M ^ r . ^ V ,

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pel In tb» -tytttw«en ifi»B and . * \b a> Ce- -rth-west «tfeg till -h*-«astert,r • Easterly nites east, .thi- so dd-e cfentre <j«t i along the i of- begi»-ss.fif land, ax-d pax-eel sbi$n, being , s | l d toWn,'

^llree hob- ' i by Isabella. A'UnstrongT

:=»luevatthe ,tt{e, sura] o l

t h r e e c e a t g :

halving bften io*int <1UQ| ou tv,jtherefhre,; th t pow'er of Jid statute in ,g«d premises s'H bidder, at,-pt' of OgJtens-•*-'•(*-<•'t-wetTity-, s e EoreotKin o f

- M j o r t c a i r e e . SIT" flB-lp] ;hif positioned berhe ld - ' a l t t h e i-rf-DatedMay/ " '"Mortgagee.

5,>r*- '. i t t l -

a t t e n t ™ .

aW. ,, ... . . t h e

U-STi'. a n Y W i t e T n e ' h t t ' r n . 'At-"- ~i*At*rteh>*-el b y lv*v. ••"•Taiiictttwins tous'tbeVoBt-piMd Voib.Vnr*e

>mt» 'wift.Vith v ' lv t tew of fhantre, aV^T^r-yel \ 1 • vrttsjia; under contracts^ as above, f ofi'u'n.eu: V*> t h e

LINES OK TRAVEL N-tikTkMeiftfr'x?*^ v., t t x t t

OD.E r&THE s e t j u i e d b y W i l - ^

e t a m a r d < p ' H a r ~ ou jn ty t-o Secures o i l e r s , r e c o r d e d

a t l S o ' c l o c k a n d fi*:^.^ A , o f i a ^ e j t e ^ c r a b ^ d i n *irt p i e c e p r p a r -

.•^nt T r a c k i n t h e S e w Y o r k , b e i n g r s i i x . f w h l e h s a i d

f | > l \ o * « J t o w i t : n d 6 , t h 4 s o u t h * Si' an.l running ^t3 five- imd' six, *v£h*ias• and SO eete s«m|i. sixty-sr'-ffi- links ta a c e - w T iba ,1 in its squth-fc<& , tbt;4c* so«-fc -•*t<j toae-fda* po»t ctlterty np* of Uie '"litter t o ' ^ f a d 4 m g -ntx-th sr-tty-aeTtax >. •links to jibe p^Laee t T i^oU, be the same

i^ f.r September. ' r, 3 - \ * i o g r | e x e e R t 4 0 S t -fcdtffr 6, fmd o j the . . -\~\p& foujr rods In

T j t « £ W D ^ t > » o f t h e • •* e;>^ere [is claimed i*HM^ion of this ao -•rn<$t>Uar$ and nine .taj^n &•{ law or in -s

th%*tmohxnt fiae on ,Nic-3?, therefore, &&-T, tvH&e gosfftr of sale

1 tft-**.uumie hi snch , ;%$ei\ p r e m i s e s aboVft-. SrjS-.'n t o t ^ e h i g h ^ S t V

'. . '• ' ' t-avnv i c e , ' em t h e ;iY'Olcloc^ mthe fore^ -^rtwbarrfi, Jnne 3d* U R R 4 , Mortgagee, I 1«J&1_

^jecrpoNs is-C i i r t of i b e ^ t a t e o f h<3l* d e U \ 4 r e d 1 a g a i n s t .. J t tpl T - n e i n e i i t s , o P ><-d TuponJ a l l t h e ni&xt-i W o r g e \V. W h i t e h a d - , •aJt d p y t i m e t h e r e a f t e r

^ d p . ' f c e ] o r p a ^ s e i o f , /

. : t a a t e ;nj t h e V i l l a g e o f a i s l Statfe of S e w t Y o r k ,

^ e h t o r f f t h u S t r e e t c a l l * c - V 1 * * P * d t h e B a x t « r

l A ;• > « a j h b y ^ t h e B u r y -W ^ ' : b y t h e S h a r p s t l t i a j?

n- ; ,T}iatcl e r , c o n t a i n i n g Y

-*af*He i £ o f e o r Vesss a l l Of

• ^ . : " ^ 5 . At T w o o 'c lobfe :. \$\ ^ v - j i k n m C . " C o o k e ,

:. LaWTt'dce Count3r,Kew •i.

^SirfeS'VCRSE, SherUt ..-.;*' j ^ ^ 4 - 7 i } _

(t^ii i ? t W i l l i a m P . R n » ' hU-, . s»ffii<laot!i«rttn a w — '

t h e • e - . f i f p b i i n t o f S s X t d . - i - ^ . w * -.'i* w » 3 fi^ed i n

* d'f * St L t i w r e n c e Coao*3T» - b*lh l i t ? of Slay, 1SS6, -answes <tn. me at Ogdena-N^«r ^c'vite, within t w e n t i • • i i iWnon^ e x c l u s i v e o f t h *

t-f'to an-»fcrer the* said com.--. 4t;ff ulll tak i jodssment

; : ^ > h a n h i r e d ' a n d t h i r t y -t-cu1 o n e H u n d r e d a r i d e i g h t -IL| from alx« aeven-tb. day. ot

D I M . CHAPOfj • riley. Orfeosborgh, N - Y . .

« 1 N S .

v>i(?EPs D E F E N D X S T J " " E«1^O an iwer tbe camjilatot •1.8". i n tfc e S u p r e c a e C o o l t S f • • y « o i n » l a . o t w a s filed to B t O :

/ o f t ' i e . ^ u a o t y o f S V ^ ^ " . . i u i ' l S M , a n d t o seTveVS"cogr t . 8 £ O i i . N T . , t r i t h i n : ^ « * n * y

summons upon you, eiElnswB tf tali-, no aoe, t i a t if y o u f a a * , a n ' l i J r e b y r e q u i r e d ^ - • « » . !vt-Tiffttindt y o u f o r s i x t y <*OI-; >er 2Jdl laS5, bssld^a coats.

3ilB,'Pla![iti8",s Attorney, "" * ' Can too, K. ¥--'

l S 3 f j . Snnttt>«r ArraiMrcttie^lt. iSSSi.

X-.RTHSSS R. K. OmcB, i " M a l n u e , ^ . Y „ .IVine 3 , I S 5 6 . .

ON A N D ] AFTER "WKPNF.SDJtY N E X t , J U N E 4, |«f>fi, Vassenj reT T r a i n s wi l l T u n a s f o l l o w s ,

d a i l y , g u n t l a y f f e x c e p t e d . ' " ' " v l i O I N G E A S T ' :

P 1 S S T T R A I N . — L o a v e s U g d c r i s b t i r i r h a t 10 A . M . , p n a r r i v a l .^f L a k e O p l a r i - i S t ^ a r n r r ? , a n d C a r s f r o m Ot t&Wa — d t n e a t M a l ^ n e — a r r i v i t i j r a t H o u s e ' s P o i n t a t 8 : 8 0 P . M . , w h e r e pvasseujrf rs p r o o f e d . TEfttht}ut-~<l?Utyy b y V e r -ni;>nt a n d C a n a d a l i a i i r t i a d , a n d l^ake C h , a t u p l a i n S t e a m -P T S , for B o s t o n , a n d N e w Y o r k , a n d i n t e r m e d i a t e p l a c e s .

S E C O N D T R A I N , K X P R E S S . — L e a v e s O g d e u s b u r g h a t 1 % M . o n a r r i v a l o f E x n r e s a S t e a m e r s f r o m H a m i l t o n a n d N i a g a r a , s t o p p i n p a t M a d r i d , P o t a d a ' m B r u s h ' s Mi l l s , M a l o n e , G n a r e a n ^ a y a n t l M o . - e r i J func t son , c o n n e c t i n g tvt Uousea Point, as above. ' - i , - G01N.O WEST:

FVEST T R \ r N . — L e a v e R - a s e ' s P o i n t a t 5 A. M . , o n a r r i v a l of C a r s f r o a i M o n t r e a l , a n d t - a k e C h a m p l a i n S t e a m e r s , a r x i r i r - K a]t O g d e n s b u r g h a t T : 8 0 PK M . c o n ­n e c t i o n w . t h ^ t h e ' s p l e n d - . d s t e a m e r s of t t l e A m e r i c a n a n d G r e a t W e s t e r n R a i l r o a d E x p r e s s L i n e s fo r N i a g a r a , - H a -r a : l t o n , T o r o n t o , Bir£falo a n d t h e W e s t .

S E C O N D T U A I K — L e - a r e s R o u s e ' s P o i n t a t 1 5 : 4 5 P . \ t . o n a r r i v a l of C. i f s fr- ,m Bo^-iou a n d N e w Y o r t , v i a \ t . a n d C a n a d a R a i l r o a d , a r r i v i n g a t O g J e n s b u r & h , a t 6 P . M. , p r o c e e d w . t h o u t d e l a y b y A m e r i c a n L i n e of S t e a m ­e r s , for' K i n g s t o n ^ Sa^ofcetts H a r b o r , U s r r e g o , R o c h e s t e r , T j r o a t o , U a n i t l t o u , N i a g a r a , -*nd t h e \ V e s t :

Al l t r a i n s c o n n e c t , a t M j o e r * L u n c t i o . n w i t h c a r s fo r - P U t t s b u - e h , a n d S o u t h , a n d fo r M o n t r e a l a n d Q u e b e c .

^ T " T h e a t t e n t i o n of fatniiterf m o v l n E W e s t i s c a l l e d t-< t h i s r o u t e , a s b'eimc t h e Ch*>ii>ti*iU yntcktst a n d Safest. F o r full p a r t i c u l a r s s e e A g e n t ' s h a n d hftlls-

G E 0 R G 1 S V . H O Y L E , . fS-2- t fJ , S u p e r i n t e n d e n t .

S P E K U , S A F E T Y . < 0 . n l O R T A ? i » M l a . V l . f i V ! -

T l M E , j & I S T A N C E A N D M O X B Y S A V E D 1

n i n i r r Arrttnic*'1^1****1-TO ACl( MIXTS' EAST AXD WEST.

r . S. MAIL LIN"E. '

TH R O r G H W I T H T H R E E LEft? CHANGES of Ca r ' s t h a n b y a o y o t h e r r o u t e b e t w e e n O g d e n s

b u r l h a n d C h i c a g o . Ti \e foHow,np C o m p a n i e s h a v e e n t e r e d i n t o a r r a n g e ­

m e n t s t o f.-r-ja t h r . - u g h c o n n e c t i o n s t o a l K p ^ i n t s E a s t a n d W e s t - — T h e N o r t h e r n N e w Y o r k L i n e o f S t a c e s f r o m C h r d e n s b u r g h t o A n t w e r p , n o w t u n a m p i n c o n n e c t i o n w i t h t h e P o t s d a m a n d V V a t e r t l s q i , W a t e r t o w n a n d R o m e , N e w Y o r k C e n t r a l , ' ^

G R E A T ^ W E S T E R N A N D M l C H I G . v S " C E N T R A L R A I L ­R O A D S ,

F o r m t o e T h r o u g h C o n n e c t o n s a n d T h r o u p h Tickets,- b e ­t w e e n ( y d e n s b a r g h , A n t w e r p , W a t e r t o w n , R o m e , Sus­p e n s i o n B r u l ^ - , T o r o n t o a n d H a m i l t o n , L o n d o n , C . W - , D e t r j : t , ' Ch.^-airo, M d « a u k e e , l t a r > u n : t o n , Galen; ! : , S t L o u i s , Cair->, aV.-L A l b a n y , T r o y , N e w Y o r k , M o n t r e U . a n d t W s t o n .

