^'•iSfefe^ - > »^r ) ^ ' t^7p ' ; ' . ?;. *f-'-"" j f rgW'wr'Yyi

:-'•"• ' ^ ' - - ^ £ 2 * ^ - ^ ' ^ ^ '"-

.^ i^s^raKs^^j i j^

fuSB&mxs but would prefci. . im'Wn.'TJielmM'

A CBS>

Bo$#biar|i Dt«!h»Te|

Xiscompton through, {the gsnate .

By reference to our Congn isaional department ta-day, the closing incidents on the? pasiago °* the Lecompton swindle throa] jh tH|Jir%TO*tej, will be found given in detaflf witraao anujais Of the vote. Well, the deed l» and the names of the partii on record, and ace before jeet now goes "before the B> People, and probably by the Js issued, we shall have a TI *w|elffi~thBn'completette rbl been thoroughly discosled phisea-before Congress end

OFFICIAL FAPEE m fB&cQmm,,

T W B N T T - P X V t l H U N B K B D <K»PIBS.

F. B.Hitehcook, M. W.Xaiotoon, I, G.fltilwell, Banaa JXB worannoaa. •

T E R M S :

ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, [N VARIABLY I N ADVAHOB.

TUESDAY, MAECH 80. 185?.

e g - T r a n s i e n t A d v e r t i s i n g - & T r a i l " ( l e n t J o b I T o r b , where the parties are not . amiliarly known by the Propriptors of this EstabJJsh-ment, most be accompanied bs cash remittances, or by approved references and guarantees. ^E3

t » - .Ho n o t i c e c a n b e t a k e n o f a n o n -V i n o u s Conttaianlcations.—Wfiateveris in­tended (or loaerlton lathe 81. UMMOIRwnBUOA» moat be authenticated by the name and addressofthe writer: ootaecesaaruy for pabUoation,bnt asagnar-anty of the writer'sgoodfaitt.. Weoannotnndartske to return rejected Communications.

• a y T o o a r Patrons.—For the purpose of a r5diug misapprehension, our Subscribers will bear in mind that this sign (X) set opposite the name) on the naper indicates that the time for which such subscri­ber has paid has expired — in other words, that the subscription money has run out.

t a r I m p o r t a n t t o Advertisers .—The 8r. LAWBSSOE RBPOBUOAS has by far the largest Circula­tion of any Paper In Bt. Lawrence County or North­ern New York. g=t

r y See T h 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 1 8 6 0 ,

JOHN C. FREMONT, Of California.

just aa well unde

other! W e b U s jority of the House will B{ awaltraBB-issae-witli l n « ^ the intelligent,- ^eas@nj"' all parfies^ sJh»M-jrfth,J# » |

:sesjjlto-'> • •

ichg e up*

coujpj. >fl!eattjif .tativesof the

,e our next paper in that body, and The question has

all Us'beaniigi and ,e Country, and it is one place as in the

infide&ce that a ma-the fraud. We id-we know-that

d-reflecting men of anxiety in the

[Frorirtho N. T. Evening P|j& March » - P ? The opponents of the LecoMiton qoM*iHon

t m ^ m m ^ J f O BepnWicaM»rtf» "but

& « * , T n e r e ^ r i a & J o f xHr*f¥&£%££& ;erao<%he A d n p s t r a | o | i n ^ " ^ ^ S u l m

The conncUs T S i e i r party by appeanng, with t n d r t o r ^ m e d po%cal opponents, in a rmbuo meeang, The plan of a p»Wo meenng, a

3all.

; Ttere is to be a Musician!. gr»ad_ ball at Con-' " f April 2d, 1858.—

positively engaged: 'a, Lebanon; Dig-

Vance '& Foaa*, Concord.. Ar­

te for half fare on all $1. Gallery tickets.

cord, X. H., on the evening !| The following music baa I Hall's BandJvBoston; Fu nam t t Gofidwh?Of« MaBchegJeri S a j g * * ^i rangementa hate been theEaarOaas. Tickets,'*! 26 cents.

Ajsesamsnt I L a v a .

s has sent a com-

hi reply to a res-prmed whether, in hb

sessment laws would > of real and personal

Bnal property, aa with-| and unjust to the rati-

. biD, which he thinks ee, the defects re-

Uo wa:—t-

fced Statutes, in rela-|ich Assessments are ' of the Assessors.

Charter Elect ions .

We are unwilling to allow the opportunity to pass, of once more calling the attention of the citizens of Ogdensburgh to the Charter Election, which will take place one week from to-day, (Thursday April 6th). The Election is to be held In Engine House Number One, and the Polls will be opeued at 9 o'clock, A. M. We endeavored a few weeks since to urge several important reasons why all our tax-payers within the limits of the Corporation should go up to the Election, and as the day draws near, we hope that their interest will increase and grow stronger, so that on the 6tb, they will be prepared to give the subject their undivided attention. We are all equally in­terested in an honest, prudent, vigorous adminis­tration of our Municipal affairs; and we must se­lect souDd, discreet, impartial men, to secure such a government. We are prone to be too careless about these matters, and when from that careless-, ness bad government, and entanglements in our finances occnr, we have nobody justly to blame but ourselves. Look to these things, and be wise in season.

M a p cf S t Lawrence County.

Mr. J. B. SHrKT.ns, who has for several years past been engaged in obtaining accurate surveys and getting up a Map of St Lawrence County,has at length completed his labors, and has commenc­ed delivering the same to actual subscribers, and selling to snch others, whose public spirit leads them to appreciate and patronise his laborious undertaking. Most creditably and faithfully has Mr. SHIELDS discharged his duty. We have be­fore us a splendid Sap, beautifully executed, five feet square, giving each town upon a large scale, sufficient to show nearly all the farms, with the names of the owners, in our broad Comity, with all the roads clearly defined—the streams of run­ning water and the lakes carefully portrayed, witE their names.. The size of the map is so large, that the publisher has not abeen stinted for room, as is too often the case with getters-Tip of maps. Here in, this map will commend itself to popu­lar favor, and on a careful examination will pronounce its^own enloginm, better than it can be written by manufacterers of stale pufB who are paid for the fulsome praise which they eke out at a penny a line. We respectfully ask all our citizens to look carefully at this Hap, and then put their hands in their pockets and draw out five dollars and puichase Mr. SBIEIDS Map of St. Law­rence Coqnty. This is the first intelligent map that was ever made of our noble County, end aside from its abundant information, the neats^rle in which it is brought out^ rendeiBjtlia, thing, of ornament, as well as a .source every-dayjlesirable information,concerning our County. Look, we repeat, carefnlfy %t 3fc*toraT%r-^h&i leallj? i |' very picething. *"" J'1

T o t h e Ladles .

Mr. TBOHESOJ, at his Bonnet Emporium, Ford Street, opens fhO Spring Fashions to-morrow March 31st. We believe hjsstoek is new, through"" out and we may look for aroah to get a peep at the new fashions for 1868. There to a cht'fm about a beautiful* bonnet, and"wheii placed aboa the head of a tSlrfg of grace^ahd beauty—why then, there's no ose oi talking. TBOHPEOS keeps. weB op with the Fashions and Modes. Give him a call

Bs l i g lous A w a k e n i n g s . ,

From, our exchange papers in aU porta of the country, a degree of interest is manifested In spir­itual afikirav snob as we never before heard of,—j The feeling is not confined to any particular de­nomination of christian" Worshippers, trat peWadei all sects alike, and hundreds'and thousands are making open professions ,of having found.next light and ne* evidence of the goodness of the Savior. Even our own Village* showa Signs of new life, the cnurbbe*s Bejo^ opened daily^ front. 12 to 1 o'clock ror.inl^rceisjgn, audi prayer. *'

N e w Spring Goods .

Mr. O.'W. 6tKBS has just rg^urned 6-om, t^e, cities with a heavy imppi^tior^joJ^SiJods, sefeclcli with great care by bimadf; effibtaoing all the la­test styles In our Own and ConJineDtal cities.— Grata is one of the early boy*&—never behind tiB5fei_^a| rjiher^ojsposadi to* take time by*flie forelock; •: Senceshia success. He" advertises to 1st tie peSptSknow.w&at &$ fca ti-seJL'' See hts advertisement to-dsk- "'';"' ' *'

W.BmEj^Esq. , b out with hh IfujsSy IBata-togu-afsr the Spring of 185S;- : He hasb-a?tfffirirj timp b'tho Jiasmss, cad hiu treo3 areT^eil BS^WSS' tbro^hmt''^'|"eei^en%;-'.''Ba!4 tU;!adverlQs-' meh^ makle jiwoitfsiajiwl'loi^jio'tiine inect-Ung <Mt choice. frait tr^efij tas^orjj-^ni dnhacsfi; tiavalns'iCfyoar'&ris"r^jd.gardera.- ik i t c i j ja daty'tp e6t:esS;t?f|9i :*fnea and-'sl ifafiteyf;/ '^ t £ % £ E O . . \ ; ' '"... '."•,,' , . ' ' . • ; . " • " . ' . , • , ' - - ' , . J " :

The Comptroller of the munication to the State oTution requesting to be opinion, any change in the tend to equalize the taxatii property—in which he says'that he regards the distinction recognized in the existing assessment laws between real and pei out foundation in prinoipl zens of the State.

He submits the draft of will remedy, in a great di ferred to. The bill is as

An Act to amend the Re tion to the. manner in to be made, and the dutj The Ptople of theStafrhf New York, repre­

sented in Senate and Axsthbly, do enact as fol­lows : |

S E C 1, Section nine, article two, title two of chapter thirteen of the first part of the Revised Statutes, -is amended to rejtd as follows:

S E C 9. They shall prepate an assessment roll, in which they shall set down, in five separate col­umns, and according to thai best information in their power— j

1. In, the first column, ithe names of all the taxable inhabitants in the tpwn or ward, as the case may be. 1 •

2. In the second column, the quantity of land to be taxed to each person}

5. In the third column, the full value of snch land, according to the definition of the term land, as given in the first title on this chapter.

4. In the fourth column! the full value of all the taxable household furniture, goods and chat­tels owned or possessed b | such'person, except­ing only such property as is by law exempt from levy and sale on execution:

6. In the fifth column, t be full value of all the taxable stocks in moneyed [corporations and pub­lic stocks, debts due from solvent debtors, wheth­er On account, contract, note, bond or mortgage, and moneys. |

A Different qjpi

Union fori t h e M k e of the tfol'

Luther Bracte K. H. Blatobford, Shepherd Koapp, Isaac 0 . Barker, F. A Oonkling,

JLffiJBdm9n(is» •Wm. MTEvans, Gfarkson Crolius, Francis Hall; " " D. V. Soosefveit, George W. Slunt, Robt. H. McCurdy, Jas. S. Wadswortb, Stacy B. CoUins, B. irHorgan, Ohas. H. Bussell. John F. Gray, Wm. Tucker, • Boot. 0 . Goodhue,

' Orison Blunt, Hiram Barney, H. Sttfrges, James 'Brooks, Erastus Brooks, S. Baldwin, George Starr, a K. Bogart, Bobert Emmet, E. 0 . Benedict, M. H. Grlnnell, Lucius Robinson, P. Perit, Seth B. Hunt,

\

Henry J. Raymond, Geo. H. Andrews, Isaac J. Oliver, F. 0. Wagner, Isaac Sherman, David Dudley Field, a Draper, Frederick Eapp, John BigeloW, Ghaimcey Shaffer, Frederio DePeyster, John H, White} . A.'tii'BaifgBlana,

A. K. Hadley, Wm,Kl Strong, Smith Ely, Wm. Curtis N6yes, Egbert Benson, B. M.Hartley, R. B. Mintura, Samuel'B. Boggles, Walter Underbill, Robert Carter, ' Richard Lawrence, a B. Kirby, Lemuel Bangs, A J. Bleecker, Ohas. 8. Francis, EdwsJt|.'Priin4,. R. Lociwood, -James Winslow,

. J. F. D. Lanier, Chas. A. Peabody.

pinion, N o w .

When Mr. Seward went'with the Administra­tion on the Army bill, thelBoston Post fondly en­dorsed a Virginia writer's praise of the distinguish­ed Senator's statemanshipl and " rare faculty of Seeing truth in its pleasantbolors." But since Mr. Seward's speech againstfLecompton, (his is the kind of notice, from the Washington correspond­ence of a New Orleans paper, which the Post rel­ishes: j

" I have a passion for Seward. He comes up to my idea of Bodin in thfe Wandering Jew—the most delectable devil that jwas ever drawn by hu­man pen—so cool, so clehr-beaded, so indomita­ble, so relentless in the pqrsuit of bis fiendish pur­poses. Seward traversesjthe seemingly tortuous, out really straight line oft his ambition with the unerring certainty of footsteps that characterize a rope-dancer, never missing a step, and keeping his eagle eye steadily fixed op the goal before him. The balance pole by which be preserves his equi­poise, is that cool, big held, that bulbs out above his narrow shoulders. Iff he becomes our next President, and disunion dines not immediately fol­low bis election, I will wager that he will so beau­tifully honey-fuggle both South and North, that the people will pronounce him one of the best Presidents we ever bad. (But I begin to think there is but little danger rjf his obtaining the nom­ination. He is too great k man, that is if he is a man, and not a devil." 1

DiatUleryj g n r n t .

