wild ducks must not lj6 shot before the 1st of September, instead of the 15th of August For the infraction of this

Jaw,, a. fine of $2Q can he inflicted.

The severe penalty for killing deer before the first day of August, remains in full force. Sports* men, beware t

Dent is try . » -,

Mr. JOHN t sqoo , formerly of (bis village, and of the -well-known firm of " BLOIKIKTT & LEGCO,"

dentists, has opened rooms in Brockville, 0. W , for the prosecution of business, upon his individ­ual account.

• -Incendiarism.

The premises of DAVID WYLHS, Esq., editor and

proprietor of the Brockville Recorder, have been fired three times- within the period of a few months, last past.

T U E S D A Y , JTM.Y 2 0 , 1 8 5 8 .

" a r T r a n s i e n t A d v e r t h t n g & • t r a n ­s i e n t J o b W o r k , where the parties are not

. amiliarly known by the Proprietors of this atahl i th-meot, most be accompanied bs cash remittances, or by approved references and guarantees. j t l

&T N » n o t i c e c a n b e t a k e n at a n o n r y q i o u a C o n u n u n l c a t i o n a . — W h a t e v e r U In­tended (or insertion Inthe S T . U W H U O I RaFOBUaal mast be authenticated by the name and addreaaof the writer; notaecessarily for publication, bat as a-goar-aaty of toe writer's good fa i tu . WeoannoVondertate to r e t a i n rejected Communications.

O - T o OXLX P a t r o n * . — F o r tho purpose of avoiding misapprehension, our Subscribers willbear in mind that this sign (X) set opposite: the name o a tt» naoer indicates that the time for which snob subscri-g t T h i s paid has expired — in other words, that the jubaoription money has ran out. '

t3T I m p o r t a n t t o Advertiser*.—The 8*. LAWESBOX ItKFDBljCAJl baa by far the largest Gugnia-tioa of any Paper in St. Lawrence Oounty or Horth-ern New I o r k . ^ 3

- S e e T b i r d a n d F o u r t h P a g e s .

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

JOHN C. FREMONT, Of Oalifbrnia.

Academic Celebration a t L o w v i l l e .

The citizens of Lowville, Lewis county, are pre­paring to celebrate the fiftieth anniversary of the Lowville Academy. The celebration will take place on Thursday, the 22d inst., and will doubt­less be attended by an immense number of for­mer students. A general invitation has been is­sued to all who have formerly attended the insti­tution, and the hospitalities of the village will be extended to those who attend. The oration will be delivered by the Eon. SASLEX. TJLLSIAK, of

New York, a student in 1828; the Historical ad dress by Dr. JteANEnHr BV HOUGH, Of Albany, student ialflSY'-», and tm? fioem; ty BEHJ. V. TATLOB, of Chicago, a student in 1828.

« . Alburgh' Springs, V t .

'We leam by the last Rouse's Point Advertiser, that these Springs are quite a resort this season for persons of wealth and gentility. The Springs are 7 J miles from Rouse's Point, near the line Of the Vermont Central Railroad.

His friends feel and deplore, with poignant grief, their great bere&viementi,.|May it i n ^ ^ 8

us all with a just Bensetcif thefmlltT and ujlier-.tainty of. human existence; aftM profiting bjgbifl re-::- . « - ' , . .. t ! / 4 j i _ i : l ^M-:'-rt~j'--ft*.*

which is BOOD tdfollow,! ".Jjj. CoaSjnrHusto.]

N E W S F R O M T H E T E L E G R A P H

T H E N I A G A R A SPOKEST/ > -»

BOABt* f»;

3 A | P e f l f t e d <$ty . .

I t l s Baid'lbai Sa l t ' l ike Ciify, which a only a few months since had o population of 15,000, has not now much ovor 100.

7 7 ^ » Something N e w !

Our literary readers will find in the schedule of Premiums of the United States Journal publish­ing house, Broadway, N. Y., an Interesting pro­gramme of operations in the field of Literature and Art for lSoS-and lBfia. Send fox specimens and catalogue, and remember to address your let­ters, "J . M. EKXBSOS & Co., PubliahoTS, 406 Broadway, N. T."' We publish thefradvertise­ment to-day, and the reader's attention is invited

thereto. - ,

* .*. xnteresting to Farmars.

Gen. S. F. JUDB has been appointed Agent of the widely known "ChamplaTn' Agricultural Works," whose Plows, Culf^ato.rs, Horse-Powers, I pjpjhen returued to'the starting-point, and were

> ••

^3tmii A|»^EA,r^ER??:HRou!|Hom'; r

S a e c j a a s g j t t U . ' P g o g f e c l e s y ^

• Ul- \:i l ^ r r o a , f r l d | | J u ! # j i ; II

•- Tfittugh &e-'frndHna o ^ O p . . SWpti . mings of the ship 4U<4 Munroe fromTQverpool, arrived off this port," we have received the fol­lowing :

_ . - »AT8»A,itadaT,jun»ait.l858. " Lat, 62 5 N., long. ?S 16 W„ win,d West and

light, and weather hazy, saw two ships heading to the eastward. On looking with a glass found them to be the United States steam lrigate iVto-gara and her JlajertyV ship jargon t>f the te l f graphic sqaadron, ano as they Were lying Btfil, 1 at once tacked ship and stood toward them. At I t o'clock A. M. was boardeoVbyGyrufl^Wv-Field, Kaq., and it lieutenant from, tha Magara,' -from whom we received *JeKerrba«iand the the, fol­lowing cqm«uulc8,tjpn, v « ; fpfit the squadron had, experienced very bad weather from, the time ol leaving port, and were 10 days reaching their dettioation, and that they had made two unsuc-cessiul attempts to lay the cablet' On the second attempt, the 26th, they .succeeded in. laying up-Hard o< iprnjies,and were fffips Wosg finely, when the comtnunication suddenly ceased at l i ­es , Sunday morning, the 27th. of June. ..!The

T h e Storm at A l b a n y ^and Vlo ln l ty .

pjphe Albany Evening Journal ol Tuesday, 18th, g ivej the following account of the- great storm in

CALIFORNIA NEWS.

ad-

E»publican State Convention.

The Republican Electors of the State of New York, are requested to choose TWO DELE­GATES from each Assembly District, to meet in State Convention, in the City of Syracuse, on WEDNESDAY, the 8 t h day of September, neit, at 12 o'clock, DOon,*for the purpose of pre­senting candidates to be supported for the offices of Governor, Lieutenant-Governor, Canal Com­missioner, and State .Prison Inspector, and fqr transacting 6uch other business as may come be­fore the Convention.

Frisoner Re-captured.

STACY, the convict, who escaped from the Clin­ton Prison a little over a week ago, was retaken in the village ol Plattsburgh.

EDWIN D. MORGAN, JAMES W. NYE, BSNJ. P. MAME&&E, JO UN G FL0YP, AH08 P. STAJ.TUN, Ju. C. PLATT J. L. 8CHOOLCKAFT, J AS. 11. F0KSTTU, OHAS. L. BEALE, EDWARD D0DD, WM. A. WHEELER, HENSY OHUBCillLL,

D. 0. LrTTLEJOHN, j . j . B a t e s * , CALVIN U T T L E r m D , J. B. WUJJAM8J BENJ. F. BECCE, A. 8 DtVEN. J AS a SMITH, ALKEED ELY, D. RCMSEY, B Q. SPAnLDING, P. DORSHK1MER, OHAS. D. SaePABJl.

R e p u b l i c a n O o n g r e s s i o n a l C o n v e n t i o n .

BKYENTEENTH DI3TEICT.

A Convention, composed of T H R E E D E L E ­

GATES from each of the Assembly Districts m

the Counties of St. Lawrence and Herkimer, for

the nomination of a candidate 3for Congress

from this DisMict, will be held at the W O O D -

BriT House, in the village of Watertown, on

W E D N E S D A Y , the 1st day of September, ne i t ,

at 12 o'clock, noon.—Dated July l a , 1858.

SMlTH 8TU.WELL, • ST. LAwatsca. W. B. GOOD&IOtt,

H. H. PEOK, R. H. POMEROY NELSON B U B T ,

•[' JlEBSndEa.

Bepnbiioan Oongresaional Committee.

T h e Country Gentleman.

This popular and widely circulated agricultural weekly, commenced a new volume on the first of the/ present month, presenting an excellent oppor­tunity to subscribe. Published by Messrs. Trcs-KB & SON, at $2 a year.

Godey'8 L a d y ' s Book.

We are in receipt ol this charming old friend, for August. When we fail to realize a lively in­terest in running over the monthly labors 6f GODBY, we shall begin to think that we are phys­ically unsound, and that some serious calamity js about to fall upon us. As GODEY gro»s older, he becomes more emphatically the friend and champion of the ladies, and we long since learned not to speak lightly of him in the presence of those angels in calico, whose good opinion and approbation wre always place on the highest shelf of our esteem.

Reapers and Mowers and Bevolving Bakes, .have come into general use and high celebrity. See his schedule of articles and prices in to-day's Bs-

PDBJ4CAS- . !

Gold, Gold, Gold.

The news brought by the taat arrival from Cal­ifornia, is truly exciting and confirms previous in­timations oi the existence of gold extending from California away north into Oregon and the Hud­son Bay Company's possessions, and the rash to the new mines is astonishing, and we predict will soon be equal to that to California in 1860, '61 and '52. Already, persons in this vininity, old California miners, and others, are getting excited, and are impatient to be oft' Our California advi­ces to-day, are full of details.

Great Sale oi Goods at Auction,

Mr. J). HCGILVHAY, opened one of the heav­iest sales of Dry Gooda at Auction last evening, ever known in this Village. His rooms are- oil-led the " Boston Auction Store"—the goods are new, reliable, and in every way worthy of atten-

CQngressicmal Convention.

In the columns of the REPUBLICAN to-day, will be found the omcial notice ol the Republican cor« responding Congressional committee, calling a convention, to be cumpostd of three delegates from each of the Assembly Districts in the coun­ties of St. Lawrence and Herkimer, to meet at the WooDEcrv House in the village of Water-town, on Wednesday, the 1st day of September next, at 12 o'clock, noon, to nominate a candid­ate to represent the XVilth Congressional Dfc-trict of this State hi the Congress of the United States.

We hope and expect to see a full delegation at the Convention, as the responsibility of the position of a member of Congress atthis crisistof political affairs, imperatively requires the selection of a stern, inflexible and reliable man, in whose ardor, strength and political sagacity, thenlofct impBcit faith can be reposed. In all the elemenjta that go to make up good Representatives, ohr Distnct has hitherto been very fortunate, and es­pecially in the person of the Hon. S. E. Swmu&f have we had ample reasons- to be gratified. So? true and faithful was he dm tag his first term, e to render his re-nomination and re-election more a matter of form than of contest; and we shall be fortunate indeed, if we fin his place with a representative combining so many good qualities and such serviceable talents. We have great' confidence that the approaching convention wSU be thoroughly impressed with the importance lof the crisis and the duty devolving upon, them a^d that they w UTiBake a selection which atoll1 in­spire universal confidence throughontsthe Dist­rict, and give ns a man -every way qualified fbr the position, and who wfllltvery' wheie'' 'Sai to

all occasions bold op the Republican banner as the cherished emblem of Justice—of Free I|t. bor, Free SqB, Free Speech seS free VLea\ j .

M A S O N I C P R O C E E D I N G S .

A N D R E W J . «Jl I t T I S .

