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D jcath of J kroms B onxpartb .— The P a r a n a brings fbe news of the death of the Prince Jerome Bonaparte, the lait of th a t family which llie genius o f Napoleon raised from obBcurily to place and power, Bulletiu* regarding his health having liPed li iine in the steamer despatches for sever al weeks; and, indeed, at intervals for years he lias sufTeved such repeated and violent attacks of diseaie that his death at any lime would not have been entirely inexpocted. His death creates no vacuum in public affairs, for his life has never been the hinge of great events ; but as the relative of the reigning French Emperor, his death will receive some formal recognition on the continent, and in this country, as the hus band of an American wife, and the parent of American children, it will not pass un noticed. Jerome Bonaparte was fifteen years younger than Napoleon. He was educa ted in part by Madame Campan, and en tered the navy when his elder brother as sumed the Consulship. It was while in the navy and when cruising in American -waters, that he first met Miss Elizabeth Patterson, a young lady noted for her beauty, in a city which is famous for its hoanliful women. They were mariied on Christmas eve, in the year 1808. In 1805 they crossed the Atlantic, hut did not en ter France, for orders had been given not to admit the lady deemed plebeian by the “ plebeian Emperor.” Soon after arriving in Europe, their first child, the present Mr. Jerome Bonaparte, of Baltimore, was A little later still, under the stress of Napoleon’s desire that his relatives should marry into royal fami lies, their marriage contract was annulled, and in 180*7 Jerome was married, to the Princess Fredrica of Wurtemberg, who died about twenty five years ago. The Princess Mnthilde, the wife of Prince Demidoff', and Prince N a poleon, husband of the Princess Clotilde of Sardinia, are their surviving children. Jerome became, after his second mar- «3ago successively Admiral of the French navy. Prince of the Empire, King of West phalia, and exile. Ho had the honor of leading the French charge in the battle of Waterloo, and then again became a fugi- Ho resided in Austria and Italy, under the title of Count de Monfort (given him by the King of Wurieinburg.) until the cou 2 > d' dat elevated the Third Napoleon to a royal seat, when he again frequented the Tuileries. During the presidency he had place and privileges; and under the empire, until the birth of the Prince Im perial he was heir presumptive to the crown. His first wife still resides in BnUimors, and through a life that is now long, has remained faithful to her first and only marriage vows, whose annulment she would never acknowledge, while her faith less and weak husband, whether in the Westphalian Court or the Palais Koyal, has forgotten both his first and last, and, dying, bears no nobler title than the last of the family of the Corsican. A R emakkable Sionr.—It will be rec ollected that, some days since, much ex citement was occasioned at Jersey City by the finding of a traveling bag belonging to Mr. Bunn, of Ralhbonvilb, N. Y., and the consequent suspicion that he had been murdered. Subsequently be was heard from in Florida, and ho has now returned home, and gives a narrative of his adven- lures. He states, in substance, that he left homo on the 11th of June last, with about $1,600 on Ins person, intending to transact business on the lino of the Erie Railroad, also at Now York and Newark. He itatcs that immediately after taking -dinner at Turner’s Hotel, Oswego, ho felt very unwell, and was conscious of nothing more, until he recollects of being struck on the head because he would not get in* to a small boat. How long he remained unconscious at that time he does not know but when ho recovered he found himself out at sea in a small coasting schooner, robbed of everything except his watch, which he carried ip such a manner that easily escaped detection. The vessel was an old foretopsail schooner, painted black. Mr. Bunn thinks that there was patch on the foretopsail. Th< on the foretopsail. The captain was a middling sized m a n ; thinks he would know him ; when Mr. Bunn would ask any question in relation as to hja whereabouts, the ordy answer he would receive was, “ Your fate is paid, sir.”— The crew consisted of six or seven men, with whom he was allowed no conversa tion whatever. After being at sea six or seven days, they neared laud, and he as certained that they were on the coast of Florida. He was put ashore in a small boat, after solemnly promising not to speak to one of the hands in the boat. Fovtu- uately, he reached a planter's house before sight, where ho was kindly cared for, and after be had sufficiently recovered, fur- stshed funds with which he returned home From the state of his system, Mr. B. thinks he was drugged at the hotel where he took supper, at Oswego. He does not think the hands on board the schooner knew anything about the transactions on shore, nor in fact anything regarding h im ,’ except as a passenger. He will visit Jersey H e will visit Jersey C ity at toon as his bealtb is sufficiently recovered to bear the jo a r o e y ; m eantim e the authorities o f the latter place will take every m eans to in* VM tigate the matter. FORT PLAIN, JO, 1860, O . \ W . 