We learn from our WatLrtown, Jefferson Coun­ty, exchanges, that the distillery of S. BUCKLEY & Co., of that village, was entirely destroyed on the afternoon of Surifoy.JHareh 21. The stables belonging to the distillery were not injured, and all the cattle in them were saved, being 150 head. The Journal, printed in Watertown, says r—

The loss to the Messrs. Buckley must have been between seven and ] eight thousand dollars. The property destroyed « as covered by insurance to the amount of $3,600. The fire took from coals that were blown from th| >" furnace by the wind through an open outside idoor.

This establishment wa | built by Messrs. Hnn-gerford & Symonds, and lias been running lor the past fourteen or fifteen

N e w W a k e n Shop.

Mr. P. ROBSETEON, a jonng man and most wor-ic, has just erected (

u-strcet, in the rear of

Shop, where he has ;and repairing Wagons, Sleighs, Cutter*. «&-*•

nd give him a call. *

thy and ingenious m new building on Divisii Mr. GORDON'S Blaoksmi

commenced mannfactt Buggies, Baggy Wagont Bead Ids advertisement;

•t ' - ^ < ° *

W e notice that-the nave resolved herefter ShilEng and Sixpences ard, aa follows:

Spanish Quarters,.. Spanish Shillings,.. Spanish Sixpences,. Canadian Shillings,.

., Canadian Sixpences,

Troublo In- the-

usiness men of Oswego I'take Spanish Quarters,

i the Government stand-

20 cento. , . „ . . . i f . 10 "

5 " 25 « 11 "

It was agreed last night, av« preliminary meet­ing that a pubUo meeting had better not be held, bOWhat a' memorial, signed only by legal voters, would securelt'free'r andMler expression of pub­lic sentiment and aroid all reasonable objections which might be made against any other mode of gecuring-suoh an expression.

The following form of Memorial "was agreed upon, as embodying the Sense of a majority of the citizens, and ordered to be •printed •

MEMORIAL. To the ffonoralU to* Bouse of BepresenttaUxs :

The undersigned, electors of the city of Naw-Tofk, respectfully and earnestly protest against the adoption of the Lecompton Constitution, and petition you to admit the state of KanBaB, so sbijn as may be, under a constitution which shall have been fairly submitted to, and clearly approved by, her people. *

^ — ' •

Trotting at Burlington, V e r m o n t

ffrom Porter's Spirit of the Times.] BtrauaoTOs, Vt^ Feb. 28,1888.

VKNXRABI.S "Spiarr."—-For an impromptu match, nothlngxould have exceeded in attract­iveness the one that came off this day. Intense excitement prevailed among the backers of each horse. The contestants were the St. Lawrence Maid, a fine speoimen of the St. Lawrence and Norman; breed, five years old, owned By L. S. Drewt the gentlemanly proprietor of the Ameri­can, and Grey Eagle, a veteran nag of twenty Winters, owned by Messrs. Nelson 4 Fowler.— The match was for $200, mile heats, best S in 6, in harness.

The first neat was warmly contested, but an unfortunate break of the mare on the last quar­ter, gave the heat to the hone in 2:46.

In the second heat, both animals went to their work admirably. Here was a fine exhibition of trotting, taking into consideration the slight train­ing that either had been subjected to. The mare passed on the last quarter, coming to the score in 2:44. In the two subsequent beats, she fully sustained her reputation for endurance, beating the horse handsomely in 2:44. Summary:

Thursday, Feb. 26,1S5S.—Match for »200. Mile heats, bests in6, in harness.

L. 8. Drew's b.m. St. Lawrence Maid 2 1 1 1 Nelson * Bowler's gr. h. Srey Eagie 1 S 8 9

Time—2*6—fc«—S:44—M4

On the second day, naturo smiled propitiously no sportsman could wish for a brighter day ;

and, at early morn, the streets gave signs of life which betoJLened an interest in the coming event hitherto unparalleled by any similar gathering at the North. Four parallel tracks were scraped and swept, one mile in length., over a plain of perfect evenness and beauty. The first parse of 10, for 2 year olds, half mile heats, in harness,

was announced to come off at 11 o'clock, A. M. Long before that hour, from the Vermont hills there was a goodly gathering of Black Hawks and Morgans, with a sprinkling of the Norman colts, brought on by our Canadian neighbors.

Fot the race was entered L. B. Row's br. f. Nancy, J. Oaks' br. f. Nelly, and H. A Ray's b. c Honest John. The;, had a fair start, and, with the exception of slight breaks, kept to their work well, coming to the score neck and neck. Time, 1:46. The two following heats were won easily by Nancy. Summary:

Friday, Feb, 26.—Purse $10, for two year olds. Ban* mile heats, in harness.

L. B. Howe's b. f.Hfency 0 1 1 J.Oaks'b. f. Nelly •.:>< .' 0 2 2 H. A. Hay's b. o. Honest John 0 8 8

Time, 1:48—1*8—148. Borne Day.—Purse (20, with (5 to the second best,

for 8 year olds. Half mile heats, test 8 in 6, In harness. Xfefiuyder'igr. f. Green Mountain Maidi 1 1 1 B- Stetson's b. f. Lady Jane 8 2 2 J. H. Bostwick's b. o, Boogb, and Heady 2 8 8 P. Germain's b. f. Nancy '....-. disk For the purse of $50, for all horses, mile teats,

best 3 in 6, Jn harness, there were entered J. Lawton's bay horse, Chicago Jack; S. Steeve'a brown mare,- Maggie Brown ; McGregor's bay horse, Yohqg America; Jas, Jtill's chestnut mare French. One'of the tracks, having become in­jured, it became necessary for Maggie Brown to trail. Atithe first heat on„the three-quarter, she round ou^ and jappedjPhjcagp Jack, who. Jhad" the lead. . Between these Juries, the last quarter was warmly contested, the mare coming to the score in advance of the horse, in good style, in 2:42.

The second heat was hotly contested to the last quarter, when Chicago Jack led off on a splendid gait, closely followed by both Young America and Maggie Brown. He retained his position, leBcbing the score in 2 : S 8 . , ' . , ',.,?»•.

The two euj&sesnenj. | j » r a ^ ^ e a a j k 1?ott jb£, pmyepMeacn |e^>ve|oping«xceItent«w._ , « W T j & % , n , | W # » W°PW h*ve made better tim'el Smi»m,aiy: . . . , , . . ,

Sams Ztay—Purse tooywith *10 to the. second, best, for all horses. Mile heats, best 8 in 6, laiarneaa.

^Uwt)onVB.h.Ohtc»goJack I T l l i aBieeves'b. mT Maggl* Brown '. 1 8 8 8 H. McGregor's b. h.Vonng America 8 2 2 3 Jai„Mill»<cb.m. Irenoh.,, . . . . , ....dist.

Time, S;42-8S8-2-fi9-|4J) There is a prospect of another match to come

off in two weeks; if so, you may hear again from . tWTSB.

Senatorial Henegadea—Their R»1»«Jd*

[from tho N. Y. Evening Post, MarStyBi.! N, ^The Lscompton Constitution has Web forcji

Anrbqih; |fia Senate w'svWojfiS^Jtrfeifmft l t w aft aupportso. by T$he whole arrcagtn; of the^Adplnis-•Mtloijlirty M.the fojith, antk|6iii the npfslavj* ^pldinglectiWhereEwere but^fo'ur ofthje nonik ^allyfemocrttic v o l * in.the negatiyeil'MesSrai-3 ) p u l ^ S t u a r ^ r M e r S ^ « p 4 | ^ g h ^ | h i taW;

-votingruader protest,i% accOraanoeTritti t h e W struetions of the OhToJegislature. Truly BO slight an opposition gives 8 new idea of the abuse of Executive patronage in a republican government, -and-ofthwdepth of-BUbservienDy to which poflti-.ciaus can jilunge^p share, in its distribution.-]-Here v& a measure sprung upon Congress but a few months since, confessedly violating hot only the plainest principles of a representative govern­ment, but the.spirit a£d;letterjofjtie|pjtoforni of, the Administration party, and yet'in its ranks but four senators, representing_a_gopulation unani­mously Hostile to'its adoption, couloTbe found to votetfgainst it. The northern men who toetray-ed,4he interests ottheir-constituents at the des­potic i requirements of the White House are Messrs^Jones, of Iowav Bright and Fitoh, (the

ispuriDUS Senators ol Indiana,) Wright and Thom­son ofcNew Jersey, and Gwin of OsJifornia.

. They will alljwe presume, have their reward. Tbo:cageof Jones is •fc?, most pressing. After playing the senatorial.dumniy for some years, he broke the- monotony Of-bis performances by a vote on the Nebraska bill, wbiehliaa secured hini a more- appropriate sphere for their, exercise-*-the retirement of private life. As he>has not the ordinary qualifications-for a diplomatio post, we know of nothing in-Mr, Buchanan's •gift whictj, would exactly spit his capacity and aspiration, nfF" less indeed H be' some fceef or corn contract for

the Utah army, framed on the Secretary of War's latest pattern. That is perhaps the best thing for him.

Fitch and Bright, the senatorial squatters, will be content with a confirmation of their titles to the seat from which the people ol Indiana afe trying to oust thorn. They showed their discre­tion in looking away from home for aid. Thom­son, of New Jersey, may have a voice in the Custom-house appointment of New York ; and the am iablenWright, whose term is about expiring, must console himself for bis penal exile from pop­ular favor, now in prospect, by a foreign mission towards which he has lately been turning a wistr ful eye.

Owin, of California, having, in violation of his promise, tricked Broderick; out of the control of executive patronge in California, has already been sufficiently paid. It is the general impression, that, fooa. long time, he was on the anxious bench, and that he only deserted the cause of his friend, Governor Walker, to clutch at the spoils, which his colleague Broderick forfeited by his bold fidel­ity to democratic principles and his defiance of federal dictation. Time will show who has the best constituents, Gwin or Broderick; whether the unpurchased laborers or tho tide-waiters and expectants of federal patronaget'in California are the most efficient supporters.- In popular strength, the recusant senatoti has certainly lost more than he has gained by the transaction.

The manly and patriotic courae of Senators Crittenden and Bell has not, it appears, been emu­lated by Houston. This conduct on the part o f the Texan is so at variance with the independent stand he took in resisting the Kansas-Nebraska bill, in opposition to the, prevailing sentiment of his section, as to demand explanation. We have observed of late some signs of a rather suspici­ous character in connection with this subject, such for instance as the semi-official statement in the Washington papers, that be had decided to sus­tain the Administration, and the evidencft of bis defection is rather countenanced by the develop­ments of our own Washington correspondent, who imputes to him an ambition to set up, with the aid of the Administration, another Texas in the ouwjf-tbe-way and sterile legion of Arizona. Am­bition is the last infirmity of noble minds, and we wish the General could have furnished a more creditable exemplification of it than in his vote for Lecompton. He bad too enviable a reputation to be sacrificed for a one-horse Presidency in Ari-

^CANADA NEWS. Thunder itptap. attOWfwa. . ^.

,\3 l From the Ottftiv'iiajjner MarcV24.] \.\f ! On the afternoon of Sittibatb la$J we fes^a ithunder storm, the fiist (or! this season, jfc'jdid not last very long, thougnill mmedponsideraple. &he weather has tur&ed^JOlfl a n d f r o ^ ^ n c g .

"A Rev i s ion of the Li turgy .

s OF NEw*$QiMyii

Mtt.flnat^itoKe,a«<a .Din 1Q ,lrm.£*AH**t 7 .

.commence^and takeeffi i3oot before the twentieth

»t*.*he.8

Against Tol l ing Railroads.

Mr. Mather, a few days since, presented to the Senate a minority report, against tolling the rail­roads of the State. It takes ground in favor of the completion of the Canals, under the 12th sec­tion of the 7th article of the Constitution, by sub­mitting the question of a loan for that purpose to the people of the State at the next annul election. He estimates the annual tax, extending for 18 years at i of a mill.

Mr. Diven regarded the report manly and open in its recommendations. He concurred with most of its recommendations. The method proposed for meeting the wants of the State and to com­plete the Canal Enlargement met his lull appro­bation. If this question was submitted to the people, he hsd no doubt of the verdict He was glad to see another political fallacy met by this report—that the people of this State had been taxing themselves for the benefit of the Western States. It was for our own benefit that we had drawn to our markets the vast harvests of the Western States. We had grown great upon the products of the West, whose resources passed through our State to market.