At a Regular Meeting of Ogdensburgh Lodge No. 128, of Free and Accepted Masons, convened at Masonic Hajl, July 19th, 1858, the following Preamble and Resolutions were unamiously adop­ted :

WHEREAS, It baa pleased almighty God to remove from our midst, and from the cares of a transitory existince, our worthy and much esteem­ed Brother ANDEKW J. CURTIS, late a member

of Hill City Lodge, Vickaburgh Miss., where his many noble and generous qualities won for him a host of friends to whom he was warmly attach­ed, , but his rapidly declining health warned him to return to the home of his childhood, where his last hours might be soothed and mads cheer­ful by the presence of his aged parents, brothers and sisters; and while we mourn h is departure we bow in humble submissiou to the irrevocable mandate of Him who is too wise too err, and too good to be unkind. & ,

Resolved, That we extend to the relatives aojd friends of oar deceased Brother assurances of ohr 8ynipalby and consolence in their bereavement, and we feet a satisfaction in having" done our du­ty as Masons in 'performing his Funeral, obae-:

<}uies and entombing bis remains beneath tee shades of his rural borne. - ' ' !

Resolved, That the Becre&ry transmit a, copy of this preamble and these Resolutions to tlje friends of our deceased Brother, and furnish the same tor publication.

J. r>. amioND; A. ALLEN, -J..D. EAJSB051

tion following in its train, we suppose, has forced i this heavy lot of goods upon the1 market, where bargains are certainly had for the asking. Look in and see, and.read the column devoted to ad­vertising there goods, in the BKPUHLICAS of this day. The sale is to be continued, and the goods are certainly to be sold. Now is the time for bar­gains.

M r . B o o h a n a n ' s E c o n o m y .

Republican papers make a hue and cry about the loans to meet the expense of Government. It is no new thing for the Government to borrow.— All parties have done it, and will again,—Drmo-eratie (la.) (Jlarian,

When wo borrowed in Washington's time, it was to pay off the cost of the Revolution. When we next borrowed, in Madison's time, it was to pay for the war of 1812. The Florida war took twenty millions out of the public purse, and wo borrowed again to replenish it. The Mexican war drained the treasury ol -a hundred millions, and we borrowed again to replenish that. But while war has always saddled us with debts, peace has always been considered the time to pay them.-— Mr. Buchanan has no war to pay for, paat pres­ent, or prospective. He is the first President who has found it necessary to adopt the policy of bor­rowing, to meet his extravagant expenditures in rime of peace—-a policy .whicb, if continued, C4n only end in burtheniug us, as England is burden­ed, with a mountain ot National debt.—Albany Journal,

Presidential Interference.

When the Lecompton contrivance was before Congress, it was stoutly denied by the Democrat­ic organs that the President or Cabinet had ex­erted any influence to trammel or direct the ac­tion ol Congress. But & voice from the grave has been added to the numerous other evidences of the falsity of such representations. In a letter written at Philadelphia, on the 3d or Hay, to a friend in Texas, Senator Henderson, since de­ceased, says^

" On the morning of the day the bill finally passed, the President seut for me, and made such an earnest and strong appeal to me \f> vote for the bill, and aid in saving his Administration and the Democratic party of the North, as to induce me to leave the Senate chamber and not vote at all, as I would have felt bound to vote against the bill if I had voted."

Raiting the return of the 4gariismnpn w&VaU OTOUS, and as soon as the; met, a splice would be made, aud another attempt wou)d be made to lay the cable, - We lost sight of the Niagara at 8:-30 P . M», and as tha fog set' in, soon alter, I do uot think the squadron met before the 28th.— The weather since, lor some days, has been foggy and unsettled. Mx. Field seemed to he in good spirits, and thought that they should yet succeed in laying the cable. The stormy weather had in­terfered much witn the success of the enterprise. One of the ships had sustained slight injury— a coal-bunker breaking loose, by which one sailor bad his leg broken and another his arm. All was well on board the Niagara; her machinery worked well and the ship performed well.

^ •

Xsrrible Ace ideut on the N e w York and E r i e Railroad.

TWO 0ABB BMA8HKD.

S i x P e r s o n s K . l U e d — A b o u t F i f t y W o u n d e d .

Anotkor terrible deajjketion of human life and (imbeccurred on Thuj(j5*y night o>n the Erie Bail-road, near Port Jervia. Tbe 6 P. M, express train for Dunkirk, when six miles east ot Port Jerv is and about three minutes' walk from Shin Hollow W»'e r'Dg Station, encountered a broken

that vicinity: "Since Sunday nopt£"lhe *8totlp. King'T^M

been hovering about in thjksection,Of the cxiuu-try, deluging the earth an§ doing anion daniige

t to the crops. On Sunday much damage waadbue in the vicinity of the Shakef Road. i -j, Near Newton'B Cbrnert, It became; a tornado, and did an immense amount of injury. Th&niiU stones were so Urge that they killed chickens and ducks like bullets.

The wind blew down a frame dwelling belong-tagto Mr. McCabo; loss $800. In the-bouseef Lewis MunspD, fifty panes of window glass were broken." Widow Anderson also lost about fifty panes of glass. • , The church »t JJewton's Corners was damaged ?coh#dej*$lj (n ]ts windows. ,Nt,Van Yanken lost chickens, fruit trees, vegetables, &c Benja-min Herringtoa's, Michael Camp's and McCabe's crops were badlymjured. Fences were all blown down. I t U) estimated that the whole damage will foot .up to $25,000—making it one of the most destlUS^Vft M°rm», that has visited the Shaker Road In some'years. The crops and timber-Ianda of the Shakers were badly injured.

J h e wjnd^lso, blew down ft. shed belonging to D. D. T. Moore, at West Albany, slightly injuring several horses.

On the Schenectady turnpike, about eight miles from flus city, the storm was the severest and most destructive one known. W e learn from Mr. Volkert Lansing, who resides lo>that vioinity.that hall Stones, full three inches square, fell on his premises, by which 108 panes 61 glass in his house were broken. Mr. John Capron, who resides near Mr. Lansing, also suffered a loss of 140 panes of glass. Such was the fury of the hurricane, that fences, wagons, &c, were blown away, and large apple and chestnut trees Uprooted and overturn­ed like chaff. The storm came from the North, and appeared to extend over a surface of about two miles in width. Great quantities of rain fell, and the roads in the vicinity were rendered im­passable for some time by water."

TWO WEKKS^LATKB FROM CALIFORNIA.

if

tion. The late monetary crisis, and the atagna- jaii m the track. The engine, tender, baggage

Charming W e a t h e r .

As we predicted, las* week, at the q]ose of

great rain storm ol Honda; and .Tuesdaj, the 1 •ad 13th- insts., a general clearing-up took .place," and every day since has been most charming weather for the. growing crops, and ^or t i e com. mencement of baying. , F > hayrag.

' t a b o r on t h e Streets,

Coder the supervision, of Comnusaioner OTBB GLVHS, with the.limited amount of money appro­priated, we are getfirig a fair amount of sul fial road made ih Our village, whidi pwna|eB (ability. The puces of Maca3ann"^g whjeh' | e has done, show a degre&of skill and practical pe)*H«iechi« department, of which onr village n*»l«neijtt»rj fa neenV W% a r e n a * ta a'ntir way to rnqfeajg, d e g r e e s k a t a ^ i ^ ' ^ ^ S , — « * • BNfc « » % h * W j » d , A « r J a i t « 4 a r e ruled-oat. T h * ^ I ^ e t t a e r » i * , f e * > * * f b t u i d in. tho 6 c t that fee- Siso Ut«e rnjduey.•&&&& he used, where there to"nee*ot»o\in^c1h hehW expanded. Having « * n f > J e t e V % h & w ^ s £ y Macadamizing on the street leadmg "«*gi .V rfllage towa^ MorrlstpwD, Catbe^e'strfee^ni being put threngyn f maan^r- that will £B»a: u years, with * wry?, trifling annual outlay. 9ftl4& an ?econopiica1««ffiodV"after »|t Employ

m e a a i c « m m i s s i ( j o e r t , w ^ ^ - a o l ^ t h e i r Work fcithfmly. andit w i l l b e b u t A . ^ j ^ b ^ j , . tiBaaw wifl rejoice in .huSttg:_$<Jk~ffo tbjtragh'tbe whole -year;- :Th«; lubjeet «f< streets and good sewerage,ua^estaevefj-' «nd taxpayer in ~

, MASONIC;

ConrtailtCTj

I

•' • ' ' ' { 3 * * * * AVS-UETOHV, ' •Whereas, 11 has pleased the Almighty to re­

move Brother JOHH A. Foxxos, from us by dealh Baolved, That in this afflictive despensatian

we recognize the hand of the Grand Architect Df the Universe, and while we deeply deplore i%& Joes of our brother, we bqw with reveregce hte-fore the wiUiol Him who doeth all things wellT

*e«oto«ffThat in the death of Brother Joifai £t7£aL%ps, we have lost a much esteenied' aid worthy, Broyther;, the community in w.liich,he liv^d a s exemplar} and useful member of society, and hfe family a'faitblirl and loving husband, and i n atfecfipna^'.btofher,' | i

Resolved, That we deeply spmpathize with ips much afflicted wife and large circle of relatives and friends in their bereavement, and share with them fhis afflictive sfrolie of Divine Providence.

.--fiWwd.Tbat the Lodge wear the usual badge of mourning fop ©no* month, and that a copy of the foregoing resotalionB be transmitted to t i e jGunily" 6f onr deceased Brofter, and furnished fpr

O B I T U A R Y .

jiAfflftSSW.J,,

•WVW<r»*e*r«.*-« •-" ' • * ' • . . ' , .• l»^,13|^t^wa^bonr in rTepeysteiy and there

came to nam's ^sigte j" g b ^ f$ft traveliig through the £|Btern and Weateru Suite»,rhe fiiia-ly emigratecl Sooth,-aad settled in the city pf Victeburgh, Miaaiaeippi, where be resided until Jfebrpjifj Wtj-when rapidly declining health cofc-pailed him to relinqoifih A bVcrative l&tiiujeg- *-** which hef hxd amsj*s4>a rejpweuble fortune, ring his e1ghtj|ei^;'*iourn'among the kind and Uogplhshtv. ~4i&^i}t%&i0'^ fptyifyg'-tihf advice of ctdsJwatwiphjaiciaiia,'he then v^tid^ Key West tad Havana, but without «raii,'>he tropTcaT rfiinate Brt+ing opiy' t<f increase hifeo^i-plaint aiioUggTavatpbhi'eufferkgs. Hisd»ea»e, «*naumpa«i'Df t |#. hvar. and Iupgs,;wai( neither natural or hereditarf. He waadeecAded frdm *tt»0e>s|r5bL_oetb^enaiian"ag^^ robust coaatiuitioh untiiSepteniber, ' i8fo , w|i69 a, sevgre attaatvof the yeuowfever, gre»ily ifc. paired 1taJ*tgoP, ;»M iruiueed the. fatal; d iae ie Whicu cartietf hM 'oltht the- prime i f life «£d the t«ry iehitti of b»" uiftfhmes*.., rfla.Jtii »hit abeeat bim favorably to impreaa the, beholder. In

8eeby a notice ini-a:'"taje ntunbe'r of'tpe

"T. ^ t f , iforniBil^of ib«rh^«fi>» hi this Conn» j 1

Q^:mv^rlte9-ted;serjrire4.f'eH8^pBt8ti Gol'd W a s h e r . The'.J^iagiSioj, ' ;-o^iR'~eihfrener

<Mtu^f^w^A'^*^flte'«|Rj^ttotf(jL -;'fs5 jfeliSC^ 'S'rpnV.to pa>t|b2a- «^trj !^ipni i f

. i l i^*ai£*^&*.!^'--$i&pSgk*ttiBtt rJbiaad -£as*sp * fisto o$ttor£at%j'tri: wifib* |q{ t.^oid. jfjlh. J^RfTfnirehinV^ ^e'woal i l not'bit •"sarprke*''-to •&exr'i>£ 'ajmsat •Xxjiml.Biierj hit-

r X^JX^, :Mr. B.-BBBRilt8ylenEe4Md'- skillfai Ifl., '..frsry sz4 ins y.ja- tbe\di|gin^"'-and a 'd igger!^ " C^5rnj^»Aai'dtn9«re;'weU refueinber.. *l",J \S-

• } • •

Graat ExcKemwrt in Morrlxbnrgb, O.