'W e T o s t e x - , B c l l t o r IdPrWSART.- eooie importance has been made at Live pool, England. A papyrus brought froi Thebes by Rev. Henry Siobart, and in Mr. Mayer’s museum of aoti<juiti«s,was found to contaiq,the Jfith chapter of St. Matthew, written in the Greek Unmal character, which gives a now version of the long misunderstood part of the 24th verse, re lating to the passage of a camel through ihe eye of a needle. H i i f i i i i a CouiiTT.»—B r a telegraphic Alspatch ire learn that Jim Crawford, a looted rowdyi was shot at Little Falls Sun day morning, by a man named Helling', ©roprietor of a I s f i r beer saloon. Craw ford and a party went to Heliing’a abont t ©’’clock, and demanded drinks, which wenersfosed. Crawford obmineooad the disturbance, whsn Heiling drsw a pistol aad sb<U him three times* Helling Was Icfikid tbs m uH of Crjtwford’e }B|uriei, A literary discovery of ‘ -Liver E D I T O R I A L C O R R E S P O N D E N C E . S abatooa S pkinos , July 16th 1860. F riend M atthkwson :— I was very glad to ste.-il aw a y from the IlEaisTER ofiice and its incidental cares, for a few days— both, for the respite it afifoided me and to enjoy a rennion o f fam ily friends at Saratoga Springs. A t Schenectady on our way thitherward, w e had to w a it a couple o f hours for the Saratoga train, w h ich tim e I w h iled aw a y quite p leasantly,-with my friend L ovkridqb , Editor o f the JVeics; w h o se in telligence and suavity of manner render his senotum inviting, even to one w h o has ju s t run aw a y from printing, for pleasure. Wo reached the Springs at 5 1-2 o’o.,— and ns tea is served at 7, wo had abundant time for preliminary “ brush up” and re- connoiter.^' Mr. and Mrs. H. of Louisiana, whom wo were especially to join, met ns on our arrival and gave us a greeting, truly characteristic of Southern cordiality. As our friends stopped at the “ United Slates,” of course wo took rooms there also. Tljis is one of the oldest houses, and has a p rri- Hffe w'hich secures it immense patronage.— It is said to have accomodations for twelve hundred guests, and its utmost capacity is tested during the “ heated term.” Of its rooms, excepting the Parlors,Diuing Rooms and public Dancing IJal], I cannot speak very flatteringly. Oojiiposed of a series of structures or accretions, from time to time, as required hy necessity, the rooms illy comport with the gorgeous habiliments and gaudery of tlie occupants, ns displayed around the Dining tables and in the Draw ing Rooms. Tlio same objection may bo well taken to Oongrens ilnll, and Union Hall, two other establishments of little, if any, less capacity—and perhaps enjoying an equal share of fashionable patronage,-— The older portions of those edifices wil; soon, doubtless,be demolished, and replaced by structures of a more modern and com modious character. The ereotioD of the “ O l a r e « d o n ,” a new , first class hotel, on Broadw a y , in the vicin ity o f OongresB Spring, w ill hasten those im p rovem ents in the other honscs,or divert Fashion to more com fortable quarters. This house w as opened the present season, un der the auspices o f Mr. P d t n a m , of N o w Y o rk— and is one o f the m o st perfect struc tures any w h e r e to be found. The rooms, the bedding, tbo furniture, the gas—and conveniences on every hall, particularly neeetsary for. those who indnlge in frequent potations at the spring—render the C lar e n d o n a desirable place to tarry; and under its present management, it must become very popular as one of the hotels of Bara- Saratoga may not bo said to bo yet really filled up. The visitors are mostly Southern ers and Spaniards, who are bothered how to spend their Income—and can find no bettor place than here for plonstire and the deple tion of the pocket. Both luxuries may be enjoyed to their lioartB* content. It is this great prodigality of wealth, nowliore more apparent, and nowliero more lavishly b e stow e d , that basso vitiated the sensibilities and catered to the'nvnrico o f hotel keepers and the lackeys in their em p loym ent. For precedence, in the allotm ent o f rooms, the Proprietor is “ m oved” by the “ prospect.” The nabob, w h o se w a n ts are many,and w h o covers them w ith gold^ o f course is first and best served. E v en the w a iters are actuated by this motor, and notw'ithsfand- ing their salar}', m o v e siuggislily in atten dance, around the tables or elsew h e r e, un less bribed by extra feps. The C l a r e n d o n is introducing a new system ,in this respect, by prohibiting their servants from exacting perquisites, and requiring them to render prompt and needed service to all their guopts alike. To those w h o deem $2,60 per day adequate pay for good accom odations and the usual fare— and can hardly afford to exceed that lim it, a ohango would be m ost a ccep table. Indeed,It is a sham e and a reproach, to allow certain of th e guests to he neglec ted, because unw illing to yield to tlie exac tions o f im p ortunate and often insolent waiters. The evil, burdensom e and even intolerable to persons o f m o d erate means, w h o desire and need recreation, is directly the result of illjudged and m isplaced liber ality on the part of a certain class o f visi tors, by which the servants are spoiled\ for general u se; and, perhaps th e best w a y to abate the evil, is to make its absence the prptninent