Mr. W. A Wheeler expressed his full and cor­dial concurrence in the sentiments of the report Living in the extreme Northern section of the State, it might be expected that the citizens would feel as little interest as in any other quarter in re­gard to the enlargement of the Erie Canal—a sec­tion that had,actually been injured by its construc­tion ; but if tbe question was put them to-day, they would be found with tbe people of the South­ern tiei in favor of its enlargement He differed with the Senator from the 29th, (Mr. Stow,) as to the mode of payingfor this work. Some years since the people of Northern New York construc­ted with their own funds, tbe Ogdensburgh rail­road. That work had quadrupled the value of the property of Northern New York, while the capital stock of the road had gone to the bottom. Now, it was proposed to tax this enterprise with that of the Southern line for the benefit of the Canal. He denied the right of the State to mo­nopolize the carrying trade of the State. There had already been nearly enough earned by the Canal to complete i t Bat there were men along the line of the Cartel who never desired the work completed. It must be completed. The plan proposed placed the tax upon those who would be benefited by the enlargement—running through a serieB of eighteen years. It was toe true poli­cy. The people of the State, except'upon the Immediate line of the canal, •were'fibrni JaWr 'OF crippling the railroads. They' beliivedin-futti

In the House of Lords on the 8th ult , Lord Ebury stated thathe would, oa-anearly-aay^after-Easter, move an address to the Queen, oraytoj^ Hef Majesty to appoint a commission to revise the Liturgy ot the Church of England; with a view to such a re-arrangement of the services as would pbyiateJteedlep repetitions, anrFcurtaiiane length of a portion df them, aid also to such oth­er alterations as might suggest themselves in the course of theinqniry, which 'Wight teffd-nTTBn-der thaeerviees mora efficient^jto the religious edi­fication of the people at large.)

. , Dangerous ©onnterfelU

Bank ofMontreal bills of tbenew plate.Which have i. partial reaemolence. to Bank of England notev.are being •imitated by photographic pro­cess, so as. swrcejy to be distinguished from the originals, it' Is evident that tinted or colored notes, such aa the Bank of Ontario buTs^-must come into use ^'defeat the powers of l ight . . ,

H i n e w a l o i the F r s n o h Proposi t ion to ' Furchaae the Newfoundland Fisheries .

Captain da la Bonoier le NhurV, who has been appointed to the command pf the French naval station at Newfoundland Is charged to renew the proposition of'an exchahge of territory whiehthe Legislature of "Newfoundland had rejected. The Captain is to sail for his' destination in the <?2s. sendi at the end of this month.

F r e s h e t on t h e Grand R i v e r .

G«.T, 0. W., March l». A heavy freshet In the Grand river last night

carried away the oridge, while a number of per­sons were crossing o n i t Three of the persoos were rescued this morning, some distance be­low here, but it is thought that one or more are lost

Accident at Por t H o p e .

On the afternoon of Marp l 18th, one of Mr. Beamish'a millers, a married man, named Hutchin-sons, about 26 years of age, while attempting to remove large Sake of ice at the dam in that part of Smith creek slipped off, and being carried into the torrent, was drowned, his body impetuously borne down the stream, while his poor wife ran franti­cally along its banks. His fur cap was picked up at Gilmour's dam. The body is not yet found.

-^»—, A Rather Serious Mat ter .

We understand, (says the Ottawa Citizen of Saturday,) that the widow of the late Hugh Fra-ser, Esq., claims her right of dower in all the Or-dacce preperty in the city of Ottawa lying north of Wellington and Rideau streets, extending from Dr. Hill's house in the Upper Town, to Carlton street In the Lower Town. We believe the Or-dance property was purchased form Mr. Fraser, but that Mrs. Fraser did not bar ber dower in the said property. The matter has been placed in hands of an able Solicitor, (the Hon. John San-field Macdonald,) who is about to take the neces­sary steps to have her claim recognized.

Adjournment of the Canadian Parl iament.

The Hamilton Spectator of March 23 says: Both Houses adjourned oo the 22d, afternoon, the Legislative Council until the 8ib, and the As­sembly until the 7 th proximo, the Assembly, in consequence of the illness ot tbe Speaker. Tbe adjournment would, under ordinary circumstan­ces, have taken place three days later, for the Easter holidays. Tbe Ministry were fully pre­pared to submit their measures in due form ; and in their proper order. It is usual to take a recess of two weeks at Easter.

flMK fcUu-oaiiBSut th|-~ atWr#iedayy

, , „ ,„ ,_... .... itarV'ofsatate*:

bravery Mjrgfe pibUsYt«^ tt#8tii*-P»»egjnay-t>»^ l^fa.evM»KM from t h ^ a p e r S w b * ^ .-jitoed, to$Sflon|»«§* •JM^O ln.«Mgtafeak*4rMjlt f TOeedtagfeDefore »ny*officer, boajM-boaras^n which/ It shall be thought necessary to refer thereto until three months after tbe close of the session la which it became

,, ^^^^—ganxendeoi to! admit Kansas wtth. the- Lec^ptoh'^onkitution, was then put a id p a ^ e o ^ e W g a y s 2 S , P .

I iecompton M e m o r i a l ^

P a s s e d t h e Senate!

%0'^i: ,Th^?Wo«fe|aj«|the following form of mei|S-

"^J | a | b e e n V d O p ^ ^ distributed for sifiia

2lN)& Honorable the House of RepTes®fajtfaif; • _ The undereigned,„eleetor8 of the City (fi^few

a law. 8e>".8, tttie t,iensp.^ part 1, Revised Statutes, J York, respectfully and earnestly protest against and law* df.1848, chap. 280 j . _ ^ ( _ _ _ — ™_JJhe^dopf lon*l^e Iiecompton Constitotionj^tnr

to appropriate tbe proceeds of the for the support of schools. ~

X^t Tuesday! March 23, toe final trial on the Le^ompton_<3onititntion came to a votle and pa* s e ^ « j ^ o % j W a majority of 8 as follows: \ £^ojr*l^e3jijonton ; 88 Votes. ' J^jiylpifc'I.ecpmpton 86 «' f The S(ew^ork Evening JEryress,sof March 24

tnus^a^^tl&eatiie result, and gives the analysis; ofth#TOtej ^

LECOMPTON THEODOH THE SENATE t The blil to admit Kansas under the {Lecompton

._, Jt&mstituAojapajsed.ifce&nate^n^^ petition^you^to admit the 8tate of Kansas, so soon! fiing, after being considerably, but [not vitally! aaniayberunaeraOSnsfituWbri whfcn*lBs^laWi*tteWea by Mrs Green (adm),, by agfemajorityi been fairly aubmittedto, and clearly approved by, J «any-0f the votes for the Wl wer6-|0Mlr«ith pi

; ^ ^ ^ * » V * r y to MfJBontL _ J * * 5 H T ,. t / - -rr"?» -

i t S % j W # M , # m ( ? ! r ' ^ boldly proclaims that tbe contest rortbe-entoe extirpation of Slavery fro.nfetlurtStRt^ijilferifftsceasg vatj^ victory crowns the !ssne.T^tSnljD^tes.that,-ABirniiar feeling ex-m&M Kefltu,cky4uMaryltfrjd and .Behware, and that it looks to the Republican party to bear the brant of the battle,

^1859,-tbree-flfths being present ^ the itaU~qf*&iu>- York, represented

ami Assembly, dd enact as follows: 2=A»

in Sen: S s c r i q s - l . The-8um-otone-millionimd.£as£n«

ty-three thousand £even hundred nd sixty-eight dollars a id tfinfity'-aeveji <*«3» oairigihe lamount of the tajtof three-fburtiis of a mill on each dol­lar of the aggregate assessed valuation of tbe real and personal property a t this state for the support of common schools, is hereby appropriated tor the supprJrtpf common schools during thb •current civil year,, to- bS apportioned and distributed ac­cording jto law. ,

§ 2. i This act .shall take effect immediately.

OBOUPTEB 28.

AN AClT to .appropriate money to repair the damate byfire to jiheJState Lunatio_AByluni.

PassedTtlarcb 6th, 1S&S, three-fiftbs bctog present The People qf the State o/ Jfeto-Tork, repTtsmted

in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: SSCTILN 1, The treasurer shall pay on the

warrant! of the comptroller out of any moneys in the treasury not otherwise appropriated^ to the treasurer of tbe State Lunatic Asylum, tho sum o* sixty-eh£ht thousand seven hundred and forty-two dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to be applied by the managers of the said a^yjum to the Reconstruction and repair of the buildings of said institution, destroyed by fire in July; eighteen hundred and fifty-seven.

§ 2. This act shall take effect immediately.

STITS O* NSTW YOBX, 1 I have compared the preceding BsoailiaTs Ornosu (with the original laws on file In this office, and do certify that the same Is a correct tran­script therefrom and of the whole of said originals.

| GIDEON J. TOOKEB, Secretary of State.

her people.

ifi TY FIFTH F I R S T S E S S I O N .

The Rouse's Point A dvertiser of tbe 27 th, says: " Kelly and Drew, the counterfeiters, were be­

ing examined at Montpelier yesterday, with a view of taking them to Montreal for trial under the treaty."

Liquor Bi l l .

A bill baa been introduced into the Legislature to regulate the said of intoxicating liquors. It provides as follows:

Sec. 1. Supervisors and Justices are made Excise Commissioners.

2. Commissioners to meet 1st Monday of May. 3, 4. Minutes to be kept; tavern and grocery

licenses to be granted, for not less than $20, nor more than $76.

6. Commissioners to receive $1.BO per day. 6, 7. The licensed party to be of good char­

acter, and must have sufficient accommodations; and must give bonds, that they will allow no gambling on tbe premises,

8, 9. Must have accommodations, and a sign, under penalty.

10. No tavern sign to be put up, without a license.

11. No trust for strong drinks, except to lodg­ers.

12. 18, 14, 16. Defines what shall be vialations, and the. penalties.

16 ,17. Freventssaie to minors, &c. 18 to 28. Alludes to modes of prosecution. 24. No boat or vessel, in port longer than

one hour, shall selL 25. Penalties for benefit of the poor. 26. No sales on Sunday Or election day-—first

offence, a fine of $50 ; second, imprisonment Or fine.

27. No liquor to be given or sold to an intox­icated person.

T h e Object of D r . Livingston's E x p e ­dit ion.

nplain DUtr lo t ,

There appears to bt a good deal of anxiefj about the post of Colli utor of Customs for the ChamplainJDistrict, the anomaly being there pre­sented of at least two t >en " putting in their best licks"for the same ol ice,. Wo find the follow, 'ng in the l ist Houses! ymtAvsrtim of the 27th, innt, indicating a great degree of activity existing in relation thereto, an 1 the painful uncertainly which bangs over the thole matter:—

•'Welearn that Jndd *Smit6v»nd the Hon. Jesr se Gay started for Wi BaWftn on Tuesday, by *»y o* »/

a*er5J'TO.«>a pi Wednesday CoL Thorn,-, as, .thjt friend pi,,!!*. Watson, passed through here on bis way to W«n,%gton, tosee what is in the wind, lt.fi time < ur CoUeetqrimji, was set­tled, and we b£lfeve ifj be Bepia^eA\w;o?u.d' send an agent into our Distr et to enquire intothe mer­its of the two Candidal: H, they wonld have no dif. fieuttJ! k deciding thl matter.'1 f"

»-El l* lr .» -

At this seasoTi of th > year—when pssaing from Wihtar to Spring—evi ijjfima 'a iiable toeontract severeixiias, T o g e t ridofthem^ readi ly ,W&^ they have becoraosea^jd upon tho lungs, Is tho 4uty«f every one.- low to-do it, is tbe igreat secret, for vrHcb,*Qio^ 01^ -tSt nia^.8becut<3.rfcci: „™«„„^4 '_'« rii*.^. - i i dJjf^e^'cojigiliriaoBf to"

H,:Down's Elixir, seems remedy, for it to 03 t6at ssd30tjr..goe3,,tbb !?*%»'

l ly in uso ,and;ha ro,bntion;-opoaii. „ thfe-pSper, and b $a salo

3 mediomo early, and Bfja-nr colda"' t t c & a l b a t o

omtnenderj eamero^ ,bo acted opon.^,The to be an old favoriti a3 "Car. bac¥'«3 '(ittr oferi b8a!,p«ea Btamp of popRWr„*i 0 0 * being advertised i n t b b village. Try tfitdoeij pot uproot ^e.«9!,jnake; tbe'-trbf.

; x...-.. Pt&% ttr •• 'Qovli icr i i i i j s ' c i ygcated -Tiflrs&jj, observed as 0 day 1

PiafefitbiBiighoai

"" ! jkoy^yal of B n a l n e i i . . ..

