-;sr s." i

& • •

-- -- , .... -,.W¥

v*m

^ ^ j t j & ^ ^ g ;

, t i-'ii

The AawrtJSH &$$ '•*» ^ V 1

•om >ailf

-n r r-ri mor

The repdfWSJhlcTf sections oYthe Empire* State and the TUn-ion a re of the mostcheetnpg3vin$l 3fl,stead of being «Estn$bed"by onr|*ecerit 'repulse,

, the members o f t ^ e - A m e r i c a ! . | | ^ aj& ••"« most hopeful and sanguine >oi iheriutijife; .'.''! I t has nervedjithein to work ropre sMilous.-

ly in t h e cause in -which they have em­barked," and has determined tbjSni to labor

-••11 with greater constancy and izealsnntil a '"'" victory is achieved. ' ,

They feel that their. caus§4r '

apdthat|*tJ JfcRH*

:em.to

frbmt] the wgg&tfsj&gfr tarij^^f&nsas point directly to the ulti-rnate tPTOP" P&the settlers from the free

[•^^^sftfge^hi-^i^dra'Wal" of border ^f j^ j f j f %s Mm$wm*-mm t]

fa. ©ear |*Wfcbi ias* tdM t h e r j a t d "b^t jbet ter late than never^r-r the freeabil settlers have taken advantage

J prospectsto strengthen

t hemsav^ rve ry materially. InJ&SJiJ§L

lafeer d e ^ f e ^ l a s f W a V ' b y ' t n e pio-slave-y mob,?find its presses anq typfr thrown j

4nto^ejriyier^a8ibe| in; je-established, a|nd TS>Bosr r e g ^ f l y issued without i-ieat-i or

'the way of settlers,'"and a greatihqiease pjf mdnstria|U;p;6tyer in, t h e territory. TJieJ river, is again open t o all parties; andhefcii-gration is rapidly pouririgTn,—n'dtbands" of.armli|^^l"jr9%0^jfarniIiea, with no-thing but their rifles and their bowie-M # P § ^ j ^ r o r inahlMo^s .sutlers, .-with their families and; househbld interests, -^fflcchaSfids'^Hvith their toplsl—larmers -wsyi^fte^^f^nujg unplempnts,.f=3*}Je/gyn-. men, physicians and "feerdtenfe'-Wlii go $j^fbjie$|j permanently ^nd'makstha^ ^erttte-iterritory their home. Stages, p ly

ier o^t^lr l ie^a^^vuie-upiivisuuci . fteet"\ A m e r i c a f l l m ^ i e ^ K ^ ed thie l o ^ b m * & » B | itibn with: you." r t C ^ d ^ ^ S s f f i f f l l $y"«ay^"e5earcB d. i&'3rai^>^nct . JOTKQ5K& more unbe­

lt to say a reli­g i o n newspaper," coaauctef by ministers ojflSim wlo*w^r i h e | M s l ' r e ^ l e d ^ e v t l e d not again. In -vain S t ay ' w i censure the demoralized condition of otireecnlar^pdliti-

|*iflsriier^9«*raK»€in!r?ri : t ^ i — — .

.(^recrui t s bring, to t iaftel*jice.a^he^bunjevitha 'Express, -theiH«*alfli'aTftd the^ljtfaii in^'-Poe^liave'

MShf' ifnili in ^ i e i r - m j i g q ^ f f ; ' c 6 M a r e d ^Witfi the" wriiera fo?*'ffi|l^&cfl(fe«Cv|liq,

; jha^e bj%.He^ode,t! !^feto^n..th,e®,fiare'er, 'With, thi&exceptionjifteideraaxksjdf the

•presf h i v e h e e n suehmk W wsonld'expect ftjomgddd ' c i t k e ^ , ap%iited h £ a Ib've of country that rises supferidr to partj^ and in

[ hft spirit of irepttbh.c linstittU^ops /submjte to, the. will of .fl»e.niaj|!)iif;y stUhont* miir afljr.^;«-•,*• -«d:

m;:

*^"

craved, 'i^thput^oniyaT^without price. -™^^fc*fc»

":3flHuiS8^ivingrl)ayt

. the besfcmterestsrtfthe Whole C m e r i c ^ ' ^ o r ^ a n d aH internal c o n m # j c a t i o | has. , people-for t h e p e r p e t a a t i o n ^ t h e ^ r m c i - , » ? « ^ > ^ a l w a y s e x c i t i n g $qsa mter-

pies of civil andrefigiauHibertvestsWish. iuptiensiconsequent m a neweoriritry, in ed by oar fathers, a n d a i a t e i ^ / t l q k ; ;wMqh"there.wai be, % a time, gtraggling

blood in the long war of -the Revolution. They are proud to Feel that.it. is thorough­ly American objects they are striving for, and they have an abiding, faith tojttte'great future and in the good sense alid patriot­ism of the American neopjfe. They are determined^ therefore, t i ho ld fast to their

' party organization—to keep the American flag flying, upon whose ample folds are] plainly inscribed the great principles fot which they contend. They invite to- their standard the men of affl parties" who love their country—the lan4 of theiF feirth or'i

vagabonds who live, upon what they1 can get <>ut of those moving caravans,, either h y stealthy pilfering or armed .violence

"We byBevSthat Mt. Bnchari.aftJ.w^lBot I pursue thafr.policy which has been pursued

by 'Mr. ' 'P iercej relative fo the ?ifiafrs of this territory. Not that we believes one

adoption—and who desire to transmit un-1 impaired, to future generations,. the glori­ous liberties which t h e y enjoyv In- every! portion of the Stajte-#he ^me | ica i i Par ty is rallyingin its Council roonis-^gathering together its clans and organising for an­other trial of arms. • J^rom >tthei>Eastern: and "Western States we ?iea| t tidings of great joy, and find that t he numerous hosts which enlisted under th? American ban­ner, although led away for the: moment by the appeals to tbeVNortbem blrth-^-their Northern education, and their Northern sentimenfs," a r t agmn ranging Qfemselves' under the sfirs' anatstripes,"3eterniine!d to battle for t h e great? American cause. ' -'•

The recent election has opened the eyes

fhalfof the stories published in the 7fi&«ne I endfendjed prints during the past summer. But ac ts of violenceliave been committed upon hop} si4e§i which" shonlj have been prevented :by4he President, through the

j GoVernli'. ibf % s jterritpjyjby t f e « d of the United States troops stationed there. As we .und^tetand' iW ,^° long as ihp Missouri Gomprotoise has been -repealed, and the la% org^ril^ng the' territpnes dl,"Kansas «nd .Nebraska has been passed* in which •the qne#on"of sfetvery or freedom 'is left to the people, of t he territory-to decide, nil Iha^ fe s d from any quarf^f la, that this principle shall have a fair trial, and the bona /t<ft Sgttlers allowed to TeguEfe this matter Without interference from, any one —iwithbmVthreatS of violence. Wecanno t believe ^ l a t j t r . Buchanan will be sp. blind to, the sentiment of the people of the North, and to many coigservati ve men 'of the South,

fa to iperwili hfmselfiW be liseo^By the slave propagandist to carry out their ultra

To-day has been appointed by Gd-Clark as the annual .thanksgiving. I* the family circles, broken by-the scattering of its members b^ as nearly ML npssible restored andC.M&fd'j Xnd foigeftir^ the

^ r ^ p 4 , R e | | ^ ^ e ^ ^ e ^ r X f l r f t ^ ^igs^f hnmj|n life^ .d.evot.e^passjng hpurg; ,to hisppjiiess and; fjeaooj .:Green spots in* tfte deser^of life, are-these reunionfr'^nd' Mta l , 4aM*andas l th% passrsw^fByaiia are buried in the tomb of the past, let them jbe T^onajlv., .enjpye^, Le t . -us remember.