O n l y o n e c h a n g e o t C a r s b e t w e e n N i a g a r a Ea l l a - a n d C h i c a g o — a n d n o c h a r g e for h a n d l i n g B a g g a g e b y t h i r L i n o . " . .

f g * j t . L o u i s o r R o c k I s l a n d P a s s e n g e r * , b y t a k t n p t h e Jo ive t C o J - 0 5 a t L a k e S t a t i o n , o n t h e M i c h i g a n Cen- -t r a l Ra i^ roaf l , s a v e o v e r fK> m i l e s t r a v e l , a n d s e v e r s h o u r « ' t u n e , f a c i l i t i e s n ^ t p o s s e s s e d b y a n y o t h e r R o a d hetw-fen O g d e n s b u r g h a n d - S t . L o u i s . ;

i T w - o 4 - i l o r t . o P o * l C o a c l k o i L e a r ^ t h . s OiTice E i A l L Y . vSundav i* f i c e p t e . 1 , ) a t Half-l ' as t S e ^ e n o\- i K k A. M . , for A n t w e r p .

{ £ r ~ C o a c h e s wi l l c u l l for P a « s e H ? e r s a t a l l t h e p r i n c i p a l U o t c l s f b y t i . c . r ' . e a v - n ? t h ,

%*t(i -- -

-CUV> TT 0 ? ST. l A f -1.SSTI*" Lsmnat SEOESB tJ. i g o. vjfinsccurB, DensnaAm^ .-.1 to aiafrer the conn*BJ>t?S»-# « W a*-ld m the OSoeof the lounty.-add to aerve a.cojix of _ »--ribers, i t tueir ofBe'e ta-W •-we-sty dajys a f t e r ffiB 8 6 « i C B i m : utr -the ifay of secvicej. and*'* «-..coRplaitt as nereby feqajred, jcisanend against you for hro i>P'ars and thirty 6ve ceJlts.jrTO ia-y of Mat, 1S56, hesSfc»'««5ot jfct BE fEY 4 TAPJAN,

1 Plaintiffs AttorBjejSW is-jaction vas dttjy filed i j t ^ o f - _ Livkrence County, Jane SaylSSir iHT.' DKl fEY fe T4PPAN,?i!ffi«s.'.

' _ Plaintiff's Attoxaey*.^.

f f i ^ s c i ; . -• ~l& ; E S B t GITSN'j ACCfrfaStS'© ;

*e&3 havihff!ciaini8r1agalti«tr ROB* § 4cE^n or Lisbon^deceased^ t*l*t *h^5i thelsamejwith. theyojieber* bef,"the executor or ofthe-'Htf*' the'said deceased, a t hia^Swetll^i ' l o f L i a b o t on err before, tb.*.tetWR Vt-Oa-tea. tbis ,231b. of F e b r j ? » ^

AT|A-M MfaCOrOitrCK. ExecnfajKg

'sm -HWTTMiB. " "'4lS ES **%0,or Pi T. SVft fT^C*^ '• *3i) the Shbe Stoie ofTHOSiGHfflBSv ;iaite Jaujes Pawcett), where Vo)& ifeaaU reidy and waitirig» GeaiB*-, c

-AB,OFTTHE*OTV"SOF;Ea@ff& " ia ias^?* 5 * tol™ean"H* f»ia^W vety'"KBir, teMfW thst-jrhjel^^gfe;

§Jrj.triat for » • PWffiqif J ^ S : -'^b&a.to htgi at the Bate-o^^^;« jdrto." majtejiayioewt to^oS^Swl' jHltd bf rffofer^.irtth^afiji***1, ":

siaafcidf are reqpfirefttoc4^^^«-.„J thgiH parsons nftraiKClafmwwHjf', K « ^ «si present tS6 n » @ ^ B i P * ' E^tsse . — „ " - - - ^ . . j a ^ t y

taS'toaiToreerot'BeajittnSJ^jSil*'" " « • i|,¥:gaHF':ferantr, rtiTsarwmi-^—j--veitale o 6 0 J C JSltpOM, |«%a t ©oanty, deceased, are regn&edjfc ^igth tire TDecner3 thereof, ts> OUMDK; 4*«eltoiF-: rdu«*df -Daniel B-aEeWpyW eusje, in ia-id Conner, oa or hetaspiS

i

. M t g a W I N , faeCTfair. MB*

t » , Eiecuwr j « M-SttLUmfe;! WM

itea* HN-HS-^Ufctfr

* * s # 1

m

"-T^mm,

f B a r n e s a t t h i s Office:

T H R O U G H T l C K K f S for t h e ' a b o v e R o m e s c a n b e p r x j j r e d a t t h e C o m p a n y ' s Off ice , A m e r i c a n H o t e l ^ W a -t e r - s t r e e t , O i r d e r t s b u r g h . T h i s C o m p a n y h a s n o o t h e t ufBce i n i t l c d e u s b a r g b , e x c i - n t a t - t h i s p l a c e .

C d J A R L E S I . B A L D W I N , A g e n t , O c d e n s b u r g h , D e c e m b e r 1-, t b 5 5 . [ 26 - t f ]

1 S 5 U . « B W T . 4 p i E K I C A > * 1 8 5 G .

^TK \MU0.\T AND*RMLRO-Vl)«I.I>fE5. ~ F r o m *<;ii- K n g l a n d •

J Ovr«s-OT>s"'>njrgh t o T o r o n f o > ^-utM-'wi.-n BHJ-j.-. -Vi.iyiirn Pallx, Buffiih, Cf^rri'm'f,

r,»crf«, Detroit, (%*nii/n.c-MUir<iuk4e, Bock / - , . fM.; , *;<i2witi^ l*itt*tiqn-i; Cairo, ,S(.

.an- ' i" d^ . ' J« '<nf i HV-ifdM'? N-Mifi..

«V«t]k % mm » « . ktk-t^ ^ fMSksft m m* ^eMa«^,.»^«W ^^^^Jt^^tJ^^^^^j^^^mh g^j^js^M^^^iiHJai IBWH *

mmmmmiiy »,-T^ T W ^ ^ mm % \m Tlro%a\\\Ti!ilWflsW TNC

iS*!& W fffifSv '" p i M .tAjMg -V»Vs%\

•itmst » \«»KS>I

1 \m* was* a» M i w w u « l ^ ' 0 > I * \ ^ f e e \ w e e n t ^ u V b n r ^ % r o « V V a i e , f t i B ( i »

One AT tWs6 n\ iwff i i*h\ W-ljirettiore Ifcl&geH w at te»V* fi^deri»ottrgn !Wdi>s »»tdtto*!:

Mond»y» h f Miradl^s, \ Tu«s4»* 4 »Wd»*».

Cant. GE0U«B K. WU-LOWttl&Y, ^ Wednesdays and gaturdayt.

On arrival e t Expreu Tralnn from the. *»i t , i t » K l t j touching at Preeeott.Broelttflle and.Okpe Vitieent, »cd connecting at Humuton irith totpret* Tr«nl on Ihe Great Western Railway, for Detroit-, Chlcatq.St, Lottht, Cairo, Milwaukie, Burlington, Sock Island and Galena, and all points in the TYeat and South-Weal.

Time from Ogdenaburgh to Detroit, 24 houra—to Ohl-.p cago, S2 hours.

Baggage checked ; n Steamer; to Detroit and Chicago. The " Great Western Railway " for speed, safety, and

comfort, stands unrivalled, and Is Justly acknowledged, the moawellable Route to the West. ?or transmission of freight this Route offers unequalled facilities. - T i c k e t s v i a Q r e a t W e s t e r n R a i l w a y a t e g o o d - o n e i t h e r L i n e o f S t e a m e r s a t H a m i l t o n o r N i a g a r a .

Through Tickets can be obtained at all the principal Railroad offices between Boston and Ogdensbargh and of the following Agents: »

GEORGE BOYD, " CHAS I. BAXDTvTN, Gen'l Ag't at/Ogdensburgh. Receiver.

,-. 0f For Time Cards and other particulars see small bills.

BUSINESS CARDS. T E L E G R A P H C O N T R A C T O R S .

DODGER DICKINSON .k CO., T E L E G R A P H C O N T R A C T O R S ,

OTTAWA, CANADA WEST. \ The above Arm lare prepared to lender for the oon-

(truotion of Telegraph Lines upon an improved plan, which will make them In all weathers prompt, ajeorate, and reliable. \

r. c. DODQS 0. w. OEOliWWLgr i. a. Mcsrasos P-tf] wruAiir D0<ac,7».

H A T S , C A P S , A N D I X B S .

. E. W . BKNEDICT, •Aruyacnrau i sn OIAUU U A ,

H a t a , C a p s , F u r » a n d R o b e s ' , Ladies'and Qehftetaen's Fur Gloves, Collars, Vlctorlnea

Children's Pancy Caps, * c , jompriaing a General, assortment of his own and city

manufacture. B » - Cash paid" for all kinds of furs. Wool and Sheep

Pelts, at the old stand. No. 18 Mechanic's Row, Pqrd-st., )gdensbnrgh, N. Y ; *&-? PL.AMNG* J l A C H i S E B l * M » E J » ' ^ P »

.O . 'S . CUMM1NGS, ^ 'GDENSBTJRGH, ST. LAWRBJfCE, COTTNTT, H.

H u i l d c r o f B a n t c l s ' P l a n e r , With Back Motion, arid new Feed Motion. k

Tanoriing Maohines, with double copes. Mortising and *ash-sticking Machines, with the latest improvements—j van-anted to be as g«od as can bo bought in the fasten Uates, for ten per cent. leas.

Ogdensburgh,Aprtl 3,1SSS. l»-tf

F O R W A R D E R S A N R I M P O R T E R S

ROBERT, W. BTJSH, QswcaaL Aoaav mp

C o m n i i s s i o n M e r c h a n t , Plour.-Wheat, CornvPork,Pish, Water and Hand Grim

t stones, Ac., * OSDES8BTTRGH, S»W T0RK.

REPERESCSS: D. O. JODSOil, Ogdensburgh, N. T., OILBEST, Prest. Drovers Bank, Jxnes AvaaiLL, Prest. 0 ;• lensburghBank, Joaji D. JrrDSOS, Prest. Judson Bank,

[•tS-tf]

R E P R E S H W E N T S A L O O N S .

NJEW P l t l H M A R K E T ^ CAN' OYSTERS,'

,.yu..

Steamer ; i • Steamer > o r t l i e r i i < T , . j C a t o j r a c t ,

R. V. CHti.n, Cotnmandeir , J. B. Esras, Com'ander. Steamer ' . * ! - . ' - Steamer

O n t a r i o . \ L, W a y S t a t e , 11. N I T H R O O P , Comt r r a ;nde r . 1 X. H . L u n V i a m , C o m ^ n d e r

6 n e o f t h e s e T A r g e a n d C o m m o d i o u s / S t e a m e r s w i l l l e a v e O g d e n s b u r g h , d a i l y . ( S a t u r d a y . E x c e p t e d ) a t 6 * ci c lock P . M. , o n a r r i v a l of t h e C a r s , w h i c h l e a v e W h i t e R i v e r J u n c t i o n m ~ t b e m o r n i n g , fo r K i n g s t o n ; B a c k e t ' s

Harbor, OsweRo, Rochester, Toronto, Niagara Falls' and Buffalo, cotraspting with'RailtcadB and steamboat Line, for all Points West and Southwest. •

- . s . B . — P a s s e n g e r s b y t h i s L i n e , l e a v i n g O g d e n s b u r g h at'i*)'^ o ' c l o c k , P . M , c o n n e c t w i t h C a r s a t R o c h e s t e r , a n d ' a r r i v e a t Buffa lo t h e f o l l o w i n g e v e n i n g .