A letter & mtt^oTjoaimat of' ffircn W,

thus epeaks^tjtho-revival of buainess' in Man-

ohester-j.-iN^S.t's-• '-"•<>' ».-,. , ;- « - i

" This week, the mills naverstarted op on full time, having been run through the Winter, some of tbem four and others five days in the. week, and tbese'days shortened sevetal hours. These looms ore not running out their time, but others,, solongidle,are, day jdjer day, ;receiving new life, a n i in a 65% weeks, thousands more Of," busy shuttles will send their ghd hum along the' valley of the Merrimac It is truly refreshing, once more, to see the faces we-meet smiling In h o p e -to geeithese •^ortberfliSlavesVc&ir all„l»bor here,}exulting in the reality of 'Something to oW By '.mills' we ,vm$f » » » cotton-#orkvr«i butanother branch of industry, more interesting to newspapers, is again reviving. The Blodgett Paper Company, whose entire enclosure has lor months been,as silent aa our frozen river, has tpruneiinto life.y,. A new and strong association h«» taj^n hqld:pf.this, ;and instead of mariiifactur-w g rrtpjes tarn^ng»;»iu.ni|keVnotbirig bat print-r S S ' W ^ f " ' **]fcfepHodir^newjp»pers, t c Thte;willgive perna^ce^ahtetabi l iry to i ihe businessi and mrjst bavef-svfaVr^jWe .effect ppon, trade generally. - The%lAcO,mpanjnada, paid.in capi^TioffeOOiOOP,an4«teineaB ^R^n«ir»ott»ifi qoifsa;sa.stropg«" . . ..-; .-,-•, ,, -.,,,.^.,u, - s

; :'•:..-

f Funera l of a N o w Y o r k R o w d y . - -

; ' -3fhtf. daws^atciila ."Ntflrsariss. '•, / ';•

^^^tAa,:t^^'aith^m-hf[i^p^nbUo.to hJ3-8a.«3tf.e of Anp'sTrees..-, fib js-osef of' onr fellS^aitiietif^ and solicits tfcO p.atrosage. of the. pabfio.-'-';fieaabk B^' ^ ^ fcj^rsaper-.'ano'; give bin! a call, . ;

; -' •. - - j • • •• ' • -;'

. Weiairri t k t MaMer Ca^aus t g ^ ^ %^:_ psaxv,€6fl"es?lt; & Utmtstxt,E«4.,0f this,.'vil-bge,has, ;tfin3ogh the" efforfsol the Ho,, ygij,.-' exs EL S^tsssk,, M.'4t.:toVthts. District, b ^ J T polnrtd.«»a Candidate for tbe S*v»T Ae«d«a>T ^ ADfispcJ*,- W-* topv* • * examldation, iov o»» pcs»'of. liidahfpmsn in the IT. S. Navy. Tha choice, »'<* op'uie, cott|4 not have beta btttar be-atow«4.

B a e e t o i . - •;

Th« people i t Roose's Point are gettinf O f * grand B»JOO Ball, which Ut to »»»«•** a t the 8 * -tion Bouse Hotel in that plsce, on th« «th of April H^LL'a «i,br»B»d Qvavfaiil* Band be* been tcjuged for a » w l l t j ; B

^

Hamss&lro. . . ; . . , .; ••

|uimj!^u"9;* fif^ -'6"a* •» ethf'dav; ol April, to{ba Fiaibjg,' floofflatioa," and ' " • S a t e ; ' ' ' - ' '-' •:•>•- ••':'.';.;;

- r _ f ^ o o . ^ I S q i t o a ^ o ^ a ! ^ a r c . ^ ^ ^ ,-;';...

.'- To8:feex^^.»?atricl i3piSughim# or f a n ' deea, 'n£ fte.wis <klled, t,ook ilaco <in Ifew Yjorfc, on- Wedaesdajf'.aiteraW, irbm John, ijo§e ariBkiqgf«Joap» A i ' t i r ^ ^ O r t ^ j i l ^ - A n c y p ^ . pW,.wa!a,*p4fema%ffimSuio| i tbe ;w tadr the-JE&^M*)^yVffl^o# f^b^emonstr^on tii»K68s'«ot'baes eflra^M^ncStbei ' I n o f f f ^ . ralof WflllamiPoele.. J3EoS3tSti i't^c||«;d(.j[rjja. way .werp,crpwdedjand thft hpos> tsn>5titl"%|ai dOW3 wi«>.b!ask witb*e#lc^.ail.,n^idfe;tin3 Mi? grea$eSilBt?rtsi,lD' tiisi jiropsgdipga. Wh?n tho •nr4a|^^C95ffiqd!|b8;.ffis8f}3. cf the dsce^eC ila5:BB\vi'3aafecn,tt».closs- the-coSff,. tbrjy «tjr-h)acdiHl!.it, AIM] displayed tbo.- greatest cAotteai, Jn}u}yio|tUeni«pjh)giilQB,d« . Bo.ma tfefew them-seivto,-J3poa tbe cSShjiStSd iWpcStcdlj % Bir±dl a s>-feaiBjssftof'dsseaserfi nrfdlhoTaBEiqstef jbQ-flgb> tog jnsa. m'araSstadtj?o; .deepest grtcf p# w»4ossi oftii.eJr.-fe3ei>d;'i5b3-:bearao was 4 » w a bjifes?

wbitohoriija, . _ > . . , . ; . • , .--. ,.;, ;'..{!,

•-TteBepablicari i \

aritjr-ifi ia.w Bora^'oftBe fttsre ifftO.-

Aug!

•'••'jWjr JetajJ from lb.e Srockvife papera tiuie aiaber'iflalvidiai!, tm (atbet.in-l»#of :W«»t»iarj cl|.1>een, arrested' otj. Suspicion of (complicity ip

^e'^mor&Moes^'Brockvaie*-

|"'-'.- ,gf(tt»;*j||r<tti|ttBt»l f a i r .

'Theofficers Of t i e N , S . State Agricnltaral Societj b»v? decided; that the j!Cxi£tat« ftfi be b»M«ti at'Dover. ' P- '

Openlnf of t ie Oanala. 1%)*"**i U>at thf 'Cwti* wiU opan on or about

' - _ - ippo#ed that the ban" Kttltdby lh« Hth.

, . " £ « * * * that thf Ctfia»w»U 01

»B1 b* Um ttm f f 8 | „ „ j . l u M

A N«w OrUws,, a tcboooer frsjsa 1 7* lb* 23d atatsi * » t

Uaads rsoorU tha

\'.'" 'tlfrctS-tfes-Kepert-ffflt't**AtsociateaJfreM,! . . . ' ' ' ' '•',''',; , . ' " . : . •','' -,''.Ai»4»r*a»rtl»i{tr. ' The<Jd"arMif ^pneate"deefd^in tbeeTritfirpwi tegOTVof *&#«B«rS*fcg, 4 # s wbm an, festtr--ariiti<Sowp«hy {csurts-on a workshppj thejtak* ;-*b*ft*ii; o f all ibB-attJcles-flffJloarfly «n46«e»ar . ,iiy used fat the trtds carried:on,,'and t in t ththtt ;.df eampHan* being op* the -fixsm's^- doea not VtOlaUf th« Inaarance^ bsfaase l r

w a * oeceft»rt!| dsed in lb« ooatoatti \ , • . - U isrumofed ta«t th* President of one" o f the

l«*a"mg^troad» in th*8ute i« ftbont id f?^SP' thatpoaitioja or b\» M « U» Coogress,

Ool i lmvrood S i n * of BUamart.

TheBufEslo Commercial •Atkettisrrttj*; Tim-p«cto lr» fair that * tri-week!j lina of steamerf wdt be bad between Chicago and OolBugwood thla asaaon. Two nut suuuch sttam.n, Lady MUn and Quesn City, have been aecgrwdi « , Mr. Grant, of the Lak* Hajon, Binico*, and Data-rlo road, la »*»o(i«ting lor 00a of the Lake aVf* •taaacra, and doubtless either the Illinois, €>*<#•

.--» i . ^ a a m i rsiwrw — itrndCStf, or'tome other good craft wID be ae-W*u**** ?** HM"»t vaXfMty e l ibsinbaW- \ taeti. Should this amnftmaot hO, which is M l

Dr. Livingston, whose researches in Africa have excited so much attention, and whp has re­turned to that country upon a second expedition, entertains, it appears, a hope with regard to^his future labors there, which we have'-not seen be­fore utade^ub'%'' At the - farewell' Danquet gTtr ea Wm in London, pnthe 14th ult., he is report­ed.,^ l iave s»^d:

I feel .'convinced if we can establish a system "' p H"j-^T^tXr^rM;r^r7«»irr« ' .Tt ,r» .arZ offVeaJaborin Africa, itwUl haveamostdecid-pqnal d^tributton o f t t e cost, as well as the bene-1 e d m 9 e a s s q p o n ebXm t h n j ^ ^ t ^ w o r l r L

j (Loud cheers.) Success, however, under Provi­dence, depends upon us as Englishmen. I look Thai British. Cabinet and tho S l a v e Trade.

rjTrom the K. Y. Eve, Post, March 98.] In a brief debate which occurred in tbe. Sen­

ate of tbe United States in the early part of tbe present session, Mr. Mason, of Virginia, expres­sed bis gratification at what he understood to be the change now going 00 in England on the sub­ject of slavery; and even Mr. Seward, while de: Dying that there was an; change .in the EogUsh people, was disposed to , admit such, ajchange in the government, JChi^a^i^to^as.p!r|t%n|(,r!ii an cxpress-.oontradic'tiori frpin. a_di,Btinguiahed and moat;iiiteliigent memberofi the.-late British Cabi-nB^speaking in behalf of the late government.-—. At 0ie farewell dinner to Dr. Livingstone in Lon-. don, before hia departure for Africa, the Duke. of A r M e spoke as follows,:

Their cbalimarj, the Silurian king, (Sir, Bod-erick Murchiaon,) lookedibrward to tbegeolpgi-calj^esulte, andProfessor.Owen to the new acc«-:

mutation ofibooea. #hioh would result fronv tbo expedition. But ^heniaiaiptereat Was to be found in t,be deep, and, abmwj|ee|}ng,cberisbed,bj%g\ lishmen on the subjectof the extinction of slave­ry and the improvement -,of the.native tribeajof Africa. • J i bad, be^n etatedT.hev»ae^p^riseiuo learn—ejeo by Mr., Seward in the Sepate ofthe United, States, that a cbango had come over, the' opibious oftbeBritish governmentrespetrtingtbis q.nj8Stioii%„' 0n,tk&jiaTt,.ofhfr $<nestg*gwein2x

meat he was auOiorhed to state, that,tM?evm,no grmsnd/or a n ^ n ^ A ^ M ^ ' ^ ^ j . t b e j M ^ a s n o obfect on which, w e hoble ford'ajttne'bead of the goverorooDtbad shown mfire consistentsteadfast-txqmfli purposa, Jbari, tbs,^afiubn\ofrS»e,"«J»ve trafe. Among ^ e motives wnicbljsij'inaacedi her Majesty's ^avernment. to assists? In fittjng^outi this expedition,,the first and foremost, was a de­sire te'flssify.ipl puttiogan^end to tiieslave trade,, andimproving the state bt the native tribes of

A t t i c a ? / , '•: ; j - ' , , •*•' ;. - -. , • . , ^ . .

• ;* '/.'=: - 4*n*^a:6oiBt*iiy;'*!!•';-"[ [J,

• Mr. Green^f Mssrmri;*ceriiS%B0^6t4rmincu1 to tetredt&OTSraw*afgan nianntjrb Into" flieJ W btte*of-tle'TMte:a^tp<a^^ siofi he BatdopSBtj; toila'.6tu|S:^ato>,>-Sdn'iu6' a liar."" But here is a little, passago between him and Mr.Seward: . •- ' ••'••:>-•:•. J .'-•.^:-.-i »*1?bfl:Vtce-PresSaenl-^tlie ^ n i t d r ^ t f 1 ^ Sfnirrsbto'8tatea:n!f-|)omt iof order! "The obafr will bear'the'euggestion'of.tbo Senator frbta-NeV YorkV-1.';''1 •••••'-<:if.-.;, "^. ;- ,! >-":;«<-,'-

r^Ur.rGreetf (to Mr. Se*ard)^Maltowuriqif'

^ e s b o A . : " - ''-'•"--:>•<•:- -" ---- ' ;-:-••>"•• ' . • • y & w i "Mr.Sqward.^T-I wish to fenOwwhether f-fiffl^.

-make mysngge^ii6n-noaar%iO'p^rm^smii til '"the -6B%'C*byti&.*v&m4sii c f ^o'senftto* from-

•, «-&.-Cr4&r%£rf?«# tieqibMyoiXithvrv. ••<' •

i ^QhM&Umty Plain&ater-iimv i.<Jt!»" . t e t a n t b a s to Mo,wirgi—A geatlmaft--tfrecs ••ffcin&rriKsvilj^Cai^da.WtStt tofelmi p l t f e Town,gead-allai -McHcnTj.tnadQ bis-escape from tap flO in tbaS plana 'pii Satjiiday pigbt. flaon-

i iockesi tSo door «3i, b !a cell whb a* el'«lst6a Jfcey, pS *l)o!# through tho sMaiff the js l l w i th* patemn, *ra|eo>-.tlio .varSlfiSnces and fled. 'Ahea-|y«war(I5ias beeftofjerfid ftrhjj capture, <l«d 6* aji*e- Largs police forces are ftwjrfng the tountry in sa»rrh of Win. In thi*cO*iB«tlott we (aay mention that * Mead litre of HcHeury re-fcelvcd « letter from hint k i t week, in which he luted tb»t he had given up all hope* of ar»r re< -fceivipj? -atay tMn£ like justice from " d - -d Cay-nicks,'- that, he thould probably give them the .f>!lp epme fiao pioTHlag. Our Informant »aj« ve­ry many b> Merrittavjije btUeve thatHcHsnrv la

'Innocetit,«,(• th«t-be.i» sot TowBsend-iaad'ru-Jnors *r» in clrcuUtlon that bin eacape Wtt aJoedr byaaveral reopsctable nwti.tbere:. . Nodoabtthe Oovrmroetlt ar« glad to g»t this

ljuslaeaa off their sands.