{rthosfe-whQvtird-' ricli,. and' iprayithe great Father who-nhas blessed them with an abnutl^nbebfflijs : world's goods, t'cfShstil iutb tneiriieaVtsifce blessed|gift of charity, L^lj us rem^aber , the a poor in their'Suf-' fering and their distresses; and fop each «f us in the'waiks of life, to do OUT best to smooth' their^way itnd to-implant into their pearls the bopn, of cQntentment, wh' flh is

can.dida%^y w h p ^ those, wtociplesWere Tepre^enjtedjrrPr whether thejjr should vote for a maja whose principled were not their ^ri^rtbffBaie-j^efeatmg -tlftrapposi-

f on, aactionalcandidate! .Thus ayailabU-

ssnr t^pbia lP&ho^^fe^a^i i rmlr

i^i«J7 SPiV JHT'i

-imi • r The Sentlrnj>l| lit Error. \

W e clip Uie'fbllowMg from the Sentinel

lofTuesday: •. J i - ' •

I'^THe A'er^*- '^lai ins '%he result of the' ^ 1 ' e B t i o r r i ^ ^ a c H i k y t t s ; ' New Jersey, ; Vermont, -fovt'i,r N e p ^'Hampshire, and "other" States^' "as i o " 'many American triumphs; *"WTiiW it'js putting in claims, it should claiih theelecjtion of Buchanan as an AmericSti vfritoryi-f-rte was elected by Knpw-'Nothing votesUnd chicaiiery. .

Of course we ,claim' those States "men-" tioned abpjg a ^ A ^ d p B j and if the edi­tor of the Sentinel w | l read he will see that we are correct. IWe do not consider tha tweare^ to blasnej for the triumph of Buchanan, <br that we aided to. accootplish

' it. The party who nominated and voted for Col. P remot t have dpiie it. " They should not attempt ;o. evade] w ^ J a q t .Will the Sentinel reat - the. follofring, relative to the vote in MassachusettL taken from the Bee which supported Preniont

The Bpkon Bee . &ice '.the election is" pve tandPremonthee te f l , comes, out j n defense of an Amer|<an.. Par ty standing upon its own Platfor "self:

The American ijaf

uior&.preciojj^ .than.;flU§asy ,-w-fnUht , ( Let us be (thankful that we hve in this land of civil and religuttis1 liberty—that prosperity and peace1 dw'ett among ,ns; aiid lot us re­member1, above alt, the oppressed, where­soever they may dwell, and pray for their relief

T—«W» , • Grand Trunk E» fi. Celebration.

and acting for it-

of Massachusetts es or i ts or-

bj- a larger vote aerican and Hock-

of thousands to priestly* crafbiesi, not,onlj vieWs'-telaiSYe ' to Kansas. "We noticed a within the folds of t h e , sEJfimaijt- Cathcdis" few'daya^nce that the Lancaster caries-church, but among those of the Protestant ponderitHtf the -N. Y. ffertild Stated that sects. I t has opened the eyes of many to Mr, ^u^gnan i .has said, a thousand, times, the importance oi those truths proclaimed •since* hfe'taniriatiouj to veijj mhiy- of his by the American Par ty and the American. ^ V ^ I ^ ^ % M M > J % t h a t , 1'he. was not Press, and thesewhoha^veopposed whole- in iavorof4he extension of Slavery, and' some laws for the purity- of the ballot-box t h a t ^ a h ^ S Wjjuld' come in as'„a. free are beginning'to see!th&rerror'of their past Sfetei>1 acts, and have act with ija^

has„ never yielded its ganization; it electe than the combined well vote of Jast yeaiil an entire American Slate ticket] But ii | id^thm !kihg ,that the Hepublican leaders,wKId.this time act ho­nestly, consent.tp giyfe uji, its presidential candidate in or^er tojdefeal'the prb-shwery; denaocirarii: Pftrty- 1 OhisjSelief, however they were disappoint6d,"ahd we fearlessly charge upon the repi ipUcan leaders Ihe de­feat of J p h j O. 'Frenj^t . ^ h e Telegraph cannot, dare' no t der gar'd for histWngSl trt

\ As a separate orgs can party has not t strength, and if it w countenance, su.ch 1|

it, if-it h^s any ;h and facts.. ization the Repubii-J e least vitality or nues.toib.llPw or to

.dera as those who j control the \ Tefegra }ji, .it, will' sink back

info the insigniucan; roositjon pecupiedjor years past by ths Atolitio'msfa of Massa-.; cinisetts. 1' ', \y.

T^e'Telegraph «tj'epnt'ijiaejto bark and t. * w - § r t l « % w a ^ r o e ^ ^ f e ; ^ N ? 6 n e wiill^ehatf'Ssmuch injur-fiK-^** •- * » » . «&*< ^ ^ a e w . ^ d m u j s ^ i o t t t o n i -be^sur-h a s t e ! ^ fytft-* — U i . - i - >'* ' '*•

W e lapk'uppjavth&sjgnjtpf the times asJ.bring E a r ^ ' i f f ^ ; a fitee Stafe. Th;e^,e'isr,

Our neighborgjn Canada have been en-ter^inipgjJhein9w|i fcjti^ens. ajrj,d those of the United States with a grand festival,

| the last week,, in the city of Moptreal, on the opening of the Grand Trunk Railroad td Toronto.'

- Porom what we can gather from the jour­nals, and those who were present, it was a grand affair, and reflects great credit upon those who got it up and carried it

\ through. I t was upon a platr similar to the great Railroad celebration in the city of Boston some four years since.

A magnificent banquet, at which thou­sands were feasted with all that the palate could crave, washed down by liquors of choice brands-'-a grand ball—splendid illuminations—a great procession of the trades, with appropriate mottoes, &c., &c, comprised the principal features of the celebration.. Montreal was crowded, and the people, with enlarged hospitality, threw open their hpnses to accommodate the thousands who had been invited to partici­pate in the festivities of the week. The best of feeling prevailed, and all returned highly delighted with their visit

A t the banquet, Major. Stames presided, having his Excellency, the Gov. General, the (Angelican) Lord Bishop of Montreal, •and Mr. [Justice Day on his r ight : on his left, L ieu t General Sir ~W. Eyre, the commander pf the forces, Col. Tache, the Premier; Senator Wilson-of Masay and tbe.| Hon. John Ross, President of the Grand Ttirhk Railway. The speeches and toasts were replete with friendly sentiments b e tween the two countries.

The Qrand Trunk .Railway is one of die longest in the world, aud is now composed of the following sections :

wasconsid'ered ttiTmost.impQrt8nt, !n the minds of rftatiy. But this should not have

lor Mr. PitImore*'ih most ofthe Northern j*St8tK-3rwhCTe nis him^ ful,,a3a>ypAe,J5jr;s'priBi!(Jiple.« ",Oup party,

|'(ehan"- «rfnx>,scbanoe," Bhould.'- have been theiiaotto?fifieVe-qy, true.'American. Had sqaclilone tti&treally<beUeyed Mr. JPiHinore .to he.thetljestican(fidatec fofithe fsuffrages of the-American, people,, voted for him, .tM.reatfJtiwQuldJiay&'ihfeeri: fat different. ijaph .kept back, to see. whether aixy would cpme-to his support, and thus he was de-featedi > The result, forcibly reminds us of an anecdote .we;have*, seen somewhere:

Once upon a time, when tl»e world Wag-not qui te.soi large asitis now, the inhabi­tant^ thereof held a counpil, and being of .•rathe* .a curious turn pf mind, resolved that on a certain day, and a t such an exact time, they should all shout at once, in or­der, ta.8eewb.at effect it would have upon tjie.Lea.tth, aa they . anticipated a dreadful shaking. "Well, the hour and moment ar­rived, when the great shout was to be made, when lo I athero was perfect silence. Inquiries were* immediately instituted as to the cause, when it was found that each one kept silent to hear the noise the oth­ers would make; and thus none at all was produced.