By no other Line from Ogdensburgh^ean passenger? have an opportunity o.l viewing tHe Great Suspension B n - l e e s an - i N i a g a r a P a l l s . • .„%. . .

\3T BE SU-RE TO PL'RCHASE TICKETS BY AMER

PASSENGERS moving West, particularly those with H o r s e s , W a g o n s a n d E x t r a F r e i g h t , w U t f l n d t h e j e L l n e i t h e c h e a p e s t , q u i c k e s t a n d m a s t ! d e s i r a b l e . -

T H R O U G H T I C K E T S c a n b e p r o c u r e d - a t t h e d i f f e r e n t R a i l r o a d S t a t i o n s E a s t , o f a l t . a u t h o r i z e d A g e n t s , of 1. B t L L E N ' i - S O N S , Nfe. 4 W a t e r S t r e e t , O g d e n s b u r g h , o r on b o a r d t h e s t e a m e r s , a n d a t t h e A m e r i c a n S t e a m b o a l T i c k e t Office, R a i l r o a d D e p o t , O g d e n s b u r g h .

- R . A-. H B K R I M I X , R e c e i v e r , —

P r i n c e s ' B a y O y s t e r s , S c r u d e b u r g C l a m s , f r e s h H a l i b u t , M a c k e r e l , H a d d o c k , C o d ?lsh,Pf.llocksPikevPi!Jkerel, Black Bass, Perch, E*ls, lc„ for sale by *• H. B. SMITH,

[SS-tf] , 1 Issbella-st., Ogdensburgj

N E W D1NJING SALOON J. SWAK & SON,

In the- basement of Tammany Hall, corner qf yORD and OATHERJNE-S'jrRBETS, have fitted nprrioms in elegant style,:

where they will be prepared at a moment's nottc* tojfuT olsh in th« Eating line every delicacy ths marketafwrds.

Hot-Meals and Cold—Oysters, Warns, Lobsters, »jr»sh Fish, and all the fixings and trimmings. »

December,24th,18S5. ffir-i ' 0 ' N E I L ' S : * D I N I N G S A L O O N ,

[ LiT* raTMSiTlOSAl. (JOf « 1 BOBM. ^^^-ssajsjaa^ The subscriber has taken 3 ^ 3 5 5 3 8 ^ t h e a o o m s r e c e n t l y o e e u » l e d . by John McCarthy, and opened.the same upon a tcjtle commensurate with the wants if Ogdensburgh and the Surrounding count»7

H i s R o a m s w i l l a t a l l t f m e s b e k e p t i n a ne i orderly mannef—his Tables spread with aUt te del which this and othet convenient markets afford^i will spare'no pains to satisfy every legltimAto T the way of. refreshments. Having,had severa ••vperience in this branch of business!, he natters he can justify the good opinion t>f a dtacrlmi public. Give me a call .

•<L

^udfngto%,*.t 'VWfe'h^T»m\y\ ' t^V. ffi^t-'l

W , -X, tt. ^ M v 5 f t ^ vi <)Dt fc4wbr*A tSr,«,W«slAnVE, M^VrAiolnVS,

W . ^ |* . . «k iQt tk» tV . p>-tf] * v . S . W t e T < » T T .

^W>rHs!ensi\,*ntlneis entrusted to thentwiHrecelYe P .Ottct^coVneyofi-otdatodtkabella-sts. tol'ty*^

DfiNNtS D. MOTT, ,1tt tort \ev a n a Cukuttseior a t I . a \ v »

Pf^-OBce lately r. bTBBOwa • IfytXl 12, 165*.

A c . B]R0\VK & SPENCRR,

K A t t o r n t e y s , C o n i i K c l o f s , ' OGDT5N8BOR«H, N. Y, i

lately occupied by James ft Brown, i • J . 6 . B M K O S * .

2 1 - t f

T WILLIAM B. GOODRICH, i A t t o r n e y a n d C e u i u c l o r , a n d

G e n e r a l L i f e '<* rfrr- I n s u r a n c e A(r«mt, OAKTON, ST. LAWRENCE COUNTY,

NEW-YORK.. i lUS'ly]

kbellSPst

| I . .G. STILWELL, A t t o r n e y a n d " C o u n s e l o r a t L a w ,

J u s t i c e o f t h e P e a c e A Yovrn C l e r k , ' f OGDESSBimGH, NEW-YORK.

fice, In ST. UWIIBSSCE RsrceticAS »<dlding, 'street. l*a'"J ,.

MORRIS & VARY, At t forneya a n d C o u n s e l o r s a t L a w , T OGDENSBDRGH, NEW-YORK. Offlce—Marble Row, Corner of Pord and Water-Streets ] . » , All professional business entrusted tothem will i eceive prompt attention.

s i r ADDITIONAL BOUNTY LAND obtained under Ihelate Act otCongTMs;passed March 8rd,lST>S.

ukoaoa MOERS. ...'. v Po-M_\v_- •.^Bswsaa'T B j m ^

WlTOYv %VV»n\ltftlei>itVJir\V

v 6<id WkVhe-uWtfc VhWftYf SKoeh-Vb IrVwOthV i « ttms

ttwiiVrt•W « U to %y Hm\ I'VbVsVVuylfa* fn\h%o.

(ftfltoA VISA tfft l iWtad^ It kVkV,

they'-cotee Vei'cClnte.tfo'm ttfar, An tan riot * i V ^ c '

DoAnis^relfttlewoVtV ' qClu\V.<ro'm*fa\

*rh\\he earth. I *rant no Wat- Arnid, th» gloom

To light my aerta\ wA*. I Vani A taper telteV Woni

When twilight frotreth *ray-, 1 want no proftA majektie tree

(To shade Khy eottsge o'er, 1 want a honoy-sntkie free

To clambelf at the door,

I want no diamond sharply set Upon my rcrehead pressed,

t>l rather have a violet To carry At my breast.

Thy charms may rivalry eclipse, That ail men may admire,

I'd rather have a pair ot lips To kiss-beside the fire.

I've lost all hopes I ever built, Of being loved by thee—

So, lady, dazzle whom thou wilt. No more tliou'lt daasle me.

FRANCIS SCOTT, ' A t t o r n e y a t L a w , Brtolr*7»» ^ K k r s n T O I , M e s s r s . W O R K M A N * G R I F F I N . . I M e s s r s . ' . A A . P O R T E R . . ' . . i T 7 > .

. . . B y t o w n .

. . . B y t o w n .

G. P. 0HAP1N, A t t o r n e y an«l C o u n s e l o r ,

M E C H A N I C S ' B L O C K , [ 4 . t f^ O Q T ) 1 3 N S B O R O H ^ T». T •

BRIN0KERHOFF & DOUD, * A t t o r n e y s a n d Connse lOTS, a t L a w ,

OGDENSBURGH. N. Y., Off ice . in K i s o ' s B l o c k , o p p o s i t e T e r c g r a p h

recently occupied by I. G. Stllwcll, Esq j . R. saiscsKuiorf . [48-tr] _

Juice, room up stairs.

J01JM DaCD, JK-'

JTJDSON & POWELL, A t t o r n e y s a t t d C o u n s e l o r s a t t a w '

0GDlS8BCHGn,ST.LAWRF.NCP. CO., N T . Office,. K5. S Eagle Block, Ford-street, np stairs.

' eoaortjB-y.Jcnans•••;••• j^-ti l J"™'•»»"-'•,»• ~~~~ 0 . W- BALDWIN,

A t t o r n e y a t L a w , OGDENSBURGH, ST. LAWRENCE 0O.,N. T.

g_ly Office In Onstom^Honse Building.

NATHAN CRAUY, A t t o r n e y a n d C o u n s e l o r a t L a w ,

West Potsdam, 8t, Lawrenco Co. N. Y., Wlllpromptly attend to, all business entrusted to his eare^ .___ 41-ly]

J. McNACGHTON, A t t o r n e y , C o n n s e l o r , * c . ,

Gives his entire attention to the practice or hisprofes-ston, and solicits patronage.

Mgr- Offlce—Corner of Ford and laabella-Strects.Og-densbnrgh, New-York.' | l'2S-»n

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

•' ~ KELLOGG & ^TPXTREPS, W h o l e s a l e G r o c e r s a n d C o m m i s s i o n

M e r c h a n t s , Dealers in Flour, Grain, Pork, Lard, Hams* Fish, Salt,

Water-Lime, Plaster, Frails,Segars, Ac. CASH PAID FOR PRODUCTS.

Corner Store, Kos. 1 and » Water-Street, 0GDES8BCROB, N. T. ,

JOBMQ.WLUIOO^ [f i tq. cao. 8. nwraess.

t GEORGE WTTHERHEAD, D e a l e r I n G r o c e r i e s a n * P r o w l s l o n s ,

—ALSO,—

Flour,Oorn,Mea1,Pork,FUh, Fruit, Wooden-WAte, *c. No 6t, Granite Block, Ford-street

« i OGDBNBBBtTRGn.

T H E W H I T E H O U S E R A C E .

Tmtl—" Camptown Races."

There's an old Gray Horse whose natne Is Buck, Du da, da da;

I l l s d a m w a s F o l l y a n d h i s s i r e B a d L u c k . Du da, du da day.

CaoRrs—we're bound to work all night. We're bound to work all day ; *

I'll bet my mouey on the Mustang CofA, W i l l a n y b o d y b e t o n t h e G r a y T

The Mustang 0o.lt is strong and young, Du da, du da ;

His wind Is sound and his knees not sprung, Du-da, du da day.

Cnbiics—We're bound to, Ac*. The old Gray Uorse is a well-known hack, .

Du da, da da ; H q ' s l o n g b e e n fed a t t h e p u b l i c r a c k ,

D u d a , d n d a d a y . CuoRva—We're bound to, 4c.

I h e Mustang It a full-blood Colt, Du da, du da ;

He cannot sby and he will not bolt, Du da, du da day.

Oaoars—We're.bound to, Ao. The old Gray Horse, when he teles to trot,

. Du da; du da ; Goes reund&nd round in the same old spot,

Du da, du da day. CHORUS—We're bound to, A c

The Mustang goes al a kilting pace, Du da, du da ;

He's bound to win in the four-mile race, Du da, du da day.

Ciioacs—W.e're bound to, A c Then do your best with the old Gray hack.

Duds, du da; The Mustang Colt will clear the track,

Duda.dudaday. CuOKua— W e ' r e b o u n d t o w o r k a l l n i g h t ,

» W e ' r e b o u n d t o w o r k a l l d a y 1 r 11 bet my money on the Mustang Colt,

You'd better not beton the Gray.

mm mMwmu* VttWiVXy,

AtV.o\int6ht«*6 *B» i ^ m m Dt^jitoVhSA t»Ytt Sttoa A taWrSsVr *Oufle«ui «H*rite $ « * * -rtid. OV «6 ftiucri tutafflety %klin\*a ^vTblo feelttiS; kriDWD, kg tarfitfcln*toeri<t4^V.^ tt W»*-M fOrtHi&k. t i l e ten rjA>» fcr4ceuinfe.l&« enilirig ot the IABV Bteatner «AV« W B StArWilrig wJcttrmtteA origin, but theit sfteT-duVcloWifaetol n»s e M i W , an intensity not yet *Aits nltfuHAte. Au tbsttew tbroughout the State tate been rC«i«fed As com­paratively unimportant ih view of the bite obser­ving fact, tb*t by Authority oV the people a gt-eAt revolution hna begun, Attended by Act* that AB-. sure us of tho accomplishment of .reforms which none can say we hare not needed."

Wr wttuTije &mm wmm, tmwm

f mb\ m ^ 1mm. im %m^%m% 4 jipfMiMfi ¥Mn %m <& v!ps\ ^fi%.

„_. x|h WnvrMK Trvm'feW

mvi m&m

ipv'to'c'd V6 "be VA

BirCashpa(dforOonntry Produce, livered in the Village free of charge.

