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m% |i J T4 'fe .V E •>4 '-v: *&*? wag desired, au Relief frotrj: lie^'Awti tbQftgi{ts5,if^r,*s|. running over a-fgw cordjs ef theS^pianOtifjji commenced, Itjyibe sweetes* Wpjce, tl ,On no former occasion has the dernoprallc J&- lairing'Kites;— .^^\ - «Sph;Hj»by labor is o'er, •%\•\ fc Tl»1*ttnaf probation It^ruSfy •* f „ \V Thy'itie'ps are now bound forJhVvntroUen Bhore; ,*wl tho race of immortal fe|«n, «SplrltnooknotQ&tha l «trife , Or i he pleasurea.0£*jn;th with regret— tttiwo not on th»i^1toM Of limitless life, i •^monrftfopHhjiftiy'flWtlseet. ' \ \8i)iHt;jn»fcUer»;5iai} r bind, -Ne WleXsSisVe-'pbwer to molest: ^\liftlftwear^lKa thee, ana the\rre_tehe4jihall 0na. ||^l!»t*Jf|wIon»fredt. S^itliJjfiSw bright la the road ' '\ r-|or;#jiVi!h tlion art now on the wlog I ...... •J™$$»*»,9 it.wJll bf, with thy Saviour and God, ^'Mfeif loudBaltetffJsbstosinft.\ ' vS/An she concluded the last statfeas, she „' ^d«feft for a few foments on the low melaij- '^fioly notesf of the piece^nd then waited \iri - silence for the mild voice of her father's praises, He spoko not—and*'with some- ^in^'UkVainprUiev she turned,towards Bim ; . h e was laid back upon the $,ofa, his : face shaded, in psut,-mth his hand; and his form jtybsjed, as if hi slumber. Starting With 'feaiy Emilie sprang toward him, and seized h'js hand 5 but the touch paralyzed her, for she sunk: senseless by his side. He was gone? With the sounds ol the sweetest 'tnelody ever composed by human thought, 'his soul had winged its flight to regions of .eternal bliss.— Court Journal. party occupied a position of greater moraL a|||j|,ft!oTii (jicfes'itudes of thV$j>st Mensr •*<&£% attacks and^Afarran^hle'iin'pui^ /There is something so exquisitely beautiful in the following extract from an Illinois pa- per addressed to the principal imistress of a female academy in Quincy, that we could wish to see it copied in every paper through- oat the Union :— , \ Imagine for a moment, that a beautiful diamond is plaeed-'m your hand, on which you are requited to engrave a sentiment, which most be read at the great day of ac- count, in the presence of listening angels, and assembling worlds! What care would \' you exercise, what industry would you use to select from the vast commonwealth of letters, a sentence, pure, chaste, refined and -. holy ! No cost—no pains—no efforts would be lacking! Permit me then to say to you, that this is your present .situation- > Precious innocent hearts, in all the purity of childhood's de- * lightful bloom, are placed in*your keeping; i and the duty of engraving principles there^ which wijl outlive the sun, and live—and' still' live—and live on. forever, devolves on • you. Yes, these diamonds, more precious . than orient pearls—more costly than that sweet little star that smiles the dying day to sleep, will soon be removed from your hands and locked up in the archives of eternity— And when all nations shall be assembled lo hear, their final doom, tbey will be again un- foldedv and some swift winged angel, as he .bends his loftiest flight around the tree of life, wnfeateirthe echn of your'present in- . structions, and wiih silver trump, pour them in the ears of unnumbered millions!\ FARMER'S WORK FOR AUGUST. The harvest having been secured, the far- mer must turn his attention to getting out his .grain, and if the prices are equal to his expectations, let him take it to market.with- out delay; if they are not, and he has well grounded hopes of their improving, let him Carefully put his grain away in his baro.— But before he comes to the determination to do so, and thereby subject it to the depreda- tions of rats and other grain-eating vermin, let him recollect that he who gets his grain early to market, most, generally finds a good price and ready sale. If his turnips are not in, the farmershould not delay a day longer, but go to work and ioW them; not forgetting to be careful in ob- farpibg good seedffor without they tire fresh, true, and of the right kinds, disappointment will ensue; and in sowing, let him be'liberal to his stock- -, If ha desires to succeed in his wheat and rye crops, it is lime the farmer was bestir- ring himself in procuring good seed, wheat .and rye. Change of seed every few years is absolutely necessary to secure fair returns; ^aruLobsewantagriculturktssay, that, if pos- . sible, when you do change your seed, you 'should, in this country, prefer getting it ttorthward of your own locality ; and we can believe this the more readily, becanse wp were assured by a wealthy planter and farmer ' from Georgia, a few weeks since, that the Seed rye which he procured from this mar- ket yielded him a third'more than that he obtained at home. The late potatoes should be attended to, and time would be well spent in making the young bread ealers on the farm pull up all weeds going to seed, and put them on the dung-lieap, taking care to cover them over with, earth- Turn the young pigs into your orchards to eat n p the fallen apples, and with them fhey will destroy the breeders of myr- iads of those insects, which every spring blights the hopes of the husbandman, and despoiihim of bis fair proportion of fruit. .. If t'bevTarmer intends seeding his winter grainJn-his cornfield, it is time he was pre- pafiog btniself, if possible*.with a top-dress- ing 1 of ashes, if he should turn in a clover \* TayJbT that purposeythe addition of a little ' Ihis^ or ashes would do no barm.— Farmer •iff wgjjBardtner, Kf< ¥ :«* K* \%'\'Mr., Clay has evidently sunk party capital P^y his electioneering tour in this state. 11 is ! '-%is^npointed ambition, and his consequent wta'sperated .feelings, have betrayed him al- -together bfcyond the public sense— at the l2wl$t. \ Eve.iv 'the '* whigs\ are disgusted ,with.hisyanity and his violence; and many riPnpis hitherto fastest friends manifest their flisltke^to bear the mention of his name.