; "'- & «ort'espoD«loM- telegraph* a t from Uorf*? tra'rgh; tt-W.,- wd« Jan #**>H,*mtif*» _fi ows i~ "-A huge taa*c»loaf% »eighifl|f .WHjSi-i. •mm -aught ia Urn canal I p f t t ' l afternoon. A« might U fe»p»>l»4i»a ^ i i t j i W ^ i«on«p^a» t o w * tfewJuttwatrOwtMl.* No icjury was doa» J» the « !*?»*«*»* ^ W * « # « * . «<1 n»»ifa*ic«

^ « t f l M l ^ l « d * t « i ' ^ , » f * , , , , » ^ ^ « > l c ^ i

•tature much above the: common race o(

„i-•- .- i t .v ,-,,.• •«• i , ^ f # « ^ ; 0 « % t ' ' W»V n^«,*sd^uip ; r^ve; cou^eriaflon, t«»P7 wit and repartee, alwayj-iwurtwu^Mjjl "sfi-'"' JhiladthitepSi,: WoMslitt^ a i w a j t l t t u e ^ g

: ' ^ ^ ; b & o ^ % ^ ^ 1 i l ^ « W , 4 r t e f o * e i | ' K . ' tellectual faculties, ^^teaaonip^oosrer^anj^-

tfttattily pbilpWEBiad »M trf s|W»^iirj;tii|n;'* .parieritjon tjute^1 judgment | t e e • B i ' « ^ j X a

^dt^)j^to-teer^/^''W<aV.eB«^ea,.^r-upaerfaii -»rjij cbnipljsji *ith-ea ,' -"wbat-'manv. often «&> «idMed-.d«Wfuf^d:.-dJ%uJi,i/:i \ 'CZ"-^s\ i '" ^Wajfi""!?.^0!?'*" ilveljr Unto«s£iar'poIiiikj* -clo«e«bgepvef ofnifijJ-jtndf measary*,.-s'jpt'p(ui!g »ad aigsering w'ijh 4Dflexib!#ii^t,4otliB;,l&4T|i^„

• ^ ^ ^ ^ . • i W ^ t W * ^ ^ * ^ * ^ ^ ' * 1 ^ ; in healtq, or with a reaaooahle expectatioo of r*. aovary, he-*n*kwsly lived j ' -but whfd- *athr fraw

i njj Umgtr doubtful, he awaited id in'pfoach',wi«h ' f*d«*«s-**tering*U »he/wtul«"the_'mo»l'«x<|tg«

nutting a a A ^ a a , with uuooom»a fortitude and ohaerfulnaa*. ' - , • . - [» .

Wt-C $** t»Jiof p«jr casae, ^«uj»nduig til * ft* comptaastWs "iawaierul » p v k n w»» tntsd from I«etrtbly illtaasa-ssUbesit* atraggU, Iwrfng &«' mfxetataw alaow y ^ i ^ i n r i ' o/ ta*

Says the Florence correspondent of the Newark AdaerHstr: '

" It la rather remaikablb that ho Italian bowte ever had the-slignteat possession ontho(Ameri-Cdn) continent, tnough Us first four discovarers (including Verrszzano, a Florentine,) were all Italians—a significant historic illustration of the course of empire. Tue tamUy of Americus, who was himself uever married, is still represented (q this city by the worthy descendants of an uncle. The present head of the family, a gallant yonUg antiquary of noble presence, is in honorable em­ployment under the government. One of his sis­ters is, 1 believe, somewhere in the United States. The original family residence is here carefully preserved, and an authentic bust of the navigator adorns the public museum. A fine portrait by a

^distinguished contemporary master was confided to Mr., 0. Edwards Lester some years ago| as'a present to the government Of the1 United StateB,* though it is said the trust una never been ful­filled." '

'SJ I

Colonel Steptoe'a S e f e a L •' (

BTATBME1T BJ AS OmQEE. .

-« " I' {.pprrespondenoe ot Uio N. 7, Craning Pott.]

•i i u.. - Effrijja^OregouierrltorV.Junol.lSosI . Another Indian war has commenced in this part

of the world. Another bloody contest has been opened. =

Brevet Lieutenant Colonel E. 3, Steptoo, 1st Dragoons, by orders from headquarters, left Fort WaJta-Wajla, W. T., on the # £ « & , to make]*, reconnoisance of thgeoantry on and bevondSnuei (or Lewis) river. His command consisted of part of one company 8th Infantryj Qapjain. Wjndi' and thiee companies Is) Dragoons, ( j , 0 and," «umbering>iiialI45a soldiera^ The ex; was organized entirely upon a p.eaeehasis; » „ Jbish, perhaps, with 6on» of ^ftBMulJ M o w was alt that the most cautious anticipated; coi quentiy the .dragoons were withoutt^heir^»abi earrjingnterely, the juspal njnatotoo^,

The command crossed the Snake river, SO mijee above the mouth of the Palousej.on morning of the 16th ulk , B;or« tho;firat BJgna decided hostility were- .shown. by, thq tudiapf jlding,* few hpfldr«d^j«rd^,0|ij8ilitois^[B ofl hoops, yelJinfewrfjSCjgec^ig,. occaa^piud i y g * bujlet-as jt.niesjengci &d0afo SwptoedTOde^ toeupame- *he nextjmo) & e . S ) a ^ e , c o ^ e n p e d A i i | B | r ^ ^ j ^ ^ § { L . Iii8Bt.W%j8««onfc241{«goonsi nr|ft»v|2i,c»i paay r rn«Ale-* . 1 g(d |wt . .c feg |^J>utJi^^ Joes* the ppwerjof, the. .men toijujnre^ug en* »w compwativsljr futile., 6QP Indian riflee^wi !potot»!fctt>w>udft,,{he b^o-JeftB^aM" whMae^faatWd.tluc.k.imonstliejir^raflk they fought bravely, all Buddenjjtgkt^g, .ftaheiBt^gfeotHnBawii^^l&nftjr noble, tfWkmmfia^M p a a r o a w x e d t t m m , «Bd»eu*a | S S. . _

df07*tbem.he«dlpngJ«v.*r,« hUl,. ,InJhamaan,

»SR»jJgbangAvetias»i.tb8?r njnjbei^^t&S*-mer dismounting to assist a wounded njao,, wi» shot b a n behind through the baok t fipeling he.

t a t wunaded.teaaked,tf tm aemjKw) pa .bw bqrae, -hut»o|jrc«JI» fctji tfl. TeMbeddflietiBid^ere accur»^ savage sent a ball tfiroughilii

of^m-^imtsi^^pai^t pjg««ri dM.

of cwffiSdgiB, imfo.,fmMM.#m

tiiareJoMie9mp«lle4WwJ*d»f;toJppSK Indians in this ehgagemeqU|wig^ Kururaj

lu«»< Genus tfikw -tmdem^-'-rWi k^d,^(4jMlei»W wjjwdedj.and.o missing. That ol the ansmj^ twfnl fifty wowfjeilfci ,feft^aiihtfM^ t?4»i*I »*uallj

-jnoW^-wA.wSlpro^L-.-... JJ*~„~ f^f],,

sunrise, r « « h f a g ^ 1 » w ; ^ « f t < W 4 f c ^ d ^

«»», «rfv»d^iere,•^•Wmrmtm mm «L\ cesaaries had been abandoned. • f h e - t ^ o W l r *

rivad at m^yimM^m^imm^W m,Wt.hot- u^ouwiged, x >; p<r'r'T^,... 1 *

.Me^P.af^ InOiaw.awaal^ fsjtafu} {0 t | f •f*m.:, W i ^ U 4 ^ i % a * * i e o « i | r ^ ^ l a , ^w«^]iteB<»?Wl fOT rani«ot»fo wpW ftia tribe biaaaistln aubdgloe our -corner* $n>.

Dis tress ing A c c i d e n t .

[From the Hamilton (Madison GqmVgr) Raaubtlaan.] One of the .moat painful occurrences wnich it

has been our lot tp cfouiclo, occurred last Satur­day afternoon, inthe death by drowning of Mr. 0. K. L Dudley, amember of the Sophomore Class in the University, and'Teacher of Spanish in the female Seminasy. • ' f' " '

The facts connected wi t i this sudden bereave­ment aro these: Jfr.^JuBtua Y. Vinton, son of the late Dr. Yinton, missionary, toBurmahjaniofthe same class, started with the deceased on a bathing excursion to Madison Reservoir, and reached the pond laW'ln' the afternoon. Affer swimming about sometime, they gw«t from the boat they ' ^ i ^ ^ ' ^ ^ ^ A ' - f W B to left their dtoihes, a^t jm^^gj l f jpen . or.teteeri rods.— w , ,%tonJheh i ^ l h e idpnld »%Ba back to' the

,t, to, which thp deceased remarked that he W/>|j£accomrnTOj Ijim, wften thjej'SwSm off to-

flBnds

car and three passenger cars, passed orer the gap In safety ; but the two last passenger cars swung off the track, and, alter running off the track about twenty-five rods, the coupling parted, and they were hurled down a declivity thirty leet deep to the meadows below. Belore reaching the bottom the cars turned over twice ; the first time the sides were burst open, and subsequent­ly they were split up into minute pieces, and their human contents Btrewu about the green-Bward, wounded, dying and dead. As soon as it could be done the train was checked aud backed, and the horror-stricken inmates of the other cars hurried to the rescue oi the injured. Both of the overturned cars were full of passengers, and the consequences of the disaster weie moat appalling. Five persons were instantly killed.

The ruins of the cars were all blood-stained, .and seemed to be instinct, with-iife, as scores of people, Buffering from every conceivable from of mutilation, crawled from under then- fragments. Aa soon-as it could be accomplished, the victims of the disaster were born to the cars, where their wounds were temporarily bound up, and the train set off for Port Jervis. On arrival there, they were immediately carried to the hotels, and All the medical skill that the neighborhood afford­ed was brought into requisition. Thus far there have been six deaths, and it is feared that others will die. Those who were in the cars at the time state that they were overwhelmed in an instant, without the slightest warning, and hurled from their seats in every direction, with terrunc vio­lence. The seat backs flew over, wounding and maiming many, and the splinters did the rest,

Tha Ohio Republican Convent ion .

The following resolutions (four in number) were presented to the Ohio Republican Convention, at Columbus, July 18, by the Hon. B. F. WADK, Chairman of the Committee on Resolutions, aud unanimously adopted:

Resolved, That the Republicans of Ohio, In , Convention assembled, entertaining an abiding confidence in the cardinal doctrines of the party heretofore inscribed upon its banner, and in the defense of which it has novorfailed to secure from the intelligent and patriotio freemen of the State an ardent and triumphant support, hereby re­affirm the same, and commend them to the favor­able consideration of the people.

Resolved, That the President of the United States and his servile partisans in Congress, aided by their emissaries in Kanwaa, in their persistent efforts,to enforce by violence, fraud, bribery and intimidation upon tho people of that Territory a Constitution in opposition to their will, and in fraud of their undoubted rights, deserve and ought to rec«TO the. unqualified condemnation of all the American people.

Resolved, That tha astounding dUcloBurto ol the ruinous and corrupt prodigality of the Na­tional Administration, which, in the brief period of eighteen .mouths of profound peace, has ex­hausted an overflowing Treasury, and added to the publics debt 840,000,000, without any visible indication of a proposed remedy or a cessation of the evil, submits to the people to choose between the alternatives of National Bankruptcy or Na­tional Reform.