All Goods de-. rs-tf]

Ogdensbu-gh, April 22, I860. JAMES

H O T E L S .

American Steamboat .Ticket Offlce, RaiT-Road Depot, • 1s Ogdensbargh, N. Y.

[lT-seas'ol Ogdensburgh, May 15,1SS6.

POTSDA.1I &, W A T E R T O W N R A I L R O A D .

OPEN TO ANTWERP, f-; '

TRAINS LEAVE WATERTOWTrjkT 7.80 A. M„and at 1.S0 P. M.s a/rivlng at ifitwerp at

S.65. A. M, and 2.55 P. M. j ' • ' . R ftn RET0RS1NG, leave Antwerp at 9 * ) A. M. and B.80

P. St., arriving u» Watertown at 10 4§ A.M. and 5.05-P.M. ' The 8 80 P. M. Tsrain fcom Antwerp oojinecW at Wa-

tertewn with, the Mail Train" for -Rome. Paaaengerr who take rive in Rome ly the next morning. .< , . - . „ , , ,—•„

Stages run from Antwerp on the arrival of eaoh train for Ogdensburgh and points intermediate. — -.

• This Is the quickest, cheapest andTjest route between - Ogdensburgh, Brtckville dr ***»£< JgSi A l b 5 ° J , o r

New York. GEO, B . ?HEt;PS.r8apt. . Watertown, October 15,1855.

with, the stail rram tor -o.uu*e. , — ^ - R — -! the 8 A. M. Stage from Ogdensburgh- will ar-.ome at 9 P. M.,;and in Sew York or Buffalo ear-

[40-tfT

O T T A W A & P R E S C O T T R A I L W A Y .

C h a n g e o f TBinte. eQMMENClSG APRIL 1ST, 1858.

TWO PASSEKGER TRAINS DAILY, EACH WAY, (SusDAva "ESOSPT^T^

MAIL TRAC? WILL LEAVE CITY OF OTTAWA at 7:80 A. M.,- atrivtog^ In Prescott at

1 0 4 5 A : M . , l n t i m e f o r t h e O r a n d ; T r n r f e M a i l T r a i n t o M o n t r e a l . L f i A Y E P R E S O O T T a i 2 . 1 0 P . M . , o n a r r i v a l of the Grand Trunk Mail Train from,Montreal, and ar­rive in, the City of Ottawa.at 6 P, M. • •

ACOOMMGDATIGJi -TRAIS wttt leave.Prescbtt at T.80 A. M.< arrrring in the Cl^y of Ottawa ot 11.45- A. M-

IXAVECity of Ottawa at lJ5ff J>. M., and » m « m Presoott at 5.40'f . M.! ' -

Passengers going to'Montreal, Quebec or Boston, can obtain Through Tickets at the! principal stabons via

-Orand Trunk Railway. ^mJ, ^ ^ ^ ^ _ Prescott, March 20, 1886, . . . . [8S-tf ]

VAX A i ' "* 4.8ifiJ»w* 1&11EAT I c E S a r H A L j R i O P T E .

F R A N K L I N M O T E L , BV JOBS 9 . AJ r t aSWS,

JPP0H1TE TUB PABSENGBB, DBP0T MALO: Sporting' and 'Pleasure Parties will find this

lestrablerendeavonsi sn their way to and fror" ;st», Lakes, and Rjvera. '

B A L D W I N H O U S E , I QORSBR OF OATHARINB A DIVTSI0N-ST»B»rI8.

x ' e a r ^ e S ^ X a t Landing, OGpENSBURGSTt,. T. . JsarmiB Biinwrsi, proprietor. I

Carriages will be to readiness at the Ball Bead Depot, 'and Steamboat'Landing, to convey PaMengersjand Bag-« « t o aad from the Home, Free of Charge. * » best of Sablfcg " d the Lvsett aioont of Stable-riEm of an, flotenn Ogdensburgh. . j * ' ' " '

- R A C a » J E ' i " « ' V W . L E H O U S ^ l , « r r ST B«S4A)iniiWBTTinrr, L

RAIL B0AD J)»POT, NORTH POTSDAM, M . LAW-

This Hotfse Is delightfully situated in the pfcasant wil-lagJof Bacqoetttilli,at,the Depotof the » $ « » * « £ Kail RoadTand has been fitted tfp In good shk^efor th . nleasnre and convenience of the public. f •

May 15th, 1855. ( \.**-"i '

' F R A N K L I N [IBOIJSEJ CORintB o/waBHINGTOS AfVpATTlBRSOl 1-BIMIBT8,

Nearest Hotel to B.tR. Depot, tFormerl, Kept by N. B. Baaaiisftlr,) ,,

OGDENSBUHGH, Hi Y. • This House having been, thoroughly repat ed the pres­

ent Wlnte?,i. now open for the teeeptlon ot travelers, and translentandpermansnt boarders.,

Ai*x. C«oo»»HASxs,.Proprteton February 4,1858. I P«-lH-

WHITE & MORGAN, W h a l e s a l e G r o c e r s a n d - C o m m i s s i o n

t M e r c h a n t s , Dealers In Floor and Grain, Pork, Lard, Hams, Salt,

Plaster, Water-Lime, Liquors, and Ship Chandlery, * WATBR-STREBT, OGDEN311URSH,

- BT. LAWRESCE COUNTY. NEW-YORK. [8-tf]

JL.- L. PROCTOB. W h o l e a a l e a n d R e t a i l D e a T e T T n G'ro-'

c e r i e s , S a l t , W a t e r - L i m e , F l o u r , c o r n ' , P o r k , & c , a;c.

Oash paid for Butter, Cheese, Pork, Beans,Feas,anu all kinds of Country Produce.

NO. 1, NEW BRIOK BLOCK, WATKR-STREET,

oapprcw""1- **"-"">**• [8^-tf l

B. RUSSELL & CO., * 0 f t WSoLXSAUK bBJLLXRa IX ^ ^

F o r e i K n & D o m e s t i c L i q u o r s , "Wines , S y r u p s , dec.

w. WTLOOS, 84T and 849, Broadway, Albany. Corner of Ford and Cntherine-Sts.,

rjg.tf] Ogdensburgh, N. Y.

' A . B . J E N N B R , Whaleiale iiod Retail Dealer in all kinds of

Wines, Gin, Brandy, Monongahcla Whlskeyy95 per cent v Alcohol, 01# Ohio High Wines and Whiskey,

Old Tom GhyCherry Brandy, Porter, Ac. 2 D o o r s b c l o i i r J . N . O s w c l l ' s S t o r e ,

_ • ISABELLA ST., OGDENSBURGH, N. Y. f>*-tf i ;. L_

D E N T A L O P E R A T I O N S .

D e n t a l S u r g e r y .

HENRY- FAVILLE, D. D . S., CANTON, ST. LAWRENOE OOTTNTY,

NEW-YORK. jOrfies on Main-Street, over Ooosra'a

Store. [81-nl

W . W . BEST,M.TX, R e s i d e n t D e n t i s t ,

OGDBNSBTTRGH, NEW-YORK, Sfouldrerpeetfullyinform hli numeronsfriends and pat­rons,that he Isiprepared to perform all OPERATIONS W DENT3STSY, In the most approved style. Every

fessription of Teeth inserted, from Ope to anfetire et. Particflat attention given to FILUNG TEETH,

the most'important of alt Dental operations. Teeth SUed, With CRYSTAL GOLD, a new article, surpassing

"any thjhgneeetoforeknown to the profession. tSJr* Patlentl from a distance entertained free during

JS, BEING and from its'

E A G L E , HOTJSE, MASSENA, BT, 1JLWBJMCE OOTJOT T, R.T.

THIS W E L L . K N O W N STAND attedupjor the recaption of visitors . . . . . . .

I*e»lity afforda to those who may wis i to jtsltthe Springs* eSkerfor business or pleaste.', a, aost desirable h°ThisHotelI.sItaaMdX,ot»,m11e fron those justly ^ 1 S 5 f w a i e r s ^ Goodandcomfortabl. earrfageswBI " " ^ i n r e a d t a e U t o W W M A M ' - - * " " -the torino.^See™ * eharge. Tho^.affo rding the ywy IttfacM^VforuilngwIter, sn* uailf to enjoy c«-

M I C i n G A S CET»«*t1*L R . R . E * N « -BTJFFALO TO OH10AG«JDETROIT,'OT.-i%OTJlS;CA«0,

follena, D f t b ^ , i M p l i ^ MJiwat^ee., Kaelne.

rtage«txercisei. Tha subscriber ho]

guests to merit's staB Manena,M»j«,18M.

.1 'Mention to his y unremitting attei f public pstronslgV

i . D . E N l , ^ o n r l e

operations- -- ' ., i"!Office at his residence, on FOrd-Street, next

WJainei Arerell's Offlce, opposite M. Tob,irls, Ha ^Ogdcnsbgrgr,, June t8th, 18o5. .[8-tf)

Door Harness

B L O D C E T T A L E G C O , DENTISTS, .:

"Operating KoonUiin EAgle Block, over Beely A Freeman's . ' Store,

- FORD-ST. O&DENSBTJRGB, K. Y.

i C A R D . HavihjtaUoclate'dDr'.Leggo with me In business, the

office i'ere. will be constantly open,,; Thankful for the liberal pafifonage'I have received, I would most respect-'fnily lollelt IH eontlriujiiiCe tor the firm. 1^

[45-tf 1 a< % BLODGE CT.

li&SrfaVrfi»faySte,:in,d *U Imnortsirt ^ j i t o t s In. the Great Wes;W

slmJ(XWVi<i SBLESDHTLOW^PRKS-

JL, *Bre8teamersform the,Lin* betweenBoflaloand

will ltave BuftWotMonaaya an> 'Th^aTS.^YMOgTH

One of the aboVe Steamers wfjl leave ' h e - W ^ * " Central R. B» Dock, footof Erie s IreeJ;, everyeyenipr av ^ c ^ ( 9 « d a y » « c e p e e a » o r < « « g « ^ f ^ K rlTsdnr^SeMrnressTrainsfrtinv,the EsaWsaidi-iaap-r e c f t o o n g h ^ r o S ^ S o r t h i S h o r e , * ^ « « « S « | * reachingT»«W* ^ ^ ^ " S S S llghtoglfctnresaarain oy6ethB|Mtehig»a OentralBaB. road, arrrvSgWSicago i t o e rifht. '

Connecting at-«lehil»n CttJT Wth »>}* ^ V b S f o S e T

itrSortantpoints in the West and South. ^r^wWi«togoa lUhewaThy.R»Utoad . sh<mia p i S S « « e k « » t W e ^ e a t ^ e S U , « t * « * * g g » 0 « f r s m s % ^ ' » a » ^ f e ' o r « 5 » « » W ^ f * ^ 2 , , S 1 2 :

C I V I L E H © * *

W U l a t S e t tas&fciial* and' v ieMtylst t . »* *W

forMorriltojrn andrleMlTatr, m a n * Ayierett,vrUlrs««tT5lfee,i

utnuniCnssf

HOB. arimp«« •M-vog '

:A^O^Ms^, :3s*tSf?»ni ( ,%10«l

Ogdensf

^ H A V i N ^ ' i A N P >-l»A^R4ii;-R'E'SS»N G.

H]^l''WATxdl&,,'' U!_r" iawlnsr a n d H a l r - D r c s s l n w S a l o o n , •- . K • • •• " . ' • n n k • • . - ' .