— -TJl^y feipu to'pair off for other \availables\ ^^iofat*'declaring for Harrison.; others for Scott; and a-few for VAN BunEi*! The H W.aft pestilence and famine\ candidate.may fiapghis Presidential barp upon the willow. -—/raffle Sentinel. ' IIP\ \'-aJ*fhe British queen cost §375,000, wh mf k /;•'- j fey«s her furniture and fixtures of ev. M&'i >•' tSfe^PbjB niaoaging director of the co •IK''-'\ \ ^^Sltflwd.'who drafted her model and *^^Mi? r r M, T io \; °r e , pas \ ,»MlP|rB^in|, 'w»(Ub noti? what alteration . ' ' \ Sltl ^W^t e ^^ le m *y made in her accom* '• \'''Moifimofy. : \immediately o»his retdrn,\ the /^resi^enft' 'of 2400 tons will be launched— VfTJie company are prepared to expend any aoiount of money which may be required to >iS3er tlieir Vessels perfect in all respects, k$d ''trjth confpeten't commanders and expe- •*ieuc'#jstewards, there can be no doubt of their ;siijci^ess—K Y, Sun. ,. THE PRESIDENT AT SARATOGA. We witnessed the receptic^jof rhePrwl- ^en^by the people of Saratoga.^^h'anda^; f l'aK(, ' t Jt was a scene of thrillirig-inlerest^pd deep ..entiinsiaam. Men of all parties and * u|jfte,d in it. The farmeFieft his field—. tiQlas from the whig party, but more deeply f«ljf. from 'trAitors s whp-professed iys prinoi? pf^s but to' betray/thiS' parry tb'af theris^ed apd defended them. But the treason failed 6iF itrribject.^ir aimed at\ death; while it rfnly effecje^l a ..temporary paralysis. The intended victim Is rising re-invigorated, and, freed ,frc-m'mte,stine foe?,, tiie democratic ))art*it¥.|ri\a'rs'hallin*g it's hosK* assured that atr'eodurjng 1 triumph is decreed to its prin- cipUis, after another contest. * . Oaeof thest»eng'*poiiits on which it has planted itself is the disconnection of die fis- cal transactions of the governmentfrom tbosei of the backs. It is an impregnable position, and its maintainahce all important 'to the government, the banks and the< people.. It is the.pnly feasible and constitutional' regti- lator-of the currency—the only one that can properly restrain, that exuberance insepara- ble from that system of banking wbicb, in in addition to its\ o'thef functions, aims at furnishing the circulating medium of the country. Withbujt this \regulator our history will furnish a succession of exteus- tions and reflections—of chills and fevers— as i n times past. With-it, permanence m our commercial transactions will be certain, while nothing will suffer by it but that party whose chief aliment is panic, pressure and distress.— Rochester Republican. From the Albany Argus. Mr. Clay has at length found congenial repose in the citadel of \Her Bilajesty'-s\ northern colonies, after having made the tour of the western portion of New-York, and tonched all the doubtful points. We say congenial, because we doubt if the ef- forts- of this peripatetic and restle.ss politi- cian to disparage the institutions and gov- ernment of his own country, and, by impli- cation, the people who have chosen to con- fide their administration to other hands than his, have any where met with more marked approval, not even among his federal wbig atjjpncts, than in the Canadas, where he now sojourns. .He had scarcely set foot on Bri- tish soil, before bis defamatory aspersions at Buffalo, on our free system of govern- ment, bis imputations of a \radical mal- administration 1 ' in public affairs/his annun- ciat'ion-of a \Tearful conjunction o( the purse- and sword in the same bands,' 1 and of the \rapijl tendency of our system to an'eleetive monarchy,\ were caught up there and repub- lished ijr the Colonial Tory pnotSv as'itn- portaot concessions, from a high source, to the views pf monarchists everywhere, touch- ing the stability of our system of govern- ment, and as prophetic of its' ultimate, if not speedy subjugation, Under the preliminary sway of a military despot, to the will of a hereditary monarch. TheJVIomreal Herald, one of the most thorough-going of the Co- lonial Tory presses, thus comments on a portion of Mr. Clay's panic speech at Buf- falo :— \ As the government is based on* popular caprice, it can scarcely be considered a gov- ernment at all, in the usual acceptation of the term, but is overruled by the clamprs of. a, mob, and is in point of fact, a tyrannical despotism of ,the majority over the minority. That the ' system is rapidly\ tending to an elective moriarchyS we can readily believe ; and we believe also that it will ultimately go through the ordeal of a military despotism, and then settle down into the only, rational and free, mode of government, such as is es- tablished in Great Britain — a constitutional hereditary monarchy, which experience has proved to be the best adapted to real liberty or person and of property. The best in- formed and most influential among the Amer- icans do not attempt to deny this in private, however much they are afraid to avow it in public, because ' the pear is not yet ripe,' and tbey would be in danger of suffering under the sentence of Judge Lynch, if such opinions were openly promulgated, not he- cause tbey would not, at present, be in ac- cordance with the opinions of the rdbble, whose might constitutes the right. There is now a very strong struggle going on in the States between the wealth and,intelli- gence of the United States and the mob, and that the former will eventually triumph, is bicoming more and more apparent every day.\ To what lengths-would not these loyalists bave carried their admiration of Mr. Clay's sentiments, had they been aware of his omi- nously prophetic harangue at Oswego, the last, we believe, and certainly the choicest specimen of federal panic oratory with which he regaled his \ whig\ auditors during bis recent pilgrimage. At Oswego he is report- ed to have addressed himself to his political opponents present, after this fashion :— \ If tbey wished to re-elect Martin Van Bnren, they might hereafter dispense with the forms of conventions and elections; for as Geo. Jackson had appointed his succes- sor, so Mr. Van Buren would appoint ]iis,, though he might be \ Tom Benton, Amos Kendall or the DEVIL.\ *• ery com- UPfM \\ \j&xtrddru'imery Ff&tiet.