feature o f som e new and first class bonse. In this We a re g lad to see that the Ct-ARCHPOK iAitakln^ tlie initiative— and is bound to have all Ita g u e sts fare alike, and to have them alika attentively itrved, free from axlortion and imposition.. The new dancling hall, at the United States, is a beautiful room, furnished by the Hotel with an excellent band of mnsio ev ery evening. This is open as well to’otbers as to the gneiti of the house, ffse; excep ting Off two evenings of each Week, wb«fi a feels exseted. AH^hoogh tbe inniio wss superior, I oapcofc say so much of the dano- iuf. Out of Fanning’s private solnei «x- hibits far more of real ord^aud praaeful- oesi, althoogit Jess of gofgeooe fnnmery, than we see bw<e on sueb ooefsIoBt. Nev> ertbelfis, ft is refi-eehiag Id gas# upon the scene, and study human nature, ps exempli* fled In the BA* a Vofuiorrs aud JSarry O’ Sqnirts of snperAelri-dom. All psoplt «re .prefumsd to ,|o i© ohnrob on 8ebb4th. In Ibis rMpeei the hlkbits of 8#nMoid«iw nnd iheir ’temporary •cdourners,4o not mueh dlfpiw from the rest of inAnkInd. Thu obnroh idiiloii are »«* m m u § o 4 fNtriif the Summer months the pulpits are eliielly sup plied by eminent clergymen from all parts' of the country. Our friends and myself concladccl to avail ourselves of the oppor tunity to hear the Rev. W. H. MiLBnRK,the eloquent bliud preacher. By repairing to the church quite early, we secured good seats, although the house was fbll and many could not get admittance. Mr. M. has a young look, and can scarcely have attained his 40th year. As he is seated in the pul pit, you would notice a defect in his eyoi but, when ho speaks, his animated manner, graceful gesture and fervent eloquence dissi pate nil thought of his misfortune, and the andicnce become entirely captivated by his impassioned appeals. In analyzing and comparing tbe doctrines of Epicurns and Zeno with the religion of Christ, the speak er exhibited a range of thought and degree of eloquence and logic, which may well have given him the pre-aminence he enjoy.s as a pulpit orator. Shrouded in physical darkness, he becomes eo illnmincd in couu- tontance, while engaged in his discourse, and 80 interested in his theme, that I was reminded of a passage in one of Mrs. \W kl - by ' b poems, slightly modified to suit the With his eyes closed to nature — Their mournful eclipse Made bright by the smiles That illumined his lips ! I trust some future lecture committe may secure the aorvices of Mr. M ilbukn before a Font Plain audience—and that it may not bo deemed by the Trustees, eo innch of an encroachment ui-on the rights and privil eges of the regular attendants of any one of the churches there, as to induce them tore- fuse the house for a popular lecture, Mr. D ouolas , one of the Democratic nominees for the Presidency, is expected here, but I cannot yet hear of his arrival. Whether ho is to come for polilicial conso lation, or to bo refreshed by the waters, I am not advised—perhaps, both. 0. W. W. A F iendish O utrage and R ape .—On Saturday the 15th inst, a young man named A lbert W alrath , aged some 16 or 17,was arraigned before Justice W endell , of tliis village, on the charge of rape. It is alleged that ns a Miss S elinda D unokel , aged 16, and her associate, A lmira M over , aged 10, were in afield, picking berries,on Thursday afternoon last, in Dutchtown, young W al - RATH approached them,and by intimidation, first obliged tlie girls to expose their jierson, and aterwards succeeded in ravishing the elder one. W alrath is represented to have been deliberate in his plans and most ob scene in his conversation—and by the free brandisliing of his knife and threats of mur der, if the girls gave any alarm,he appears to have made them quail with fear. The testiinony on the examination shows that ho directed the younger girl to turn her /ace the otlier way, while ho proceeded to accomplish his brutal purpose. We are in formed th a t the ln«i o f thU fallow hu« l«A ilim to perpetrate other insults and outrages heretofore—which have been passed over, on account of the delicacy of the injured.— On tllio evidence given, the Justice com mitted him to the County Jail, to await the action of the Grand Jury. E lopement at S t . -T oiinsville . —For about nine months past a Dr. L yons has praciidd somowhat aucoossfiilly upon the oi'cdiiillty of the good people of St. Jolins- villo, where he came an entire stranger.— During the past spring he married a daugh ter of E dwin S nell In that village, a young lady about 17 years old, and received some material aid from Mr. &uell. In the inean- whilo, ho is said to have also piooured means on the endorsement of several ooufi- dentlftl friends. On the 11th inst. it seems he concluded to go into real estate—made a contrict with Mr A. T humb for his house and lot, for $1,600, and paid him $100 down by the note of Mr. Snell. On the following day, July 12th, under the pretense tiiat lie was going after money, he departed with bis wife for Verona. A younger daughter of Mr. Snell, about 16, with whom the Dr. had been too intimate, under the pretense that she was going to a party, fixed up, and managed to esoiipe on the Steamboat express train for Albany, on Saturday afternoon. Wliloli, togetlier with the further fact that Lyons had left his wife at Yoroiin, under the pre tense of having business In Rouhester, and had aot since returned, render the Inference irresistible that he has not only abandoned his wife, but lins eloped with her sister. Parlies answering their dosoription were seen on the Steamboat for New York.