X>osa H O B I U ,

ryroro i>i«i1. t , tnnUit rMt.J A correspondent cbswvra: "The riSetilous

»>MS$ that has long bern made aa to who was Lola MOMCX'I pa, is a CUrioul versification of ber (•ns-alom u written in phropbetie Latin: fmr^mri-vnlMmiss, nsteitttr odVeu&* m*s.n

upon Englishmen as, perhaps^ the most.freedom-loving people in tbe world;: and I think: that the kindly feeling which has., been displayed towards me, slnce.mvjjgtum to my native land, has arisen from tbe belief that my efforts might, at some fo» ture time, tend to pat an end to the Odious traf--fi«,inslaves* (IiOudeheeMilws! •.,. .J • - •

Epgland, hsi , uofortuhateiy^been compelled to obtained cotton and other raw materials from Slave states, (cheers,) and has thus been the main­stay and Support of elajvery in-jamerica.i vSure-ly, thgnj iyojlowfl*hat#w0! c^n succeed ihofr-; tammgiihe.raw matorialifrorhianoth'er source than' from, the Slave Stateauof America, weshould strike a.beayy blpt fit tbe system of slavery itself— (Loud cheers.) I do not wish to arouse expecta­tions in connection With,- this expedition which may never berealized} but whatljwant to do is to get in the thin .end of tho wedge; (cheers,) and then I leave i t to ,l>e driven home by English energy and.Engliflh spirit. (Loud cheers.) , there is nothing connected with our present Jrnpwledga of Africa, to; urge the impossibuit* of Bucb Bnacbieyementi nWletbacoungeJ-eDefgy, nndtalont, o t i t i s .hardy, Scotch.traveler, make it fiasy.-to.cxjnceito that bfi Is petbapa flestmed to ict.tbepart,*f the opening wedge%> 'whiqh he" illftdeA *.i

iar. G r e e n ' s S p e e c h — A m e n d m e n t s t o t b e , J L e c a m p l o n B i l l — I t s p a s s a g e , a n d . tUe F i n a l V o t e i n t b e S e n a t e .

WASBrsaroK, Biarah 23. SES^TK.—Mr. Green, (adm.) of Mo.,_ drew a

parallel between the cases of Kansas and Cali­fornia, citing Mr. Douglas* opinion on the latter in support of his own (Green's) views on the for­mer. He said the sflitement that nineteen coun­ties ware disfranchised, was meant to deceive.— Those counties were a wilderness without inhab­itants. He defended the legality of the early steps towards the formation of the Lecompton constitution, and denied the assertions of the sen­ator from Vermont, and Mr. Poster, that there were broken pledges on the part of Gov. Walker and the President. Everybody knows that Gov. Walker was in favor of submitting the constitu­tion to the people. He advocated it, but he had no power to pledge it. The Senator from Illi­nois says that tbe only reason why they did not submit tbe whole constitution was because it was siid it would be voted down. Who said so ? No oqe except tho Senators from Illinois and Michigan. The great question is, does the con­stitution embody the -will of the people—which is tbe legally expressed will—the tules and the evi­dence are the same in equity and in law. We cannot take the flying rumors and the opinions of the Governors of Kansas as evidence. That is fraught with a daDger which, if carried toils ulti­matum, would bring bustling bayonets and can­non pointed at the walls of the Capitol—to sub-si itute opinions of the mob for the forms of law. All the legal forms having been complied with in completing tbe Lecompton constitution, it was a completed fact, and the people had no right to vote as toVhether or not it was a constitution. What would Senators say, if the constitution of their own States, after being in actual operation, was to be submitted to the people, tosee whether it is a constitution or not ? The Senator from Kentucky says it would do so harm, and would only show abundant care to submit it again and again to the people. Yes, try again, try again.. Mr. Green' continued to analyze the reputed frauds, admitting that frauds did exist, but none to vitiate the constitution, Further than that, no legal evidence exists to show that this Lecomp­ton constitutidn does not embody tbe will of the people of Kansas, and if we go beyond the legal evidence, we strike at tbe very principle of lib­erty. He admitted that the Senators from Illi­nois, Michigan, California and Kentucky were not influenced in their acts by the existence Or non-existence of slavery in Kansas; but they were assisting to build up a. party dangerous to tbe Union, and whose fundamental principle,, just enunciated is, " No more Bl|ve states." Had it not been for them, Kansas, many weeks since, would have been a young sister in the federation of states." Mr. Green would not go over to avoid the enemy," however he might oe dissatisfied with the action of his friends. Among other things, he said that Black Republicanism, crush­ing out the Democracy in its course, would never meet its barrier till it met the cannon of thief South. He "concluded by expressing "an ardent aspiration for the consolidation and permanency of the Democratic party. Kansas is but the John Doe and Richard Hoe; it la1 of no importance that Calhoun has given the certificates to the Free^ State men; the principle involved is" one Of vital interest to tbe South, and the North, in so for as it depends on tbe South, for tbe interests of both are so interwoven that they cannot be severed without injury to both*

Mr. Seward, (opp.)'of New York.—Does the Senator attach no importance to the circumstance that the constitution requires the returns to be made within eight days?

Mr. Gre'ent—That election of; officers, Congress has n o u g h t to touch. He- did.not know, neither

; tnf -*e :Sea1pr fitfhiTtfew* « i & "1* fiofe^» (laid off m aeik s a a ^ a i , 1he"*r$£^VwerV mside within eight days';,"so that,the Senate) from New York is answered. Mr. Green" thet referred to the statement 'of Mr.' Douglas-,' 'thoit tho cdnstitutio^can obly b!e changed before 1864 by'the exercise' o f revolutionary *ig°t, and Baia it was not so. New York |8nd other, states bad. done it, and it was inserted,'with"a similar inter­pretation, to the Kansas bfll of rrgutsr"The" peoi pie! must have tbe right,to'change thl? constitu­tion in a legal way, otherwise they-could not regulate their own affaire, but would be bound bjf the preceding generation. In summing dp, he eaid^he wouid not appeal t o the Americans' $i

.buiffil tip the" DeinbcrStio party, but1 would asfe itbemtobeljft^'bre'akdo'wK tbebnfy party dan-tgeHi'uSWBolh: ^-a«..i ^ *•

Mr: Crittenden, (opp,) oflKyi, w^uld not re-opeh' the debate, bgtr made an] eitolaflatioa" tBat bis

:stettemente weBDasedWjne 6nfclal|e& ' ' nol^on'Govsmor'a onhVemtToneL-' Thai_ b e l ' d f o i h g l i i p d r t o e l i b t o bad the courage to say Bo'' HeMoweftbiB"cbu-vletlon, atWjfiot a p'artyl It' •was Jfeenl^568*51

.maxim.;,",Be, just;and fear,not," find' A' wx.= „ „ . , ' H 6 b ^ t e a W a > u r B e % e l t ^ ' ^ ' T O M ^ th&Soufli:1 'He ; h a ^ e ^ P u ^ t e ' : ^ O r a ^ a K i a ( rayed himself on the side of;tha"1forthW"Demoe-:

rajsj.1' He^wishett nelfner, to.ouijd'up7nor break .down any party, fie maffe an afficBonate'' tef^-ence to his compatriots^ of 'the'Senate, 'when the' Senate was a great booy-^Cliyv £a)hOun.t'llireD-ster and Benton. . .He was an American, aSffma* principle #8!} tt» ^ p t t l i i ^ b a l l f * f i o > P b e . o n f -

A n E lopement 'and i ts Consequences.

- The papers; some-weeks sirmevTrmromcIed-the circumstances of the elopement Of a man named May with the wife of hianeighbor, Mr. Mchfle, near Weston, Missouri; the subsep,uent divorce-of -all j^g ^ a r t i e a j ^ h e Bfl£in Court^ brought by Mr. Mc^ee against May, ana the iiecnveryjBn'^20,000 damages, all that he was wprth, which the plain­tiff immediately made over to the wife of the se­ducer of his7 own, for the1 "support of herself and children? 'The Jeffersonian, of Weston, gives the finale of the matter as follows:

J'On Saturday last,.May returned to this coun­try with a view of running off his negroes, it is thought^and when his presence was known, it created an unusual degree of feeling in the neigh­borhood, of which he was once a prominent and conspicuous member. The people assembled in large numbers in that vicinity, and organized a meeting to take the sense of the people. They

^passed a,resolution that|nay should be notified to leave the neighborhood, and that he must do it in Uiirty minutes after he received the notice.

> "The neighbors then started out to scour the neighborhood and find May. Most of them were unlucky in getting his track, but Mr. F. M. Bell, an energetic and persevering young man, in com­pany with a man named Barnes finally struck bis trail about two miles from May's house, and chas­ed him from ten o'clock in the evening until three o'clock in the morning. After a search of four hours the most of the company gave up the hunt, but Bell and Barnes stuck to their work. Final­ly these two energetic men came in sight of May, who-was well mounted on a fine, active young horse; but, so were his pursuers, who gave chase, under whip and spur, over a hard road, and after a mile or two running, tbe pursuers, finding the bottom and speed of their horses about equal, and demonstrating that they could not get nearer to the well-mounted May, they hailed- him three times, to stop and surrender, which he refused to do.

" Bell and Barnes then opened fire upon May with Colt's revolvers, firing above him, WhiohMay returned gallantly. Finding that'he snowed fight, Bell and Barnes lowered their shots, and two balls having passed through May's hat, he bawled out at the top of his voice that h'e would surrender, which he did. His horse was soon taken posses­sion of by the Marshal, who will sell it under the execution which he has levied upon his fine es­tate and personal property in favor of McKee.

" An outraged community gave the destroyer of domestic happiness his life, turned him loose upon the cold world, packing of! his saddle as the last vestige of a fine fortune that has now passed from his possession forever."

bad-grace. Tbe stomachs of such men ton,*>f Texas, and Kennedy,jof P*5J led at the dose.- ' T i e first- votedin- •o] bis instructions, from Texas, and tbe latter gave .bis^,*ye"-with-a»«mntaWe8ervatidn.l—

-••>• - f H e a v y i j R o b b e r y .

j - ' ' ' • _' Saw OBLEABB, Marsh 28.

A heayyjrohbery- was committed to tbiB city on Sunday. JEhe office of Henry Shepherd, Jr., was robbed .ofjfclsoo and $100,000 in notes. An ad-

. . ^ ^ . „ vertfsemeht eaufipns.tbe public against negotia-as Hans* 1 *?5S t n e n°teSi and 'offers a large reward for their A j r e b ^ l * ^ ^ - ' ' ; ' " • , . " , . Tience toS

. i . Mr. .Crittenden (An^rican)^fferedj«eubstituta

foe thsOT,providwg'fw^-immediate BnbmiB-, sion of the constitution to the peoDle—and, if ap­proved of, empowering <HSe- Ipresia^nt'to admit Kansas into the Union by proclamation. On tbe othershanri, if negatived, the people2 were .aa» thorized to call a convention to frame a ttewJicon| stitution. Ample provision^jras likewise'4iade against frauds. This substitute pregentle'd'A' lint opportunity for tbe friends of Justice)and Eight to place their votes fair and square on the record.—. But Justice and Bight, in tbe Senate Chamber; alas 1 are In a decided minority. The substitute was rejeoted by a majority of ten. >

The rest of the story is soon told. With the Administration members, it'was to be to the end —what it has been from the beginning—Lecomp­ton, or nothing. 'Hence, on the first vote* the Bill to admit Kansas into the Union, under that in­strument ,^ abqve mentioned) was carried—ayes 88, nays, 25.

Gentlemen of the House of Representatives! The eyes of the Republic are upon you! We no longer " look to the Senate.4' Upon you, now, exclusively devolves the patriotic duty of correct­ing the conclusions of that body. The last hope of Kansas is in your keeping. TheJjgreat princi­ple of Popular Sovereignty, struck down in the Senate, pleads at your bar,—and takes a last ap­peal trim 'he Representatives of States to the Re­presentatives of tbe people 1 That appeal, there is every reason to believe, will not be in vain.— Notwithstanding the frowns of the Palace, and the crack of toe party lash, we believe there are enough of good and true men in the House, when the final vote is demanded, to bury the Lecomp­ton Constitution beyond the hope of resurrection. With this conviction, then, we do not care how soon the funeral ceremonies begin. " It is high time that this Kansas question was settled," said the President nearly three months since,—and we congratulate him now that the day of "settlement" is come at last.

We annex an analysis of the vote: E O F L e c o n i p t o i x .