Thus lias it been with the American party. Each member has held back o see if the others would not elect their Pre­sident, and we see the result Let us, in future look rather to the principles of a candidate than his availability, for it is only in that way we can ever hope to succeed.

?ellows' ^afl. at streei

IcoHstftoted oil P'elfete-fror|tl|e diMeaiJ^asp|ttoiLod| gesfn the'citfe-aliaWBsforiSti ofjec! the?

, MMot the p f e t M ^ a n ^ h | d r e r | mj^uO^^^MXjl^ torhlrfv

Ttiis is a new arrangement, and it is thought will prove-much m'ore efficient to

\ accomplish ihe .end. jniecl atthan the _oH systemof haviiigeaehl'Ljodge make provi­sion for the impoverished" widows and children of their respective members.

— . , ' ,<i.

LOBS of the Hamburg Steamer Le

fAUlSlflS(tt-T P o r t i o n of t h e C r e w J p t t l a a n p a t Sea.

S k ' •;

Mff aJ*P uW) tb-e aid ofthepower-Wlamps usefon.-ilie "railroad c&rriages, they were uhalle tofindthbirroad back to the^tion.; It is reported that a clerfe lost his m near'Eiading 'J&pnV being unafile to gelb his wg-p acrpss- the ?ails. Indepeq? dertdy of the, loss of life, th|e damage done „to the river craft by collision was consid:

erable.v . . , • • \

Bflgbam "foung on Whining Women. |

I t seems Ibalfthy ^mnyj i%f t f j f e i ar,Q not altogether satisfied wit l their situation = ^thal they have a feminize propensity to rufebover the household-i-and give the

MANT Llvi9VST|PP0SEb.-jPd pE W)ST.

*NIW%6B*/ m^n%kM Hamm

saints much trouble by their " murmuring «TW^.Wr.l»iTi»rtf> " T>_• 1 .-\r 1

A Hefbrmatlon PropoBfld.

I f didsman. The: daijaage which ;the course

giving tokens of a-rosy fature. % e thfni* ssgjarcetysflK-man SiiiUBaNonti whodoes imF] we see in the future the triumph of these ^arhestff^feiir^ it^-wfio ,1s 'sintee^ly ^pc jjrinciples'1 which we, have' advoba'tei—r ,pQ^e4ito tfejextensioa-of Slavery, and es-W e think we see h ^ ' a r e ^ ' o f ' & j r M i t e J t c l a n H n t o H l i a t ^etfitpr^, de%Sted- to I *W«-,. mus t -« imme^ ifeelf,to. every can

reading men giving ua thejranfli^aceiujd & e e ^ m v f e f h ^ Missojiri.iQpniprp'mi^-votes in reforming our ^ t a i ^ a a t i w ^ f a w a thep.e»plewpf 4he|errifories

— in protecting t h e ? j J n J ^ a a thetiailol^^^ To regulalEe^eir own social *'""'*' their own<wa1J"and>are protected in their :.not be.repaired.fp£[years

legal righlvl&ere'will be no danger that i n tlm late political, campaign; we hav*e"| f - f o e t ^ S a ^ ' o r ^ e b ^ a ^ ' w i H pverbe noticedift.theTCpojt^ ofspeeches, apd in

*«-y*tiL •iw._.wm •••'- ••-.-&•, . . . ? She newspaper rpari^raphs, frequent-uses of sacred, things, which=are,as revolting to

.i'.u

lit '

ha*.

box—in" prc4ectnigJtte!iajghffeof American citizens^—^in iiia^gnrSting a, thoroughly America;r? joliey^Ira our gdyertimenfc-iiri I pi^y#iit&g any union pf ^ h u r e h . snAj

•Statej

The signs of t h e ^ r i e ^ ^ V e ,e«idef lc^* that these questions'iinWt b e inlff andithMT too before long. ? Par ty^emagpgues %£&!£•

' t a l k of sejonriiy in theae- inaj te^ and.nj4gs nify ,#iei.r^^n«pet m ^ ^ r e M ^ i t t o r e ^ r f l -

. p o r t a a | iiit wessdo sfloite BitiEEslff0^ Wizens w i H c M & & e i r e y ^ ; ^ ^ M b ^ ' ' t m f f l the

; Jjbif, o p a t e l T l ^ ^ r ^ f o i r f l j P . .^r.eBip|:e^^.^e^,^^„tO|s?aa4heiB'

Mei- aid mom at^eis^ri6W*Tld!un5 -waf#|lutnes3». \ T^^^ecp|t!^m«Piitota8i': bulls^^tlieg^»^ingplafKaS| &!'the Kr^c^ *

eea sown broadcast |n*pur

-»4- mil

SfeokiiittWehe-' tate 'Jelectfoni- the N.

\kEkeniti$Jfa^<tk^&^^ai(lte&i efsnarlH • mee^hpes^teaughqntthe^SKIe'cbhtite t ^... ^. . „. -"** " * * * - " t o i i H ^ C o m i n o n f f r bgfai l i^al if-gtf l ing^egth^

"'•rj

| W « W M p ? ^ # , S0 LskeJbe najne < d # 4 » ' t$reall&|b©^rflpire"E"'~ — — - • - ' - ^ . . , * * . . -; h i m ^ H i l « K i S :

•JS.t&:

Tnjpsmtof . „.

guard.; K a i & o » # f A ••* to:tpk^«§#|sse#$& a jteKecptKmt^iS;." """•"*•"

. bar»;.'!atppaj,sss;'j»l£<

andr |

A,M4-SS&\f4

rf-'.tfce

apifed:by-Sh*i?ery» -• <

Jj«ot|h, the eafei^jf J

ijself an,d com >amons.

The iolfowing fr<m tSe ^fewvYo'rk Oh-

Montreal to Portbnd 892 mltea. Richmond'to Point Levi, bpposlto Qnob c,

St.Thoma» ...187 " Motita at w ToronUi JB» , " , Toronto tn StretTord 88 " '

The- liberal party in the kingdom of Sardinia are attempting to rid themselves of the despotism of .the P o p e -,The reli­gion of Sardinia is cbiefly Catholic, but it will be Romanist no longer, should the fol­lowing reform be effected :—

The following are the nine articles pro­posed as a. basis for the reformation of the Sardinian Church, to be brought forward at the next session of .the Parliament at Tur in :—

1s t The Boman Catholic Church of Sardinia declares its independence of Rome. j ^ ' i nd . . The t i n g of Sardinia is the So­vereign Protector of the Church of the Kingdom.

3rd. The Priesthood to be paid by the S t a t e

4 th. The Canon law . and decisions of the Council of Trent to be abrogated. • 5th. Tradition as a source of dogmas,

to be declared of no force. 6th. The reading of the Holy Scrip­

tures to be allowed, and their explanation left to the conscience, of each Christian.

7 th. The Lord's Supper to be received utfdefhoth forms.

8th. The celibacy ,of the clergy to be no longer compulsory.

9th. The Latin language to be no more used in the Church, service, and the num­ber of Church festivals to be diminished.

« - « * •

Important to Supervisors.

Hamburg barque Cajft, Nelson, arrived here this evening'ftoflBiiffimbnrg^reporte that on the 10th iijat, snojte a Breman barque, having on boardsi^tpen of the passengers

J and crew of the1 Ftpnch'^steamship Le Lyonnais, which left New 'York I s tms t . for Havre,' and was run into by a la rge ship, on'the night of the 2d-*and abandon­ed nekt'dayAin a'sinking cond ign . These

1.16 persons were picked Pp in a boat on J the 9th inst , two others having died be­

fore" the ' Bremen barque came along. Fourteen' of the rescued were taken on board the TDlise and have arrived at this port. The others, Mr. Scaler and wife remained on board the Bremen barque.