Basement ^>f ;Royal .Yilas'. Bnlldlng, Iord,-8tr««t, • • ™ > «GD«7tSlBTIItGH, SE ,* -YQRK. . , , tasy~l-A,Varlet,of th»hest :Wew»Baper»»rt ahraysont'

.htf^u*. • • ;i.v .-,. ,tr„', ..i t*«-\n

Dasrnerrlanand Ansbrotypo Gallery, "" ', ; j.^He.S.JBAGlJBjLQfiK, ,

V- .'^.ot-tb^^innwo!^Eagle,*F.ord.^eet, •-. ' '" oi*i!(RSDiioa,«,T. [24-tf]

i ' - . « • . - * . . ' • n t - •-• • i ' i . " ••• •••• •

'MmB:y^xmL, wzzmL J , | » s l s :

*Ai otdsT<WS!rv,,P gM»1

assssss TS ths*i»n»." isswqsa)**, - ' i and.*av«

D A * L Y

SBTWAmi^Ps^BBPltGH.AHD CANTON. 1 -' THE SDBSCMBEB^^Tpto*,

---'-wtsSsB&i -wfftMiacaUtoshlofVli^j'pwSc;

Tas t ings of P u n c h .

PnnchV last picture presents John Bull armed jo (he teeth, offering to shuko hands with .Jona­than, who is stnooking a" cipaf and biting" his thumb, all in a brown rtudy as to whether be will or not. It. is u good and euRgestive picture, al­though John is hmde too'good looking and Jona­than too sulkv. We doubt not that those at the head ot xhc two nations will act with prudence, foinmon'sense and magnanimity. A war between them on uccount ot politicians, diplomatists, Ni­caragua, the enlistment question, or Mr. Cramp-ton, would be the most monstrous, wicked arid ridiculous enormity ever committed. Punch ? a T S — " Mr. John Bull presents bis compliments to"Mr. Dallas, and begs to say, that although Mr. Orampton may have packed up his things from Washington, that is no reason why Mr. Dallas shoujid be in any hurry to send for his thingsfrom tho wash.

FR£t>'ctt COST or SPEECH.—A man has been tumid guilty jn France, ami sentenced to five years' imprisonment, for having in a public car­riage spoken against tho emperor! After tbia, who will be bold enough to speak for hin^f

ACSTIUA CONTESTED.—We learn, with a shiver, that Austria expresses herself5contcnted with the future intentions of France an'd England towards Italy. When tho vulture is contented, it must fare hard wiih lambs.

A CHALLENGE TO AMERICA.—Let us quarrel, American kinsmen. Let us plunge into war. We have been friends, too long. We have too highly promoted each; other's wealth and pros­perity. "Wo «r» too pUthorlo, wo want dwpls-iion—to which end let us cut one another's throats. ,

Let na sink, burn, kill and destroy—with mu­tual energy—sink each other's shipping, burn each other's property at large. We will bombard vour towns, and you shall bombard ours—if you can. Let- us ruin each other'B commerce III much as possible, and that will bo a considerable some.

Let our banks break whilst we smite and slay one another ; let our commercial houses smash right^nil left in the United States and the United Kingdom, Let us majm and mutilate one an­other ;. let us make of each other miserable ob­jects, cripples, halt, and blind adapted for tho towq*s end,* to beg- during life.

Come, let UB render the wives of each other widows, rflnd the mothers childless, and cause them to weep rivers of tears, amounting to an important quantity of water-privilege.

The bowl of wrath, the devil's punch bowl; filled high, tilled bigh as possible, share we with qne another. This, with shot and bayonets, will be good in your insldes and in my inside—in the insides of all of UB brethren.

Oh, how good it is—oh, how pleasant it is, tor brethren to engage in internicine strife' 1 What A glorious spectacle we Christian Anglo-Saxons, en­gaged in the work of mutual destruction—in the reciprocation of savage outrages—Bhall present to„the despots and the fiends.

How many dollars will you Bpend ; how many pounds sterling shall we t How much capital shall we Bink on either side—on land as well as in the sea 1 How much shall we have to show for it in corpses and wooden legs 1—never' ask what other return we may expect for the invest­ment.

SENSIBLE PECULIARITY.—Mr. Bl indowski, in a paper, in the transactions- of the Philosophical So­ciety at Victoria (for the colonies are growing philosophical, bad news as it is for the colonial office) says that he met with a camp of tbe Goul-burn aborigines at Seymour, and found among them some " peculiar customs," One of these is th,at a. bridegroom " must never see his -wife's mother- after the espousals,* and if she should approach him, he must cover up bis eyes. . And, we dare to'call these people ignorant savages 1 . MAWKISH SrarmioiT.—" Dear Punch,—You like a bit of nonsense, I believe. What do you think of this? j

A man told me that he. did n't consider that« criminal ought to ne banged for a foul murder, because ire do not hang a scoundrel for • ruinous fraud.

-1 demolished this' preposterous opinion by. ob­serving that loss of property is nothing to low of humAhTufy . .

• Thirbooby then tsked, why we were r«sdj i t any time to go to war on a question of property t 'So ridiculous a qtfeatkm. required no reply ; but'I -remarked that war'is a different thing from mur­der. He demanded, in what respect ^ivTeSl, I said,twar-'isi fair'.killing; murder «'unfair, go •then, concludediniy atupSd.irlendt.jou -bang for •the •flnfairuew,-;not ifoe the,..killing t On this principle you.bateaa nitichtighvto^«Bg*r«>giw^ as to execute an assassin. I g a i d j V I don't see that :" which shut.bim. up, ajtffl left. th.e. befit of.

ahfrmfgame*twith>ji><jr»iaii»«r«ly, , . 'VI . • * * '

•IhafcsM

THE CITY. Ou the day following the departure of the last

Bteamer, May 22, the funeral of James King of William took place at the Unitarian Church, amid the most profound sorrow, participated in by a dense multitude of eiliaens, and thousands from Sacramento and other cities of the Interior. Whilo the solemn obsequies were being perform­ed, a different and more dreadful Bcene was enact-od' at the rooms of the Vigilance Committee. The opportunity had been chosen to e'xecuto the mur­derers, Casey and Cora, and this proceeding was completed before the crowd had time to assemble in its vastness around the building, froth the win-dows.of which hung the dead offenders.

The conduct of the Committee in thus carrying out this retribute necessity, and in all else they have Btnce done, was marked by the greatest-decorum, and BeriouS determination. Previous to the fatal moment.of the execution, the prison-em were offered au opportunity to speak to the people in the street, when Casey addressed them tor ten minutes, wildly affirming m"s innocence of murder. Cora made no effort to speak, but stood unmoved while Casey was speaking. The execution took place at 20 minutes before 1 o'clock, and at 15 minutes past two the bodies were taken down and placed"in charge of the Coroucr. All this white, a strong guard, armed with muskets, revolvors, and sabers, was station­ed in the Btreet leading to the Committee Rooms, and the outside spectators preserved the utmost order. Elsewhere full and deeply interesting de­tails of this remarkable drama may be found.

The funeral of Mr. King was tbe most impo­sing ceremony that ever transpired in the State. Every association aud profession was represented, and every honest grade of society joined in the procession. At the conclusion of the leading movements of the day, tho Committee discharged cannon into the bay, and stored away many of their Btnall arms and accoutrements, still keeping however, a strong guard at and near their rooruB. The crowd dispersed to the various localities offering facilities for small groups to talk over tbe probable course of the Committee in future.

For several days the Committee devoted tiieir time to endeavor to effect the arrest of Edward McGowan, a notorious accomplice of Casey, and who, along with him, had been indicted for tbe murder of Mr. King. Their efforts to bring him w justice—the scaffold—have not been success­ful, and if la probable that he left the country upon witnessing the, fato of hia confederate.. The friends ol Casey took his body, laid it in "state," and followed It, to the number of four or five hun­dred, to the grave. He had no relatives herei but leaves an aged mother who resides iu New To:k. Cora's body was given to Belle Cora, who was married to him just before his execution, and on whoso account he had killed General Ricbardsou. She displayed the greatest devotion to him, and attended him with many signs of mourning to the cemctry.

On Saturday, May 81, Nicholas Graham was hung by the regular authorities at the jail, for tho murder of Joseph Brooks in January last He wasjried and sentenced to bo hung on the 2d of flay7but obtained a reprieve to tbe 81st,

The Committee -quietly proceeded in its work of inquiry into the conduct of certain loading characters who have had much to do with the management of elections. After close, yet quiet investigation, it WAS determined that the well-known Yankee Sullivan, and-Charles P. Dunne, Billy Mulligan, Wooley Kearney, Martin Gallagh­er, William Carr, John Cooney and Edward Bulgar, should be taken to the rooms of the Oora-miltuo.

Their arrest w»8 effected without disturbance, though in the case of Duane and Mulligan a dis­position only was shown by outside parties to in­terfere to procure their relcasb. During all this while, repotts were circulated that Gov. Johnson was about to call into requisition whatever means-he might discover to suppress tho revolutionary organization, but ho baa taken no such steps. When these rumors were prevalent, unbounded excitement prevailed, and word .came trom Sacfa-mento and other places that thousands were ready to come to the assistance of the Committee and their friends.

Early, on Friday morning, June the 1st, the citj was stirred Into a wordy uproar by the an­nouncement that Yankee Sullivan, had committed suicide the night before, in his cell at the rooms of the Committee. This was true. He had severed the brachial artery of the left arm with, a knife which was taken to his cell with his food, His body was carried away by the Coroner, an inquest was held, and he was buried without display. His confession in relation to election frauds, the verdict ot the Coroner'* Jury, a sketch ot the career of the deceased, and, 'everything in rela­tion to his confinement. and death, are recorded in another column. Tbe Arrest of Sullivan caus­ed some wonderful devclopementa concerning the ingenious system of ballot-box stuffing,, which has for ja long time enabled the rogues of tbis city to elect whoever they pleased to offices of public trust.

On Monday, the 2d instant, the opponento of the Vigilance Committee endeavored to hold a '» great mass meeting to denounce mob-violence, and sustain, law and order.". But the affair was a boisterooa failure.

Tbe health of the city i» good, and business only moderately active.

The total coinage at' the Branch Mint for the month of May was $1,261,168 00 .

> bu Wttafe. Xv^'ite *fMer rjtoco VifMfnfflSftw «&<&&», m

itvfcn. ttnWon'etSaay^teV. rwon, A young mhtth*u WmAn, nis ttKfsin, Vas ^rMtMWViBittea'L Ttfejy had. «fme 'cc-nVer-*t ibn tegetheV. m tc-\d tycV Vhat \ fe wsk'tti Vse. 'tfkeeuteu^ndBueB'wc*^ DurnYfe tW y m t e g , t t o Signt fte*. Bishop TtlWmany « £ frfideu CaSeft %ho had been «duc4\ted fn tire Cathc-lie religion.

Dvnirtg the Wght he WAS restless, and passed a portion of the night pacing up and down. Be waB heard toexelahn, "Oh my Godl has $t coWe, to this 1 Must I be hung like a dog I 'DttrUrg the t # 6 tlfst oir three dayis l might us well have escaped from the iail as hot; and 1 only-stayed thero for Scannell's sake." Casey made a will, the particulars of which are Unknown to Ats. Casey was thin and pale, and his expression hag­gard. His face appeared coarse for the want of Shaving, no razor having been allowed him for shaving. i Cora attracted less attention, and conducted' himself more quietly. Report says he was mar^ rie\d to his former mistress, Bello Cora, but^-the rumor obtains buLiittle eredence.

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THB EXECUTION. "S At 8 o'clock yesterday tho General Committee

was notified that Cagey would be executed at 1-J, and ordered to appear under arms. During the niorning, preparations were made for the execu­tion. * Beams were ruu out over two of the win-•dows o f thn Committee room, and platforms ,about three feet square extending out u o d e f e a c h jbeanT. These platforms were supported next tho .house by hingeB, and outside by ropes lextending up to the bcaniB. Along the streets for a consid­erable distance on each side of the place of exe­cution, were ranged tbe Committee—more than, three thousand in number—some on foot with Tuuekets and others on horseback wijji sabers. N o outsiders were permitted to approach within a hundred yards. Beneath the place ol execution were several cannon and caissons, ready for use if necessary. T h e houses in the vicinity were covered with spectators, and in the streets were collected probably not less than eight or teu thou­sand persons.