- Tt is believed that L yons operated under an assunned name—and his career is only one of a thousand lessons to that class who will only learn wisdom by experience. We un derstand that he had mulcted different per sons to tbe tune of some $700 or $800. A OniLD A.T THE witoNo DOOR.-Oil Tues day morning a female child,about one week old comfortably and nicely olad, was depos ited on the steps of Dr. R atkor , at St. Johnsville, by som* person unknown. A wotrmrt wak reen to leave the 8 o’o, train from the west, with a large aatohel, pass np street to the village—and to return west o& the 61 o’clock train. The child, we learn,haa been taken care of by the Town authoritlef, , H aw InneoRAToi.—W© are indebted to Hr., EffWA^ BnriiaTT fee * bottl© of hit Hair Inv%ofator,.maii«frtetnrid by wbieh he-keepefer sale at hts Wbaring porin ta. It U a very Ane artieJe—makln# the biir smooth and i^oilT ’withoutfiving It an oily appMriiooi—oleAnsee the aoalp and Iniiforatee the fmwtb of the hair. Wt advise those whe wisft a tmi Jeni artifle to eaU on ICr. Jhwirxqnr end l i t » bottle, _ : I’pir tlie Brick-Obireb, ig thie v||kitii,wjU take i4eie 08 m % M j Md At i i(« m , AUbeelieroli* LXTERABY FTOTICRS. Oodty't L a d y 't Boole, always firesb and sparkling, is esploially so for August, The leading Steel engiaving, the Fashion plates, the other numerons illustrations,the Poetry, the Miscellany— all constitute just anchan entertainment as must he acceptable to the ladies. Those who doubt, have only to pro cure a number and examine for theraEelves. For sale at the news-rooms. Petmon't Magatint for At/pt/sf.—This Magazine is already out for August,with its usual variety Of reading. Some of the ar ticles are of more than ordinary interest; the Poetry is fully up to the average, which is not saying much for our Magazine Poetry —and tbo engraving, styled “ S ummer T ime ,” is a gem. The Fasliion plate is also well worthy of the Magazine. Publistied by Ons. J. P eterson , Philadelphia, at $2,00 HARNEas M aeino .—Mr. J aoob II. S nyder has opened a shop directly under the R eg ister ofiice, in this piace, for the raanufao- tnre of all kinds o f harness. See his card on first page of this papei T he T drf .— The race between Flora Temple and Georgo M. Palohen, advertised for to day, at Pliiadelpi)ia, at tlio Point Breeze park, will not take place. A $1,200 purse was raised for tbe winning horse, but the owner refuses to trot unless he receives $1,000, win or lose. Up to Tuesday evening, 65,000 per sons had visited the Great Eastern since her arrival in New York. Tlie Chicago Zouaves visited the ship yesterday morning at 9 o’clock. Proceedings o f the Board of Trustees o f the village o f Fort P lain. At a regular meeting of the Board of Trustees of Fort Plain village, held at the offic-e of George Yost Esq. Juiy 16ih 1860: l*resent, J . H. Gongdon, Addis Diefen- doif. Win. Griffiths and D. C. Gibson. Proceedings of last meeting read and approved. The petition of many tax payers asking to have a Lock-npor Walch-liouse procur ed, was accepted, and a ooiumiuee np pointed to secure such place at the earliest immient. The petition asking for a foot bridge aorosi the Otsquago Creek on the suiilh side of the covered bridge was considered, and Mr. Griffiths was instructed to re ceive and consider specifications, and re port at the next meeting. The bill of John Yordon for repairs, lumber, nails tko., at Engine House, was audited at $10,60. On motion the following hy-IawS were passed and ordered published. § 66. All persons are hereby prohibi ted from making any encroachments on any of (he streets or highways of said vil lage by erecting or placing therein building, fences or other stri iructure, urn penalty of twenty five dollars for each End evfiy’offijiiBe. 67. All parson.a who have made any encroachments on any of the streets or highways of said village by any building, fence, structure or thing, are hereby re quired to remove the same in ten daysaf ter this by law lakes effect, under a pen alty of two dollars for each and evoiy day said encroachment shall be suffered to remain. The above latvs shall take effect twenty days after their passiigo. Board ndjournod to meet as before i Monday July 23d, 1800. ________ J- M. A DAMS, Clerk. Mont. Co. S . 8 . A ssociation. The 8d Annual meeting of the Mont* Co. S. S. Association was held in the 1>. R. Church, Fondji, on Tuesday July lOili, 1860. J. E. Hawley, President, in the Cliair. Prayer by Rev. E. Slingerland. No Recording Sec’y., being pres*-nf, X Haywood was appointed to that office, and authorized to supply the U<>cords of the past year, as he may bo able to obtain The Annual Report wns read by Rev. lec’y • - - Annual Dr. Wells, Cor. Sec’y., and adopted. On motion of Rev. E. Slingerland, it was resolved that the minutes of this meet ing aud the Report be publisited in so many of the County papers ns will publish them without charge. On motion it wns resolved to amend article 8 1 of the Constitution, suhstitiiling one for (en Vice Presidents, and add tlie following: “ There iliall he »-Secret ary appointed in each town in tiiis