Aihongst those saved were the second mate of.the. Lyotmais, who states that in the night, between the "2d and 3d inst, the steamer was run into and struck so heavily that in the morning she was in a sinking condition, a4d the Captain decided to abandon her.

The second mate, ancl 'those with him left the steamer on the afternoon of the 3d, and were consequently six days in the open boat. The mate says that to tlve best ofljis knowledge the captain, and all others" on boaTd the Lyonnais left her the next morning.

The] Lyonnais had 40 passengers on board. ' ,

The second mate reports that he stopped by the ship till next morning, when it commenced blowing, and hevbelieved the captain apd all left the vessel. They had a raft made, and about 40 persons got on it, which he believed went ' to pieces, and many lives were lost.

On Tuesday, the 4 th,. the second mate lost sight of the.other boats which, left the vessel. The weather Was very foggy. '

The persons saved and were on board the barque were as follews:—2d mate Haupeaut, Nestor, Double, Consin, Bien-zarme, Jost, Passeaux, Thillage, and Jum-bert, Dirainiyo, Floren, Luleonen,' and Earnestine Bollet.

cordipgly felt i t to be his) dutiy. to preach against the siri ofcbmplainirrg,' aiid his ser mon, delivered Sept. 21, arid from which the follaw&ig is, an extract^ gives us an in-ferBriview of the MornibijiE 'Bp^fng. H e

foi|ymi i s jha t^h jgh you mi ike yourselves. My, heaven is "here Paying; us hand on his heairt]. I carry; a^witrf'"me JjWTien do I expect it inji^pfafectipn ? Wlien I come up i n the resumption f thenj I shall have it, and n o t t i p h e l ^ -.

T3ut the women come and say, ' Really, Br. John and 'Bn William, I thought you were going to make a heaven forriie,' and they getintotroublejiecause. a heayen is-j not made-fdr them by the men, even tho'

a4nl- 5 Tru^- thfr¥ is ia l curse apon the wo-jinan that is not upon man, namely, that

}f' her whole affections shall be toward her husband, 'and what is next? ' H e shall rule over you.' < i ; . ;

But how is it now? Your aesire-'is to '-yourrhusband, bu t yc»^risre..tpjrule_p,ver him,; whefeas the man should rule over

_jtojw«f'"p|;'*gc^Mi^BBs.

Case of Horrible Destitution—A Family Living under the

Pavement. V

The Albany Transcript of the 14th inst says, tha t the amount of School tax to be raised this year is three-fourths of a mill in tbe.dollar upon t h e " aggregate assessed valuation of real and personal!property.— The Board of Supervisors of each county is required by law as soon as the aggre­gate valuation •ofthe taxable -property oi the'eounty i3-ascertained; to give imme-

_ . . j . . diate noticd thereof to the Superintendent I t is destined to exert an .mpor.tant m* . o f s B n b K c Instruction. It-is of the highest

fluence upon, the commercial .prosperity-ef importance4hat>.thisi».certificate;ahbuld be Canada. Whether o r •. no- it-will ever- b'e- 'promptly forwiirde'd, ansoinuch as no ap-- remunerative to the stoekhdlaeW'vv'e'6a%-' pottitmmenbtofsohool moneys can be made hot say, but it certainly will be of %e. to anyeoun ty from which it is flot receiv

Total. „-859 mllra.

aalLcprtectimoral-sfiWimetlr, as4liey |re.dfi' •fensiveate^ood tastoj, We hajje nol pre-|=servediexample3, hnif two- that happen to aie>hefpre! ms :will i-fllustr&te. the/irejmark. A Democratic papfer -announciiigv.<t}i'6 re-' suit/on-election, *>Pe4tisylfanff"%|litest> all--the eorobmei - - ,-^O^i®^otetfd»tft,*THere will

»* Ifdih« pihinkfoy *his ponrge<|, v att^%hW^m

M l W F ^ & ^ | | § l b « j ? j a ^ a ^ 3 P | . ^ candid, €a^%&lll#%iafitTOBte^F©tf^eTnor*- " s ^ l g

sert i-sttf s]

5 rival: itf'iaa?^1

^;|#.#*l##~4lPl

<ms

p cahjnjnjij. pyhose guxd fij^rie&^tfli^rlrf^wllljfell

fSWkW^mhnu^Mzmmi-.:*',' jOhp;HMrafe««n^ihT#r%ttl

riffft*!**-" "

' ©s jnf ,5

;i«^»ij«0r*|

^. ' r^j"^- '^M^-••" - ^ • -'- >£ ~,i-v<&_T-'~ ,«**"*f *fK"*

* M

ira, men

xa|lWW4 fion-

..irevergncfe.., ,^y ... ^nsegu^nce;|(.oj _

p..have' just ^ ^ e d

arffitentp.pr|B6%f---

^ePhiladelnhia.^^afitP th,e care#flpe- j •tusal of our :teaders.->. 'The. e'ulogium of |^?.'P^lfeiore«isiteea^aitrue>:-iiif

lit^lemni

ttm m

TfeiUr. i « ^ t piibltah * card

ei 5,-s.t -'

8t^if on

;4r: ! i i ^ i * . w ^ ' M i # ^ ^ ' l «

^Hklriat ' * 9 ^

••'' * '^ :J*fe«k>Ai!r t** ; •

:%kV- sinofe but

•i%m « t t ^ y » r i ^ ^ p$

t ' i ' « . ' » ' - * 4 i l i l

- j ^ : &%&$<*» * » N ( I W < "

greatest value in developing^the revenqes of Canada.., , *• •

J tk ,cer ta in ly at this season of the yeaT the best method of reaching the West , for persons in the1'northern part' Pf the New.,: | lngland States, and.,,in Northern NJB,W_ York. It- js.a gigantic enterprise, and-hasi

which is highly creditable to ihose„aentle- „ "• J o „ - ' i „ „ t l . „ f M,„„„ „,,-„„ „ „ J ri,^ ) iQ-j&afgCiiL vffi . •'.' seemi-omcuu voteof those counties, and the p enEaKedin p u t t i n e ^ t l ^ ^

W s ' e l l ' f c k e ^ W ' t h & ^ l ^ e J ^ b u t we l»»«'j---,'Bt^chanan^.

ment"o^ |^%n» ' ing .o | .merKt^ama, ' , ,"c \i "• l ' - l-f i- j> . - -•'•'>'' ••'- '•- { "• •

,M (.. 3H>£thelUlBior^O|jiitete

l e n who, have , v^fuetR" ",". , ^ ^ - " f i R h r e s foot thus r

tiiroush. Weunaerstand they have agents

(iftsei

Wje commend'Jhe fpU^rng^emaVlri 6f J^cH^anj ' " ' 'I "«

t «fi?erh^Wer!Bu6haiiah.'

Pennsjlvanla Election.

The returns from all £he counties in the missioal1^'6 m iri 'titt^tlje Vote feWnda 'lb hi-

JlowirS •? chjra ia5^2(j |60f l f . -

-•tup"*

mm am -"- and

ttspprted^;^, .,~ vM^^^iiBfemeifiottorithesnb-" J ' ^o rea^Mlr^ taHibwid , .* !* cm'- M^^i^i^j^^Wvai^w^^ aclcr,tfieit. .^fKw M " VjWp.,; *Wr#»- ihoat ir»K*; .C>M erow, crew c'nttfe. A;meriqaii«'rru>^| ^»wiIi;m»9W is- H p"*«» «w«wh tofire upon ^g^t '&

mtu^ i ftt^m$f-x»$-- c*mi» 4pm xa^-, > -.;,,. ••:' •'•;..,' op"1 . '1 '• ' ; • •,

••fflt'lfflff ofrNitiiteJanat^uw^wtjftidinf - . - j , . . . - , . •..,.^;-H^S",v-' Tr ,.-

ed. Anjf neglect to. comply withvthis pro­vision, would, therefore, J>e attended with irreparable injury to the-county.