***Wa learn from \ gentlemen'Wbo left'Geneseo yesterday, that /fist Monday thjt iricintt^' wasvisited with a Ut^endoos.tai4--f!qrm,yi!hishjraised.aflood .wfiieh' swept ojff the bridge iteaqihe river, •%ereiai small bridges in the Weighborhpod, fences, houses, lumber.,. &c <fec.,|rHoinju- ^ittgi'ifbejBtops OUkMfUta extent' v J$tmo<)tatt Aug. h: IMPORTANT FROM THE INDIAN COUNTRY. , The St. Louis Republican publishes an extract of a letter received irt that city, from a gentleman residing at Fort Snelling, dated July 10, by which we learn that a war has broken out between the Sioux and Chippewa tribes of Indians, and that great slaughter^ has been made of the latter. A large number of the Chippewa tribe had assembled at Fort Snelling to receive their nnnnities, dnd the events which follow- ed, related below, occurred a few days prior to the date of the letter. The extract says : \The Sioux and Chippeways bave had a brush at two different points on the St. Croix, and again about thirty miles above tbe Fails of St. Anthony. The Chippeways, just be- fore leaving the. .Pillagers. I believe, had killed, at Lake Calhoun, a Sioux brave, one much liked and esteemed by his tribe, and took his scalp: an hour or two after sunrise, the news havjng- spread like wild-fire, the Sioux, about tw6 hundred Stroujr, left the falls (St. Anthony.) Hale in-the-day, a Chippeway chief, had pushed on with bis party and was not overtaken. The Sioux who left the falls, came across a party of tbe Rum-River band, attacked (hem about sun- rise the next morning, and killed one hun- dreJand thirty-three men, women and chil- dren. This was above the falli BigThun- der, a Sioux chief, crossed the country in pu/suit.of the Strong Ground Band of Chip- pfeways,, and overtook and fought -tbem at .St., Croix. Big Thunder told the Sioux not to fire where the whites were (Messrs. Atkins and McLeod's party,' Chippeways buddled around rbe whites, many of them escaped. Notwiihstaotfmg, the Sioux killed thirty-six men of theChip- the. fttechanie his work shop—'in short, it seemed as if the «t\io\e feopti Bad turned out to give a cordial and'a hearty welcajftto their eminent and honored feHo*Ytti2iPan.d OKie?\Magistrate. f r At 4 P. M. a large number of citizens, on foot, tn- carriages and on horseback, repaired, to the Ellis Farm, on the Rail Road, two miles south of Saratoga Springs, to / ^Jj|ej|: ; ,the. President on his. route fro^m ^ CU ^^R^ da: Here they formed into' a p'roce^sio^ff (he head.of which were about 200 Y-oung Men on horseback, followed by the harjd ana 17? double and single waggons andca^riages filled with people, and citizens and strangers on foot who could not obtain conveyances. Io a few minutes the train Of cars, beautiful- ly decorated with tlags> hicjiory boughs and evergreens, arrived. , The P^sesident alight- ed, and was addressed by that stern and ster- ling Democrat, Howell Gardner, and wel- comed to the c'ounty. off. Saratogai He made a,pertinent and most'feeling reply. It is worthy of remarki that the Presidentiaod Mr. Gardner were members of the House .of As* 8emb!y during the' last war, and rendered ar- duous and Sih.p.oirtant services to the country in that dark andtrying period. The circum- stance wa.s'.happily alluded in the address and reply. Three deafening cheers went up from tbe assembled multitude, when the President took his seat in the carriage pro- vided for him by the Committee of Arrange- ments. Frank Johnson's Band struck tip \ Hail Columbia,\ and the procession moved towards tbe village. Some idea of tbe num- ber present may be formed from the fact that tbe procession was more than a mile fti length, and both sides of road for over half a.mile before entering the village, as well as the hill, were filled with people of both sexes, anxious to exhibit their respect and courtesy tqwards their President. . Tbe procession moved through the prin- cipal streets of the vjllage; which presented a dense mass of visitants and citizens, On arriving at the United States Hotel, the pro- cession baited, the bank struck np ^ Hail to tlje Qhief,\ and the President alighted amid h-hardy'and an honest mass of his country- meUj whose cheers rent the air for several miuiAss. He was here introduced to a very large number of the people. On the whole, the People of Saratoga de- serve great credit for this reception. It was just such a reception as the Chief Servant of a Free People Ought to receive when-travel- ling among them, There was no military parade-^no firing of cannon—no effort to call obi the people, save the announcement that the President was expected on Thurs- day, and the appointment of a Committee to receive him. Though the leading Fed- eralists, ns in New York, Hudson, Albany and Schenectada, followed the advice of Weed and Webb, they could not keep back the-ma8S of the'party. Tbe Chief Marshal, Col. Chapman, is a strong and influential whig, but h e could not enter into tbe feelings that prompted other members of his party to withhold the expression of a proper respect for the first Officer of the Republic. ' To-morrow the President will meet a Com- mittee of Two Hundred, appointed at the Young Meq's Convention on the 11th inst. On Saturday\ be'will visit the City of Troy. It is understood that he wift visit the County of Herkimer early in September. We haz- ard nothing in saying that here he will meet a hearty reception. • MIBACDLODS ESCAPE.— A child rescued from a Panther.— Last Saturday forenoon, Mr. James Ranney and wife, who live,about 9 miles east of this village, in the town of Watson, left bbme on business, leaving their house in charge of their oldest child, a girl aged about 12 years. Near noon the girl heard the infant, 14 months pld. which had been laid 'on a bed in an' adjoining ro6m, utter a horrid screech, upon which she im- mediately ran to its relief, and imagine her feelings on opening the door to see a Pan- ther with the babe in its mouth 3 leaping from an open window immediately over the bed ! But she, like a true heroine, sprang upon the bed and then out the window, screaming at the utmost height of her voice, and upon being joined by the other children, pursued the Panther, at her utmost speed.'