County, whose duty it shall be to gather stutisiics of tlie Schools in his town, visit the Schools in existence, and aid in their im provement, and in the esiablishment of New Schools where ne*' tation with the Ministers nud Supt’s., call Town Conventions. Tiie following officers were elected for the ensuing y e a r; Pres., J, B. Hawley; V. Pre«., Alex. Horning, Town Secretaries: Amster dam. A. W. Cux; Florida, Robert Bartley; Mohawk, CliRi. Timmerman; Glen, H. RuHson ; CanajohRi-ie, Chss. G. Barnes; Rooiu Henry D. Riggs; Charleston, Adam D. Frank; Palatine^ Jas. Edwards; Min deh| Jonas Dicfindbif; St. Johnsville, L< Pettit. Messrs. Wells, Horning, Hawley ami Cox, were appointed delegNtes to the State Coorention at Solitneocady. On motion-ji was reaolved to hold Semi Annual Meeting at CiinajoliArie the 1st Tuesday ©f February,and tbe next Annual Meeting at Amiterdam, on the Sd Tuesday in Ju ^ . Bentaiki were tqede et length by Mr. Foote, end a reoeee wee bed till efiernoon. Qn motion n vote x>f thanks wee ten dared to Mr, F o r ^ f o r Wo nddrese on tbh / Off motion,: it wee reiolwd thirt e oAt- trilmllon be takerhi oiob ScJiool toAefrey tbo AxpoM«A of |h i Aeioemtlom 0 « mottoB, adjourned. . . TsAOimeo’ AieooiATfOV,-v-11iii nAituel ineotinf of Uit Mootgowery Co.Teoehft«’ Aesometion vBt ho held oi the ]jwb{M Scdiool Hitieo, fai tho fiHefo of Foiidm on foheooUed to mi m a mr ^ l e t f Ji E%l«e, J o ly ». M orrxsbst C halxenges H kenan .—Tbo following letter from J obn M orbii I sey , s'p- p t ii id iq the N . Y. HcroW, Tueiday morning: N ew Y ork , July 16,1860. As Mr. John C. Heenan has now arri ved home, end as he has, when in Europe expressed so fervent a wish to fight me again, I will not balk him in his wish, now I have him on the spot, I will fight him ides, for idel Hi)d ns it appears paradoxical to me and in four nionlhs from signing articles, for from ten dollars to ten thousand a sid< m j friends to see a man dubbed “ cham pion of the world” who has never won a fight in the ring, I will now give him the chance lie wants, although I only stipula ted to fight him again ns winner. 1 will meet him when and where he likes—put up what forfeit he likes—fight him when and where he likes^—I to choose the stake holder, to be agreeable to both. I trust outsiders will not interfere to prevent this match—at least until the money is up, which I am prepared to stake at drawlug up of articles. JOHN MORRISSEY. Champion of America. T rial of M owers and R eapers . —We visited the field near Fonda for a short time on Tuesday, where some sixteen m a chines Were present in competition for cut ting glass and a part of them for botli grass and grain. The trial was under the direction of tlie County Agricultural Soci ety, but we understand that no report is \lounty it no rep< to be made till tho time of tlie C< Fair. N o trial could be made of the reap eis for the rve was not ffi to cut.—Eecor- M ail R obber A rrested . —The Ufioa Telegraph, of Saturday, 14, has tlie follow ing aci-ount of the arrest of a mail robber near that c ity: Information was received at tho post ofiice department, two months since, tliut remittances were not received by parties to whom they were addressed, at Siiits ville, in this county. Special Mail Agent D. M. Bull has been ferreting out the evildoer. It was suspected that the thefts were committed by some one in the Siitis ville office, and accordingly several deci had been sent for tlio letters ! purpose of detecting the perpetintor. Tiie Inst one was sent on Thursday. This morning Mr. Hull and Oharloa Reed, Deputy U. S. Marsliiil, went to Stitisville, and, having rea-ion to suspect William Owens, cleik in the post office, they proceeded to examine him, and found on ids person the last do coy letter, which contained ihiiiy dollars in bills and thirty five cents in silver, which were so maiked as to be positively idenii Red. Marshal Reed accordingly took him in custody and brought him before U. S. Odrntnissioner Boyce, wbo committed him to jail to await examination on Monday next; by which lime it is expected U. S. Attorney Spenctjr, or his assistant, will he here to conduct it. Owens is only about twenty one years ol ago, and has hitherto been looked upon ns an honest young man by his immediate acquaintances, but the avidari/xiB of his eiiill are too pidp.ihle to warrant the hopes of his friends, that he may be acquitted of tlni pbarga. B ot ’ s H ead S awed O pen .—Yesterday afternoon a boy named William Chalniers, 13 years of ago, employed in the eaah and blind factory of James Deboiso, in Thir- lieth alreel, noiir Eleventh avenue, had Ids head sawed open by a circular saw, and St I lingo to say, I ihm nut, as yet, siifferod from the effecls of iJio operation. It ap pears tlinl the boys working in the place weie in the habit of concealing a cake of ice every day in the sawdual benealli a bunch wlduii ooulaiiied a fine circular saw. Chalmprs crawled under the beuch to obtain a piece of the ice, when one of the workmen set tbe saw in motion, not know ing that tbe boy was so near. While emerging from the place lie came in contact with the saw vvldch cut through the skull iu a twinkling and pene trated the brajn to the dt-pth of lliiee indies. Ilis cries attracled attention, and the macliinery was soon stopped. lie was conveyed to the Hospital, and last night was as merry as if nothing hiid hap pened. The doclois think that he will recover.