'-"'/ The Result in the State.

• • U W e learn ftomithe • Albany Statesman

d f ^ g l i t M r ^ S . l t i y . t W official vote of tJ|evSfe.t4^'c}Bptrng it^e cpufttites of Erie,

- au i .275,564 ,195,111. .124,722

•» n Tot) .595,397 . 80,453 .150,842 . 70,398

^dsiSh -ifeihPrit, I 4 ^ ? . v - i :

^ iPrlsiotf^fmn&rej &iggtl; • yi"- W ^ m ^ *26,338; £"

mSmMwim ^ a f f l S S j r J '^BuchknaW riajoVftftfver FuSoh 27,-

<1 -»-iQflC!t3r«w<wS«^Sof*«w!: *••?( n-.. V-fheiP^sidential^ate la tWa-cityTwa'

i*te^ey#sl&oiBuchanaa#ii Mlmtrej ; *f«v f-T|ujrAnier!caB8?a^

'pWfibffio&ffij ^pfaj^jam of :ateaq8tatnelUWcx>riW%ricipu^ii|s4'#ft

.KJiMl^G^S^^p^iQ^M 1 ^ * y . x&hfflvwWmem praf ;-with4li 0 0

[Prom tho phlcago Times, 7th.] '„. On our way to dinner yesterday, we

found collected near the corner of Randolph and Dearborn sts., a large crowd of per­sons, whose excited guestures aud eager language betokened a scene of unusual ex­citement On hastening to the spot, which our readers wifl recognise as the re­cent site of'Doan's fruit store now removed, and wherei workmen are engaged in exca­vations for-.the foundations of a new and splendid block of buildings, the cause of the excitement'become at once evident. •

The workmen, in the progress ^of their task, had removed some ddzen of the planks of the sidewalk, and in so doing removed the roof of what proved to be a subterranean apartment.—The sight thus suddenly jpresented to the view of the spectators would have moved a heart of stone. Three infants, who could not have been more than a few weeks old, were ly­ing, without a particle of clothing, upon a rude bed whieh»was found5,to be made of

" I t is frequently happening that women say tha t they are unhappy.! Men will say, ' My-wife, although a most excellent wo­man, has not seen a happy day since I took my second wife ;' ' No, not a happy day for a year,' saijs one; and another has not seen a happy djay for five years. I t is said that women are tied downajnd abused; that they are misused and have not the liberty they ought to have; that many of them are wading through a perfebt flood af tears, because of the conduct o f some men, to­gether with their own folly

1 wish my own women < to understand that what I am going to say is for them as well as for others, and I want those who-are here to tell their sisters, yes, all the women of this community, and then write it back to the States, and do as yon please With it: I am going to giye you from this time to the Gth day of October next for reflection, that you may determine whether you wish to stay 'with your hus­bands or not.; and then I am going to set every woman at liberty, and say to them, ' Now, go your way, my -vtromen, with the rest, go your way.' And my wives have got to do one of two things; either round up their shoulders to endure the afflictions of this world and live for their religion, or they may leave, for I will not have them about me. I will go intp heaven alone rather than to have scratching and fighting about me. I will set all at liberty. 'What , first wife, too ?' Yes, I will liberate you all. t j -

I know what my womerj will say ; they will say : ' You can have jls many women as you please, Brigham.' [But I want to go somewhere and do something to get rid <jf the whiner; 1 do not want them to re­ceive a part of the truth atjid spurn the rest out of doors.

I wish my women, and rav Brother Kim ball's, and Brother Grant's to leave, and every woman in this territory, or else say in their hearts that they ifrill embrace the Gospel—the whole of it. Tell the Gen­tiles that I will free every woman in this territory at our next conference. 'What, the first wife, toov?' Yes, there shall not be one held in bondage ; all shall be set free. And then let the father be the head of the family, the master of his own house­hold ; and let him treat them as an angel would treat them ; and let the wives and children say amen to what he says, and be subject to his dictates, instead of their, dic­tating the man—instead of their trying to govern him.

No donbt some are thinking. " I wish brother Brigham would say, what would become of the children.' I will tell you what my feelings are. I will let my wives take the children, aud I have property enough to support them, and can educate them and then give them a good fortune, and I can take a fresh start.

I do not desire to keep a particle of my property, except to protect me from a state of nudity. And I would say, wives, you are welcome lo my children, only do not

you. Some may ask whether that is the case

with me; go to my house and live, and ^tiien ypugwill learn that I am very kind, but JtnoW How tor rule.'4,, -.. ' v

r~" "%s-^—«*•»> ~-THREE DAYS -

LATER FROM EUROPE. A r r i v a l o£ S t e a m s h i p E n r o p a .

SANDY H O O K , Nov. 13.—The steamer Europa, from Liverpool, Saturday., Nov. 1, passed here this morning. Her news was got ashore at this point and telegraph­ed to New York city. -

The political news is unimportant. The Liverpool American ;. Chamber of

Commerce publishes an Address to the Southern Chambers, complauiing of false packings of Cotton. The liabilities of Fox arid Henderson, the contractors, is £350,-000, one half unsecured.

TtnamT, Noi. istu, ISJ^ . Board of Trustees met pursuant to ad­

journment. ' . ' ' ;

Present—S. Gilbert, Esq,, President, aiid Messrs. Vilas, E. .Vilas, 2d, Burt' Lankton, Allendorph and Eyon.

• Minutes of last meeting' read and ap­proved.

The following accounts were allowed out of Highway Fund : M. Hare, Street Commissioner, $842 3G

do do 857 59 do do • 379 2a do do 398 93 do »do 48 50

.™..The.fbllo,wing*.acGoant9- w e r e allowed out of Genera}.,Fund: J . C. Bi!sh,"rent of house for small

pox family $5 00 N. B. Beardsley, Assessor 100 00 J . H o u g h t o n , ••• " do ' . 6 2 50 E. F. O s b o n v do .' 102 50 John Nash, care of Engine No. 1

6 m o n t h s . . . I ' . . . . . 31 0.1 L. Hasbrouck, j storing Engine,

Hooks and Ladders ' . . ., 5 00 Ogdensburgh Gas Co., Light ing

Streets * An

There is no news whatever from S pain.

dried huskSidEcoMi, T i ^ w a ^ n o t . a n a - 4 ^ a o t * i « » ^ ^ send an elder, or come myself, to teach them the Gospel. You teqeh them life and salvation, or 1" will send'elders *o instruct them. '

tbor oinglo-erticle of furniture in the apart­ment, and its jfbof being now removed, its helpless iixmafes were' exjfosed to the cold NpKemb'eri wihd,t.ahd'made-the airresound with their plainttVe cries. '

Where were"""'the unnatural parents? No one cOuIS-answ^r'^liis-questioR, and passed on to dinner. The infants were re­tained, we understood, by one of the work­men.

> » n — . —

Oar Affaire with England. Tl^e Washington' correspondence, of the

Journal jof .CWimerce, has ; the Jbypwing in regard to the settlenient rof -.-• the pending differences- between'<tliis_coun'try *aad Eng­land': •;"• '\-:'•**"'?. ".-' -,-j

".President P*ierce*s administration'will probably; haVe'the'satismpiioii.of effecting a final adjustment of theOefllralAn^rican question^ livhich so recently threatened to interrupt m% frjehflTy relations, subsist­ing between /il^e'tjmjted Stet§i and GreaJ;, Britain, '.""" r " ' J ' '" ' . . . ; ' .