Southern Democrats—22.

day Alabama I Pearce Maryland' Pi tzpatrick .Alabama j Brown ..Mississippi Sebastian Arkansas | Green Missouri

Polk Missouri Biggs north Carolina Evans South Carolina Hammond. .Boutb Carolina Johnson Tennessee Henderson Texas Hunter Virginia Mason Virginia

7 .HUggf* ** Blt9 OI a Med »°g. . A"%ritar*"fo the %Uional SOelRgenar says

that spirits of hartshorn i s a certain remedy for l^hebioyofa -mad dog. The wound, be adds, Should be constantly bathed with it, and three or four doses, dUntecT, taken inwardly during tbe day. The nartshom decomposes, chemipally the virus insinuated into the wound, and immediately alters and destroys its deleteriousness. The wri­ter, who resided in Brazil for some time, first tried it for the bite of a scorpion, and found that ." it removed pain and inflammation almost instant­ly. Subsequedtly, he tried it for the bite of a rattlesnake, with similar success. At the sugges­tion of the writer, sin old friend and physician tried it in several cases of hydrophobia, and al­ways with success.

-^ One of the B o y s !

A western pettifogger, while conducting a suit before a Justice of the Peace, seeing that his case was going against him, broke forth to the follow­ing indignant strain :

"Goon with your abuse, yer infernal bull-heads. I s'pose likely you think you are going to get the case. Well, mebbe you will get i t ; my client can't get no justice done him afore this Court.— But, sir, we're enough for ye, the hull of ye. Me and my client can't never be intimidated nor ty­rannized over; mark that 1 And, sir, just so sure as this Court decides against us, we file a writ of progander, sir, and we "

Here he was interrupted by the opposite coun­sel, who wanted to know what he meant by a writ of progander.

" Mean ? why, sir, a writ of progander is a—a —a it's-a—wall, I don't just remember the exact word, but it's whatll knock thunder out of your one-horse court any how I"

"It also Purifies the Blood."

•^Bjtg'tjttsJBt, j j ^ j l i ^ o f Qpn&farftfEjari.,.

TJfrom the'SdtfiVaSbinj A&verttaw.Marejt £plfi.J -OhTpesd*"1 ^ - - s - - ' ^ - * - «••• - - - - • - i -

^Su fttrfVed/! aba tmirrip a- „, . following mtffntog, the^csJled oji oupinerchants, «4-t(j:fiu>bbfto, and wlahect toi ffCbaqge their fonmt'fo BoMa'that womd 6a: more current there. Theft money-was all tea;dollar, bills ob'ftbe t-jh: donVVt;! Banky bright and new, ithd neatly flOae W i n fclvtr {facterges. - Tfiey.sn&eeded,' W M&f; .iwtMlt&£e^d.iKisualI"Jimbbtft of ttads, in;Mf>:

f g P2CH-$B60 from lOtcatom $21o:f«sn* W.

HVEfingSbyVAnd SlO-from if. Btell. ; Abournoon, ttefrjet#^fteir biBr'attho'^tknfat House, ;ima catno 46wn to' the gtat{6n Wm Ho&a, ^aBeA'ftr a worm room, Otai"'Oraerefedintter; jserVca bp uvthe same, charitied^ their doffles/twb

,!n*ne:Vt,

"T£.nMJ «?•'. tn>: E*sV • -i ••'•' ftlftAe^ito.tuBV

' ''"" J •'" ' " ' O S i i r

I 'TS-nMa'dar sto>* gbflH."* 'tu&<la:;6tiMh& »Mr Ljndon monovM,'liSf]^ih«I'«**f<>#* of&reo* t o f c l s b j a e n S c w ^ W 8 ^ 0 ' 1 1 ^ eo': *?" cecdingiy walldono,*to'Sb*nSerat6bS therfl wlth-baViner* least" suspicion.'. Tm 3 . & $ **13 n M a knawfion/too uTfiv#rJ&0§'P".„M. M o from, Montreal, laving ®r' board' 0 . pollcemah1 _and .a' 'broker, * ia i |Suo o'Ftna f^fl9".titsmej»*ta&eij. fit ' t o » n s o f # m " . t u i ^ m e i ^ ^ I -': Ht,&0u;l50-Vt.tt--fc^,nc*tmBHsmgj:a forty 'at -in0.enn«rera weal, (n. prftmf W » o * rogues, =• Ivbffa Mr. Gfook rimalricd bew tetaakb'teo o t .ttiJ-Megrsjin. Thalittcruiati io wcris'topjjds -lnIraiIy«n4expeaitfotisIy." l a . t ^ t a i m . M t t n n ;toor,tho? werl"traced t*Sfortlme«l#'Aaa.to.tca . mum how,' fixey mm STMStcd,' eximined, all the moiiey .which t i e * tiZ&*e* hero ana at: Mon­treal was found oa thtlr .Betseu*, ;aad:f40 Of tba «o«fiUriclttess on lyndon Banks »0»ut. tt,600-. (s good tatsnejCbi bfil«!-on Montreal bank*, Union. Bank o f J w a n l a h / W Bank 0* Plattsburgh, &c, which was retained to the rightful owawf, and. In tdditwn to,tt,!n,')liitbe!r «xpea«» '(>aS. „ Tbe Counter|eit dealer* w e f e tbeo-tojl/?-'*. io, jail,' for forthei! ,eiamihaUoBi They will, .probably,,be brougbJ to thb count* for tfiab ' ". . Tne^reglstefed thrit name* »». cnrhoteirV. a*. Ch*a.Eoberto and 0. M. Smi«>- Their-' teal bames, however, proved to be Drewand Kelly, of Derby, Vt., and their parenWaod friends are towewbit wemlthy «nd highly respectable," Tftey confess that ih*. g^ «he bogus mbney In Kew tark—bought eighty ten dollar bill, for |l> ISO each. Thsy admit of exchanging | 5 0 0 in Moa-V*al, and tSSOat Rouao's Point, but deny trading off|«O0at8tan«tea.d, 0. t

As 1*00 w u exeba^god at the StaoMead Bank, where the fraud was first discovered, and taking their ftatemeut u true, tbsre are others engaged in tbs same boainesa. Look out for them.

I) is said that tbe Una of Steamers on

CUmataln, wU r*» tbii ISSMO H BtutL

Lak*

are 01, American sovereign ;y. "Mr. Crittfffden TiayTrJp ^fmaj^ebbyefjatian'

arose a«tj> wbetiiertbpbrli n^ancareMtiog to tb&'

ifitnfiotf. ,''-"> *"' • " ^ 'v"! ^ n ^-r* »-"P<*" The tre'e-Bdaers argtfed that:it was,' and exhib-

Ite'a Mr1, (fflgi^-^tl^ilji'mlrtfflet Mr. Pdgb.abtf others arMed tnafitHffa^nbt, tmttlSe teatteVsdraiJpe1d.B *• •'] -' -tfe • - . - ' -" ^ " * -' %T. Qrien bioved ftSt,^itbfiatfrkftteffaebatiei' the Senate proceed to'taken-vottfc' ^WMtfjr the Minnesota bill, altogetber.'imd 'triovfed"three .amendment to tip o r i ^ ^ l M . ^ ' * , .^„ r.,;-;,,,

m^'M^^- % ' ? w e « f f ^fenebdrof, S&sa? dfd;by aeonyeptioij ofd;elMa,te8-,cal||tt

aiidftjaembledaf * --1-1-*-'" «-*•—- - - ">» fopni .%rj jibemsi :^0?al^ep6^6f.f|i9.terr!ti^r> tefoto^TJnioBi^S,';

tjate, bajwi ^uflVfootmg^tlit^'briginal s a ^ , M '

, ;%, -. ,'. .'ivV..."' - -;•; -i' . '.ft ">!' V' {--'-y-'x -it'ftjv'rto , t Wt., -M'4gt«( | ' to, ,-, 2 : -. ;,;,' , . ) ' : • > ,

, Secondly—^Add to eectjon. two, WfflP™ We» t'.Tbatnatliingiy|hig act/BnaUb^.c^strn^d to* ai»ridgo*4f5.n&%«W ^ s F l i ^ -fl* * VLB, 8>. k tWdW .th8Cbnwtfo%f^S*tieiis,'8fi eJr.Hrjfes toajter, r c f o ^ orabhltsji tbe|r form ot govern?, nieat |n;suc| nwnSpraa ttey may think, prbpor,,; Oongrc^*efebf di?aa5mlteBpv sutbority to ta-; ie^ensmdecJaro/ffio^onftiructi'pn of, the cohsti--" ktton'ofwny^tate, excspS t» see that tt ia repub­lican in fcami and ^ot in conflict witht tho Oonfii* ' to#thpXtri}t;cit*"''

n hlraiy-^Aferbalt 23-

. . ,—r.f .,» ,„ ^BadmeatbT' ho ejivenfb tirio of the .sbcofide'cetIoa|' cancel tho word- ofj": a|id snbsUtnta'" annexed to." '. ,Y , ",'.'.;'•'...• 1 ,Tbis wascarried./ ' > ' . ' ' " I j Mr. -Pnab, (adai.) of Ob^o, wfthdfew bi^soeha-tteatbf ilar<*:2,-ocdsiibstittt^«d .another' $ that' tfifi federal laws, if not wanna"cable, fc» cxtcridcut 'jjjto-lie Butt© «f Eacsas , ,* iftdfcfcl .dtstriv;t bo TqrmccL aud ajadge, attoinoyand njarjhal bo ap-pbiotciaaa paid.'as to folwx •, -* ..Carried—»ya a i , pays i s . , ; ' v , ! , Mr. rftttntJcn moved %foT:s>timto' forthB bill, U subnancc; -that the canstUution- bo Attbmiiteu. w. tbs peoplo pow, sfld if, approved of* the Pfcul-dfent to admit Kaniaa by proclaniation. If -re-" Jeeted, the .people to cull a convention and- frame a «ooB«totiop. Tho substitute makes special pro-Vision against frauds,

. S«veral«eaators here took occasion to explain their'votes. -

Mr, Kennedy, of Hd., as a coneervavite middle-aa, would support Mi. Crittenden, ressrving tbe

right afterwards to vote for Lecompton. Mr. Houston, of Texas voted for Lecompton,

tit obedience to the resol^tiona of bit Stats. Br. Fugh reluctantly voted against Lecompton,

for the same reason. Mr Iverson, (adm.) of Georgia, defined hh po-

•Ition. Mr. Qieeo accepted th* iuggsstion of another

verbal alteration. Mr. OittaXrden'i tobettttt* VM then pat and

K>*, by ,«•» J4, n .y , M.

Closing Hours of Dr. Kane's l i l fe .

The closing hours of Dr. Kane's life .are beau­tifully described by his biographer, Dr. Elder.— He had come from England to Havana in hope of being revived by the air of the tropics. But life was ebbing fast. Here his mother joined him, but it was only to minister at his dying bed.— in her presence and care he found the only com­fort the world could impart. Dr. Elder thus tend­erly speaks of the closing scene:

" He had come back from the long voyage o i a lifetime to his mother's knee. Heroism had not hardened him; the world had not weaned him from his heart's dependency" on home affections. Every day, two or three times a day, he must hear the words of life from the lips that had taught him to lisp his infant prayer, and if Morton's oc­cupations iterrupted her, " Go on, mother, never mind Morton," expressed his interest and his im­patience. The tenacious vitality of his frame held him to earth till the 16th, and then released him so gently, that the Bible reading went err for some minutes after the other watchers btul been made aware of his departure,"

. so

Proper ty of Marr ied Wpmen.

Senator Noxon has introduced a bill into tbe

Legislature, securing to married women the right-

to dispose of their property by will, and also a

bill to make a husband the ultimate heir of the

deceased wife, and vice versa. The bills compre'

hendedthe following sections":— The power of a married women to dispose of

her property by will, extends to such property as she owned before, as to that which she has ac­quired since tbe passage of the acta of 1848 and 1848, "for the more effectual protection of the property of married; " but snob will shall not be valid, so far as it may prejudice the marital rights of the husband acquired priop to the passing ot said ads.'

In case ofths death of any married man intest­ate, and leaving no heirs capable under the laws Of this State of inheriting his property, his widow, if entitled to inherit property, shall be deemed his ultimate heir, and entitled to inherit his real arid personal estate.

In case of the death of any married woman, intestate, leaving separate property without heir, capable oHnberiting the same,-her husband, if capable of taking property by inheritance, shall be deemed her ultimate heir, and entitled to in­herit her real and personal property.

— : — « • » — • — A M o d e l E x c u s e — T i r e d of too M u c h .

A lady, who, in addition to other excellencies! has the great and uncommon merit of sincerity! recently received an invitation to a fashionable

• paSy, «> which' she returned tbe following reply: ! My dear Mrs. : My husband and I are fired of evening parties end morning headaches. I must ba honest, ••• and — say that it is " a horrid bore," bnt they WHl" accept with pleasure.0 I am sorry they feel obliged to act flaeb hypocrisy. Besides, yon know you don't want us. You only think yon must make a par­ty, because -you have been invited to others to Which yon did'Bot want t o go. Wfien it is overf yonandsyour guests wifi- rejoice equally. Allow me to make a suggestion.' Why not confer a fa­vor upon yourself and them, and'npon those who would appreciate the kindness, by giving up tbe1

party, and investing the money intended for winef1

: oysters, and low-necked dresses, in solid nourish­ment for those to! whom a oiscult would be a luxb-'

I ryy%nd whose bare shoulders would no longer ahiver were they covered With comfortable shawls?