— AT. Y. Eve. Post, 1 2lh. On Saturday morn\ substance of the fiammatory pindnet began to prut rude llirougli the wound, and paialysis of the left arm supervened about four o’clock in tire nfiernoou. Until liiis time the do- morning ihe disorganized brain mingled with in antee the intej iegrity of Bomba’s dominions, oven for the sake of procuring that poten tate’s adhesion to the cause of nationality; while the despot’s announcement of a now copstitutlou is everywhere received wit diffei'our who eil or pronounce that it is the concession of one with his back to the wall, who may hereiifier annul it more patrias, as the effect of compulsion. Thus the latest devices of F rancis to sus tain himself have proved total failures. The idea of the minion of Austria meta morphosing himsolf instantaneously into a “ patriot king,” is too absurd to be enter tained by any ; and the hereditary peifidy of his family, coupled with its utisea- Ron-ableness, has divested the constiiiition rwsc of all eflSt-acy. W h a t alternalive then has B omba , save to crush the revolution by Yorce or succumb to il ? To crush it by force now is. however, almost out of the question. For not only is Sicily de facto gone, but already, even in his very capital evvivas ascend to heaven for Sicily, annex ation and Garibaldi. The popular muni festalioiis in favor of the national cause and its noblest champion are, however. which liie heio’s presence will call forth in Naples, and wliich will bo the knell of the Bourbon dynasty. Now, if the tyi doos not wisli to make a second Boswo and to die swoid in hand, like the last Plaijtageoet, at the head of such mercen aries as may remain faiilifni to Ilim, it is sur'ely lime that he sliould be thinking of abdicating—lest, in case of liis procrasii nating too long, the infuriated Neapolitans should seize him in his palace, and in late him. This, to a dastard mind, would seem a harder fate than that of exile which the arclnlnkes have been doomed ; and, therefore, the ciowned criminal had bellei join hiinseif, while yet there is time lo ihiil select society of scepireless out casts, for admission into whose ranks he has been throughout a candidate. Pres enily Garibaldi will appear before Naplc-.s. and thou the despot’s escape may bo iiu possible.—iV. Y. World. P osition of the D emocratic P apers ON the P residential T ickets .— W’e have published on two or three occasions ble of tho difterent democratic papers lliroiighout the country wliicli announced tlieinselveB as supporters of the Douglas ticket iiiul the Breckniiidgo lickol respect ively, and wo find tliul some of the coun try papers are making ooni|ilaiiits of om iiiiu-uracy ns regards themselves. But while they are grumbling lliey forget wiiai we stated when w© first published the list, namely, that we made our table then only as far as we knew the Ecntiments of the democraiic pi ess ; and on two or three oc casions since wo have republished consid erably enlarged lists, accordingly as the pa pers prononuced for one candidate or llie otiier. For instance, our first table con tained only one hundred and eighty six p a pers, of which one hundred ami one wen- for Douglas aud eighty-five for B r e c k i n riilge. Now, however, we are able to re port as to five hundred and seventeen papers, arranged under the bauners of the Candidales • “ A merry heart *doeth good like a medicinew*^ sayathe good book, but there must flnt be a heetthy liver before a merry heart” and health will abide with ygn, D r ,. G*i{pBroLi)'s T biflex C a - THAUTio Pinaa are a speciSc for all liver complaints and impurities of the blood, constipation, dys pepsia, indigestion, &c. When taken early they prevent fevers of all kinds. They are justly cele brated, try them, only 25 cents a box, and for sale everywhere, * A CA RD TO THE LADIES. Dr. Dupoii o’s Golden Pills for Fem a les. Infallible inc n'ceting, regulating, and removing all obstru tions. fivm whatever cause, and alwa s successful as a preventive. j K T These r u js have been used, by tbe Doctor! for many yours, both in Franco and In America, -with u n paralleled siic:;css in every case ; and he ta urged by thousands or 1 iidics who have used them, to make tho fills public for tho alleviation of those suffering from any irregnladties -whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of taimly where h ealth Will BOl 'permiUt. Fo- males peculiarly situated, or those supposing themselves so. a re cautioned against using theso PiUs -while in that condition, as the proprietor assumes no responsibility after tliia adutonitiou, aUhongh their mildness would prevent any uijnry To health ; otherwise the Pills are recommended. Full and explicit directions accompany each box. Price One Dollar. Sold wholesale and retail by BABCOCK & GREGORY, DncGGlsia, Fort Plain, N. Y. Ladies by enclosing them $1, To the Fort Plain Post office, can h ave tho Pills sent hy mail, to any part of tho country (coiilldentially,) ond free of postage. Sold a t Canajohai-io 1-y A. P. Settle ; Dr. Roof, Cooperstown ; Dr. Smith. l.ittle Falls, and by one Druggist in e very village and < Hy in the Union. N. B. Rowaro of a counterfeit” of those Pill*.. Your lives -ind health are too valuable to bo trifled witb. To protect you, I have changed tho signature ou the boxes, and Iioreaftor buy uotbiug c.alled “ Duponcoa Golden Pills,” unless you And a fac simile ol my signiituro, !?. I). Hows, on every box. All other! aro- dntigoroua avoid them as you would poison. Examino- tho box cai cfully. S. D. HOWE, Propr' '■KlTfA. F ort P l a i n , July 19. I860. J I f'ARD... ....................................... 