The Brijisbj LegatJPn remains,clpsed.,in thisrisity.^; ,Atj l^agt f | ^ e^&, .BJ r i t i sh di-plpm^iepre^ente.fye^ere ,wj^ywliich the

negotiatapn ftM,%en,..carried, on, between Mr. .Dallas an.dJiprAAherdeen. m. relation

-r~« question. jory con-

1 not known,iortlfeptiJliaraM will not be", made known before, th%j.PresiaenKs-.neXt Annu^r^^sBag^^halL^ipear, Indeeds-afc}

, It is,.only.,c»tein tha|.the3ay Jslands

flie;Siatp of .HqnpuraaH SfSpiipe tniit the

. laW^Mf^lejppstete^agamsti Uu4 Hm.easvinf.4hOj |pe^n£/w.i.f|is$iit, audita

ftp*emdnsft|^ce.'| ,&e[[mjfc |»1fe%Ji ^maticajly.idtmei;;'''•- "1""*

Let every man thufc treat his wives, {keeping raiment enough ito clothe his body; and say to youf wives,; ' t ake all that 1 have and be s$t at libertjv : but if you stay with me you iliall comply with the law.-of God, and that too withejut any murmuring and whining. You mu£t fulfil the law of God in every respect, a<id round up your shoulders to walk up tojthe mark without any grunting.' | -

Now recollect that tijvo weeks from to­morrow, I am going to.set you all at lib­erty. But the first wiffe will say, ' It is hard, for.I have lived jwith my husband twenty years, or thirt}',' and have raised a family of children to hiijn, and if is a great trial to me for him to h ive more women,;.' then I say, it is time that you :gave hiinjiip tb other women who - will bear children. I f my wife had borne n e all the children 'jhat she.ever ts|>ifla>bte ij the^elestial law wouldJ teach-me to take jroung women that' woul'd"Have chfldi;eh,;/ . ? ' ' " >?

B.ft.yAUj.uqdersta t ,^s^> I have told 'jyon many times that th sre are multitudes' oPyflreimd holy spirits wkiting to take •tabernacles. Now whjatis our du ty?— To prepare tabernacles for- them; to. take m course that wlllhbt (lend to drive those spirits into the' families7 of the wicked, where they wilt'be tran|'e'd in wickedness, debauchery and every species of crime?*-ifc is the duiy "of esvery rightepus man and 'eyery woman to prepare tabernacles for all "the spirits they can. Hjence^if my women i feave," I will go an.3 seajrch up osiers who will abid'e the -celestiaMlaw, and let all-'T1

now haive go where thfey 'plla^e;' though 1. will send' the Gospel to'themt • • • '" '

• ThiB is the reason why the*-dofltrine of

The Neapolitan question remains pre­cisely where it did. Tjie only additional incident is that the Government of Naples has addressed a circular of moderate tone to its diplomatic agents, aud that the King has sent Mons. Dagiont, a Frenchman in his confience, to Paris on a secret mission.

A dispatch, states, although perhaps on no authority, that, to the French request to evacuate the Danubian Principalities, the Anstri'ans have returned a flat refusal.

The matter of the Principalities hns as­sumed prominence over other topics. The French Government journals assert-defi­nitely and explicitly that the Porte has demanded in due form that the Au=trians ^hall evacuate the Principalities, and the British the Black Sea, but that thev, bv a secret mutual understanding refuse to leave.

The English journals under the imme­diate inspiration of the Government, deny, on the contrary, that any such demand has been made by the Porte.

The papers generally—British. French and German, speak in undisguised terms of the progress towards completion of na alliance between England and Austria, and France and R,ussia.

I t is now stated that Russia has, as a compromise, proposed ro refer the questions of the Isle of Serp e n t s and Bolgood to Constantinople for settlement.

The Russian railroad concessions cover 2500 miles, and require £40,000,000. The London Times ,.recommends English cap- ! talists not to invest, and Napoleon has for­bidden the Credit Mobillier to take snares.

Numerous arrests of discontented work­men continue to be madie in Paris.

The position of the bank of France is slightly better.

The Emperor and Court are stiU at Compeigne.

The Swedish Chambers were opened by a speech from the King promising liberal measures.

The Turkish Ministry yet hold oflire, the Sultan having refused to accept their resignation.

News from Bombay of Oct.. 3 savs Uic expedition against Persia, was still in pre­paration, but had not sailed.

In.indations aud cholera had ravapf-d the Punjaub and Sciude. . J?rom~Sko»g-Haf»~<?*rtes"are-'te>--$ep(:; M.

The season's suppiv of Tea was expected to be short:

Further successes of the insurgents are reported. v

' L A T E S T .

. 84 50

assessment, roll W&s made, with warrant to Collector, against heirs of Sa­rah A insworth. for sidewalk on lot on Knox street.

An assessment, roll w"a,s made out with the warrant to Collector against lot of A mos Bacon, Water street, corner of J a y sfreet, for sidewalk in front of said lot.

The Street Commissioner was ordered to build crosswalk on L a k e ^ t , opposiie P. W . Dillon's, he paying $ 3 .

On motion, the Trustees of each Ward were appointed a committee in their sev­eral wards to examuke the sidewalks laid by order of the present Board, and report to the Board.

The following persons were admitted members of the Hook and Ladder Com­pany.

s. G. POPE, S. T. STEELE. ' G. W. PHILBEOOK. C, W. GIBBS, :G. W, REED, 8 . BACON. Tnos. CHILD. THOS. HALL, DAVID CHILD, E. F. USBOEN. T. S CLAEK, GEO. FOSTER, _

Board adjourned.

T. C. ATCHKSON. WM. S T I L W E L L J . C. SPESTCEP., F . M. HILL, D A f ID BO WEN, E. R . FAfECHILD, A. E . TITKNER. H. W. FEEG17SON. H E N K Y NICHOL-. E. BOTTOM. D. H. .JUDSON,

J . S. Goa3d & Co. on t i a n d !

' W e notice our friends, J . S. Gould i Co., are soiling Boots, Shoes, &c , and v,.'.', continue to do so for the next 60 days, a; amazingly low rates. Everybody knows that they keep the best kind of good-*— the newest styles, and always seH them :•.' the lowest prices, and now thev have u-termined to sell them still lower. Now. :

the time for our readers who want gwo understandings to purchase. A large p r pprtion of the coids. coughs and other -c-ness in the wMter season arises from .-.-attention to the feet—either getting tle-i:. wet, or in wearing too thin boots and shoe; This should be remedied by getting gov! warm serviceable cover ing for the fer\ and we know Gould has thetn of all pr,c>-

and qualities. Remember that.the time 'J I 8 e ' a good bargain is when it is oti-re.;. | and the time to get Boots, Shoes, Rubber. ! &c. at the lowest rates, is the pre-en;. :r | J . S. Gould & (Vs . No. ::2. Ford -ire.-:

Call and examine his slock, winch i- \.-r i large, and we will pay soinelh

do not find what we havi correct. Read his.

j other column.

lung, it t! stated, le

advertisement IN

By T e l e g r a p h from London to i . ivi*rfk»al.

-Russia i pay-

^^^s^m^^s^^^ «i

LONDON, Saturday, Nov. I has definitely excused Persia from tjie l-nent of the iden'mity for the year fS5

The Times throws the greatest possible doubts on statements via Triesto, and pub­lished in last night's Giohe, adding that in the opinion of those best qualified to judge the Shah had not only not yielded, «fe& was not likely to yield.