At SPEECH OF CASEY,

a quarter past 1 o'clock Casey and Cora

t n t m r

TtOs> «NS

were brought out upon the platforms. The form­er was attended by- the Rev. Father Gallagher. The uruis of both were pinioned at the olhons , and both wore white cups iuteuded t o be drawn down over the eyes before the drop fell. Cora walked composedly, and Blood stiflly while his companion addressed tbe crowd. The two were about teu steps apart. Cusey spoke in a very luud and clear voice, as follows :

" GEKTLKUEK, FELLOW-CITIZENS : I am not

guilty of any crime. When 1 am dead, when . 1 am laid iu my grave, let no one dare traduce my character or asperse my memory. Let no man exult o.ver me or point to my grave as that of an assassin. I um guilty of no crime. 1 only acted as I was taught—according to my early education — t o avenge an insult. Let not the Alta, the Chronicle, and the Globe persecute my memory ; let them no more proclaim me a inuiderer to the world.. Let tliem not iusult me loiter death. 1 have an aged mother in tho Atlantic 6tales , aud 1 hope that she will never heat how 1 died., 1 trust she will never know that I am executed on a charge of murder. I am not gqilty of any such crime." -

About this t ime Father Gallagher touched Cu acy and said, " Pray to God to pardon you for your crime*, pray God te save your soul."

Casey, after a moment's hesitation, spoke again:

" 0 , God, pardon and forgive me. Oh, my mother, my mother! I hope »he will never heai of this.- 0 , God 1 have"* mercy on ray mother ;' comfort her In -her affliction. 0 , God! have mercy on my soul! 0 , my G o d ! my Godl l a m not guilty o f murder—I did hot intent to commit murder,"

Some one here said, " It is r.pt necessary to re­peat that again, Casey was confused at this, and mentioning the name, of his mother again in a low tone of voice, h e drew back. A s he did so, the drop beneath Cora was withdrawn, and hi* body fell a distance o t aoout five teet. H e did not move ; his neck was no doubt broken by the shock, and there was one apul less in the Jaud of the living. Tho ropo was adjusted around.Casey's n e c k , w b e n h e weakened in the knees so that a committee man had to support him. H e was placed on the platform ; a moment afterwards it fell beneath'him. H e struggled a littlo, but at the end o f about three minutes he ceased to move, and h e too, was dead.

: THE BODIES AFTER THE EXECUTION. ' The bodies continued to hang for nearly an

hour as they were executed, Although a great many persons were in sight at the time, awaiting the climax of the tragedy, there were many others scattered about town who had supposed that tho affair would be postponed. The news spread rapidly through the city, and in ten minutes after the death of Casey, great numbers of men were to be seen rushing down Glay anrKWasbington and Commercial streets, as though it were a mat­ter of life and death to get a Bight of the spec­tacle. At 2$ o'clock, the Coroner having been notified to remove the corpses, Bent hiaclefkwith

gitance ire^ «6fte'

iV'oaier*

cide, «6 Var to M y «re. S4ID*TX ^ We toe testimony « * « « %V\netettu%stSl»%!f»e wWch will boftunur^'Ahtfl!heV'cd«ir5rrThe with fehich the jde*d Appear, to h i v e ten majefi WAS «n xjrdmAfcy <ea*6-k>5fe with n^l dull blade.

BOMF. ACC0t(NTV0F THE MAN. Francis Murray, jenas JAmei SulliVth,

Yankee SullivAn, fcrhe * » B ' USUAII* ©Ailed, noWriouA ptfieyignter. He wag Widely kmvjro u such In tbe Atlantic StateB, H « w a » bom uV ire-land. AndBcems to have gone toj3ngia.nd when A

•youth.^-He committed theft or robbery ihsre, and was transported to Australia, where he ieerds icybave been treated very severely. He !*tter-wards escaped and -went to New York, whejro he soon became distinguished as a prize-fighter and bully. At different times he fought a number "of prize-fights. Finally he came to Oalifornial hith­erto a favorite country for men of bis kidney. »He lived a useless life, and flourished on his reputa­tion as a bully. He was used as a tool by! worse and cuiiuinger men than himself, and became con--uected in various ways in the great frauds | whicb have been practiced upon tbe people of palifor-ma, and particularly the residents of San Francis­co. He acted as Inspector of tbe Presidio Elec­tion last Fall, where James P. Casey was selected Supervisor by stuffed votes, and guarded the ballot-box from honest voters by the renown ot his prowess. He was a man of ordinary size, about five^ieet ten tall, not fleshy, but* (of very firm muscles. He had prominent check bones and chin, rather large, eyes, small nose, and his hair inclined to a redish color. His complexion was rather fair and somewhat freckled, and the animal preponderated much over the intellectual in the expression of his features. He seemB to have been a man of no moral courage; rather impulsive and superstitious.

HIS CONFESSION. I It was aaid that he had made confession before

his death, exposing the mode of his life in Cali­fornia and the rascalities of a great num. jer of his former associates. Ue seems to have jonfesBed that he had been guilty of the wors't cr nies and to have made a clean breast of the inciiientS of a most abandoned life. He himself said t iathe de­served death, and was so conscience-str cken that be could nsjt be persuaded that ho would not be hung, and it was from sheer terror of such a fate, strengthened by a dream that -he had the night before his death, that he was induced, as we be­lieve, to commit suicide. He had been! sentenced by the Committee to be transported out of the country,

HABEAS CORPUS FOR BILLY MCjAlGAN

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jaEVVw».Mr*. AA m istee i raid 5o»#> eiTjo'Ks ! * ! » fen, -on th« ,%^me'r 1 - t e <tteaVfr

4ve% fttinW I 'did Wi^&m to »\\%n. m had toeafene'd K r W fete t6 teal tffe, atid \M ehAllenged Vne Vi lfign% nWu that « W n % . \ went oh Bh'tii*''ekp^!®u| *6 Vpeet nim, out vlM nrjt K B O . t %o« afraifl t6 $$& htrrjj'iB tve %ABA fnore powerful toah than SVBeft. DUrBig my B1L> on Bhore 1 drank freely Wwl become intoxicated. t w*nt on board m< that stite. Brooks was lying fti hiB berth. I went up to him Mid drew n\\ knife •A.nd Btabbed htm se.vett-1 limes. He jumped up and ran en deekt 1 followed him and Bjabbed him Again. * I acknowledge "my guilt and the justice of m> Sentence of death. I am satisfied to die: I fee! that I deserve to. '?The free use of spirituouB li-tiuors is the cause of my coming to tbis disgrace; lul end. For the past seven or eight years 1 have •worked constantly ; I have'spent all the money that I earned for liquor, and have drunk deeply. I write tbiB.for publication after my death, audit the notice of my execution and the eause ot •the commission of the. crime For which I suffer should deter but one of my fellow-citizens from following in my footsteps, and induce him to re­frain from the use of man's greater curse—Rum —I feel that I shall not ha-Vje lived or died in vain.

My fellow-creatures, let the voice of a man on the brink of the grave be heard? in solemn warn­ing against this detestable vice. 1 know, from my own experience, that the use of intoxicating drinks is the cause of the greatest evils of life.

I desire to thank the Sheriff and his deputies and the keepers of the eounty jail for their va­rious acts of kindness toward me, and also the Rev.' Father Ingoldsby and tbe Sisters of Charit) and Mercy, for their frequent visits, and. the •solicitude they have evinced for the welfare <jf my BODl. •

To his Excellency, Governor Johnson, I am also deeply igrateful for having granted me a reprieve and extended my time for repentance.

For the late James P. Casey, who procured that extension, and who has gone before me to the pnesence of that Judge before whom I must shortly appear, I offer up my fervent prayers to the Throne of Mercy and Urace that this act of charity and goodness .toward me*may be allowed to atone for the faults of his life iti this world.

I die in peace and good will toward all men, freely forgiviug all who ever injured me, as I hope to be forgiven. I am deeply and sincerely re­pentant, and humbly nsk for mercy from God, whose laws I have broken, relying on the merit* and mediation of Jesus Christ' our blessed Lord and Saviour. —

. NICHOLAS GRAHAM.

On Saturday afternoon a writ of Habeas <.orr»;s, issued by Judge Terry, of the Supreme Court, was placed in the bunds of Deputy Sheriff Harri­son. He proceeded to the rooms TH the Vigil ance Committee, where Mulligan was confined, and demanded the person of Mdlligan. He was refused an entrance, and was at last under the ne­cessity of retiring. j

PREPARATIONS FOR DEFENSE IN CASE OF ATTACK.

Soon after Deputy Sheriff Harrison rotired,two cannon were drawn out into the street, and they, .with"severa! inside the Committee Koorns, were5

loaded. A company of men were manted in thi-Street, with loaded muskets, and additional sen­tinels were placed about'the roofs: j The cavalry cleared the streets for two squares jn the neigh­borhood, and every preparation was made for the most determined fight in case of am attack. Sat­urday night, however, passed *oflj quietly. On Sunday morning a number more]cannon were taken to the Rooms of the Committee, and a large force remained on duty during the day.'Teady lot any emergency. There were tl irteen loaded" cannon at the Committee Rooms u the afternoou of yesterday.

MOVEMENTS OF THE GOTEB NOB, Ac. On Friday Gov. Johnson left i ac'ramento, ap­

parently for the purpose of comirg down to San Francisco, H e stopped at Bonici i and afterward returned to Sacramento without^ coming to San Francisco. Numerous reports were floating about his,objects; but lost evening it jseemeo^o be a settled thing that neither the Governor, General Wool DOr Judge Terry would- interfere with the Committee. The Governor was thought to have gone to Benicia to prevail on the United' States troops under General Wool toj take up arms against the Vigilanee Committee]; but such seems not to have been the ease, or nePjAiled in hi* endeavors for the time benig, it such were his object.

ARREST OF CHARLES Pj DUANE. Yesterday afternoon Charles P. Duane, late

Chief Engineer of tbe Fire Department Of this •City, was arrested in the City Hall by the Vigil­ance Committee, .and confined in their rooms. The arrest caused Bome excitebent, but no de­monstrations hostile to the ComWittee were made. The arrest seems to have been expected, and waS made by ten of the CommitteeJabout 4 o'clock p.

bet-

THE PRESIDENCY. OoL" F r e m o n t and t h s N o r t h Americans .

W e subjoin the letter which Col. Fremont ha= addressed to the Committee of the late American Convention, hold in this city, in reply to the an­nouncement of his nomination by that Conven­tion. It is distinct mid appropriate iu its lan­guage, and puts the matter upon the right ground. Hie spirit which it breathes, of union for Un­common cause, and which indeed animates tin' •people everywhere, is the sure pledge of our tri­umph :

" Nxw YORK, June 80, 1856. " Gentlemen :—I received wit.i deep sensibili

ty' your communication, informing nre that a con­vention of my fellow-.ciuzens, recently assembled in this City, hate nominated me their candidate for the highest office iu the gift of tho American people; and I desire through you to.offer to the, members of that body, and to their respective constituencies, my grateful acknowledgment foi

,-„"feijy . O0MM0N SENo*."

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tSDtfnwrtio- Wia in tb* Mldal*) A*«.