Resolved, That we invite all men of all parties to join with us in restoring the Government to its original purity and principles, and preserving it as an inheritance fpr those who may come after us.

gettier. When Ihe&.Md fflrogBedea' nearij jtwo-. thirda of the tray, the deceased* com)plainV "" ing;-tired, and Vinton toltf-him to'becalu>i^trike s!o*fr,'TOdtesth^sWto'6nn3«•Bhonhler-., Hedld. so; antl swam with the assistance of M>« - W t h W or four rodk anif'when Within about a rod of the bc^t,6uda.eniyhe clasped tiTa arms aronnd Ur.-U,

'etthuunngt ^On, "mtt*!Trn«B thet both' went downi "After sinking to 'a oonaiderablo"a>pth, Mr. V^feeljng the Arms which ptaipnetMnslown. to'lose-Hheir MrTflb.•* ineaattre, in id t f^o le fcv -e^rt'td'Wsangage hunself, ana sueceedea-by; slipping the deceasetfB -arms over'J his shoulders! After coming up and.takihg breath, he doro-f6r

^e lJit'tim^'be^^g"*. exbiurteaiO&t'blol

' i r i M s f & S e ? ' 5 * * « - ' - * ^ t - « 5 T i -evteiaaiua]:

k A r r i v a l MJto/tg^jrttttfgprfJgr

,; The Cn^Bd StatefSnaU M

ved in New York Jftfly 14. BUMMAEY 0» THE FORTNIGHTS NEWS.

eries, however, it Is generally believed here, will be beneficial to the whole state, and particularly to San F«ficisco, as it will set in motion once taore tfieyUde||f&migration to thn> coast, a |^ (stimulate the§»r |uig of new lines of s teame^ i n d t h e openjigofthe routes across the Php" ibr tmvel. ^ o n l f ^ i e s e results follow, our s t f •WiU be much*feOSfitted in tbe end, and can* tforiTto suffer'f& ^ w months a decline '•" '• Ipopuuftion. *"' ''*"•

U^est imattj l that at least eight thousand peg-plejiSve *lrpiry left-eaUfornia lor the new safflsX, |since the breaking out, of the excitement. B e - ' sides those intendingjQ mine, of course quite a number have gone up to trade, and others to [From the Alta California, June SljSt.)

The law adopted-at-the-last eeasion-of the leg- jspeculate-in lots upon the sites oi furture cities,

R i o t in Toronto.

IOEOSTO, July 18. Serious riots occurred yesjerday and last night

in consequence of " Orange " demonstrations. A number of men were shot, but none fatally. Mil­itary have been stationed at different parts of the city during the night, to preserve peace.

F i r e at Madison, Indiana.

QracnuUTi, July 14. The Coffee establishment of Coffin & Shilletta,

in Madison, lnd., was burned last night. Lobs stated at $70,000 ; no insurance. Forty opera­tives are thrown out of employment,

Oanal Commissioner Appointed.

ALBAAY, JlliV 14.

The Governor has appointed Samuel B. Bug­gies of New York, Canal Commissioner, in place o! Mr. Whallon, deceased.

. ^ Attempted Bank Robbery .

LuraiaGBOBQO, N.' Y., July l i , 18S8.

Last night the Farmers' Bank of Lansingburgh was entered, and a desperate attempt made to open the safe, bat without success.

s, F r o m the Plains ,

fer. Louis, Jafy 10. Letters trom Fort Kearney, June 30th, say

that General Barney's head quarters had been encamped there six days, in expectation of the arrival of new instructions from the War De­partment.

A teamster had been tried and acquitted On the charge of inciting his companions to rob Capt. Hancock ol $60,000, under his charge for meet­ing incidental expenses.

Colonels May and Morrison had passed Fort Kearney.' The latter gave General Barney his first salute as Brigadier-General,.

A postcript to the letter says that an express has arrived, but brings no advices from Wash­ington. We shall resume the march to-monow.

The Independence mail, with dates of the 15th illt from Santa Fe, has arrived. The news is unimportant. A difficulty had occurred growing out ot the persistence of the Indians in driving cattle and horses upon tbe pay-ground known as Ewell Camp, near Fort Defiance.

Major Brooks had been dhliged to send a com­pany of soldiers to drive the herds off, and pro­tect the grounds from encroachments. * Several cattle and ponies were killed by the

soldiers, and a skirmish occurred between the troops and Indiana, but none of either party were lulled or wounded.

N e w Troubles in the South.

[Correspondence of tbe K. Y. Tribune,] OTTAWA C a n s , K- T. , Jolj- 8,1898.

Great and universal excitement prevails throughout this unfortunate, section of the Terri­tory—Southern Kansas From statements made in tbe hearing ot Free-State men, by some of the Pro-Slavery banditti wbo were driven out of Linn county about six weeks since, those outlaws seem to have been for a long time past, and to be at the present time, actively employed in collecting forces for the purpose of making another toray into Kan­sas'; this tune burying habitations, crops, and peo­ple in one widespread stroke of desolation, rob­bery and murder.

The infamous Col. Titus, who has been openly Organising in Missouri a banal of Pro-Slavery ma­rauders, with the avowed design of leading them as Bottlers, miners, or explorers into Ariaorm,— but whose true intent has been n> gather about him a mass of worthy instruments, fitted tor his ruffian purpose ol invading' Kansas—is now lying with 160 men, encamped in the Cherokee neutral lands, south oi Linn councy,'«wnitU)g the appointed time, at which, according to a preconcerted plan, he is tomarch up the valley ol the Jtieosh.o Rixer, to the mouth of the Big Sugar, there to join Hamil­ton and a conespondidg band of ruffians from the direction of Westport; thus uniting at that point a body of five hundred desperadoes, whose syjs-tematizedduty will thereafter be to pillage, slaugh­ter, burn and murder over 'the -whole surface of Lino and Allen counties. ' ATugitive, lately from Missouri, met Hamilton

alone hear Westport, 'gad Saw three tents of dis encampment, about which ibitre were at this time only some six or seven persona visible, engaged

( ] Q h j l r j g cirds, and wfththlnYttrine stacked nekr at hand.. Hamilton's company amounts to near 800 men, when united, and some of his band even place their available strength et 600. These men, or beings in human fornL, quarter themselves with­out ceremony on tbe people of Missouri, many of whom, ks shown i n letters recently received-from

f ence, are radically opposed Wine purposes, and pecially the nifeiTUrrroftheseuivaders; although

too weak to oppose-their designs. Furor, provi­sions, clothing, and' wbagver elso may b e needed tocom/ortBndprofec*than,,'«re demanded-with the , most perfect freedom i>j. these champions of. thei)vlnatitution,'':andthsir-demand»muet.be-imiJ

. 4 ^ o n d a y , u a b 1 i u i ^ ' r i ' | ^ ^ e tiw l«^tto"tto'1^BrfiwHbyii>;T."^BitfBi who hooked into hjs shoulder witlra spear*

1 tftisjro'n m"***-' '

.jfcroiut,' Tue«aSnT__. , ^ _ „ ^,„ lyi iharMo^cto'vlcWon'tb^ W j # W # * l * > a r * W y m v i t m ' o o n j ^ t o t f

fe'lffhg^air'-lt Wat efeir' he'nevev 'strueWieti

••^/Vm^M^-W^kir, WlBcdnsTtf, arid. • * | l r t ^ ' « t a e ^ ^ t h " W

dwedhimsfllttQ all by bis kind aarf'gMilewanf - • - atrtdftiJiatisilts.' • •->'w* j

•*J ' -"• v** "-- - c^.,-A ^ftit'i '~\ i-

i . i - - - '••- — a ^ » ^ ^ ' ' ' ' ^ - ^ i ' - : - :''

y^ifo^^eiDj.«a *ama* fie iaiiip^vae^td, sty

/wmJ&UKW."-. • -.: .t- . , 0 '.\iu- -'

ing inade to ravage XMsaa^iandithp^wT MjpiourLaouth o / J S w MW-WW ^

opportunity to repeat the tragedies! of,- the pMt, ,§

m&sa&l&'-fk& *»J8 repn^tions A e r enjoy iht, ,#B»t,.^BfiSwe«n th^r W e * ^ m . ^ f i T O g » £ ; the threatened inroads by tho united troops ibf ffamiUpn jand Tftus, the heoiile of W i n afidJ

Allen oonnties can hope for littld.aecurity and:

caught

m »9 l » ! ^ ^ o f # M ^ ^ q n J t l i A m p J ^ i o %

# * * i m Oh*^ploo*}.ir».

"'»" "''"• ' ; r o m»•"«••«.*rn>i.«.l ','-.- ', } The preliminaries of » grand prhw fSchtlM"

*attged. Tl,«-fight is to take place in Canada, *«petim» wuhfai three,toonthi, Mof»U*«ylawell knowo to that oUr. *B> h |* had s e v e S I L h t t to tndou lo l the ring; fa „btmt*8 . j e w » ' « f S » . » a reside* at p-eMmt Jo W aieoan la e g * *l yeareof • f a . b u s « v # fioght, fa ft^t«?UIi« Iforriswy, Wd AM receoJly rethpedIt place u> the Gu«tom-Hu«« la order p •• m«et" hts atao untrammeled, The afjrttof w««id u U t*Ht e o m m o t k u i a b o a t t h B a f K r . a n d e a a j n ^ n ^ ^

:.'.(

West JUbtty' t * i t e f i t t , Ifc4 m , Met, fan

" v. - . : • •: J r,. > r, ...,.-, ;„ >j •„ - : - , , •_> c • t j ^ i r.\ i

Th* Mathodiaf B«oday SchorJ of J thfa «fcVi a,

•IT. Oi Bt}iw, jewe^ervof P f i ^ a m h k a p r e i , i f

•;" .1- i :V" r , A g — i n t VerittcU - '-/•

V . t h e *ajt Of i h e tro«ee« of1 the RuthmiMid Burlington Raflrbad f i . »l(e Bank of B**Dwa)yfa, W«a tried in Ronton, and * verdict few the phin. tllui rendered « f e* daja stopii The amownt the Bank will bo caUed upon to pey in dunagaa L we toarn, about | « ,000, TM»i» quite a. Mil to foot ta * * • * timet, but the Bank hae had »o»e-thuif of a surplus on hand whfch rbrtunauty #01 render the payment ImttnnMtatww then k rrtrW wfae would have bea/s. j -

Oovemor Barrfa, ofTeninaeeu, efWe t reward of five hundred dollar* for the' arrwet et Dr. N. Borten, fate BeeMttry «« Bufai, ana a Meulter to Hwejuoaet ef fflO.OOiV

point, so far, the miners have purchased horses, paying.from $80 to $40, and buying provisions, al»4$j5|||i?Si»fi{S f t I n v i s t a i " '

.ant for t h e N o r t h e r n Faol-

islature, to prohlbh) the opening of stores and business houses oil Sundays, went into force On the 6th inst. In many plaoes the law has.>een pbserved—in others numerous arrests have been mado'for p5 v&^tl|oJi.i ( )

Tbe bridge across the Sacramento, at Sacra­mento City, la BO near completed that persons have crossed" upon I t

The survey lor a route for a railroad from Fol-som to Auburn was commenced on the 14th inst.

A party of white men murdered two-IndianSiin Humbolt county on the, 29th ultimo, because they would not give tip their guns. Three of the whites, named 0. A. Sherman;-W. McDonald and "Billy the Kake," were arrested on a charge of murder. A few days afterwards, other Indians shot at two white men ih revenge, and severely wounded one of them. '

A great excitement is-prevailing in San Luis Obispo and Santa, Barbara counties, on account of robberies and murders; c0n3mi.ttedthere.by * gAng of robberr. Several persona accused of compli­city in tbeBsrrasier murder have, been hanged by the people. 1

CITY. . ,

During the week the city has been thronged with strangers from tbe interior, bound for tbe. new gold mines on the Frazer river, British Pos­sessions, and onr thoroughfares resumed the Stir­ring appearance of the busy times of '60 and '61.

The crop of strawberries, judging from the profusion in market, will be unusually heavy this season. Tempting berries, from lour to six inches in circumference, are in plenty, and form the, dee-Bert at every restaurant.

The Sabbath School Union held their annua) meeting in the First Congregational -Church onr

the 6th, an occasion of considerable interest—-The whole number of "pupils is 1,628, with IS,;-' 272 volumes in the different school libraries.

Thomas MriHabb, On the 6tb,' accomplished the feat of riding two hundred consecutive mfiesovef the Union Course, in nine hours end forty-nine minutes.