— They followed it about 40 rods to a fence which separated tbe clearing from the for- est, at which place the girl states that she approached to within 15 or 20 feet'-of the Panther, when it relinquished its hold of ihe child, leapt the bars and made its way into tbe tfoods. ' The infant was picked up much strangled from its rapid movement through the grass and sand, which bad filled its mouth anil eyes, but soon recovered, and is now well, save a few scratches about its body, which have tbe appearance of having been made by the Panther's teeth. These marks are very plain, and (here are several bTood-biis- ters raised where the teeth in slipping came io oontact. The girl states that the Pan- ther dropped the child once before arriving at the fence, and it is supposed the giving away of the clothing was the cause, as they were* much torn, VVe have the above particulars from un- questionable authority, and the probability of the story will not be questioned, when it is known that tbe iiiimense forest east of tbe jriver is habited by the Panther, and that at ^|his season of the year they frequently are 'the personification of famine itself, which facts accounts for its approaching j;he dwel- ling, the tardiness of its movements, and its inability to leap the bars with its prey in its mouth, as we understand it made two inef- fectual efforts before giving it up. Too much praise cannot be bestowed upon the brave girl who thus saved the life of Ihe child.— Lowville (Lewis Co.) Journal. '• 58 ppiTJ^/of; WOPE. There is a clc^«,f£'$%irrzoo of Eo* ronSk- We can see ihe; gleiiftj of its ligh^ nines. i'Turbey iustfad of Belgium, wilU&e tbeTbartle*groHod-otfitbe contending armies. THe-wgr bettveeu tlje Sultan and Mehemet All, is but the\ firstaot of the drama.\ Be- gTofe Ihe.c.urtam fall), we may witjfess many 8ceoes,o.f interest. .We may see the Black Eagle of Prussia foat'mg in amity by tbe standard of the hophet—the'hereditary foes, the Muscovitfand the Ottoman, fight- ing against the Uniied forces of the old he- redi'tary enemies, England and France. Tbe almost unnaturally ! long general peace- of Europe is about to yield trf a war, arising from new conjbihations of. in.teres't. The old oontlnent lias become' 'ipletborie, and needs bleeding* Men rife as'-pugnacious now as ever—qs fond of blood—and-the sove- reigns of Europe rnust go to war to prevent insurrections nt home. .'' The movement of Turkey against Egypt is evidently sanctioned by Russia, or rather secretly instigated by hfer. The darling pro- ject of that power will sooner or later be ac- complished. The time will cnme>-mus< come—when the wild Cossack of the Dan will re'vel in the luxuries of the Seraglio-r The present apathy of Nicholas for Sultan Mahom'oudishollow apd hypocritical. The Russian's love is for Byzantium, not for. the Turk. The splendid intrigue of policy has at last' succeeded. ' Mehemet AH, through, the private management of the Russian cab- inet, has been once more emboldened to cross the path of the Sultan. One point gained. The Sultan, fearful of another Navatino affair, waits for the encouragement of Russia, before be seeks redress. He re- ceives that encouragement, and Francei and England immediately side with Egypt! It will in reality bo a war not between the Ottoman Porte aDd Egypt, but between England and Russia. The ambitious eye of the latter power^sees a wide horizon. It looks across the Bosphorus, and the Thra- cian highlands to Asia Minor. It looks to the rich plains \of India—to Cireassia—to Persia—to the whole Eastern world. The treasure is there and tbe heart is there also. The time seems to have arrived for striking the grand blow, and England Would act wisely by submitting to circumstances, and allowing Russia to take her own course. A general tear in Europe will emancipate the Canadas! \ It is a matter of no consequence, so far a s results are concerned, whether the' battle-ground be south or north of Mount Heeraus,—A T et«- York Em. CANADA—- Outrage at Cobourgh. From ihe Rochester Daily Advertiser, of Thursday. We learn from passengers by the Hamil- ton of last evening, fbatleveral persons from tliis side, were captured at Cobourgh, a few days since, completely armed for some des- perate enterprise. One of the number re- vealed the plot, which was to murder the more prominent of the Royalists. Among the prisoners \§ said to be S. P. Hart; editor of the Lewiston Telegraph. The revelatjpn of the plot caused quite a sensation \at Co- bourgh. There were said to be many more' engaged in tbe same enterprise, who were yet at large in the Province. Premeditated assassination, whatever may be the pretext, will- find few apologists in any civilized country. ~ TEXAS. A hostile movement of one Bowles, a Cherokee Chief, lias caused considerable excitemenf at St. Augustine and Nacogdo- ches, in tbe north-eastern part of Texas.— It is (he general impression that he designs to invade the country with whatever Indian forces he can muster. He is said to be daily receiving additions ID the number of his army, by reinforcements from Arkansas. The Kickapoos, a warlike tribe on the northern frontier, and very expert iu the use of the rifle, have joined Bowles, who is described as a shrewd and ambitious man, well educa- ted, familiarwith the English language, and possessed of'great influeuce with several of tbe Indian tribes- It is also stated that there is no doubt in the vicinity of Nacogdoches that the hostility of Bowles had been insti- gated by the Mexican authorities, promises of large grants of land io case of success having been made to him, coupled with a pledge that the western border of Texas should be attacked simultaneously by the troops of Mexico. The army of Texas, under (be command of General Rusk, the Vice-President of tbe Republic, on the 14th July was still at Fort Houston,- near the fork of the Sabine and Trinity iivers, in hoarly expe'etatio'n of fall- ing in with the enemy. \Tbe Texans,\ says the N. O. Picayune, from -which we gather these facrs, \desire no treaty with the Indians—all they want is a war of exter-' mination, since thry have learned the treach- ery of Bowles. The latter has always pre- tended to act a perfectly friendly part; but the interception of several letters lately, to • the authoritie^*rf Mexico, 'rras shown him in bis true colors.