FUNERAL 01 JAKES KING OF WM-

[From the Daily Chronicle of Friday, May 48.] On6«of,the greatest demonstrations fever made

by A J>eor)le in tribute to the memory of a private citizen, t6ok place yesterdw In honor of; James King ofWilBam.'' The whole city was'nnanMous in escorting his remains to their last reatog^wce, and every effort was made'to swell'tbe-.Vast c*i valcade Wiico fallowed bis- b^dy'^'the-gravei

'AU the associations of, the city mustered/tbeir members; the Masona, Fire Companies,'Hook atfd Ladder Comp«nies(''Mu8icians, Benevolent bodies, and Vast bodies of the cUaeoifubitea' to do nonjbr to'.ihe de»3^ Pres idenhy'bavsMed; Governors, brominent? Tjeb;' hv j w t f c B , * r # ' >n

taken to the, Coroner's office, where an. inquest will be held to-day. .

THE BODIES OF 0ASEY AND CORA. "When the bodies of Casey and Cora were tak­

en downon Thursday theyi were given W Coroner Kent, who, after UBing stratagems for the purpose oi keeping th'em Intact, and preventing the im­mense crowds which would have pressed about them, conveyed them to a vault in Yerba Buena Cemetery, and early yesterday morning they were brought into the city, aimi the Corner having summoned a jury, held an inquest over them. They were then delivered tothe respective friends of each—that of Casey jto the Crescent Engine Company No. 10, and that of Cora to Belle Cora, whom he had married about an hour before .the execution took place. They Were in coffins, and were removed—rtlio on.e tto the Engine-House on Pacific street, a few dooijs east of Kearney, and the other to a small pr|yate dwdUng-houBe on Broadway, near Stocktoifu

THE-HODSB'QN BROADWAY. .•A The house, to which thebodj,,of Cora wafrtak-en-is a small one oiai*tUe|Siiorth side' of Broadway, about half way between Stockton and Powell streets.- Very few spectators vrere admitted. The body WAS lying in a mahogany coffin, the whole lidxifi which waaoff; :• bebody was dreesednn a black cloth suit, wiitv white; neckerchief.: .The -face%ppeared' natural, *nd thie:mbustache still re-maihed.' The lid "of the coffin was ornamented with gilding, and bore .a large silver'.plafci,- with

(tUeiuiacriptipn, « OhaWes Cora, died, M w a2tts

1866,-aged 43.B , . ^ _ . - ' •-i. - '.: «" i:::: •••- ' tHB FUNERAL 0F;fJ0RA, ' - •

CoMt' wai' oVried at the.

a wagon. The bodies were placed in coffins and m., on Merchant street, between Montgomery - b - r ' and Kearney streets.^' As scjon as Duane was

Otfce¥ a t * * ^ f f i W or i M ^ ^ & t ^ ^ ^ . . „ with their l^aTOegs%uJ^Mcorrnhe#&ekV•'«Id• 'MisslbWchurehyard-tm BatuVday Afternoon. Se-

i l i ; , , ^ . „ . . . . . . . ^ n . . . . . . . . . . . . • • ' ^ ^ ^ { ^ ™ ' r 0 n r , » Y e d t t t o i h T r ' ' ' ^ ^ ^ t l l l ) l l M n 8 Be)larC6ra\ nis'^idbw "sdmfe 'bf'her^cblofed-ser-'•vants tSfJid'sOmelof'W«oVni,er lilsociatea.

A— .. - - . ,- i i . , . 'M'^ 0:i.

. -BudfesWiKe the manner*,',fjiein m^M^jjik. ,wife»twrwth«}Bame,tisncbew»JfewwoorIen.lisljd- „ „u .—, .

ivwit^beW ,w»«o«M» «8»"3!,UiSPft. ^i^.i^Wfc:K»e tWOMWUgs of cp^rae.brrjsin; eAjtW^War^Jr^ed J,W*'0 »UlhedrinkuTg,ApR»jt^ui^nAhou»t-! Bich^gei itletbtn sroroclotrlWof u^edleat f ter^ J>tm< rye persons sc*rcely ever touched flesh me*t.

.jaaeriAi^ttle^o^jieeiived, .weif

treiiivelj p W f e - T ^ : M < - " ~ *

aware tfiat an arrest waa designed, he stepped quickly back, and declared thkt no man should take him, he found resistance was in vain and yielded. As he was being takjea along, hecried out pretty loudly for tbe Policfe, but the Police were all at once.missing. • 'Finding it was useless tO'coatend against fate, he pissed quietly.-along with the guard, escorted by a numerous crowd Oi spectators.. A man by the name of Bulger had been arrested on Friday or! Saturday,' BO that yesterday afternoon there were! five men; in the custody of the Vigilance Gdmmittee—Mulligan, Gallagher, Kearney, Bulger tind Duane.

EXECUTION OF- rHGHODAB' MURDER OF JOSr"

3RAHAM FOR THE BROOKS.

, Junel.] [.the crime of murder

[Frosa the Alta-Oall Nicholas Graham expiAtei

yesterday, at ohe o'clock, By ^tbe bandapf, the Sheriff, .of this county. I t will b e recofleeted that he killed a co-laborer'on this steamer Columbia "by the.name oP JoBepta Brooks,- onv the 20th of Jtouary last, by stabbing in! the nighttime, wb?e | be was lying.m. his bunk, braham w a | tned atjd -convicted before the Pd#tVDistafict Caitft, <?n the 19th of February,'and Aetitejiced oh the?T9th of Marcbrio* • * huhg oh trie 2d day of-May.' > ; ,

On the 30th of-April, i,h>,G,q«ernor< granted i a reprieve, staying the, exejrjtition of the ( sentenbe untit.yesterday, the' Sftth Inst^ht. I t wai suppos­ed by his friends that'"this reprieve was only a prelude to a commuutionj to imprisonment fpr life in theState, Prison; U}t;.tqe>,s«tirrjii^- events that have transpired durMg the. l,a^ ^two weekp,

' - -••••-'^ " - fj |by+tbe"ralh'»of'the

,his distinguished expression of confidence. li> common with all who are interested in the welfare of the country, I had been Btrongly impressed by the generous spirit of conciliation which influen­ced the action of your assembly and characterizes your note. A disposition to avoid all .special questions tending to defeat unanimity in tbe great cause, for the Bake of which it was conceded that differences of opinion on less eventful questions should be held in abeyance, was evinced .alike In the proceedings of your convention in reference to me, and in the manner by which- you hav* communicated the result. In this course ncf s« orifice of opiuion on any side becomes necessary

" I shall in a few days be-able to transmit yo> -a paper, designed for all'parties engaged in on cause in which I present to the country my view of the leading subjects which are now put in is. •me in the coutest for the Presidency. My cot tidence in the success of Qnr cause is great,\ strengthened, by the belief that these views WM meet the approbation of your constituents. 6 " Trusting that the national and patriotic feei-

Hhgs evinced by the tender of your co-operatioi iu the work of regenerating the government, ma\ increase the glow of enthusiasm which pervadc-the country, and hariiionize. all elements in our truly great and common cause, X accept the nom­ination with which you have honored, me, and am, gentlemen, very respectfully,

" -Your fellow-citizen, *( ' J. C. FREMONT.

" Messrs. Thomas H. Ford, Ambose Stephens, W. A. Howard, Stephen M. Allen, Simon P Ease, Thos. Shankland, 'J. A. Dunham, M. C. <3 e e r— t t Committee of the National American

P*r ty'" „ • TJp w i t h our Banner .

[From the Michigan Enterprise, Jane 28.] W e place at the head of our columns the Re­

publican candidates for president and Vice-Presi­dent; with a hearty good will. The name of Fre-mont-is a tower of strength, and the young men of Jth§_West and Southwest will rally around him with a zeal aud unanimity never before recorded in ftie political annals of thfe Republic

Of Dayton, the candidate .-for Vice-President, sre know but little, save that he has a high re­putation In. his own State, New Jersey, and thai he !has ever proved equaUto the expectations of his friends. . ' • • - . .

Huzzn, then, fecFremont. Broad and national in his views, opposed to the .extension of Slavery in the Territories—in favor of River and Harboi

"appropriations—aJSd a sworn friend of the Pacific ERailroad—in favor of puUing-down MissourHyle in Kansas, and giving every .possible advantage to the industrious emigrant from the Old World'. Is he not a glorious leader ? and supported as he is, by tho young," the middle aged, and the old

^nen'who have grown grey in. political warfare, and woman's potent influence exerted in his be­half,, who will doubt that a glorius victory awaits us.

"With' heart and hand we'll by Mm stand, For In truth we love him dearly."

l^Dtw^n>CnBrnBM3un^^vlIIX\ -DuCllsIifQB\

^oHh\n%*,^. lv^r^.V'SWue\ .? l

, fytototffe"»te4 Warts vw. m m «._„_ i t i lSMW MTYvmm « K ! i m fore^i oflatee ^%k*e W f W I 'drag m^uT&ste ti, i W k >tM «fey Wffi% %$m «6'*T1 ^wfcrcts theMVfelD>Vh'e^¥n%lrl»a1i. ^feiVoTtese po-otjiK ih tmitimt%%^smi&,\<k ^> the tt •qtfnv «e , fe 16%"A \ *TSi%r%) n * * , fe -A log »Jhtt wdl""nWBwrm 'wr*'tri*«urV%nls y o u will «jee t*vt* fclteV uoatvtig uti-%tireaui t,* hia « 6 ^ « 6 n B wc-tiM fti ther Bttpt>«» that h e %AB | 6 k m g , *V e l s e tha t h e hud IOBI his wits. A hew log ha^ been drAgged to the river sttShcmuatt, audit would be the 5re*rh hf AmAdtoAn t»Bllp>ose that it *il l «ite''Ahy btlier direction thaw those which have gone over » e rapids before it. I t Is « iog, , After all; it is launched upon A ^utreht which is-SWeeping on as rapidly as ever, and it will be carried along with it like its predecessors. Mr. Buchanan, whom t!ie Cincinnafl Consention have proposed as a candidate tor the Presidency of the United-States, >is uot a man in whose character the element of .conscientious resistance forms a part. He is one who has ever floated passively on f i e party cur­rent,* careful only to keep somewhere near the

, middle of the stream, as the place of the greatest persona! safety. Of himself he is wholly unenter-pi iaing, but he has capacities which make it worth

• while to employ him as an instrument. It was a curipus spectacle presented at the Convention

' When, as BOQU as the struggle for the nomination of either Pierce or Douglas was seen to be abso­lutely hopeless, the different personal factions re­presented in thafcj'ody rushed to take united pos­session of Buchanan, and placed him upon tiieir platform-^the raft they had constructed—and on which he must float to where Pierce has floated before him.

In an examination of the political character of Mr. Buchanan which we made some months since, mid in which we showed the superiority of hia chnncoo for n nomination, we alluded to t i e char­acter of his associates and confederates.' r*o pub­lic man of our day is surrounded by so profligate , a set of followers and admtfers. He is the centre -of a circle of unprincipled and restless adventur­ers, whom nfen of a'higher degree of self-respect avoid." There is something—we suppose it con­sists in the case with which he is managed—which attracts to him that class of persons, and he seems to be perfectly content with the associations thus acquired.

liow completely he is in their power, is shown iu those remarkable acts of bis life, the Osteud Conference and the Dstend Manifesto. Tbe ob- . ject of the Conference—a meeting oi the envoys und diplomatic agents of our country in Europe— was to prescribe to our government the line of foreign policy it ought to pursue ;tand the design ef the manifesto, was to persuade it to seize upon •he Island of Cuba, wresting it from Spain by force, for the reason that its possession is neces­sary to the security and permanence of our great aaliounl institution, slavery. In that document tin; same ground was taken in regard to the sei­zure of Cuba that has since been taken iu regard 10 the seizure, of Kansas Wy the Missourians, and -ii i c a r d to silencing out members of Congiess bv knocking them down. The interests of slave­ry require violent measures—measures in which all regard to the rights of others is to be thrown aside. That was tbe " principle " of the Ostcnd Manifesto as it has been the principle of the atro­cities which have since been perpetrated here at home.