London, Friday evening.—The English" funds opened steady this morning, at tho improved price of yesterday, and! subse­quently exhibited increased animation. In the discount m'arknt at the Bank to­day,1- there was a 'very active demand. I t was, however, beyond what was anticipat­ed Jbr the end of. the.mquth- .There has

"been an abserice^of gold withdrawals. (From the,IJxiffiy]2fews' city article)—

Friday .evening.—-The "tendency of the fun.ds ra still upward. - The market operfett'l at a reduction:- of £ per cent, but -quickly! recoVere'd^a'hd7 closed "J1 per eeht higher ' than j-psterday, - J r r Most descriptions of Railway Stock were also quoted higher. To-day's advance in Consols was stimulate ed bv -some large,|Sjpeeulative purchases, 1 bnt ffiea investments of t h e public have also cpritSwedi . M < ^ & M # * a s y in the Stock Exchange a t 4 and 4^-for loans.j>n Con­sols up to ihe close of the, settlement. In shares..and stockp, there, has been little de­mand for money. In. the*disconnt market 'Mday; there was a steady demand, at. full Bite's, 't»!faa ..abserjeic.pf. pressure. The Three Per Cents? at$ reported by telegraph as closing t&aay si. images'at aprJut J per cantjii(|£er iljiatijjesterdi|y. The prireha-seiS a'ftBietr^i^lySto^nave been specula-

J 7 J S ^ ^ ^ 7 ' ' & , : : $.I.—•infelligenee froaiC6nstaritinopla>*of:,the 26tb, states

I'thst in reply to„a dfemand by Baron Bou-

H o o k a n d

W e are happy to learn

naclfiS irigl ^th'e'rn'en-of the %firldfl^ere right, or

if they were anywhe|4 near right, there Uinghiaft be thebneoepift-iWfireh t h e r e f U m ^ $£Russian,Ambassador, Lord now is. But they are wholly given --up. faonS-te sfeted that the English aqua-

daffnefot-wicked- -* • •« • • - *- ; --- - ™-' 1

ness. and to all' niaaner^t- wicked-1dfpn wifl remain in thefifedneli! the*^

So P'thirVk -that my-chilarea will be

'to fight the devil unbl IjumOm all• I ta^Ujj grln^d to tfe jhpnsessf Steiglitz Ste*Mf ^ ^ * * 4 ^ tJS fS f e ! ; « U » » i ^ e » f&m8&* Son, and,! 'etHterPmefi % h^e>not%-tea^abont thatI•«&,«Jt£LL^- t . S u Z I r ^ -..,-•• '

"most be a jatoed of my "''""

now'&•£ ihm Hefcrloti fchbvt. mt

. i*»: ' •» . ! '« . -« ' • Ait t .Ui.- i ' k^'j^^la.»'<.uJt': •'- HUlora T»m not i okuu r r l d r l nn* Oavai of* ioiiapn fogsi #hlpltir» toropi^mihm foat passengerii iny Wrt*ra».w^ ^ e h i ^ Wb«e «t* Aiail%pfc?f ,to»Y*«d alKstohs. Tli«se lb*« occttr-ttRmW' Tri" ihe Mpntft .'tHf„ m*mteT.i}ni%i» mkh«K|*li«*l»rnd *tt«S66%t,ttfpttp jfiHAT«Jt|»pjt*d;m ft*i 20$'fclV&d ^w8** thtt1««t« t*t1«*ij ivvo liv«fc' T&ej^tmittojiolW *m»'m<? relcmed in » % » *nu«J th«t-%ietf o'­clock in the morning th« trsfte on the rfyw WM.^pfctl, »5<l at Dm l i m i t itreet»Mir«lW»jri ~

W

:Tman- iersir-i

pa-

^ m 0 0 ^ i m » . * $ $ $ » $ * S l l ^ S r p ^ f toyoniiotas&r--- M^.E.&T,C.:Atchesonh^veopeP4 . * f i ^ i ^ v ^ . £ C ^ ^ L i S a w . l * ^ ^ [tharigl&uslaiiicreagei while the up- e d l i e a M ^ w i ^ r s i o r ^ o f H ^ C a i ^

'r|g^^piia?h^fe«*#^#^windle^way?, Furs, &c, and we venture to^y i|is'thi"" ^ ... .... . * . i t . „ ^ u . ^ ^ . . ^ j . ^ . . , . , . m o g g ^ p j ^ j ^ g , ^ N a j ^ j i $ml

' ' ^ ^ . . / ^ r . ^ ^ j f S ^ d i w ^ ^ . i v n i ' 1

juakprs&^^ieted,! ••mm^.wiraea: tifefa^p.$w8$k^8$r$0$*1,mi

ioi^lrppMitlontpbgfeatf 'td'Sfee-'whetHef • foil witf-|wvfe jdw: hi^i^if^fterik' &am&J$r'-.i\.% -J •':;-/?'.,.-.,..... „t b*r4^*tti*«n*«f yatf. "" ' |hfct,-thei| 4f"tt t«ssatipB;

teg wbmmgs. of m~~^* T-emtorjrjIftmsi «dj#^ -A«(ct-if--tne;«N»««ft: 'thVcomttttiamtmts^flf^rpa

wlU

hed»yl itmnd «re j

ltnuybe ' AiidtluMe

* i

WJater 6 » J i . I4oknow the everi&st-, ^ .. - . ... r

*arfi l ^ l n i r ^ o e d * . " ! A l r ^ i o ^ a r | | s t ^ ' u 8

.rn that ,^e company is :|apidly fSling u;p, and if rumor proves, true* when thev make their first parade,'we ttaai; there wiii be many others who will be desirous o:

P'MnS.^m- ^ ^ # 1 . ^ Kmph about 'ffie nh'ifpfm, &e., but w | ^^*o tWve our readers any inkling at " 5 ^ ^ feat jet them keep their eyes opeS^aiM^™ rade of this company. | y l

As-the cold season is opon, us, and the wood sellers are inereasihg in onr streets, We wohld caB 1fce% attention to the ordi-^'ce* ^ a l | e *> the measurement of ' • i ^ ^ J p s e p n e presenj. sam^e¥ by the ^^fgi^Bte^in/iSMSiPSSlalee with'the ^ ^ ^ ^ | t o - the; Pis i fe- ;q ,he Wood ^ S S u i s oa,.Jsabaia;«street, between. Spshington streeSsridAady #n& between gMi'•-iM^-W&tet- B®efetv: Mr. Harvev

'ehJI^ee^fpjegla^ly Jhe Board |^t.*^¥^t)df Mf^HW^tf and can

#MM^.#J l tS l lPhi lbrook,

th»tU»-«Wft.*H-..we A « W ^ ' ' , , ™ y ^ ; ^ - & ^ - ^ ? ^ - w ^ ' S * '•

"•Jf^rtr^"l^p*B>*»*

a,. .*top0*>*§?m .

•WW- v < .. -

J . ' : , ^ - * * * . ^ ' ^ ^ ! ^ * ^ ' een re-^ ^ * » ' : ^ " € ^ l ^ r ^ , f l ^ w t o ! t t , s

* ^ S l M p ^ ;ilQrn? J?hiMel-*-r •~^''H^r~" "->r"-?•»•«*,-r- Wvlated in jhis place. l^^bm»*oia««i fe : t f What l » ; « i . % ^ ! 4 t : ••-"-•--' - • • - - • •

I Y o u n g lUt-n'm Associa t ion . '

The lectures before this Association v,:: probably commence un the l l t h o l Uoc The cqurse is nearly prepared, and w shall probably have the pleasure of li« -»r ing Ifenry Giles, Rr-v. K. 11. ('Iia]'.n. Rev. A . L. Stone, Wendell Philip.-. K--.:. K P . Whipple, Esq., Profs. North a:^ Upson, Taylor, Lewis, together with sevo ral others who have been invited. \\ '• think the Executive Committeelbavt » • : quite judicious in their selections, aim « ' think the lectures will be well patr0ni7.fi by the public. If the Committee are pro-perly sustained the coming season in their efforts to get the best lecturers in the -Jir. try, by another season a list of 1'J or 1J of the best men cpuld be presented with­out fear of a failure. W e hope to see the public coming 'forward to ' the aid of the society. W e hope next week to be able to give a programme.