\— N- Y. Ev. Post.. Differences of Opinion /—The Cincinnati Gazette, a whig paper, says : \ t( Gen. Harrison is not the candidate of i the whig party, and of the whole whig party Martin Van Buren will wield executive pow- er for another term.\ The N. Y. Evening Star, another whig paper, says: •' if Mr. Clay is not the candidate of the whig party, and of the whole whig party, uniting cordially, honestly, and in good faith; the.strength of Mr. Webster and Gep.JJar-\ rlson, nothing can prevent Mr. Van Buren's re-eleotion for another and a final term.\ ,- , The Steamits, agdh.-Thc brig Padang, ?°\ ,1 Oapt. Pinckney, reports having, on ihe 3d ' instant, tat. 50 10, long. G4. at 7 o'clock, P. M., exchanged signals with the steam- ship Great Western. Io the same latitude and' as \the I a °dJongitude,aH0 o'clock P.M., exchanged ! sianals with ihe steam-ship British Queen, I 30 miles behind. The bark Bevis, Scudder, from Bordeaux, tdehttter peway party, and some women and children, I r «P or » 8 having, on the 3d inst., in lat.40 40, \ The country is in great excitement, and I '°. D g' C6, 8een two lar J e 9tea m Vessels, one will continue so fo'rsome time. There will,' *° ,n ' les a a<??d of the oiher.^nd 400 miles tio doubt,,be, a general engagement between | from SaDd 2 Hoolc — N - Y - J owt' of Com. the Sioux and'tbe Chippeways before many months more, Hale»in-tbe-day is a chief MR, VAN BUREN. Mr. Rittenhouse, of Alabama, thus eulo- aises our distinguished President:—\Could I consider him non-committal, who so frank- ly and early proclaimed himself on the new and denounced Sub-Treasnry I Could I consider him timid, who, though assaulted by more enemies, placed in greater difficul- ties, 'and submitted to a fiercer ordeal than an administrat'on ever yet encountered, has calmly and firmly carried out its policy, and smiled at the vindictiveness of his foes ?— Sir, fate and malignity, hud scattered, like the savage ordeals of the olden superstition, burning ploughshares in his path, that tbe darkness of our calamities had obscured.— j Of bumble parentage, endowed with no i transcendent eloquence, wearing po soldier's laurels, he has nothing wherewithal to daz- zle the people from their propriety ; and the sustained confidence of bis countrymen is no feeble evidence of*the justice of bis cause. I do not exaggerate his claims, therefore, when I pronounce him the firm, courteous, and able statesman; the^very man for tbe times; the pure iropersqnation of principles.\ Great Western and' British QweeM.—The packet-ship Europe, arrived yesterday, re- ports exchanging signals with tbe Grdat Western, on the 2tl. at 9 o'clock A. M., 150 miles frohi Sandy-Hook. • At 10 A..M.,s&w the British Queen, 20 miles astern of the Great Western. The packet-ship Roscoe, arrived last eve- ning;, saii the'Great Western on Friday, at 1 o'clock P. M„ 198 miles frorrtSapdy Hook,, •and the Brjtish .Queen at 2P.M1J03 miles ' e Hook. Tha Great Western was. about 15 miles south of the British Qtyseu.' — N. 7 , Express, Aug, 10.\ \**. Correspondence of thejNf. V; Co«. Advertiser. The steamboat\ \filliam Hurlbut, which left here last. eyenir}gJwit.o a large freight and thirty orderly pas^eugers, for Montgom- ery, and, tbe mtejrrrfediajte landings, when about five roilea, from the city, took fire in the hold from satire, as yet. Unknown cause, and in less than im hour was burned to the water's edge.. , • \ The alarm was given to the passengers while they were seated at the sprpjp^r table, and iri <a mome'rit 'after,'ihVoabta was so fill- ed with smoke.that all hqd.to fly from it im- mediately, leaving their baggage behind.— The fire was discovered while tbe boat was -still in a'narrowo part of Ihe ,rive,r,-and the pilot /an her on ooe.oCthe banks in' lime for the passengers to spring safely fisbore, and it is believed/that\ not a life/was lost by tbe accident'* '• ,. : - '<••'.'-. \j . • She was heavily loaded with merchandize of almost every descrip.tHpn-, and-her Cargo is estimated to have been worth, at'tbe'loW- est ^calculation, one'hundred thousand .riof- larsVs'carcely any of which was Insure;!*, and not a particle saved. The William Hulbut was principally owm- /Cd by Oapt. Sturges, who was in command of her at) the .time, and. although she'was very, valuable.property^ on^actSbuot.'-of'her .having so light a draft of water, the she was' able to' run after all the hdavie'r 'craft were laid up. • OBTRAPE AKB MOB,—A,Captain Gjlman Appleby, of the steamboat, Constitution, which- plies on Lake Erie, recently perpe- trated an outrage on the person of a'youpg girl, aged about 15 years.' She had been placed on board bis boat at Detroit, in his charge or the charge of soma other person, it does not appe'ar'whicb, to b e conveyed to BuBaloj, and thence was,to visit her uncle, who residgs in Ontario County, in this State. The captain, under pretence ot •giving her better accommodations, she being a steerage passenger, offered her the use of hiS'.siate- room, which she took, and there in the night he entered and perpetrated his outrage, threatening her with death, if she made any noise. The matter soon became, known, and on arriving in Buffalo, the captain'and girl were brought before tbe police, when the Justice, Barton by name, instead of ap- pointing counsel for her, or acting'as a jus- tice should, commenced giving her a close examination, until pae of theattofnies of the city, a Mr. Van Burqn, volunteered in her behalf: and finally Capt. Appleby was or- dered to prison. ' After the cou/t was over, the people be- came so incensed against Barton for the. course he had taken, that to the number of thousands they repaired to his dwelling,, broke Jus-windows, &c.,. and Only'desisted their attacks upon-the bouse, and their de- termination to enter it, .when they became assured he bad left k and secreted himself elsewhere. Had he fallen into the hands of the exGi°ted • populace, .his life might have been the penalty for his misdoing; Subsequently Barton has resigned his office, and Appleby been placed in close con- finement, until be shall be demanded by the Governor of Ohio, for trial; arid if convicted, the full penalty of the law'will doubtless b'e applied to him,— Poughkeepsie Telegraph. ~± ass The Wheat crop is now nearly harvested in this county, and in a secure condition,— Our farmers are busily engaged in threshing and preparing the article for market, and contractsforlargequantities have been made by our produce buyers, at $1 per bushel.