The total coinage of the' Mint for the week end­ing Juue 6th was $726,000. The gold deposits amounting to' 23,238-18 ounces.

Sunday, tbe 6th, was not observed as the new law directs, by the liquor dealers, and some eigh­ty persona were cited to appear belore Police Judge, for a violation of the new Sunday law,+-The liquor dealers have united to teat tbe validi­ty of the law.

The Bteamer RepvMu left for the North on the1

7 th, with about 600 passengers, all bound for the new mines.

The steamer Commodore sailed on the 9lh, with about 300 Frazer river aspirants. The steamer Panama left ou tbe 13th, with 670 pas­sengers ; the Georgianna on the 12th, with 180'; the bark Adelaide, same day, with 100; the steamer Pacific, on the 14th, with 700, and the Cortes on Thursday, with 1000 souls on board. A number of other vessels will leave before the cloao of the week for the northern £1 Dorado.

The carpenters and hod-carriers of the city have struck for higher wages, and their demands have been acceded to. Tbe firemen and coalheavere on the Bteamer Ooltaabia, also struck just on the eve ot tbe departure of that vessel, A number of desertions have taken place recently among the eoldiers at the Presidio.

The Bteamer Senator arrived ou the ISth, from San Diego, with some two hundred troops, des­tined to the scene o f the late Indian difficulties in Washington Territory. • ,

Mr. F. A. Wheelock, late a member of the firm of W. 0. Jewett & Co., was arrested on a charge of forgery, growing out of the transmission pf certain drafts to New York. 1

On the loth a great trotting race came off on the Pioneer Course, between the bay mare Prin­cess and bay gelding New York; milp beatf; best three in five to harness, for $2,000; half for­feit. The mare won all the beats. Time—2.3J2, 2.80, 2.81. I

Ou the 16th there was another race between the mare Julia Aldrich and the horse Glencpe Chief; ten miles for' $4,000 ; ,mare to sulke^, horse to harness. Tllelormer made the distance in 29.04 1.2, winning the race and stakes.

CAKBON VAlJJSY,

Seven men, accused of being members of an organized band of high way men, have been arrest­ed in Carson Valley, antfefe to be tried by an extra-judich\l'jury,

BENATOB QWTH AND raB"ia!ffl;tOmiWtTHDli.'' The San Francisco Bulletin, of the 21st nit,

expresses much ,indignation at the conduct of Senator Gwin, inbui advocacy of the attempt to induce the National Treasury to purchase a bar­ren tract of land for fortifications at the entrance of the harbor of Ban Francisco,. for the sum of two hundred thousand dollars. . "It . was,? says the Bulletin, | " very justly denounced, i s ibe Senate by Mr. Fepsenden as an outrage." If, so that gentleman stated, it is absolutely necessary1

to have a portion of this property sufficient to erect a fortification upon, (he government has power to condemn, and obtainpoesession at a -fair rate, and not to submit to *ao gross an out­rage and exaction. Mr, Broderick stated that the whole ranch ou which Lime Point (wblch'we understand is directly opposite ForfaPoinl} is situ­ated, is not worth $7,000. It is our opinion that, if put in the market 'to-morrow, withont,the prospect of selling the site mentioned to the {fed­eral Government, it would not bring'$6,006yp

THE CALIFORNIA NIG SO EMIGRATION—AB0B3T, JfiLK s-OOITlVE BLAVB, AMONG THEM. ~

[Prom thePoget's Sound Democrat.] ' Consequent upon the passage ' of a stringent

negro law ol the legislature ol California at its last session, prohibiting the* further emigration of free negroes to that state, and compelling t^oee now resident there to give bond fbrf'ta'eir good havior, large numbers of this class of people now constantly •arriving by every steamer " thence, with a view, we suppose,, to pexniajient settlement, tbe laws of this territory "not beingjob-pOBed thereto. A large number siji'also/mint-Ing themselves upbn VB&tooVere"Waffid,'jfli we learn, they have met with a favorable ieqep-r tion from the authorities. Among them'is'the negro Archy, the fiunons , v Dred Scott" Of. Cali­fornia, for .whose special, benefit we have heetd

pdpUWfibn"of,Cahfdr)na,fiaynig"ibect)nWvery tut-bulent'durjing hie trial; threatening by force had violence to. rescue him from' Slaverfc in e&Se the courts should decide tuatMkvery cbuld'constitji-tionally exist under the laws of California. 80 far as we have been ableitotform ,au opinion:

the-N. V. Evening Post, July 16.] 'ery of gold in Frazer's river, and

vietnfty j s likely to give a new impetus to the leelingijn-fav.or of a railroad to the Pacific, con

„ a m£ubSrW*%onsiderable indifference, from the ' the^reatorouTrorthe 'Mci temenLTe^l lack of an^eaiiBle plan or sufficient motive for

s - ->—- its construction. The rush of emigration to that part oi the country will invest the eubject witb new significance.—Already- meetingst-imaa been held at S t Paul, to organize an overland emigra­tion thence to the newly found gold mines. It will not be long before large companies, will cross the continent to the Pacific coast by the

Bey 80 a 44c. ; Northern and Western 48 a 46c .. .IBQXISlyNS-^Beef steady, sales 500 bbls • country mess $10 76 a 11 60; prime * , 0 0 ' -rejjac^d1Chjcago;$l2 a 13 60.

POBK firmer; sales 800 bbls.; mess $1670 a 17 ; prime$18 76; Western prime mess $ i 6

BacQn steady; hams 7J a 8c; shoulders 64 a 6c.

LARD heavy ; sales 500 bbls., at l i j a 114c. ' BTJfTEB steady; Ohio 12a 17c; State 16 a 19o.

^fa^H-r" firmer; sales 250 bbls. at 24 a 24^..

&c. Six, steamers have been laid on the route between San Francisco and the new mines, be­sides eight or ten sailing vessels. Every ship leaves crowded with adventurers, and tickets are sold days in advance. The last steamer that left, the Cortes, is supposed, to 'have carried off full 1,600 passengers, although only about 900 ap­peared on the Custom-House returns. Among others, several gentlemen connected with the California Press have gone up with the intention of Btarting newspapers at different points in the new country. One paper, the North American, by Williston, Bartlett & Towne, is already an­nounced at Victoria, V. L, the capital of the Hudson's Bay Company's possessions.! '

The assumption, by the rHudson's Bay Comp4-ny, o l the exclusive right-of the entire trade of this region, which will now ebon bo full ol peo­ple, causes much comment and argument here. By the " license to trade*" granted pjftheOrowd, in conformity toaoto f P^iiamen^ to this com­pany, they have ^ e ' e x d u i i f t ^ ' r i v j l ^ i ' b f trad­ing with the Indians oi the territory until May, 1869. Under t h b clau^, thereompa^y.claimthB exclusive right of trading with'evifybody there —whether Jhdfiijs or*"-whiteClnen. ^Hfeielpre, while -they permitimmigrante to bring with them anyt'amouht of supplies fig tiieir ownebnsumpj-tfojB, they will not al lot , f ^ j , e f » n iQ>carry me> chandise into Aft; interior 16 sejl. T % American^ contend that the compahyiave rfo exLclusive priv­ilege to the trade With the "whites—but 'as said company have an armed vessel, her British Ma­jesty's war steamer Satellite, -stationed at the mouth of Frazer rlver.-and an armed boat at Fott Langley, forty miles up, their demands are gen­erally obeyed. Onepnstance IB reported where a email American vessel, disr^gardipg a the com­mands of the company, entered Frazer river ih spite of opposition; and it is said the British cap­tain dared not take the responsibility of firing

they are a quiet, orderly and unpretending | pie, none of whom have the appearance ofibf likely even to give "the territory rjmuoh trouble j -governing them,.while,ounktWa shall paRI their residence here. >l ...... .u . t

m ^ t d w i o ^ & ^ O i a a F a i l of ttielr'auPMrtag* , * f i c ' l a 8 8 o f o n r coimnuntty, we must say

and the iprbeoeds oftheftsfrom the Kansas bdr(; dars-.^-'Their proflsssiun and. practice would indi-, cata somo affinity with the uameroBB horse-tbieveS j who infest the: country aaatn, «f, Lawrence, rid commit constant depredation* upon tho'properl ot th«eettl«rBi-"J,ufteen horsea,werestolen,j'with[-a fau-tnight^aa^ from ..the..valley.ol ^ the Neoaho,' " and although one of their company was hung by the indignant citizens. «>f LeRoyj their presence | s stfllsbown b / t h e loaa of Jhorsea in^many p r j i -

---> >V^_locir«a»1lS*'^BWfc'.- -'"'.'-- .'-<>i 1 ^ ; . . . » .- -• ,. - , - ...CTV-M.-.Ti.^- ! . . - . . . , ^

/^na. •.'•rjRromait>o«*Jo»raal'.}« •.'/•}-••:'• J • « « S f t ^ a i l f t y businew aim&*^*th'e r»eWTo«lc Times, "negloctstokeepin'aecountof hisoxJ

:»«KhTure^;anttff"hofinaj ih#figqresenlarmng «bm:yeai'ito year, -ffie?»lst|inlk;e« tjJ W » * W » nnon-bto mind, if n o t * e h j ^ j g l j t p ^ t i . , ' The :sta*cour8e-in6uldThe.pu^ -»therefore give. tBb i f c B o p i g 4m?*m: the annual expenditures duiwg^.IheJaiK'^'" te*dteg-the-arlrjrml»a»tione of TajrVor, Heree-tnd'B»eh*n*ni ''-•'••'•'' '-'"*' • \,'3ii>-- •• --*• -••

Tbtefa « j r ^ ,,4kunt-foale jn tbe-wrorig.nlrric-* * ; We;ntaf a W l ¥ M * e > « » t b a t t h e wic«»a-. TJ" eil*n«i«r»t>-n»W pmM»lWm^ "AWt

' T ^ l ' S d i M t t r ^ ^ u S S t f o ^ r ^ ^ ^ > i , b i a t ^ i ^ ^ W * m l ^ « « O T " ^ e « l T:

S « s . Pfavee, la h f a * * yes^, carries the ex6en»e*-f W . M v M ; «n4 t h « histeadof deoieailng I ^ ^ ^ J b r ^ a ^ f n n t ^ * h a d : # m ffi fWMW»_fre^ ibor to »OTra:»Moil£e*erj;y$$4-'

fcg. It is said to be under the "editirlai: confe rJffi.B. Bedding. A , ' , , ' " i l

'_ ' HABTrOSA DlBTBO-n© BY MEll

/ A fire broke out in the town of Mirwa*, :

^ g j a y (Ftiday) morning, about g ^ e l o o k J phlnabouse at tho end of l^|n.JetJea5..'t! flaines spread rapidly up lxitheideaoftheal until checked at the Post-office,, PBj" and >< tbe Union Hotel on the oppo-pf which buildings were saved. ...An Jpgs destroyed were the SIdbnap' comb & Blumenthare SaloonVetc,', portion of the business part of .the-pi Jrojed. Sullivan &Cushman'B store, J the Post-office and some few other v"

Mr.Befthanai W f a i with a fewtl « d in the ncxT?*«' aetuallv « i « ? ^ t o # j W a M t * * « r t l i » W e ^ ^ p ^ l ^ p o f t h f i h B ^ j e M l e g k f t , : | ^ ' ' ' ^ ; . ' » r * . ' W | S > ^ V - « ^ l B f a t t ^ | U .

Trottta, nt-gnygtoB, **,:-.-S^h^t'i^i~v't7i'^'l6f:^i<t to«>«

ar»t,anu|10|(B fa I, ta k-tV,M

9 a o * l L ^ f - ' , * » l -

Ik* vumi, Mil* beau, heat g

Hitchcock, of AjDbjrM, _ „ . , , . a?Jg r? f asaiaUoto, era prosMetioJ tafir gif

1 t I * t f i l l

v s . f. WimUBtrd

A. 1, JMtvUl', efc, fr Mmmvf.

a i M W Tfaaa, « :«0 i -«H«v- -*-*« .