We do not attribute the Ostend Conference and Manifesto to Mr. Buchanan's instigation. It was both a wicked and a foolish affair in which he engaged,'and well deserved tbe rebuke it met from our Secretary of State. •!( the advice which Mr. Buchanan was then persuaded to give had been taken, a war would have *enmed—a war of unjust aggression, the fires of which might be blazing yet, and in which our commerce would have been consumed. Yet nobody believes that the 'scheme was Mr. Buchanan's invention, though he adopted it and made himEelf responsible for it. lie was pushed into it by those who had posses­sion of him, and by whose suggestions hejdlowed Ilia conduct to be influenced;' he was floated into that enormity by the current in which'lie lay, as he will yet be into others of a like character, if he should succeed in the competition for the Pres­idency.

If MY. Buchanan could see no harm in seizing upon Cuba for the.protection of slavery, it is not •kelv that he will eiUeitain any sctuplcs coriecni-ng ihe seizure of Kansas by the slaveholders and heir myrmidons, for the -ame purpose. Rel> lion it, that battle is lo go on as it has begup, u l e S S r - tOpjJe i l l , v l l t o ,1,,-tcut o l fclic C u . c i i ' U i u i

indiilaU' r-thi'ie \* lo'be-miX'oniprcmiiM.- with the - idem:-<4 the t i ' i r i t iuj ; ii" i-lai-kening <>t the

eisedition by <*hii-h the*, are lo be dt i \ en ont >iat their -piact-s may be supplied by the slave-fiivcrs ami ibeir gangs. If Mr. Buchanan is

elect.ed, the seal of approval will be set by the ,ieople of the United States ou all the fraud, all ihe violence, all the usurpation, all the burnings, robberies.-aud murders, the news of which, for so I

•*feat wiiiritATiWF.'JA^*. eiss*

„ 'jleaterdajT ^ k » | r i n a l 7 ^ l i B a f & e l ? - *"*•" • t '. ' ; / ;

.•-.j-AT THI'CEIOfTEfty.-, •"•-' «'-"^ Kntefipg. th8*cSmet*TJ9fW'tna''g»t^|r^tliig , „ K ^ _ r . „ _ ,

Boi t i - s trej t tbe •fatreral.coHefee ^roceerl(»rl-i-jp lectoTwiflctfMemeu^Tx) the pteYenttou or sup anti'Wer/ the '-first Jiills,>Jbetweeir Hne *pl<*B*1otj ip*es»ton>'of iriy"-*«T3tUrb#lrie95,'oc disorder"which) '(fMBa^alr&dj^IsiaWla^^ ^ M \ * « c o u r looiifig th* •funeral? prtweisaion) of i m $ W a ? 6 r < t t i i i r # I d - W *o* f i i^-*P. . iOsSeT-^'B *h»di-1>een- «moim(ee,a that t S ^ T ^ S v W g ^ ^ - S h e f g ^ B , ^ ^ ^ ^ © ^ * ^ ! ^ % \ a q s o a t ' W s s t o b « f b S r h l d * * « ^ » \ ! l O c k Jtt'4he The-besrie'wa*dr*sfn»p^fi<^thWefltTance;t*nd-; afta^con'rrrt-rtCi-^

— ' " " ' " - - *- - - * • -» •- » J , _ i £ i i J . _ a S 1 _ j ! j » a ! _ i , _ „ J t - , j J i i , 2 . . i _ ^ „ , ^ : „ „ . the Mi^,^en-,r^t'»rirlrjl«*ed fa f K « ^ ^ - > l ^~iris^&^swMi]iBr-' l y m u l t ^ r f / j r o A r ^ H ® f U i & d ? ^ w f t e»er« 1 | O S 1 U O B 4 t h T " ' '' " -

Voriet t H « | p r ^ J # | ^ ! > B « ^ . n 4 d > » - ( ^ d A s { r e t ' . teVet vtbiqK P»s»ed littej «»rijnW'^»tfdf }&%£

i inu^ibew d£*.per»60A,h*dj

•w Ke»mey ai k f f l ^ A l p ^ . • . . ney street, froBr'f iefflcP eouth, was filled with-:

itj(onje.on irokjoiniB

and whicb were^iroduceff i , warmest advocate 6P-ExeeuW«?%reni'ericy<ta' the case bf t3rthampnxdedt%cjM8aryto tbe.Goy-ernbr-to ihformr.itB? SheriBjthAtr.th.ere .would be uq,fi«ther j^rf|renpe-wilbj.the judjgmetit of th* Court. • '" , ' "yi, "''••" '" " ' " * ) , ' thes |ftsoVeP iw^' ,'fullykwa^^ thiB-gtAte bf ;affatrl and I n l d ^ r e r a ^ - i i m s e l f i o . meet M f c e ^ , ; , A t e . v',i..S!...»„ •? .Mini '•>:; |ig«f}- :*iv sgu* :-'-i .i>f -i^HS-FJufowrilJNr* a%'feW%rSute4iJb«feren>h(i oWoekf*T-srraiing,, ibeing iair«dines |^e,^ | | |ojaer- .wwescort^ his cell, and came out the back door, near the steps to tbe scaffold, which he ascended 'with

•ifffo'BT'M'Hi and,officflrlDurkeej »a , . T , . .-, „The-prisoner'was drestaed inblAck 'panlAlooAs,

erowned b j a c l t * m u H^'-ffe^t** «th*rsp*le,3bpt'

we-. •aw,:

_ _ tAtW-i '-siisfs*t»u**;a*4-:»»s*ir

« W V * < s i M t F / Mss-t lM

s \jiffi&jNfc?^^'* *M^*F«J,-*»>«* ,

'a6fe«#^au»n#>nl ^ngage4in?rioqye«Atlo]

'irWArdAhdBAid willsaytbithe.

the entire city; pros*.' e i ^ i l t e i c o u l d ; * * ! , -

!le»TtBjP»'wowa,-m th«;pWrtbrmaadMU

JftfS , K t ^ * A n s ^ t l s » v j

i n g l f l t h e s r "' yratprtsjNsf,

leU%]iEcee^edi and' the repHeTe of'the, 'tim»*J;the-.''pn80»*r.--i-w*i,

^rit)» f f ^ ^ l B g o M W F

tt^rh^-A-wrraetr-r^fet-willb«Atihe!*«ryie«";ot,

Graham WAA then.Mfrm-' j»te*et be 4««refToeTr*c*« 'h^^-epped' tf^thw f r o n ^ o f i ^

iv^f>8 eai sr?5* S B O ^ «ttti<

upon tli* drop.' • o g s j e d

D U t u r o a n c o l a Church .

~i)fi, rriff? ON REpuBfJcuNmr. •

E x c i t e m e n t a t - t h e C n u r c h o f t h e ., - L - t ^ ^ . ' , :jEgiPj»n*ay«

vtl.' poBrrH% IN THE PTTtEIT. f-.

.rjrroia' the PKUJl|e%t*Pennsjlvanian, Jnlyf ij " ' ^-One of the co%s%cjdences*f*the'rebBess fanath cism which-is now agitating'and'dividing.our

iCOuntrj,twA8,-Ulustt»ted ,by A j c e i e ^ b | c h .occur­red last Sunday evening, at tbje'EpiscopM Church of -the Epiphany, cornerofpljesnut aads5Rfte8htte streets." NotwithstAjadjing the extreme heat ol the weatheT,5J4ar$e c^ngregAtjonjassetabled, at­tracted triitherby AHAdyertisementin the papers.

MvSaturdayjrthAttU* lleotor.Yfl^F*IDudley A. s

T^rngj, would^iwcoursejOJiitiuisnbjectof "Our 'f^un^V^rbubles." - " . ~,\" ' >: The abnbuhc^ment created mctt^^w ttttt^-iTOia^tofftct AttthaiSphwwiift'^diisriominA-;tionj-ss*body, have:aIwayB-digcounten»nced;the.

as from the cireuoiBtAnce thAt i ie rector, sincr

•- aerred'sitence c*f^o<WodA;iavmg'ito

nany months, has been the melancholy burden of the mails from the "West. He will be as easily persuaded into a co-opctation with these atroci­ties ashe wasInto the folly of the Ostend Manifesto.1

In making up their minds whether they are to support or to oppose Mr. Buchanan's nomination] the people of the United States should carej fully consider his behavior on the occasioq to which we refer. No part of his life so comt pletely illustrates" his public character, or so fully gives us to understand what we are to expect from iii-njf be should be the President of our Confede­racy; "The Ostend Manifesto was not an affair <jf haste •. it. was not the fruit of a sudden impulse; it Was determined opon after long deliberation ; it was a step taken with a-full knowledge ot all its relations and consequences. It was a maturely weighed proposal to our government to act tl|e part of a pirate and robber against a nation -whidh was arixious to preserve our good will, an'd ready to settle its difficulties with us ou the fairest ternta -Of that^e&aracter must we expect Mr. Buchanais publkf'measures to be if we see him in the Exe­cutive chair. His first impulses may not perhaps be wrong, but they will be feeble, and they will be assuredly overcome by the malignant influences by-xwhich he. is environed, and from which |he wants the form of character which is necessary, to set himself free. |

' W e feel justified, therefore, in raising our voice of warning against the support of Mr. Buchanan. After the Ostend Conference and Manifesto [his ' proper part is absolute silence in regard to pnb-iic affairs, and his proper place absolute retare-ment.

A. B o r r o w e d J o k e .

[From the N. Y. Evening Post.] ] * The ground taken by Mr. Buchanan audi the

framers of the platform on which, as he tells us, lie "•has been placed''—-lhat the inhabitants!of a territory have no. right to. prevent tbe intrdfluc-tion of slavery while their territorial government lastsf but are quite welcome to expel it, if jthey ftan, when they form tbeir State ConatitutionL is a capital joke, but it is borrowed. The original is4

to be found in these l ines: 1 hear a lion'jr. the lobby roar^ . L

"WB ! do not?3tnow who-iay the Authorlof 3theBe Jines; perhaps some person .whois in the bAbit'of . rummaging-iB lobschre (^riiers;of literary. hSstory -c a n t e l l u i But i t is.-i-emark:Ablc-how:muih the

lauthors-of-the-BachAnan iplatfocrn. are indeoted to therilW' -^hisMrlBajiKi'Aatt letting in the JioB, and

Bay, Mr.Bpealer, shall we shut t!*e door . Or shall we rather let the lipniin. And try if we can turn bun put again'?"

iiimates of the place to turn Mm le, has been very happily abplied, resolutions, to-the existing state

then- allowing thi out if they s ln*-ttie»Cinen •of things,

^ p U t i c A L

r(e1rM'fSca:ea*l%»i»T*^^v^ i«rt«r<[Mrr»ey-; the present political bAtile-field.-Bayst. "Ti*efe%gpis toiW:1fflt:^wi9«0Helf*pone o f

tbeir?*** do^bii^waht '^r^sne*n-^*ho«e*-f iae .other side, has principles wnttte-eommeBaasiKern-^ i » l i ' ¥ i l t e f l W t y r h ^ « | ' m ^ 3§rigment. s ir i«6e«rff«8%rii l i »liow-1t«e-co1bt8 uncfeewbich we shall sail in the presidential campaigli?!

i-Db ^ w w ^ * T * s * ; 0 6 « m !

MNr*1--**': M a s j , ' - t i ! > *

.45fc-&.*lil>- i - V ' t j ' i x V f j f r ^ g-^*»'ei^j'j,-^>-'e >.*

^ w ^ Z ^ j s -*aAf "*1 y ' s w w s s w ^^st.'i

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