— Vienna Republican. The sugar crop of Louisiana promises an abundant return, and tbe N. O. Courier re- marks- that that State famishes about one- half the sugar consumed in the United States. AN EXAMPLE.—A subscriber of a New- York paper, who bad taken it half a dozen years without paying, lately called at the of- fice and paid for the six back years and'also six years in advance. The packet sbip Independence for Liver- pool, carries out about 30,000 sovereigbs, equal to $140,000. Accidental Drowning.—A son of Mr. Geo. not to be rrifledwith.andfhe Sibnx aro-con-' fZ^fl # at ^l-f ,° f . Cr °° ked Lake, aged about 5 years, while playing upon some logs With other children On the lake^ shore, was drowned,on Saturday,3d instant. — Pentt-Yan Dem. j > solidating under Bad Hail, a first rate w'iit rior, who has been at Washington.\ •Boys should be seen and not beard. Flour in New- Part.—>On Saturday, com- mon Getj$,.${5.72; Ohio, $5,50 a 62; Georgetown, $6 a 25 ; Alexandria, $5,75 NorthCarob'iia wheat, $1,20. At Baltimore, coatfhets have been made for wheat at $1,22, to have been delivered in July; $1,12 deliv- ered by the 15fh of August; and $1,07 de- livered 1st September. At Cincinnati, the millers offer 75 cents. Flour at Buffalo, on tbe 23d' ult., $5,38. At this village, it is from $5,50 to $6,00.— >8yrac.uac Standard, By wholesale.—Thige fights with small swords, took place «&a|i!lew- i 'Oiiean8 on the 11th uit. TbeiConseqinenoos are said to bey ;3 dead men and 8 wounded, w . #. mm %iii/jt>mt ' if%: • ' - y»r vtrr' - $.. iW.^i*.*^ •<*. RECIPES, &C—Those who make candles will find it a good improvement to steep the wicks in lime and water and saltpetre, and dry them. The flame is clearer, and the tallow will not \tun.\ Brittania ware should be first rubbed gent^ ly with a woolen cloth and sweet oil; then washed in warm suds and rubbed with .soft leather and whiting. Thns treated, it will retain its beauty to'the last. . New iron should be very gradually heat- ed at first, after-it has become inured to the heat, if is not likely to crack. It is a gSod plan to put njgw earthen ware into cold water, and let it heat gradually un- til it boils—then cool again. Brown earth* en ware, in particular, may be toughened in this way. A- handful of rye or wheat bran thrown in while h is boiling, will preserve the glazing, so that it will not be destroyed by acid or salt. , . Clean a brass kettle before using it for cooking, with salt and vinegar. The oftner carpets are 1 shaken the Jonger ihey will wear; the dirt that collects under them grinds out tbe threads. If you wish to preserve fine teeth, always, clean.them thoroughly after you bave ^aten ypur last pioal at night. ' \ Woolens should be,,washed in very bo' suds, and not rinsed.' Lukewarm water shrinks tbem. Do not wrap knives and forks in woolens. Wrap them in good strong paper. Steel is injured by lying in'woollens. Sqet keeps good all the year round, if choped and packed down in a stone jar, cov- ered with tnolasbesr ' ' \Barley straw, is tbebesf for beds'; dry r covn hiisks sjit into, \shreds are betteifhin,straw. Brass and, iron, should Jbe-. cleaned; daoe up in papers, and put in a^ry; piace during the summer-seasoni '. When molasses'is used in cooking, it'is.a prodigious imprqve'meut to boil, and skim it before yb'u use/ it.' It*takes out the unpleas- ant raw taste and makes it almost as good as 'sugar.. Where molasses is used much for c&oking, it js well to prepare opa or two gal- Jons iu this way at a'time. Never allow ash'Ss to be taken up in wood, or put intq/v/Q.od, Always have-your matches' and lamp rea'rjy for'use in case'of Sudden alarm: Have important papers all together where v you can ^ay your tend on them at once, in cas6^pf fire'.. •- O/Jertti'ions.-w-When Bberidan was ou bis. death-bed,'he waitold/tbat he must undergo an operation, to wfa{cli he 'replied jMt be. had .undergone two iu the course of •his' life,' and they were enough for'any man. Being asked what they were, jio answered, sijting for bis poptrait, arid.having hisjijair cut v , ' CCS^The arroMnr'air of fopjpish indolence disgiists a man of - <5ommot» <Sense. One bflnest, iodustrfou%me.oharj|^ is.j|prth.tbe whole herd of nur l fumeu!ei«qt!is}tllf.who in- fest the streets' ,$!&*#)? collars turned down, and nofa:ie'#t'iff their «JB6feets. ' -., ,-.fr^V ; ,j\Vlfc. .v.. ,..ft-< . On his death bed £ ilistingfiished hurhor- isl requested,t|iaV ho-one niight be invited to his fuue^lj i ^'be , r|aui9||' > 's\6b^dout thej dyiug matn,/'^acMUiy r<$anueVer repay.'*' 1 ^iHomparalilc Medicine, The vJSjjfe .Preserving Cordial T HIS medloine hits been before the pub- . lie for thi lasftenyeaw, during which time, innuniftrabb|^tttes.have been 1 effected by it. ' Itis^'pr'aS^bly the .only mediojoe known,'that ?Mas*%er.'ftllted>o.f .effecting a cure when timely administered, either to adults or children, It A$ e_qu,ajly; beneficjal in Dysentery-Hs, pleasant loathe' taste; and talten by children gime>ally^|||bvidity. It is sold as low as it 001113*$jpfe-pajred by any person in suebquantity as-is required by one family; the profit to the proprietor 4s from \procuring in large quantities at whole- sale prices the materials of which it 1s.com- posed. \ N o charge of QjuaoJc&y can be sustained against it, it being prepared according tq the original 'recipe of an,err\inent physician, and is truly a most wonderful combination of simples pf »tiexample,dpower add.efficacy— it tegulatejs .the bowels, not leaving them costive, as is the case 'with manyVmedieines given, in Diarrhoea. The'following are. selected fromi a great number of certificatesin relation to theabove: At tbe request of Mr. P. Bours, we bave nO;h,esi,tation'in\recommending to every, per* son.