• ^ P j * t t e •eooo4, %lk haata, b e * 8 f n \ u,

'•*'*• » « r w l f a p . g . Tmyst , , s « t

r e m i H a l

^a^^m^^s^^sa^

PLUMAS OOONTY FOB DOCailB "!'MABTBVnitB|

|&t a primary electionleld 'fcuU Saturday even.. ipg in Plumas count?, for'delegates' to theJeTJhn-%.eonvention, the, DOnglis "flirty elected alt t & delegates. Strong; reeolufiona in laytji "'*** las men passed at' riaeb pre'fciBjit • ''' ~ l»&jai»««i*iese:

A new daily paper called the Califofhiari, ^ in politics, made its app^rapfce.th^'nii

-!. . 4 I auft -"4 rhita, Jai«i8j

hraay,e#eii totheietlpi i t edulI tOr

bf.?iP

head waters of tbe-Misspuri w e r and -^irough the northern passes of 'the- BbeKyMountaiusi J*' drawn by the resistless attraction of gold.

-HeretoiorerUan-Francisco has been the chief point to which alLeyes-have turned as the termi­nus of every raflroaa fehidttniigbt connect with the Pacific The commercial supremacy of that city fbttweverj "may pfoveiiftefall only- temporary. The mouth oi the Columbia^, affords nearly as good a harbor as the " QoWenflate,", and there are several harbors in Oregon and the vicinity of Vancouver's Island,, egnai Pi'^Jgeriar to that of San Francisco, i Th%, rpgipn j n the vicinity en}-joys as good a climotene California, while it is said to be more fertile, and capable of sustaining a larger population. ..v8an CFiancisco. can never have an -extensive back country to support it like New York, and Its eminence depends on its being the gre»igold depot of ibe-EeriUc.

The Mi880uri.riv,erJa navigable to the Great Falls, seven hundredniiles above the mouth of the Yellow Stone, which can easily be reached by steamboats in thirty days from fit. Louis.— From the FallBto tbe bead of navigable water on the Columbia, is but about two hundred miles. To open a military' road across that short dis­tance would require - but a small outlay, and would be of immense advantage to emigrants.

Should the gold discoveries continue, Great Britain and Canada will have an equal interest in them with the United Ststts. The settlements which will spring up along the course ot the emi­grants will naturally lead to the construction of a northern railroad, coward the building of which, the wealth of England and America will be treely contributed, The strenuous efforts -of Jefferson Davis to stifle all evidence, except 'such as ex-

B O S T O N M A R K E T S -

BoSTOg, July n , 1858

CQBN EXCHANGE-The demand for Flour continues steady, with eales of common brands Western .at $4 15 a 4 2 0 ; for fancy, $4 85 a 4, 50, and extras, %i 15 a 1 00, inoluding ali kinds. Southern is quiet at $4 16 a 6 w for oommojtt,snd fancy, and $5 26 a 6 25 for extras.

COBS is dull and scare at 92 a 9Sc. for South-^ern yellow, and last sales of white were at iiuc per bushel

OATS 60 a 63ic. per bush, for Northern and Canada.

RYE 78c. per bush. " PROVISIONS.—There have been further sales of Pork-at $14 a 14 50 for Prime ; $17 a 17 5u for mess ; $19 00 a 19 60 for clear, cash and 4 months..-'

BEEf Hinges from $18 a $15 60, per bbl, for Western mess and extra meas.

LARD 11$ a 1 2 c in bbls., and 12^ a 18c in kegs, eash and 4 months.

upon her. This story,-however, need^confiriu- sited his southernrohtt,'willfail before the over-r. . . ^ ' ' . . . . . " '^L_1 ! l _ . . : « . . . . . . ^t.;«t. n a t n m id frrtMrxr ill ation. The subject of our commerce with these

new mines will be an important and difficult one, and will occasion, doubtless, some ticklish neeo-tiations "between the JJnited StateB and GreatBrit-ain. The feeling here is that Uncle Sam sadly b lundered when he yielded Lewis Cass's ultima­tum of " 54 deg. 40 rout.''

INTEBJEBENCE OF THE HUDSON BAY OOMPAtLT. All the trading with the Indians is prohibited,

and no merchandise of any description, beyond a miner's Bupply for six months, is allowed to pass up. Mr. Samuel McCaw, of Steilacoom, had some thousand dollars' worth ot merchandise seized and confiscated at I?ort Langley, by the officers of the Hudson Bay Company. The goods of Messrs. Til ton ji Gibson, as well as their vessel, the Black DucB, Bbared e^similar fate..

The*steainef Surprise ^ a d gone up"Frazer ri­ver with Governor Douglus, of Vancouver's Is­land. All steamers can navigate Frazer river by procuring a miner's license at a cost of $6 per man, tor every one of her passengers, and con forming to certain "conditions of sufferance,' among which are these: That no goods are to be shipped that are not bought of the Hudson Bay Company; that no arms or ammunition are to be carried which are not imported from the United Kingdom ; that no miner is to trade with the In­dians, e t c

Mr. Woods informs ns that repeated difficulties have occured ou Frazer river between the Hud­son Bay Co.'a officials and miners, in consequence of the former seizing the canoes and effects of the latter for fancied infringements of the rights of the Company. The miners do not consider the question of sovereignty or jurisdiction by any means settled, and therefore show a disposition to resist the demands of the Company as unjust and arbitrary.

The Hudson Bay Company are not disposed to buy the dust, but are willing to trade. They exchange goods for the dust at tbe rate of $16 to the ounce.

GOV. D0DQLA8 AT THE MINES. Gov. Douglas w ith his family visited all the

bars along the river ten miles beyond Fort Yale. He was BJBO accompanied by Com. Provost, of the Satellite. Gov. Douglas advised the miners to get along as peaceably aa they could with the Indiana: He said the miner's, tax would go into force in August, when he expected advices from the home government. He believed the laws would be the same as they are in Australia. He advised the miners as tbey valued peace with the Indians to prevent liquor being brought upon

fthe bars. Gov. Douglas spoke in kind and en­couraging terms to the men, and assured them he would do all in bis power to give them protec­tion,

A00OONTS FROM THK FRAZER RIVER MTNER&-/ BOW. MUOg IB MADE A HAT,

Mr. Joseph T. Bush, who came passenger^ in the steamer, says he. has been at work three weeks on Frazer riyef, neat Sailor's Bar, during which time hj5imado $10 a day with a rocker.— He pays there are parties on the river making $100 a day with rockers. All of those at work, indeed, were" doing'Well and in good spirits. I

' Between Fort Hope and Sailor's Diggings, there were, when Mr. Bush left, about three hundred and fifty miners, none of whom were ma­king leas than $10 per day, which is far below the average. Only thirty-five or forty men'a*e at work on-Thompson's river. <

Mr. Bush says the mines increase In richness as you ascend the river. He comes to rep^enub his stock, and designs returning as speedily as possible. '

Two miners, of Steilacoom, returned last even­ing from Frazer river in a canoe after an absence of Six weeks. They Btate that during a low stage of the river they made $16 pef day each. Four rockers near them were making from four to nine and a-half ounces each, per day. [Extract of a letter, dated Bailor's Diggings, May IStlL]

"Stephen JudBon'and'Ip'arther have not njadV less than $12 a day, on an average, since thiy commenced. Day before yesterday {hey made $88, ($16 60eaoh,) and yeat6rdat$81. John Chapman, with his Indians, Wash, Downey, audi Behzer, commenced work yesterday: "John made' •trleast? an ounce,, Downeyjsnd Benzer $&QO each. They found very coarse gold."

I A E E I E D .

. Some 66. French nrtnersSeft,Whatcom for th!e ^Abo'nt ten'inpnfhs since, a gentleman 'fa'afc-an-

and several others have just returned, from lesions, boats, endginiingjj. vious reports of fjie ricjine

mines ftp,more provisions, boats, and nnning plemente^ , All prevtr— —--- ' - •-'-•«-" <""

they worked. qugntly very M g M y h j

B. aSijeB says Mr. John B.

are vja-y scarce, and cpfjs*-

ejmnee.,,,,,. ,.,„ / r , iufr,fi«e

's!> !u U e spenijj weeks on Hffl's %^fourteen. m|ee,above, R

Hone, and A a t ^ p e * • " - - - - - - J " • 5

considerable success. working day. *HiTwas"uV compBi&'JiSh" others, and their j&lntwork r e A S ^ l l 0unei a & y with two rockers. Sfff'm

The special correspondent of the'gan eo Bnlletin < Writes asfollows . .*£! .» ' ,: "Three Canoes, with abohtififteebrmen, caroie1

down to Fort Langley whilst; 1' was there,'froni' '8omdJhirtyirniI<siabr>va'.'the>Forkt. I was ac­quainted OmmeiMMm .wi.ftey.showeB'-me their ^ustr^ejrhad^^^eftlrom^n^mioa to threB ohiicw agjha tlmeih^^^a been on thje

ger to him} rJooind, saying—* It has been recomiuended-iery highly. My'throai and the'upper portion of tt^y .'etpmaVh ,'are pa^By idceralp^ pr$ injlarned, digsblipg mB^om worfc' i ; • ? $ teJke^Bix'.bottles and if that quantity Kelps me I will get more.'":

"Mr. OsBOBir saysi '' Yesterdsiy, "the"' gentleman ! pureed7 , pruig1{!g^|ua ^ r ^ t g ^ ' t f i ^ g a i a B g e .fea-'oBetjarsicle^ Hetwas.n , d^ere^t^hTokJn^

Francif-J

w"eelt^^b^4i^ tiBeb

E V n ' T D J e B B Y T H E W A B O F %] •WESTP, t-... .'.^,X w? .•.; sC'

v i t e G o l d F e v e r i » r C a > ) a f o i ^ - x ? l L ^ h o u a i u n d O a U f wrtaainw ~ te" ; f e tawe* B»re«-H*bt • * ' T e n ' t e l l i n g . Veaae la ; t w e e m aatBFratBC.laee ' - P r o a p e o t a eit * i * k M e > " t r i t h ~ ih.0

l':>'WmSMSem8'rr^56lTiBSiii'&;'J'W

..lTie''Da!rt'lbrt^.T^^b«en,di*«ut''o11'

ginga in British trnetVa, .continuing to be fav, an axtenaiveexoauaof p-t has been going on, fflSi _ „

s>rT^:,<\%^ne4&ar4M:wi%eW fatt li tere from pflwo« te & e hew diggmgit-whWi -read witb avidity to the exclu^Ohof almost eV< •trrlng eke. No other topic" aaa been the but the new mine*. Our distant readers n _. ceivo that a large,(rtrtion o l b«r pPeseet eieem, edition is devoted -to tbbi »opic; and they: fir «nd: in our colMMbl^bopioni ..f^»~!- -—*<-**^*. tiens of the country1, "ith t a

il <Mg&nL . . . . oarer aeven^jreetBi

•a \ t?mitoes|o»medoiBl^mJ^B«ryB!t

work-^be«d;e¥toipgaold ,hia^lai»%at.a-Hgo(> price. H^wa^e f e#eJr»^ha<a£ri8en,ovar twv feet there,^^^^»JjKr«1Tro<rXwgJ» ite

I went oh upTojgort Yafeln the rnornina.,.i ; The wate^reujWj^.blt f t f f laMoaWltaer^

to $ 6 , . ^ ^ w ^ H f e W ^ M ^ ^ I I U V t t l a^jgooddirt, Mr^J^ephMorgan^dihoat^aui wafonthelower^eiid o f t h * bar, was. a v e r i M , from |S'tgi.|l4> p i t daj^JPhft e*i«»^above h i were p a y t o g - b j ^ e ^ n p t f e l i A ^ asiHt^fct :

Mr. B u \ h a | Mft*tw_,««k* « t igSflkm th.