10 do i ^ p j e d a l § l D t i W e JELm <^-VLC t±££G , Teacher of Piano and Organ, Piano Forte Tuner. A.R. Q. has the honor to announce tho opening of his F A L L MUSIC TERM at Fort Plain, n TUESDAY, SEPT. 4, 1860. Post Oflice AtldrcHS, U e rkim o r, N. Y . llKKKKK.NOKa.—Prof. J ames B f .. s t ,U tica ; Prof. 0 . J.S iiA W , U tic a ; H o n . B. P . U f u t u u T , A lb a n y ; Hon. F . IC. SriNNEii, Molmwk -, Hon. E zra G raves , H erkim e r ; Hon. P. J . W aonku , F o r t Plain. K S :: a as follows: Breckinridge, Douglas. TRY GIBSON’S SYRUP. T h is is to certify, th a t I have long know n of th e w-oiiderful cures of this medicine, having observed its effects in numerous instances .where it has sr--*d- ily restored the patient to health. In Scrofula, wliere the patient had lost hair and nails.and been reduced to the last extremity, in eight weeks, by using this medicine, they had recovered forty pounds of flesh. And I consider it tho best medi cine for general complaints that ever was in use. JO H N BUIDGFORD. Master Mason, Sprig street. AmiAN-ir, June 3, 1857. We.*‘*e undersigned, know John Bridgford, and put the utmost conGdcnce in what he JN O .L . SCHOOLCRAFT, G C. DAVIDSON . -T h e subscriber, If the country papers, insteafl ofearpinp at our statenmnts, woiiKl fillnibli ua wiili the requisite iiifuiMiation us to which kii)j> ilioy servo, W’o would lx* heUer fihlo to givo correot tahleK.— If. Y. Herald. N E W S P A R A G E A P H S . —Lnto oil discoveries iil Meco.'i, Trum hull county, Ohio, hiivo cieiiled gioal cx citemenl. Two jicioa of hind wcie Hold tho other day for §2.400 an acre. Two poor Geiinaiis airited iu Mecca leccntly, effected a lease, and are now turning oiii twenty barrels of oil in a day, which they readily soil fur forty cents a gallon. They fti'O cxperiir.eniing on grapes with great t-ue.cess in Norlherii Louisiana, b\ grafting the best varieties from Franci up on ihe '\'Id grape vines which grow luxii- riarilly in that legion. —Dan Rice has recently been rnslica ling at his comitiy seal in Girard, Pa.— „„j„.ofr.«sionaliy,and derogatwy to During his visit the young ladies of the m edical acieace and the regular prai penh-d to yeG Gieal Dunitl responded by picscnling his check for $1,000, to be used in pmehasing a H Piesbyteiiati Cliinch got tip a fair and np peah-d to ye ieal Clown fora donaiiim. Dunitl I'espoin for $1,000, to bi'iiry for the use of the cliiircli. —Mr. Day, a law sindeiit of Ogdens iiiQ n i ' u n i o u i i , u i i i i i iiim iiiiiu iiib uo - , i n r ' n i /■ n i ci. t ceased made no comnhiifit, hi.s intellect bi>\g and Mr. Dethy, of Russel, St. Law to bo ne.faliy dear, coavomag I™™ 'b» oa a ‘ ...................... ‘ • .................. ° In iniing e x c iii 81011 on Ine.xlny, near R n s sell, and, hecomiiig separated, Mr. Day allot Mr. Derby tliidiigh ilie heart, killing liiin instantly, mistaking him for a deer. WoNDKiiB OP I nventive G hnius .—In the whole round of modern inventions, it may bo doubted wiiether there 1« one of greater real utility tlian _ tho sewing machine. Tlie more we look m o the desirous to hold npost mortem exam iniuiun I wonders which tliis unpretending piece of median- freely witli his attendants. But infiam nmtion having net in, it was evident tliiu death must shoi-tly eu.sue.. He lingered until yesterday morning, when he died. Dr. Tulliill, who had the case in charge states it is the most remHihable case of longevity he over witnessed. The medical faculty nt the Hospital \ but say they were denied the privilegt the coioners and the lelaiives of the de- oeosed.— N . Y . Eve. Post, \ %th. of his The Devioes o f a Despot in Extremis. What contrast do the arrogance and in the da; ‘ot nes.s I Francii of Naples, who, before the onlbreak of obtluraoy of a tyrant, in the day power, present,to liR abjectnes.s and mean new ill jieriodn of adversity I Francis II. of Naples, who, before the onlbreak of the Sicilian revolution, could be inditucd neither by the prayeri of his people, nor by the importunity of foreign governmenlB, to mitigate his iron rule, has i]ow,foiioolh, when his insular dominions are virtually lost, and his continental possessions ate on the eve of confiagfation, suddenly turned niund,proclaimed himself n “patriot king,\ and,granted a oonstiimiob to his kingdom. He inm, in fact, made fevery profession,and OMented to etery measure (hitt could have Hf ItiMf ph allpeH ttw new'Wiltlirtry to fnm|i forth with another ffiMnit t^erta of Austral-ItaHan liberty >-->iit»oii^ to l^ ly a ■•]MU‘ate legisla- tare, «hd a royal viofW^r-ff abt will only rfforti to i l i yohl—hqd, to oroan al!^ has ]ir«|^os«d iot oonMeiiafo with Sardinia in of thf *o«foe«foalintenisuof |ialy. BatailthtHieeonoeisfoiMi nvail him noth Kmattael cappot qqderial?# I« to ^ Foil IfoiB, Isin capable of accorapliisliing, the more weave sstonisbed that the world filumliercd so long before H awoke to the necessity of such an invention; and it Is equally a matter of surprise to u.