-affected with Piarrhcsa,. the medicine prepare$ t by him 1 , and -knownas the ^Life- Preserving Cordial,\ as a'certain cure; arid' Tram a'knpwleaVge.oftbe-simples of which if is. oorftposed; behig vegetable iejuraqrs, we' may> add/ that it is 'perfectly' safe both, for adults and children if administered a^ pre- scrlbedi Signed by- •' t NATH'I, F . Batjci, D. p., Lata Rector of Ti inity Church, Geneva. G. L. ROSE, M. D., Geneva. We; the subscribers, having either used ourselves or in our, fapifies, the Medicine known as, tho \ Life-Preserving Cordial,\ as prepared by MrvjP, Bours, do) certify, that it has in every case with wh.ich xve have been acquainted,effected a cure of the THarrahcea within 24 hottis,.slnd generally within one hour frpru th_e time of it's betDg taken. We believe it is an invaluable medicin&inth'e above complaint, exceeding in efficacy any -heretoforein'own to ps/ .. John F. McLaren, Pastor of the Associate K \fdrmed Church, (Jcheva. R. M. Bayly, Matilda J. Shekel!, E. War- ner. Mary.^A. Lowthorpe, John B.Locke, William, Barker,, Abagail Batke, Ajonzo Seymour, Charles Powell, J. Fayerweafher. The following aCe extracts from letters re- lating to the same: ' \ MEXICO, August 16th, 1339. \ I have one.very agreeable piece of news to tell you about the celebrated medicine, which is, that my uncle's partner, who is very subject to inflammation of the bowels (ofwhich be nearly lost his life while in New Yorl - - - k ) made a trip to .Pitici the capital of this stale (Sonera,) from whicfi be returned five days ago,. The moment I saw him, and inquired of his health, he told me that be had eaten so much fruit, that he b^ad a very violent diarrhpsa, attended with niiuch pain and cramp in tbe stomach. I. immediately told him I had a medicine that would cure him, when he laughed-at me and said, that I knew not what ailed him-—that it was an old complaint.of his, and that he apprehended a pretty severe attack. I found it would do no ,good to urge the matter, and said nothing more about it, when he left tbe store and j went to his house. The next morning at 8 o'clock, my uncle sent for a bottle of the medicine, and I heard nothing more aboUt it* until some one inquired bow Mr. W. Vas.— My uncle replied that he felt quite alarmed about him when he sent for the medicine, but that he had taken it and felt very, much relieved. I went up to Mr. VV.'s room to see him, andjijund him setting up, and inquired how he^wls, when he said, \f)h Mr. B., what a capital medicine that island told me that he had been really alarmed about him-' self in tbe morning, but as-soon as.he bad taken the medicine, he wa9 instantly relieved. He tben asked me how many bottles I bad. 1 told him about 15. He said, \Don't part with another Mffe, for it is the^best thing I ever saw, and! would not be without it for a thousand dollars,\ and so Went on praising it to the skies.\ Ontario. —\I am using the last bottle of a dozen of your medicine, for tbe cure of Dysentery, &c, which I procured from one of yOur agents in New York, and like it so well tfiat I wish you to send two boxes, 1 drez. of each. Although myself and 'my children have derived very great benefit from your very valuable medicine, I dislike much to see my narhe in print, but shall cheerful- ly emb»ace every opportunity to present it in a favorable light to my friends and acquain- tances—wishing you a tangible rOcompebse for your efforts'to relieve and. save the eld and young from a very common, and often fatal disease. 'I am yours, &c.\ , New York.— *'Our children'have been, as usual at this season, atladred with sUmmec' complaint, which is invariably cured by your medicine. Thedise~ase once so formidable, has now lost Hs terrors/* \7 ~\ y '\ r Extract from the.report of Dr. James R . Manjy, residept pjjysrcfan of the city of Ne\v York,-to thtr'b'oVrd Of health, dated August 10,1834. •' I bave visited, with perhaps three or four exceptions, every casepf cbdlera which has been reported; all the.patients, excepting only twq, with whom I have conversed in- 'variably'\ two, with whom 1 have conversed, invariahlyadmitfed the existence of diarrhoea from, two days to one week's continuance.— The disease called cholera would be divest- ed of most of its T,ealdanger, and proportion- ately of its terrors,if due attention was early directed to-tbe derangement of the stomach and bowels; those symptoms have been usu- ally termed the premonitory, but they con- stitute the diease itself; the exciting causes of the disease are those which to a great ex- tern may individually be controlled. Ch,0l-. era is tbe end of neglected diarrhoea, and points, with almost unerring certainty, to the grave.\ . During, the present season, when diarrboaa so exfensiveiy prevails, ho familyyand esper cially no-travelier.should be unprovided with a bottle of 'the Life Preserving Cordial. ,, Extract. Of aletter from Mr.AyreSflfTffavaoa: '. \The Rev/Mr...Camben s'peaW'.of the L. P. C. in the highest tftrms, for the im- mediate cure of .his wife of .cholera morbus/' , From the same: ' %' \ The L. P. t O. is virygeoeraffy approvdd of. I deem it. p mild, safe, and in general, an effectual remedy iri those complaints for which it is recommended.\ Extract of a letter from Cleveland,Ohio; , \ We have a high opinion of the L.P. C'., k haying, so far as we haye beard from it, given goad satisfaction, we think the sales /the next season 'mjghtjtie. very considerably increased.. tVe have,' as you jvill see, cje- 1 Tivered a bottle to the Rev.. Mr. Dtake.who speaks highly of it, and-will give his certifi- cate of required.\ ST|CKLAN'D, GAYIJORD & Co. Extract of a letter from a physiciau at Penn Yan : „ .' \ In all cases where the L. P. C. Iras been used, it has given' perfect satisfaction, and in some very inveterate cases, producisdjim- mediate relief.\ - .;•. ,*./,' From the Agent at Rochester t . ' \ The reputation of.thp Lv &'&• is now established hero; my .sales ibis season have exceeded 300 bottles\.