K f t l G O per day R» ^ § S f M f c ^ S t i p h j o i i r ^ turjpg Us soon aa the^wataj. commences fajji, oping dpwn meanwhile to ee-tfle op some bustoi

JLptr^^^of flye, *ho werisnining sorie 8 5 | u _ §b$«-&e Forfe and who came dowsin tbej^Kr)-

whelming tesrimony, i3iich natan-eis .giving, in lavor of a route demanded alike by the re­quirements of commerce and the interests of nations. , ,.

^ We see,,it .stated that Charles Latcher, the

printer of.the Free Love paper at Berlin Heights, Ohio, haal committed suicide. His mother, an ex­cellent woman, living in Iowa, did all she couid to win her son from tbe seductive influences of a sensual fanaticism, but in vain; and the end haB been desperation, insanity and suicide.

The virtuous Cato has resigned his position as United States District Judge in Kansas.

T h e Sufferings of W&men.

STRENGTH FOB TBE FEEBLE!

[From the London Ladiei' Newspaper.]

I t is feared that tbe sufferings of the feebler sex are underrated because they are borne so meekly and uncomplairiihgly. They have not been overlooked, however, in that great remedial system originated by Professor HOLLOWAY. His Pills and Ointment are no leas potent in their regenera'Uve effect npon the female invalid than in their curative action upon the diseased frame of man. Young women 'engaged in sedentary occupations, are debarred from tbe out-door exercise which nature demands aa a condition of health, are subject to a great variety of harrass-ing and dangerous complaints. Digestion be­comes imperfect, the blood impure, and all the secretive organs disordered, in the absence of physical exertion in the fresh air. Tbe results of these derangements are various. Sometimes the liver is torpid, the complexion sallow, the frame emaciated. In other cases, dyspepsia, hy­steria, helpless debility, eruptions on the skin, sick head-ache and terrible depression supervene. But, in whatever shape the mischief may be de­veloped, HOLLOW AY'S remedies, with proper at­tention to diet and regimen, will speedily effect a eure. The Pills act specifically upon the stom­ach and the liver, restoring to the gastric juice its solvent power and producing a regular flow of healthy, bile. ^ The main elements of the blood being now untainted and in full supply, nutrition instead of poison circulates through the veins, the appetite returns, the flesh recovers its firm­ness, and the complexion resumes its rosiness and transparency. If eruptions or blotches, those sad drawbacks to female beauty, indicate an unhealthy condition of the skin and the integ­uments, the Ointment, by gently stimulating the externa) vessels; opening the pores, and promo­ting insensible perspiration, will soon remove these blemishes.

We feel assured, from ail that we have read beard and witnessed of the effects of HOLLOWAY'S remedies, as a means of relieving the physical pain and debility to which the fragile structure and acute nervous sensibility -of woman render her especially liable", that tbey are the best and safest medicines ever offered to tire sex. The heathen mythology tells us of nymphs and denn-goddesSes npon whom the -celestial powers be-Stowed tbe gift of immortal charms; but at this day the only way, to preserve personal eomeli-ness and prevent premature old age, is. to . keep the blood pure and the skin spotless. Both these desiderata may beiobtained by tbe use of HOLLO-WAT'BI Pills and Ointment

R e a d t h o ' f o H o w i n g Test imony.

BlATEMEOT QFTf&ffir-d OSBORN, DRTJOiBfflR , -

-1- • , i< . .AUBUES.K.X., May, 1856.

Mr. JOSEPH" OSBOUNJ (late Htarx .<fc OSBOBH)

Due of the" oldest drug firms in this county, Says!

D I E D .

o F ALL tale by

IMEW Ain'Jh^TiSJiHEftTfc

FAJtm. F O B SAX.U.

h

Sirs!*'

pjrfys for provisions, av^ _ ajy> It beingimpoasibte1 t^get w)y|feing"uD*$4' ;|3jfr .until the water f a % , i h e j M to; (mf

*PJL , . . . » JMVut*)d ,»'.»,«* "1 3..j!i '

a»lf ,*e r^*^emsrthe mrth; „

1 lefter*,-- «n*d&ri fc W t p e e t t t | « a * e * « W r t * 6 r * g < M b ^ ! t h ^ ; i . . orlginaTand correct l ? i * v * 1 » W f » V ; - . " ' | ! . ' . "

^ .. -. -. _ _ . „-j*.'!Atf«wi'fc'tt*aAi; ? \tnmLimitjLswmsi*'W^m^\! jefct oceupyihg all thought hire, it-uaturaUy cUute a prominent plaMW a papwr jriviog thai dews pf fy*i*j, >?'• • - "' • **'• I ' f ' -T v f&nVrand«*ha»awae»o«d«dwlthpe6pWon their * * y »otb# Jto&i M l « l l aHrt^htflJSfe, tarior w* ^ o T i ^ r ^ m U o r f J t ^ g f e M b H i . iAhnrryoft K D t l t a M - ^ a i l i ^ i i t f o J M i ^ l ' » jr i t««entpr«va40intM* tiate etttheafe^eet e jge ldwtmng. The eHeot efthe • « •* : (Wtm-' j)k!to the North Is jtt»tno# felt to * • vary » r e * j*liclal to California, tapMia% In the eouatry.-p Property has rapidly depracialed I* thai. Jowna,andk•xDaotad to aadoam tawwet•<-l>-nor ha» become aoarce, «a4 wage* at many«a»«* ha«» gone up front twenty to thirty pat aatit.-*-The product of our aatoaa wW ba wa»aital>4t--minUhed for aame tie** «o o«a», am*f*msm «f the very cotmiderahta « ' * * ' " • " • **at the-a*6r eaaplopment la tbagt. U t M a dty, * * ««a«4 ha* WM yat bMB mH)k,ftnmift\, thwajb Baelaan-aiaao will andeabwtly auAr, Ma»a*arily, -with Ik* rest of the •»**•, hat w* %» the «aaa«»iuet a* the Interior towne, for tb* reeeoe, that A* win eootiaua, in a nuaawiw. «• oaMaf «b« aaaje rhav tfos towarde t^e aaywlailaa., * ^ w l * > ! * « a * | t j u

.:. . , ,,.. , , 1/l iv.

Apsrt««%aek|rjar, «H«: »r. i^wwttexk'tftJiiiCAi, ••>.-'-!•- •• J..-6. «<sDO»AJrM5'''•*•• ' - " • ' . ' ^ W b O l e a i U e - J t ^ x i i e t A U ^ G r i e W , ' ' ' '

,i,:.i ..v^.;^»*On^»o*^a»rt»ri-rJ»lT,;90i1«8.i

.•meut, •* tm»i«,iwii«e»tot i m to >-\ aj«* f^6**wJairM!f8ati.:'.T.«;."iiri'*o *•?<&

AdiRreratHril'BBarwritas:

• - ^ ' ^ • ^ ^ ^ ' W « * v ^ B ^ t « l • ^ ^ i i ^ ! ) M i ,

m&m, ** m» tmMm .«?d h***\ -gi; *xpact ttai inW wa* we^aft-t^TMo of iSO'pte day. "YeHwky f bo«|ht^w4 'SmL S S J ' ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ P ^ ' . - f w ^ ' ^

''' Or:

ftp per SbtiBd;1 ^ i i i i W ^

HJaTOBlzOrpWaOK. An old resident of Ore«n , »end« t o t h e J f^ .

C^/orv^ta^Wkfwrr^ i a i j e ^ t of the » l i i e ^ a>^h»be«ii«ulietfiHner: ' " '

vThetaininea, atyted Srtaer and Tbottnioo viverwilowywShuiwap, at*.but anwtanaleaTof iha Oolvill* aiio*Mwhicu bate be B worked &* paat two y ^ l a n d « w t i B u i n g d o w n in a aouth-arty •>•<*»•> t ° r e « | * »outherri Oregc*. and coo-a^thHl with the Oalifoniia gokUieida. The kiajw wtaM or«wntry between CoJvMa7»d « i * mania ..gold-bearing regiaw, M a i a d w W o m A* etattageiteiiement, tbeCuna SaaTftWrtireed* Una* In theCoivUta valley, " "

fil?er ift myaife, antl iha^Vpoin&igu.to a 'flfBA<m?s6i}merican',Compaand,-^"ifl::the:

•est tShidy'ttito m ev lr M m S ^ *

: taBCEQr .ffiilejrby M ' B ^ ! - J I H « S ^ H-^S. Ho»aa«i'lPBOtWY'a<KiaSos'( R r m K«xr6'ao,

ton; ^.til^8s,^k^.^.-:itt^^ C H I H I Y , MassenajHffir^F.-; S. T B A M H B B , Hat-mori, N. Y . - ^ ^ s i V baa Usu% |«

, ' O t J / B a W W l S O M W , tie, -4i Use,from theBireotocsor Qie

'-'JU .tJ^UU. 1 mjivr* H ^ J e l f c i l l ' i o.-t> ai j '

, Q U A B T E H I . V B E P O B T

QF THE OGDENSBDBGH BANK, ON SAT TJBDATJ the 19th day of June, 1S5S. . i - <: . I^BBOTJEOK:

1. Loans and'Discounts. 8. Overdrafts 8. Duo from Banks..

$115,270 !» 680 TS

. . C6.26J M

IM-il-.^lieik^«-^»».»i.y-»"*- *»

.ev^Sppcw^ff>->»sw 8 . CasnAt^&iltiVj

.^fewftberaanks since paid.. 10. Sends and Mortgages 1J,, £Hljs of Solvent Banks. H .

•W-ak,. Obeckaon

, . lOABILIiaS: .

•ft ra*^h^n*&^te«a\V!'.'.V.'.'.i|«,TT6 , . , do . ; '-not "'«'«« t-. .T?.4;S80

'A?Ss-~». ' . - . . I . .

•M.000 01' 12.&HI W

8.87S 9( 900 «'

. 11,484 00

$284,621 H

$100,000 W

S345 IKssffotsion-tancl . . . .$l6e,-0W

$58^40 00 82,845 68

* J 3 * | ' M ! f^^<iflj«,i iliim i

• i S ^ i i a m x r l S ? " ^ ^ ^ 8 ^ ^

^ S a ^ 5 » ^ 1 t o : L v . . . . v v ! i ? i : \ t « l ' t e > *

. . a. A I . '—-jrJri-||.5|i;«iv;V.'.'..'..-..T:

M m n i " " ' r f l i t » barrel...'

1 »tff i l*t( lp' i«ina. ' . . i , , .

'tiiao^'-t ooSir:.'.::.:.:.'l.'i !*W ,W «W'f OBAKaM.fbox — - " ' l

!i& Profits . . ; C Due to Banks. .- *-\ » » . . . . 6. Sue tofadlTiaaxH anaWorpbi»tlara other

than Banks, (DivWeaaa) 6,055 » T. DueDepoBitort,on-demxad..,. 63,781 s

. . ' _ - • • . . . . J $98^531 »» -IJiirasATiaEi, President, tart Ooyjsa A.BttoL.. Baahier, OT tbe Ogaenaborgh Bank, in Incorporate! B*ak7lo«ateaann^ouigbuailie8»atOgaenBbin^i, Insaui counWi being datf and severally awom, each tor turn*. latthTthat the Swegottig S», in an reapecta, a true sate men?aftteconditionortne ssietBank, before the tram-aoUonotanvbusmeexon the morning oi fiaturow, "" 19th day of June, laD8,ut regpe&t to each and every of the items and particulars above specified, according to the beat of his knowledge and belief; ana that tl' tunuoeas of the said Bank baa been and la transacted *t,fti»io«»tion»fi)i»«aia. . _ , „ „ * i . „

JA8. AVEKHJ,, Prariaell. 0. A. B0RNHAM, Gaihler.

,-' : .

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WW

8 .- 7~

libfj:

^ ,;*» V i L»e" ! ! z$\

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-w **o:

„ , . ^ . t a a . „ . . .

m ygjt; *»,')« ffl-.