*j, that it was not till long after this necessity became apparent that the idea of a sewing machico na'^umed a dis tinct shape and form VVe confess we aro entliusi- astic in our estimate of th's excellent o-mipanion of tho family circle. We belive the importance of its mission can hardly be over-estlmuted. It has al ready accomplished untold good,and ills destined to accomplish a great deal more. It will, vito fond ly hope and llrmly believe, prove a more thoiougk reformer than it has yet been, aud that by its gener- al influence iu the family and tiie workshop,it will completely revolutionizo society. The machine manufactured by Qrover & Baker seems t* be tak, ing the lead of its compeers at present. , Herrick Allen’s Gold Medal Saleratns, !■ til© beet in the world and prfeotly bealiiiy. Jt IS for better than soda to use vvith cream tartar; is more economical, and always the game strength. A,fter using one paper^ you will b.o convinced of ite purity and economy^ gud Wffi no other, Have tbo Gold Medal or none. Don’t fail to try it.- Mq^feof the Clrpoeri keep llanufoptured by AllenAiTaylp.r,cop-da- ^ Gertfof »t|., Ifew ■?'Ark. M wbed.o- lale by all wholesale grotieMH and at wh^e^ fbj tule and ffstaij by E. W- W ood, 0 . 0 . n, A,jlWagnar aoil Wuhrathi Dlafoiidorf # A C A E D .—m e subscriber, a - l X practical Chemi.st a nd M anufacturer o f Cheta- iciil pieparatioiis, F r e n c h C o s m e t i c s , F i n e P e r r m n e s , & c ., for the p a s t seventeen years, w olioiH (iree ol charge) to all who desire it, the i-ipo and directions for m a k ing a sim ple Fegeta~ Ba'm, iliat will, in from two to eig h t days, re ive I’iinplcs, Blotches, Tan, Freckles, Ballovfness iiiid all im|)ui-ilio.s and roughness of the Skin, leav ing the sanie—as nntiiro intended it should bo -soft chat, smooth and beautiful. Tliis is no luimlnig or ciilchpeim y allair.am l i I iohc who think it such, will iileiisc not n otico the ndvcrliBcnieut. Those dcslr- mg tho Itceipo, witli full instriu tions, d irections and advice, will plea-so o ^ a d d r e s M w ith return If Physicians will not use it, why is it Safe for the People? C incinnati , N ovem ber 2,1849. Messrs. A. L . Scovill & Co — Dsar S i r s —Tlie public generally a rc fully awaro of tho thousands ol rem e d ies for dise.ased liiiiga, under the titles of Snrsaparilias, P ills, Piasters, Lin im ents e tc., th a t arc d.iiiy brought to their notico tliroiigli tiiB newspapers, liy way of advertisem ents. My o b ject in w riting tliis note for publication, is to induce the public, or a t least those who a re afflicted (if tliey will use patent m e d icines), to use one t h a t coiit-aius a r ti d e s of real use in pulm o n a ry diseasess. I am conscious th a t, iu so doing, I am acting most irof..«sionaliy, a n d derogatory to th e in tercsU of Deal science a n d the r egular p ractitioneis o f med- Tlio m edicine to w h ich I refer is \ D r, H a ll's Bat- sam for the Lungs. I have pre.scribed it in a large nuinbor of oase.s, and uhvay.s w ith s u c c e s s . On© case in paitioiilar, to wliich I wLh iiou- to r e f e r , wa« given up liy several physicians wlio had hecn called iu coiiHiiltalion w ith m),scir. The patient had all the siiinitom s of conllrm ed consum p tion, such aa cold n ig h t sw e a ts , hectic lever, Imr.issiiig cough, witli continued poin iu th e lube o f ib o right lun g , attended w ith severe diun I iea ! Uo. commenced im. mediiituly to get lietter, by tho uso of tho abov© mimed medicino, a n d was Hwn restored to his usual heultl). 1 itave also found l>r. H all's Balsam the m o st ynlnable c x iieetorant lor Ineaking up distreao- ing coughs a n d oolds t h a t ^ More Physicians’ Testim ony. C in c innati , N ov . 21,1849. We the undersigned Phy-sieiansof Cincinnati, cer tify th a t D r. W right’s statem ents aro entitled to tli# lullest eoutidence i f the public, and wo can fully corroborate wliot he has said, h a v ing used D t.H a ll a obnrate wliot he has said, havingi lam in a number of cases, with the happiest -.ififect. J . S . LA W S O N .M . D w WM. C- SMITH, M.B. J. I. JOHNSOil, M. Ih. Dr. Wm. Hall’s Balsam for the Lupga is for aa]© by J. P. Ferguson, and Babcock & vJregory, Foi©. T\kR. A. S. S C O V E L L ’S N A T IO N - J-y AL ANAI.YTJCAL medical INSTITUTE. 171 Hamilton Street, Albany. Established for the. treatnicnt of all ^jeenses of the Fluids and Solids,' Chronic or Acute. Connected with J. C.TColley’a’ Analytical inslitufe, N. Y. City. Dr. A. 8. Suovoll will be in attendance at b!i oR flees as loliowa' Port Plain, Bowen’s Hotel, Aug.,a, Little Falls, Bunton House, Aug. 3. , Wo treat successfully CONSUMPTlOij, and aH diseases of tlie Lunp, Liver, Jpdnty*,' StomajeA; Spleen andHeart,RneUmatUm;Ifumiil-s,Btwiions,- Erysipelas, Canker, Ufem, peyer\ DrepsVi Bloating. Difficulty o f Breathing, Asthrna, Pfitfi^W, Piles, li\flammatim o f the E vtt,or any part of the LOSttveness, ^awmec,t>auowness,jaroim% ^ots ujiorahe^Skm', m fV m ^ a n T l^uirM e n s ^ d ^ * Dr, A. 8 . Scoyell has givfn his ©nifraai^tlon to treating ohronio'diseasos'for yeWrs. strictly by tl^e Analytical syitein. Hundrdwi can gly© their tMtlmoaialH of foe success of our pnctlce, that have been given np in despair by th© as^st eminent npostW ’awe of Nature. , j Our fo?nrY Of disease, foe. principles these fowt jiivetaught us. Our toaterfa wedioiiifoe itooRdl**