Truly and sincerely yours, * "s • - . ' * ^ -* '• I - r

' J j i ter and Important, frpin*MearioQ." " •

.'• "i ' " NEW OECSAKB, March 26.

The steamship iTennegifelras arrived from Vera Cruz, 21st inst.,^K$E "advices from the City of Mexico to tffe'-rothP I s 3 ' a 8 i S # «•

It is very o^fficni^to^oblatarejiabje informa tion, bnt the folfoi^g^spr^abjfy pretty, nearly correct" - - - . • 1

Johnson Arkansas Bayard Delaware Yulee Florida Mallory Florida Toombs Georgia Iverson Georgia Benjamin Louisiana glidell Louisiana

Northern Democrats—8 Gwin Oalifornia Fitch Indiana Bright Indiana Jones Iowa

South American—3. Thompson Kentucky j Kennedy Maryland Houston Texas [

A g a i n s t L e c o m p t o n . Republicans—19.

Wright New Jersey Thompson New Jersey Bigler Pennsylvania Allen «fihode Island

Chandler Michigan Olark. New Hampshire Oollamer Vermont Dixon Connecticut Doollttlo Wisconsin Durkee .Wisconsin Fessenden.......... Maine Foot .-.Vermont Foster.........Connecticut

Hale, New Hampshire HamUn Maine Harlan ..Jtowa Kmg New York Seward , JJew lork Simmons,...JKnode Island Sumner.... .Massachusetts Trumbull........... JUtoois

. Wade i t .-...Ohio Wilson... ..Massachcusetts

Northern Democrats—14. Broderick Oalifornia] Pugh j..,«A,i...«.Ohio Douglas ..JUinoiSl Stuart ,.h Michgan

Southern *' Americans"'— 2. Bell .Tennessee | Crittenden Kentucky

Absentees—t. -Bates Delaware Cameron .Pennsylvania

Mr. Cameron paired off with Mr.. Davis. ^ (The announcement that Mr. Cameron bad"pair-

ed off was received with applause mingled with hisses.)

RECAPITULATION.., FOB THE BILL 8outbem Democrats 2 2

Northern Democrats 8 South Americans 3

The following is from an eminent female phy­sician and Nurse, Mrs. MIRIAM S. PARISH, who

enjoys a wide reputation as a physician and nurse. She writes:—

MuiBiBvnXK, Jefferson Co., N. Y., May 81,1855. " I am using your BACH'S American Compound,

in my practice, for Necyous and Scrofulous Affec­tions, with perfect success. It quiets the pa-tieot's nerves, while relieving them of a hackin„ and wearying cough. It also purifies the Blood. I believe it is a sovereign remedy for all cases of Nursing Sore Mouth and Nipples. I also used it n one case of Erysipelas, and found it the best hing I have ever used. Half a bottle gave full relief for the present. Tbe patientis very anxious |0 have more. In fact, through the 'Jrecommend-ations of those who have used it, I have had nu­merous calls for it. Please send me a box of your medicine, and I will pay you for the same.

P. S.—You can mike whaj use you please o f this letter, as I have waited for sure and certaiu results before writing to you."

J ® - For sale by G. W. PHILBBOOK, H. S

HUMPHREY, PEOUT? & RINDQK, R. W. REH-OBD,

Ogdensburgh, N. Y.; W. C. PIERCE, Wadding-ton, N. Y.; A Ross, Madrid. N. Y.; RAKSOM & CHENEY, Massena, N. Y.; S. TBATCHEE, Her-

mon, N. Y.

Davis Mississippi Reid , .North Carolina

AQiTHST THB BILL. 3 3

. Republicans , 1 9 Northern Democrats 4 Bouth Americana... 2

— 2 S

COMMERCIAL.

Majority for Lecompton 8 Upon the announcement of the vote there was

applause in tbe galleries, mingled with hisses.

Letter from G e n e r a l Calhoun—Kansas E l e c t i o n .

DELAWARE OROSSING VOTE REJEOTED—THE FREE STATE MSN HAVE THB LEGISLATURE.

The following communication from General Calhoun settles the election question in Kansas. It was probably coming so bot that be couldn't keep the returns in his breeches pocket any long­er. .BUCHASAN ought to give him a Consulship for holding out so long. His perfidy should not go unrewarded, in these degenerate days.

TVASHISGTOH Crrr,'March 19,1858. As there has heen great anxiety to learn the re­

sult of the late election for members of the State Legislature, under the Kansas Constitution now belore-Congresa, I think it proper to state recent i iu^p^uin, through Governor Denver and others, leavesjno doubt that the returned vote from the Delaware Crossing* precinct in Leavenworth Co'y, should be rejeoted, and that certificates of elec­tion should be issued without reference to tbe vote of the"precinet.

A month ago I was put in possession of a news­paper containing what purported to be the affida-viliLOf the judges of election at that precinct, and, in a communication to The Union, I immediately stated thatj'if the facts contained in said affidavits were .presented $0 me, in, an-anthtotie and reliable form, F should be governed W them: in., determin­ing the result of the' election f n EeavenWrHi' County. Although I have not received anyre-ply to my letter, to SOT.'DenTer,^et^-lromJTOrious eouicea of information I am ieft in.np donbtas to the statements of the judges of election at that precinct; and I shall, therefore, issue the certifi­cates of election to the persons having the highest number of votes" in Leavenworth County, irrespective of the Delaware Crowing Precjnct'f— I regret t o add that this decision will-pve^be control of Kansas to the party which f view as the, enemy of the. peace and good order, the, COUT stituiion and laws blThe tfnion. S i s

-SSpv • • ' JOHN OALfi^tpr,

Ogdensburgh W h o l e s a l e P r i c e s Current

Reportedfweekly for the ST. LA-WEKSCI RjcpuBiao*.», BY MCDONALD & co.

W h o l e s a l e & R e t a i l G r o c e r s , OGDBN8B0&GH, N. T . ,

f&~ HopKraa' Building—Near the Bridge. _ ^ g

OonassBUBQE, Tuesday March FLOUR,? barrel..... (4 00 WHEAT, ? bushel, Spring 85 WHEAT, ^ bushel, White, Wint. 1 00 GOES, ^ bushel 45 RYE, ^ bushel (dull sales) 40 BARLEY, ^ bushel 40 OATS, 9 bushel 25 BEAHS, <S bushel 75. PEAS, ¥ bushel 5p ' POTATOES, 9 bosael„ 31 EG88, 9 dosen la BUTTER, 9 lb 1» OHEBSB,»jlJb 6 L A B D , 9 » 10 TALLOW.pertt 11 HAM,«Slb 8 SHOULDERS, V lb 6 PORK, in the Hog 5 00 PORK 9 barrel (mess) 16 00 PORK 9 barrel (prim*) — POULTRY, 9 pound 6 APPLES, conn, green, ft bush. 87>j APPLES,*barrel 8 25 APPLES, dried, 9 buahelv 1 BO LEMONS, tjbox 4 60 ORANGES, | ) box 4 60 SALT, sj&arrel P. 360 WATER LIME 188 PLASTER 100

:h 8

10 to

to 10

.to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to to t»

0, 18S8.

6 00

68. 1 12X 50. 45.

—. sa.

1 00. 55. ST.

i.—. v 'IS.

1. 11.

—. —. 7.

6 00,

—. —. 8.

SO. 8 50.

_. 6 00.

S 00.

_. 1 50.

—.

N E W Y O R E M A R K E T S .

P igeons .

' fStan the 0«weeOj?»aaWttm;5S>fcli*,^I' .T.bapigeon3,bave made their appearance in this

region in immense numbers, surp^ssing^rJtibP'-

The latter do not'ctaim,a triumph;, but ft don't « L « ^ l ^ « i i .« i t . '-iPSJIS,,' l|-'!4F:!J'J J-jn. -\ T- > .... "

.amount to much- * „ (qsai£| , .of tbd.Mloaga.r5arty.tt Tronunciamentos .^fhWWfoMSMWa&TbvA the govern-menlof.ZuldSga $emsTf>'8e generally gaining

, TOa city o f yem i i&1TOs'uJna& Wtial"law. '

1 " f tfe forces ofZiaiiaga>ere on theft way fee, aSa »f harfBatfte wonm^Vobatil^ BeTonght soin'e-where. between the. city of Mexico and Vera

• - « • •

4 - Mernorable Month .

MarCb fe ffie natal month of ;CQnntie . Ontario and Essex were organi?ed on the 1st';' St. Law.

•rence on the sa,; .Qbfauala.on tue^Bth; Clinton ,and Schenectady on"'the Ttn"; Delaware county was organized ftttjHiejWtiiiy. Franklin, Chatanque, jOattaraogus aj)d«>Niagara,«n toe I l t h ; M o n W TOerv.and; Warrett,-»n the-.Pth-; 0nslqa,and Cjie» •oapgp on.;tbe Wth.5 gjenben on the. l a t b r Madi-.sonon.the'iy.st ;'Sepeja,on.tbea4tb; Greenenjia; sI*ewls«n, the 26tb; Bfoomeon the 28th.^ Sullivan onthe,.a?tb,??.Jefferso!i'«a the 28tbi Tennessee ;onthft.2<3tb, and Ohemnng on tbe; 81st. -. I t wis . l«:Jtercb,,that prbitmg wa^ii^Q4uced,-«nd in IteobfliatBlavery srasoDolisheti in tho State ,<£. Sew ¥ork, >-, r ; . . . , • - 1

-v'--r' "'..1 'A-Happy . 'Meet ihg i - - " \ -- >..

i/j^Mni^sa ttwkithecara' at lortJand, for Bostoni toe otber day,; and entered into con VBT-sa^oh.on tisoronto.. When tbey reaohed tberJc^ pot at Boston, tboy fopnij they were both »EO«% toth^s^ieftcctt^q^iwlestowni.. It litoved,, Anally, toat tbey. were.destined to the Eame bonso, and when tbey-arrj^yM-imere, they were introduced to each other, as brothers, by tho erSn-.tirncan of tbo'houEi?; ulson brother. Neither of ;tbe tbree^bad met, the others for tranty.four ycara,. Tbey were Scotchmen.; 'The. ono at Charlcsto'Bm liaa3 beeli in this counhy tsinetetaj -years; one of the brothers fasti just arrived 60m $ 9 3 % where iiqtotd bc?n jn tnegewfce- of the Pjssha.far.twEpty-two.j'caH!?.. aflA t t e othgr bsci: ap.ent;,6ixteea^ara}tttho-East.jB0es. , : .V

' ' ' . ,« • • . ' "'' ' , " • ! » • > • • ' - ' - . '. -

" i x5E%e- H M I U I of Mr* Bentow, -'

myriad swarms passing, over the qity, extending In'unbroken fine from the eastern

blacli clouds, and as they passed over would take 'fantastic sh&pels,.now dividing Tn w-ip'|^r'%'eii Jswinging into linei'and again taking some irregu­lar form, with all the regularity and precision of well disciplined troops. - I t was truly a wonder-

,ful and magnificent speclaele, anrlexcifed as maeh j interest as would an ordinary cornet.

! U S * ' . . , "

Tbe Other Side. i : [Fromthe AibarjyrEyehma;-Jown»l,l, HS^.\ Norebent "sign oftmetimeiL,',is jmekdg&-

Scant than the speeches 01 SenSto'rsBcll tmrf Crife tendon*1 agaihsfr trecempton. "When 3feent^&;,' Tennessee and •Missonrl.repudiftte a tness^rAide-signed fprthe bBnefithpf" tj epeculiar faitiWfioiiJl itshows.Either tfikt|here';fs eoniO^giganticviiia-^ J . n ' B S S ^ ^ y S i ^ o P ^ e a growing wisdom jn SlaveStates a s lo^e tr . t rne ,coitfit^iB*ria\-hMt

i'fi!«£«t?9, ^ ^ t y ^ o j s ^ J h o j f l ^ j ^ r i i ^ ' d o n b ^ [unite. - ^ ' • # r ^ ° ^ t o f ' ^ e . ^ o l l ^ a n V ^ s f e l e s (Bftepi^B's speech -" aoTtaneral Orafiol'If^W KCCogpton Constitution," fe'^iiJ

;- ;-. - . " " ;; -yj —" i«l»r..-i . - i . ? ».'vj»Y*

,,.,- . westejrft'BmJgratbiu .--,.,-. \ '•'*•' ."- " ."' - -,, - ' •<.S?»$xxki'Mvs3tA&>~

WesterirAcmigijttiott; ibM'^iir1!y«Bee-3n.«:Tbe niimber fljlgnig^titgjpsssmg thmngh tte-«itjt tt daily increasing. %eFa?i8o'Ea'ilroad !tate i ujr over 100 per day, and the/Missouri river-steam­ers are.oroWdea. ';."*"•.•' ' '. -'- -"...-TV-

tot-.. -—- -'- -jBc;, •.. -!,.•> v-." •~i.--«<s .;..,.....„>-„^..,,,, ;, ... -->—'. BosiOH»Ma«bSS., .