\ ' , . ; ' . A lady frora'New^Yo^'irriVed in this vil- lage about a fortnight; slace, exteemely de- : bilitjted from'dptrg isonfinued Dprrjba)iu, and suffering fropa other symptoms of approaejh-. ing Cholera. A physician was employed) but his aft couldnat wlleye her-ku few days' pra.cvjce in theVeguIar v wfiy was/ sufficient to redfice her to^.jhe verge, pf human existence. . AtthisBioment, when b'er friends apprehend- ' ed that she could' not linger many hours in life, a gentlemanof this village procured for her a bottle of the L. P. Cordial, which had its usual benign effect. , . The lady pursued her journey to the head of the lake in a few days afterwards in per- fect health-! For the truth of the facts jjere -stated, reference is made to Mr, I. Prescott, merchant, of tbis village, •>'. \,.; Were'l to corrimunicate all tbe cases wb),ch ihave been reported to mo by letter witbtljose personally known to me, they wopldftH a mode'^te,. ete^d .yoluroe.'-. It. is pSt. up.,-p boUles-of;2g ? ,a'nd'..5fJ ceptseacb, a,pd;8o|d-|u. this village by i.'N.-Bogert,'and. Wood & Seympur, Mfainst^ScR. Hah\ and t^KelT.- ,|y &. Co,., •Peneeii.^t.i.I^-Presoott,, A.-H. Bradt, and,.. K v IIudsjo;n^ gaiter'sk;'and by,, the proprietor.at.bis.-rqsidgnse. secooddoor. south of Messrs. »H. i^ t B^:^t«ggvMiain4t. A very.liberal discouot.madejMIJiose who purchase tp sell 'lagaiOj -,OrdjBlpv^;o.m any part of th& State, ;i?r $ny bifciw of fb.^ United States promptly attended to». k .\ :. ? ,;'.'< v , * •' :- * ;1P. T&qvnSifaopiietot I ' • 'Geneva, A,ugust-6th; 1839.;, '• | '-' w . wnxMit& yofke;. ,\' :; _ . ATTORNEY AI© COTJNliJL^OJt AT ifftri\'. Solicitor arid 'Counsellor in.Chancert/, andhant^gent^ No. 200 Jefferson Atfenpe, -. '•• 29} ? ' ' 30ettoft. £[ouse.for Sale. T HE Sale of Mr. R. B«. v MANNO-S HOUSE & LOT, I situated on M.a«n-street, in the village o f Geneva, will take place „ on THURSDAY, the 15th day pf..August,- instant, aj the Geneva.Hotel, at.II -o'clock in.tbe forenoon. Geneva, July 22, 1839. .4:26 A T a meeting of the Board of \Trustees of the ,Villa'ge of Geneva^ AugUBt 7, 1889, it was Resoived, That the owners and occupants bf lots on the north sid^bf'Mil- ton-street, are hereby required to grade and ' construct, a Side-Walk of-the breadth of tea feet, on the north jside of said street, cum- . mencing at Main< and terminating at Pulte- ney-street, and cover theBame with a flag- ging of stone or brick, or with gjayel: and that they complete the same on or before the first day of October next, in such manner a» shall be directed by the Street Commissioner. Resolved, That the owners and occupants of lots on the east side of Pifjfeney-street are hereby required to grade and construct a Side-Walk of the breadth of ten feet on the east side of said street, commencing at the north side of Hamilton, and terminating at the south side of Washington-street, and cover the same with a flagging of stone or brick, or with .gravel; and that they com- plete the same on or before the first day of October next, in such manner as shall be directed by the Street Commissioner. S. B. KENDIG, Clerk. Geneva, Aug. 7, 1839. 3:29 Geneva College, C ANDIDATES for admission to GE- NEVA COLLEGE may be examined at the commencement of the next autumnal term, September'19. BENJAMIN HALE, President. Geneva College, August 7,1839. 7;28 New Goods, Just Received. J B. RUMNE Y has again returned from • New-Ydlk, .and has just received a fresh assortment of GOO DS, amongst which will be found SIpvS, CHALLYS', MOtfS- LIN DE LAINES, &c . &c.; all of which Will be sold very cheap for cash or produce. 'Geneva, August 6,1839.. ' 2 8 List of Letters, R EMAINING in tbe Post-Office at Ge- neva, August 5,1839. Anderson,- Jqsiah Jayne, Samuel Allen, Judsoii*- KimbaJI, Harry AckmermanJ' C B. Kennedy, William Armstrong, .-William McKercher, Fldrence? Anthony, WasBingtonLannSne, William. . Axtell, Mary Xa>in, Luther Aalcock, Arin Lathrop, George W Ackerman, Cornelius Light, Jarvia Bennett, George T '«* : - ; -'- : - \\ Batcher, Samuel B3r%ett, Peter II Bywater, John C Bissell, Harvey Bennett, John Baxter,. John Benrjett,'Jolin S. Buel,E AM Broson. Azariah Boyd, David BurrVTIi Thomas Bowman, Catharine Olute, George Cfaapin, Lyman Sbeparfl, Thomas- Campbell, Furma,n Carpenter, Sarah Clark, Esther'Ann Cooper, Betsey ' ' Daggett, A~\ : \ Doane, Samuel Davis, Edmond DoremuB, Johji \ Dunn, .Stephen' Dors'ey, TElizabeth Dayton, J£ <- Dpbbio, E W MMfioyi Wiiliam, LoBMJ, Harry.S • w^ Ladjie, j,osbua Miert, Jacob C 2 McLean, Deborah ^Mitchell; George Maxwell, Willia,m - Miller, Mary , -MbBail, Alexadder- - March,' Rachae'l MatthSon, Robert ftfetcatf, William's Mills, George H McClung, Rebecca McCarthy,'James No<rton\> C L Ne's\selhJPeter' 8' .Noble, Talina • Oxtaby, William Pfe'eips, John PrXpe,. Samuel- - Parcel, Ashbel\ ,2t Pritehard, Alv^r.ian,'.. Pierce, Martha.' Putnam, Beoajah, r Penoyer, Chaunce^ Dewey, MaryE ,,-jaice,\Charles. Dennis, Susan ^Sogers; Peter' Earll.-J'esse \''f Richardson,' E F Emery, Elizabeth Stebbens,J'oel EUston^arnejJ t Fitzpatrick, p?tfick Gale^C'tfarles Y Gelderj Barnard Green, DanieiL Gibbs,: Russell R Gleaspn, Levi Hqrni'ng, Jajsob j Sears^James,. _ . Sands, iojui. •., , Scott, J3 ? 't8ey ; Swart, Josifta Smithi'A'masa .Sinclair, WillfamilW • Swift, WD •-'.' •- -. , Sstterlee, Joseph' . Hutthinsou & Co. H Stevens/Abraham' Heermand, Valentine Smith, AndrewO Havilatfd, I«aao • t Stanton,. PhiueSs. Hill, M S son or Cha^Slpeper, q|aiis,s* HowevS v ethB j 'Sno-w:, Rey-Wrii!-, Hood v Jose-ph or Jac.Sbav.eV , Natitiy , 8f!r k ' , ^ n ^ \•' Sl«ir.e„qatharine Hubert, Jblin P Sewing, Thomas .. Han3freldl, Wm '3 Taft, Sifiley. , JnoWTaylor&C<j,. i Tallman, John .' Thomas, John -. ...Tbqmiis, William.; Taylor, WilHam • Tiffany, JamesG? .••' nanuueio . wtr Hicks, JoimB Hutehirjs, Priscitlai Henry, Munson Hummer, Tunis D Hamlin, £W Handford, George Handford, Stephen WVan Gieson, John Hall, JoseHb Havifahd, Po^t' 1 Hariag, v J 38 Huber, Sarah Haytoo, Joseph ~ Huntington, Bulah Jones, John Jafikson, Thomas -Walker, c Bruce '4 Wager, Jefiri » Wood'ardiHS' Warqer, Orlanao WorthingtQU.5-A Wheaton.JohnMt Woodhuil, Mary ; Waiker, Elisuatetb; Johnson, Rfch'dR 2 Watkins, Septimus Jordon,,John. - 2,Williarns; S G - Jackson,^Walter :- Persons calling for any of the above Let- ters, will please say they are 'advertised ' 3:36 G.J;GROSVENOR,i>J^ -„•«&\ * ! *M.vf»>er!ir?«*&&in • :\. ,.»<»ij.Vt.d^-ii4^i'tf M ^ i.:A«,M.y 'I.- >i\