N E W T O W t MAJRKBT8. m A

WAIAB WBHI, Justice of the Fearf

Bererally Wbisrfbed and awom by both deponents, the Titfihdayof July, 1858,

18*4*} T7- i iw»aw»*fe«.»AfiK, »Y,VmTDE OP A-KOETGAfiE, BEABING

»-S3 _ ,«_. i„ - ^ _ ^ - • • > ouBjn^niijnij eight buir ielnrUj,p6ift_; of Wo*

i&eriiwanwjavlsata ofHew Tort, AJilXABi)«t tHOmUl aSODM, th«a ol

•hat oartaio ttaet,pl«oe« parcel of hvnd, being «" Broth half ami West pan of tbe north half of townsUP •»aml<i,iiX|in tract Ko. two at Baoomb'i Purchase.<n-SitlottaooBnsiro' 8fc Ijawrenoo and State 01 Ne» T«r*,ao* eaUca Plaroefleld, containing twesty ft"" Ort>»»«»*-tbre*kwidr«J and atven«j4v« t trsMlw' , tihti tiieeanM pramises which, on the tw*bty-r»ore>

r ~ ^ " .' ''''--'--ZJi i-1'%awTroai, j«j»*r.i'

AgffKi^i;.3P*»*|aS8it'J'«»l»; j rL0tffi-K»c*ipta 8.S00" M*.'; eaiei 13,000

bhJa,; 6 « * t 1 a h a WeaWrh'-ope&ejFtoaatf^ieea, flrmi auperBne State *S 80 » 8 S5j extA. Suta l iS 9 S * 4 0 5 ; round hoop Otto »< 60 » « 7 0 ; common to good »x»w Weetem $8*95 a '«4« , .&»f f i i $ dull and nocbanged ;>alee.1,900 :

bbte.*; mtxvMJtogoodhrapaet* 4 5 A 4 56 5 iah-

m IP uMiMtin. nan, »«m^fi*m* *>"* ,**"* u*> ! * f ' L 0 M ^ ******* ttiieentfre regtoti,and br««ht back mmSm - W " 5 ^ ! « * » • • » * »5 » •

- - » ' - - • • • - - - (HUIK—Wheat more firm; aalea 49,000 ba. ;

4aye>JaniMWh«tpa»H'»^.a»^,anJ^»^l»4anm« batrinf evan data harjwlft^w*— aad. COD

• S S » f * o r t b i T S b h » j f money ttawof. She saij a ^ S » o a * 5 a ^ i g g l g ^ » J ^ > « > » .•"» a«lftharlaht«a4|W(vnti*1a'*>>fcu,t0 *°d upoc ai>

. . .T i iSv mismsmSplirm. •* portions oi the tim"' I S i ^ ^ J w S S S r - * 1 ' 8 «ija "and. . , he m» ;^ i^»«SrFor«p«dient . *ald raortgsfs, witfc tne ^waVafValettwIn eoatalnrt, wa» recorded la t i , :

S w » « r > ^ «h» co»n» oft^JaarMO*. o» ^ 7 t S r K a 4 a » . o t Ma»ch,lS5a, at BAM,lBj«*o f

SioCirdMonMiamoTtgtte.atthe tjaWat ,-m •£?

potllrttlon JiereM>;u lour Ibouiand teten fesnaW W

.7**f*.o f i u MeoMM. batr « M boatit* attiuafa of fte lodiani, and the many Wee rajKMi af rich rmoes failed to stir up the famera of Ore«m ana Washington territorial to leave tbetr w«UeuWva> >M farnu and a««k fcr ROU oe aa a n e a m l a t o . -Francb half breeda bare worked et -** dSfttBt « ^ > » d . aitaea, making fraw I S M f i t a day,

41 The aeana efamik^oHaakn, aa it now It, are »ioih«Mris»*tM Jprnm^ <* *m*»k» w«»i»ara>aaiiaii TtmAm -v» r a a j i l a n c V ^

~ i turn "" " Mawtt iK in :

%lm>*}*i

_ __ Sow, I te * 5r^;io«e»*k«reBy aiv»n,iti»» "toft»SSSa«. CS-'

aftero«nof.thVdi*,»».tt**t,^iOTeBeWtB« vulaae ef jOtdansbarift, to «he **te »oaB«jr,-J».^

Chicago aprfng. 7* a tSo. ior unaound; Wisran-Uee lub 85 « »Oo.; Western red ftio*; whit* | l 05 A I OB; Soatbera wfcika » l 40 for a im

»«u»»»t8ter

BuWoSIUwrJf.Att'l.

JAMS8 acfiGIKgt»t«s«t«t>f -. -m last wilt atsdWMaBMBte'

Alirt.fi, Bradie,4«««f«

•n, T H E rvBfcic.

, . I S I . a a n f r p d ^ S , e J , a S 1 » . 1 8 , l , > by Hev. a F a i s a l ; JAMi!8 GAKVIN, BLD^ to Mi , , MAKE, danchter , ' Mr.^oCT £EBWBE,otlSawarasvule, Bt. lSrrence Coot

In Ricbville, on the 15th inst_ by Bev. Q. CEIB!, M, ASa L. POfcTEB to Mrs. CABOLffiE M. BM11H 'boi. of KichvUle. '

In this village, Sunday morning, July l^tb after , oonfinemont of about one week, Mr. LINCOLN B Mua EIS, BrugKl^^ In the 48d year of las age.

Ibe funeral will be attended to-morrow (Wedne»daj at 2 o'clock, P. M., from bis late residence, Ford Streei.

i r iS™ M i c h i g o , D C l , J , • l L d l a " a . ' « the 1Mb i t»t., CHAR, UOTIBH., wife ot l(r. MiSON G. bBKKHiK, well known in tins village.

Mrs. EiiEHMAs was 86 years of age, and met ber deau, from a wound in the neck, caused by tbe stick of a rocket, at the celebration on the evening of tbe bi o! July, at that place. Her husband was"here at the time but returned as soon as a dispatch could reach him' and was cheered by a hope of ber recovery, untij the moment of her death, winch was by secondary Lemur rhage, on the tenth d-iy from that of ber Injury. He has the sympathy of many friends here, in hi, bereai e-ment, beyond tbe large circle oft,,- relatives.

In New Orleans, on the 11th June, D A \ ID A O, D15N, youngest son cf tbe lale Hun L»-,i. A U . . ' Waddington N. Y.

W A N T K U .

CHOICE BUTTER, FOR WHICH the highest market price will be p&,d, ,L t A S H i at the Drug Store of li' o

UimruaBV.No. 2 Eagle Block, Ford street, ugdeniburei. [iU-M] c. S. LICUPHltil

DA1RYJ5ALT! GROUND KOCX SALT.—TUE KIKEST,

whiteBt and beBt ever brought to tt,ia countj,-For sale in tots to suit purchasers, by

U. H. HUM-PHKJLV

~ BUT1ER TUBS! SIZES AND VARIETIES, K'R

C S. H L M l ' l i m

I mm

m

m U K . H A l . i a O f Z A I N T H O K L A ,

OB

E A J S T I N D I A N K K i H l i D l ,

THE OhLY BLBi C I L i

FOR DIARSHtEA, Di'SENTERY, CHULEKA Morbus, Pain in the S t o m a l and b. ^eis, and 1

certain Preventive of Cholera. H. B. HUMPH KEY, Sole Proprietor

8 Eagle Block, PORD ST., Ogdensburgh.

H I r i i . i t

W A X T K Li 1

THE SCBSCKIBEB WILL FAY CASH FuR OUOICE BL'TTlfi, de.iveied at bis More IL

Morley, during the season. LORENZO FENTON,

Morley, April 27, 1658. [82-6m')

BUTTEIi AND EGGS W A IV T E D I

WANTED $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 WORTH CHOICE B l ' l I k U i fir which the highest Oast

price will be paid. Alsu, J'KiiH BUGS, at JONii Btnre— p g " Next door lu the Post Office. ^ ^

tus-ttj i>. M . t a u > i . > ,

S A L D O F K J E A A . E S T A T E .

SUPREME OOUKT.—LN THE MATTER 01 JOSHUA F. AUSTIN, a Lunatic —In pursuance of

an order of the (supreme iourt, bearing date the 2DJ Tnesday of June, lboS, by which tbe undersigned is d rected to sell the iteal iSstate belonging to Joshua ¥ Austin, for the payment of his debts, and for his sup­port, 1 shall expose the same for sale at pablic Auction, at tbe boose occupied by &. £ . Austin, on the premises, on the 1st day of September, 1688, at 10 o'clock .n the forenoon of that day. Said real-estate consists of about til acres of land, near the Village of Oonvaraeur, knovc aa a part of the old Isaac Aosun farmland an und.v, ded interest in about 14 acres of land in Williamstowa, Massachusetts. Said real estate will be Bold m parcea, and that part lying nearest the village, will be sold is small lota, suitable for building purposes.

M S K I f l S . Qna-jfourth of the purchase money to be paid in cast,

at the time of sale, and the balance will remain on bond and mortgage, payable in one, two, and three, annua, instalments, with interest annually. A Map of th» premises will be exhibited previous to, and at the time .«f thejale,—Dated July 18th, 1S5S.

[S*-6s.} WM. a. SIKM.INQ, Committee.

THE S0B8CB1BBR OFFEB8 FOB Bale a Farm in the town of Lisbon, St, I Lawrence connty, N. ¥.,containing about • OSS HUNDRED ANO BBVKK AOHEg.

On the Farm is a Blacksmith Ehcp and Log Ho-st two living BjiringB of Water; abotitr seventy acres of Cleared Liand, in gopd condition, and balance in Wood­land, in various conditions. Also, a yoong Orcha rd of about 80 trees, gtafted rmit. \

Ia».»bove farm u> situated two milei from the Eai road depot, Iisbon Centre, and about the same dii-taneefrom Kaokvllle, on the road leading from Ogdens-burgh, to.Canton. .The Parm will be Bold at a reasons Die rate, and terms of payment made at sale.

H T " For larthernarticularj, enquire of the IUOJoriber oiCTe nremajei, JAMES 8. M O P A B D E H .

* Eiihon, JulJ"19,185S. £84-Swl

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S J y V - a n N tad pntaa u*i*%*mi ^ t ^ - t ^ ^ m r * twrftwSvaiali aa-

OAWgMIaBd'aawsfia^risMsteMjattst J a * . ' - A r ' ' • - — ' - - 5 « M " - ' ^ i ~ ~ t - ' f l W

- t l i ' !;{««!-! &'•* X'-IIJ :< .u i >U T- '^-.- Si-Jti-'i** . * .Jl

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NEW

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OGDENSI

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Monday A T 1 0

AND C u N i i N t r

S A T U R D

S. F. JITD

THE CN the

" BOSTON

Desires to lnfor others, who t*aL v on, thai he I hs ta

S T O R K I >

F O R I ) NEXT

For tbe purpose o' a larg* an

Dry Good;

Caxpetii

Aud majiy ntber k Goods and Ol.

when ait in

$ 2

connected portion of these -

Qecesakry tha.1 tho

F O R A T A N

NKCBSiABY TO

Tha " HARD TIME stook of Goods

would be useless tlsement, to gi

of tbe goods to the

Prices

MANT K1NBS Sow w

SILKS,|of

DRES S H A W L S ,

rriA

F B E N C H

musLiNs, E . A W N 8 ,

C H A 1 L H D I C A 1

D E L

W H I T E GOOD T A B L E C

C O I

ENGLISH,

P R BROW!

C O T ! B I . A D V 0 L A . D C

I ' U t ^ J i t L S B B O i D P t O

D O R S K I L A W

READYMAPK Also bondredl o»

named in the above.

This sale Kill OlVf ENT1BS 8At

« < I O

ft O H O " B A

Good Accomi

EXAMIHE AJT l)on*t let preSudi"

vent » LAB6E " * inch ao op

' •''' • :-. chacc. g°

THE EJfflW feu

"Bostoa

t«cVall peracms--. Etoctcf lit.

atWtTJsBI8

F O R

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