At the seconii meeting of the creditors of lam, renc^.Sfono*& Co., to-day, elaims amounting to S640,009 wempKjvedvroaWng on" aggKEateof debw#f?neariyS3%SSf),000», . . : , .*.._,-,.

merl#ofSlaJoDf,to SBt» a i B A f f l OA%CllHTlk,ef

*M !anflr^cli | | t 'te Me* flr^ Jnl^arian^Olmroh, by

nla, to Mus EH0D* O. OLAEK, of Canton, NTV.

! K H S ^ B ^ f n o r S l w a , St.

In Henvelton, on the %sih 'tnlft b i the SBT W 1 MoDoWTOrMrgeiSORaje^rEBj- to Mhrj JANB SBBB,

.both, of Lisbon, ' * t - > tr * r*~ v .^ J ' , ' _^S" b o Sj ' o n * l l e - s a 'h inst^ by theaame.Ui. JOHN .TjAltP.to PuMABBAREE BiffilNSOH.boljronSboiL

fivPoris torn Was-hington represent tbfcj «fjs-tlrgjofsned and indefatJERbrc ttatesman -tsj, rjj' in b«8t but»letter, dated the £Cthi ami written;m !& cheerful tone ana -firm band, bas JosJt been re* 'ceived from bim by bis publi^her^ [p. which be eats: *' I am working uic«i#«ptiv, and expect to finish my part of our great, work, {the Abtidir-ment of tbs; Debates) in two rnpstbs,''

-—. • "»*», -——"V Beart i» the Whit* Mountains.

[From tht Bostoti'Ttapic«pt,M»«hi».3 Two of the most experienced hunters to the

mountain district, on Saturday last, « * d two bears and caught Ooe alive, in the «sfst» in front of the Alpine Honoe, Gotbim, N. H- The party wore Snow shoes, and bad twined dogs. The warm weather of ta* past* week induced th* time bear at tbe Alpl*« »*«*• *> «merg* from his Winter qaartera, mt be <**• out of bia 4*0 «*t *rfday, lookJsjftady, I * wueJo* wetk* i i t t i h m f , , . , . , , ; , ;

'Occident-.to;% BtKyBss!or|.#$3m.:

Nsw York, Maroh'26. ASHES—Pots §6 5 0 ; Pearls $6 59. FLOUE—Keceipts 4500 bbls; Sales 5400 bbls,

State and West'n dull and heavy; sup State §4 15, a $4 2 5 ; Extra State $4 40 a $t 50 per barrel; Richmond is selling at §4 80 a $4 8 5 ; common to good extra Western; %i 40a $4 90-, Southern quiet.^ sales 1200 bbls; mixed to good $4 40 a .$4 9 0 ; fancy."and extra $5 a $6 40 ; Canada su­perfine $4 25 a $4 SO.; extra $4 ,50 a $4 46.

GRAIN.—Wheat dull. Corn firm: salesS2,-000 bushels; ,jnixed Southern 6 6 0 ; Sophern white 69 a JOe;TTeilow 68 a 69.' Oats-^South. am and Jersey 28 a S8o j Northern, and .Western 40 a 4 4 c

MARRIED. Inliorriivifle,onBie ll&Inat;,!^-!!^ Rev.-fl.Roa-

mmjtojmp HEATH, oTCalhounOo., Kansas, for-

BfEU.

* .. , ' ' ' ' *r-*om>8iS.;S;j-M»eliSf. ; • I ^ t n i g b t one-third oi the flootingof .tbe*us> psnaon bndga across the fau3, tpgetiter Wlflt * e etringcrf gave Way; f t p suspending , « & , &*, fbao^ng loose from tb© cable, and the- service 61 wire on the cabts 0*or the piktt seema to b e chafel .f,,-""' : ' ! ' . - • • '

',-.". '' . , Bbra>rberri«,a. ..' ' \ ' '

f h e Journal t>f Cammefce -rjf 'Sew "Xori, 'e»is on Monday, Bafch 22d, that -strawoerrieg « n i cream may now be had at sumo of the restaurants, Theberries came from Savamnb by tbe latosteam. C», and have been displayed io the rMtttuttit windows in diminutive basket*. »

NEW ADT1RTISEMENTS. Jcew W A M » H w o r .

P aOBEttfSON HAS OPENED A 8HQP s Oh Dirlsloa gin**, ta tti« rssr of Wit. Odanoxrg

Blacksmith Shop, when ha Intends to keep «n hand Lumber.Watotu, BaMBr-WitSBa, BUIgHi ana Cotters.

S S H B U L ftsVAIKWO Don« In a falttral nsSBf r and with, dispatch. Mr m.

aavtst aerv«« a th«***sri anirsntleasUi, aassr < £

w^s^n& l*"^iTb^ • 'OHM l l l B a

O B I T * J A B Y . , »,. „ , ^ . o i » n ^ a , m » « p e i i t 8 ^ ^ a ! e a S r i t o i t . :Dr.-ta:. W..3AEBiBR,ln lhe6SthyoarorhI»ags. '

Th,esTibJeot.oftnunptjee,whorede*t^.h»s ahrjprtded Jin griefs family ia-RhosB afiBotloiia lie was enshrined, and oov.erq4.witli,gloom a oamnmnity*»lioBe conndense

; and'eiteem h'fi had earaed, merits at our hands more ' tfian a passing noticf-"of hi» death, and while tender-

•log otir condolence'to thehereaTea,irebearwaiijir't»s. Sinony to Msjrorth, and t ie rtEpeot-with whtchlioiiad

• Aw^S^^slb sm^anty f c 'v'antMint, Dr. Sxtfa emigrated,,uilS23,to the neighborhood where Bfidied,

Jl foraj V? or^iatsBon into a township, wh»r«ai*.prao-jticeahit-profoHlon, and Tor a long ttms -oirckvjed &» floSeiefnagistraite, akri oHier resprsaslbie o^ses. As ajphJfaWaj^waa, ever devoted, nttcnSve, and eao-pl»n|ijtiBg5^;>ai»BmnitBrot^ tow.inflexihlsaES Intsorrriptlble, ffiMOTO?mgnU»tttm*yJntern«iing fea raranielttopeaOT.. He iettlea more pues .or Oujjjree-ment b8twc|n|}9 nclghbora than' ho, ^Jaajoated—files notba^.ttvttjraa>e!a the expensa of !aw.stits, t d

fj'for-alonfe tteS!, ftom, aerangeniBnt. ot-ttB [alknenHve ftmoKora, and pre-dfsposea to take gloomy

r^'^^^J^ti^^pm'ef^i^^Bm^'ag). but toot!fjrt»Jfivof*SSbltta a ^ f a ^ j ' ^ l e o ' e a a j n u o g bad theiB lpip|ojM becime^^^avattd>Bsrhan3, bj &e|sKt»t*:f*a atoi^ttghtertfesi-gajjs jrfwtoift owniilesto—tSstiits ftteftds had Ja-ooired Hie Eoceuary

>a<sr to Sr4fflo*oBa.ta tftlsa r Eatsa that AeAuig DO j«Bf?eiate> ta^JjauBajSnl' *4saf5catrfet anjjj. -«atchw ca» tsng enough to consammsta tnofatal set, Impelled Itsj an lasane iiripa3se,%lstcn be tan W e g c j a teeoa-ptwsr'; : ; ' ; ' . ' " ' --,..1 '''..",>" \ - ' ^ v

-tofiSa EMeen^,,taa*usWn^o*er ttSfk i£emta libb family ana friends. 5 sna-Ea«ag Ms-fifeEeiS tax*, was ;tbat«t.il4irjB »otteiblegthatwo«3a«fctaU eneess|Jaia <tr-4iB 0JstMri ais<*araotf», sSorae^fcy tae xJsrSEHep'.

'SttjtelXtauffl&tdSfitlxrtutt trte,tf*giltii!isBlggi!& 'tob'l»sb5aren; *tt4h!aJaeo»ry wat.iciSjb8<i!ierlshed* . fethe aflectlqj)*'«ft«fpert4ftt» -rjcosrattnUy smtra -*Wb haUBored, snjL'.ttts jeonle to-wnora iaj assets' BAd'exaacpfe waa-cver * bletttofi,. tCeajasnScatca;]

mmihs. ^S1**?ia^a nnr Jwrind- aletvs-

»'«>t.>««ra8teUBnjf-ps tmgs ebovt, not on tMap Dnla««ario,,> M , ,. b

" aSyJJt^thrnwtaattsttfan^lifad*,-- - • Aliks.afflioKorilgrimljtrttd,*'

M*-L^'/K£5 f lWlt , !»< ,'tttllH»tb Intt- Mr*. SLOBS S C M I »CBAM)l^ l^^ t i«* i»7a»r

Mrs, C was |>oueHCd »f a reraarkabljr rjsMasuislrit-*l*a spirit ;ir»skiBd and afiVtiona teas a wife »a# •ott­er, as* bs« liar last a*d»»l»falsWoM« with tErsimi rsttrsstfa, lursisg i s ssr s s r s s s j , , s , ^ , , , w*a» .sks srsfksssf i s 1ST* ; in bar last SMIMSSI (h»»»» eals»i«drt»i«»s«,sa«ssl»^n!Haal»», Is Jessa. * lsrfssirela of MMSSS *-* i-nsstsisisiss mmrs • »

rs»»Jil> S a n a OsMWisssscmw

aMssjsMillcalftS, S*1.* 1' -*'-»..-

i fel

¥n

JJ

<v-\

Off'

1. m I*' • Is*-

S*sf'~

t.?,

NEW;A: ss»

c. Invites theattei

NEW

C A R P E T S ,

O I L C J L O I

P A P E B

• W I S

THE

• ^ < E W V O B K

NO. 24 1

MfcC't

--'"?"' TH-

O P K >

T H U M P . - 1.1

i O f

OX W t - B . \ £ . t .

ET D i ' I P v • Friendfi ai.J

the eeaboc a

L A R G E A N D

.VII I . I.

And inT.tes t i e a bargh aod v ciau>-

g3?~ Ladies b.Qd she best min i .e -

MILUSIU

TREES P L A f r s l i

FECIT AXD OR.NA

« t THE SL'Br VWP sale, of scit ^ ^ ^ Spring, a Urj

H A R D

Of every desi-at, prising APPLB TREES—6u

and Doucaui st PEAK TEtE." - H .-. PLUMS, APalUOls ,

CiK

The follow::^ ... • Vy G<2ri4U.?*i, sQ|.t-n. -to ail others l»r upt L oarture, viz.

Delaware, JLete:

" CURRANTS, GO' ij

THE CEXEBRATZL Asparagus and PJ

HKBiiE PLAN r.- - 1

O r a a m f n t f Hardy var .--l ••«.

S08BS—Perpetua.s BriarB, Cnmt>.i.t

P^ONIEM, PbLOXl fSV** Priced Cat*.

Plattsburgh, Man

O S W 1 B t-E RENSS

BEiVIAH m O B

CAIALOUUE or w

^ T H E SCB.-I W V his Nnrseriec " ™ " THIRTY Tl

Of ohoice vane ti which he will d^pui anxious to obtain m rich their tanas .—

FJ> NOETHEKN 8WE E"I

SWEET HAR1

PALL 6 E FALL

G.

W I S SEaUMAN'S 8WEE^

S0XBUK.Y RI *GOLDE i „ 1»

Together with a Siberian Orab, Autw Btrawberries, Ac , At

S ? ~ Puildirectio ting given u. purely hsr.

March SO, IBS

A B £ 1 I /8ere-*v ?ry y

Maesf\s run out, dt w certain cure lor t m Ooogtis, Colds, ar • vras discovered oy " ter, was glvejj up l

as possible, be will s beings as request -s

'dtreotions tor mau<r ' Be r'eqoirea each ap

Ung—ttiree cen-cs to V recipe, and tbe remi

meat of this advent 8-V'-' Adc

'mw*i • * ^^SJenBburgh. SaKjfSrsonsrjaiii

will ph«iS««ay-«h6y Emtractfi^KniBial

oral -—" Oo the j« hand, there sha|i be1, regular pjetage, tlre one cent or. each I*i

raalnlng oocViei! f ' orvUlage, sl.ereB :.-after be pub.sh*' -feeing Issued we t'y elrcanv^on witiui, tL

P l e a s e Anffio'oy, Chas Ames. 3 B AIford,Wci Burton, Wrn -Broorj, Hary Jane v Bresetl, Eiatflde

, Esca,6eorge -'. .Bulxeu,,Horace-, TD2oce,.Wia -

'- Cressells, E Jane .-•* Cisai#,H^' -

• Cj3asa,atary, • ''Cnaiilaj'iauBa: , iDcrteai Hsry -'-=8dcS,:WiiiB -

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