< ' ^ i > L a d d e r Cc.mpanv.

that a Hook and Ladder Company is being organized in this.village. This is* gratifying intel ligence. In alt the fires .whjeh have oc­curred in this village within the last few years, nothing has been so . much needei as a good Hook and Ladder Company, with the right sort of implements. The village now owns-a good sett of ladders.

r idoks, &>., and ' a ' g ^ cirjlage, built in Rochester. A l l that has ' been., necessarr

j; to tyring this arm «£ the fire •departrneut

into efficient semtaeywas thfe orgaaiy^tion f a good company t o use them, We

m* ^

j[. ,'- ^ "ks i ' i * ft ms-Si&.'i^,.

st,' %$&dmc?_

- ~ ^ « 3 ' t o S # S o n «> Kl •' -^feelPSaiaent.

fjie - J R ^ W Ooaaty < of Si fawrence, having

' ©ler^bf saia-Coaaty, on ^eii *186^oeanvass an.

,., en in the*everal Electiot ^J'at the general Election hi

.0yeBber4n"the year afore '.-J*to Wit: That it appears 0

vass, that tile whole noi ©eufers of President a

; four hundred fifty-four th I sjxfv; of which

Hoses EL Grranell re< **. hundred an4 ninety-eighl

; JEnthorne Tompkins r » hnnffrsd aria ninety-eigh

. ^aaos "P! Stanton re< ' iundred and ninety-eigh

James Kennedy rerc-hundred and ninety-eigh

Herman Easter rece hundred and niaetj-eigh

Danid L. Pettie ree hundred and ninety-eigh

John S. Belcher rera hundred and ninety-eigh-

Daniel D. Conover rec hundred and ninelf-eigh

Thomas Caofley re« lmndred andTiiibery-eigh

Jared V.PecR receive dred and ninety-eight.

John P. Jones receive red and mnetj,-eight.

Erastus Cooke recei hundred and ninetv-eierh

[Bobert A. Barnard rec hundred and ninety-eighi

John G. McMurray EC< hundred and ninety-eigh-

Henry H. Van Dyke n hundred and ninety-ei^rh:

John C. Hulbert rec hundred and ninety-ei^'i:

Jacob D. Kingsland re hundred and nineiy-eictn

Smith Stilwell u-ceiv hundred and ninety-eigh •

James S. Wads worth six hnndred and nineiy-e

Daniel Cady reoui \wi 1 -^, red and ninety-eight.

Robert S. Hugti=ton re hundred and ninety-eigiit

James S. Lynch rec hundred and ninety-ehi'iu

William S. Sayre i.'e hundred and ninety-eig'r

Daniel H. Marsh iwi hundred and uinety-eiglr

Ashley Davenport ree hundred and ninety-t-igh'

Le Roy Morgan reet hundred and ninety-eighi

^lleazar Burnha 11 rev. hundred and eighty-e:ght

Meletiah H. Lawrence six hundred and eighty-e

Josiah B. Williams re^ hundred and ninety-eight

Isaac L. Endr^ss reci hundred and ninety-eight

Freeman Clark recei hundred and ninety-eigtu

William S. Mallory re< hundred and ninety-eigh:

Wiiliam Keep recei' hundred and ninetv-eigl.r

ijRufus Wheeler rece: hundred and ninetv-fight

§eloss E. Pili' rece: hu^red and ninetv-eit-i.t

Addison Gardner i .v hundred and fifty.

John W. Laivrenc* .-.. hundred and tiftv.

J. Sullivan T.'io:: e re-, hqudred and P:;-

Jcsiah W. B:,,»a r.••-., hundred and r "\

Michael T:. ,, \ :--.•• . hnndred and 1.::,.

William M. T«.ed :• •. hundred anJ hi:..

James ('. Wii'-:t ri-cei hundred and lil;--.

Wjlliam D. Kennedy nine h u n d r e d and filer.

Kdward Cooper receipt Lir 'dn-d and lift;.

li.'i'imnin fv-.itid:-eth rec.-hundred .eid h'':T.

I-i i i ' l 1'. 'l. 'e..iam : . - - ; i hundred and mti

Hav.! W \V,., -. hundred a:.d L:;-.

R.l!_- R i - ',-d ..:.. ,,-d ...:,i h::-.

(it-O'.'e K D I M - 1. ie.» hund.oi i.n.i l,--v

JOjiaii IV i'l mi'i rvcei\ hundred una :/.;..

J o h n WiUa.id rece ive hundred ajid til.v.

Wm-.V* ('. NV..U-..H ren hundred a:Ki in,\

Frederick I.:m-.!n;f r,-ee: h-undred i.:.d 1:1.\.

David h. rVwn....: u-c.-; hundr--d a:e' i".:'.v.

Dal.H'1 11. ' iinbe';i :,-• hundred :\"d !."v.

Join) Kd_'.Tl..»n lec.-,\ hundred and l,t!\.

John Str^k.-r re.-ev. hundred aud tiUv.

Merlin Jnek-on leee! hundred and liliv.

Sidney T. F,c.-child re hmidred and :.nv

Alburn Fu-te- recei hundred and tiliy

* James F. H.i.-k'.n rec< hundred an.l lifiy.

Michael S. Miers n't" hundred and lifiy.

George M. Hmto; n>. hundred and tViy.

Nicoll Httlw) recei hundred and filty.

Reuben P. Wtsner re hundred and fifty.

*" Charles II. Ciarn re. hnndred and fifty.

Miles P. Lampson re hun'dred and fifty.

Charles Lee receiTa • red aod fifw.

Isaac T.Yanderpoj; hundred and fifty.

J Eleazar Harmon re hnndred and fifty.

Daniel TJUman rec hundred and thirty-tw

~Wm. H. Vanderbilt ~ hundred and thirty t«-

Roswell Graves re -- lmndred and thirty-tw

,, Joseph H. Tone re '(gJnSHJied and thirty-i»

, f^*s^^ldiet Lewi'i, J .fia^hilnttred and thi

•Ifenjy Grinnell r« j% . .llunafed and thirtv-"

*- ^,-Alei. U. C. Smith : JJJ. Tmndred and thir-.v-tt. » s p | ' ' K c h a r d S. Gray K

- .iif^Aw&ei and tlnru-n <* ~ ' "ajniham Hatfield ,... hundred and thirty-t'

s . :-*~. ^^Andrew Conger n • '-.Sf • •.. JjQ^jfgg an(J Jhirty-t

k-is'-i i Bahert C. Deane ^ hundred and thirty-t

,,„ fiofus W. Watson r - -4-. ^ulugrgd and thirty-t

{*w^SJS2!,iSbariea Wmdng, c> ?, * ^Anhdred and thirty-t

fe«-l *' "*t" 'Orsamus Eaton K ;s-i-v samadred and thh%-t ».«s.. A a-. 1 o Ton 5

it

. * - - 4 '

,£eonawJ O. Ten iP^i -Wl& hundred and tl «»-::. i ^ .Danie l A. Bollard : •', ' Sunrlred and thirty*

i,.^. ^, „Pgory S. Brash n ^^•^uTidred ' and thirty-t

'. - Svester Gilbert r .-^^- shnndred and thirty-t

': liSv*" Jesse C Dann n t ^ M i i s d mid thirty-'. "• J j j » CtuuJe^g,Freema

'•K*liBndred'wsff*ihirty-t -"' WTffiat«6»e^fa^

•Sunaredand ai ic^l Theodore S.Fa*Bn

Itflwired and Uih-ly-t - - ~Ates. McDo»ell r

hundred and thirty-t "SankaTCHo'-l'-r

tsiljdred and tiiirty-ISeary H. Bsbeoc

:' C3fetar#'an* tHr^-';>"' Jolhlap*t^Ji ;''.siaiiar«i mi' lMy-

'•-> BSraSlai Slaason htmdrtd asd thirty

- X&tfa M. Colter . " ' - v a ^ j & W s r n e r '

hundreij K>4 tbJrt^ Iwoes 6. £<&*>*?

B,. J « B « F«U" J.ltcTJw*S

• % . . . . ^ . .