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Image provided by: Yates County History Center & Museums
»t ■ • • » 1 1 Arrival of the Baltic. N ew Y ork , April 5—9 The Baltic arrived shortly after 9 a . m . with four days later news. The lower qualities of cotton have been neglected and prices favor buyers, while for the better grades full prices are paid. Sales from Saturday to Thursday 17,000 bales. Corn declined 6d., wheat 2d. Flour offered at Is. decline. The Baltic brings 34 passenges. ENGLAND. Lord Broughan has laid on the table a bill to reduce the period between the dissolution and reassembling of Parliament, to 35 days. Said he hoped something would be done be fore the dissolution, to put down bribery and corruption at elections. Lord Derby said he was anxious for a set tlement of the commercial policy,and thought the next autumn should not pass without a new Parliament, declaring conclusievly, the ^verdict of the nation on the cause of the Government. In the House of Commons, Lord John Bus sell asked the Chancellor of the Exchequer whether the ministers were prepared to ad vise the crown todissolve the Parliament and summon anew one with the least porssihle delay. The Chancellor said it was the wish of „tbe Government to meet the new Parliament, that its decision may be taken on the ques tion of confidence in the present administra^ lion, and the measures which they will feel it their duty to propose. . Lord John Russell said he should offer no further opposition to granting the naval and !jnilitary supplies, and the militia bill, but as 'it was desirable to dissolve Parliament, as soon as consistent with the public servic, he thought no measures, not absolutely required, should be brought forward. The arrival of Col. Fremont in England has created considerable interest. The steamer Great Britain will leave New York on the first of May. On her trial trip -she made 15 miles per hour. FRANCE. Paris letters state that in the Budget for 1852, shortly to be laid, before the Legisla tive corps, a reduction of the army will he proposed of from 50 to 55,000 men, and the increase of the gens d'armes by 25,000. Gen.-Cavaignac previous to refusing his seat in the Chamber, wished to consult Gen. Larmoriciere and Bodeau, and accordingly applied for a passport to Belgium. He was informed he could have it, but would find the frontier closed against him on his return, and he declined to accept. The President was present at a review on Monday, and everything passed off with the greatest eclat, and on his return to the Ely* see he was greeted with cries of “ Vive la Emperor^ Trade in Manchester is more favorable. The London money market continues easy. SPAIN. Madrid papers announce the arrest of M. Rivero, radical Deputy. It is ?ai I p3p;rs were found in his possess- io \ seriously compromising him. Oilier po litical arrests were made. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. The Hungarian Committee left Vienna in high dudgeon'. The Cabinet steadily re fuses to make concessions,which woujd mil itate the unity of the Empire : and the Hun garian nobility will never support or serve a government whose professed aim is to reduce Hungary to the level of a common Austrian province. From the London fu»c!i. What was found inside of the American Sea-Serpent. Termination of the Cape War. It appears that the Kaffirs have been driven into a position which leaves them without means of subsistence or retreat, and that they have sued for terms. The reply was 16 an unconditional surrender,” no other promise being given them than that their lives should be spared. A week was allowed for their decision, but they gave no answer. An advance was accordinty made upon them, and this was the state of affairs when the mail left. Of the absolute success of the final movement no account has been received, but an impression seems to have pre vailed that there can be no doubt as to its result. There has been a curious coincidence between the settlement of this war and what befel Lord Gough in the last Indian campaign. Affairs ap peared to be going on disastrously, and an order was sent for his recall, Sir Charles Napier being appointed to s u percede him. Before Sir Charles arriv ed, however, Lord Gough had settled ever thing by a decisive victory. In like manner, Lord Cathcart is now on his way to the Cape to supersede Sir Harry Smith. . F rom P h i l a d e l p h i a . — Philadelphia, A- ril 1.—The Philadelphia Methodist Confer ence had the Maine Law under consideration last evening, and after an animated debate, a resolution pledging themselves as ministers to use all proper means to unite in obtaining the passage of said law, the question was postponed to be called up at a future session. The argument was that the passage of the above would identify them with one t)f the political parlies of the day. The Ogdensburgh Morning News of Wednesday states that Mrs. S. D. Gage, of Columbia, St. Lawrence county, N. Y., com mitted suicide by hanging—grief in con sequence of one of her son going to Californ ia. K ossuth at M obile . —Gov. Kossuth has had a most enthusiastic reception at Mobile. The meeting was very large and unanimous. Many of the most distinguished Alabamians participated. The course of Senator Clemens was emphatically disavowed.— Tribune . K o s s u t h a n d M r . C l a y .— in o paper strives harder to make it appear that Kossuth is unworthy the confidence and respect of American people than the Washington Republic. Its last effort was a very disingenuous attempt to show that the Hungarian patriot had slander ed Mr. Clay in his speech at the Court House, in this city. Not being able to find any warrant for its assault on K o s suth in the reported speech of the orator, or in any of the Louisville newspapers, the Republic takes what certain New Orleans papers said on the authority of the telegraphic reports from this city. Having thus very fairly and satisfactorily to itself established the charge against Kossuth, namely: that in this city he held up Mr. Clay to redicule, the R e public proceeds to expend its wrath on the Hungarian’s head. Now, we can in form the editor of the Republic that Kossuth treated Mr. Clay with the pro- foundest respect while dissenting from his opinions. If to differ with Mr. Clay is to slander him, then Mr. Clay was slandered.— Louisville Jour . C ontribution or C hemistry to the H baliko A rt .— The fact shat Ayer’* Cherry Pectoral 1* a chemical dis covery, may explain why the dlsilnguiehed Professors of thut Science, (Sllliman, Hitchcock, Webster and Cleve land,) have given I heir certificates in iis favor. None could better judge of In merits than these eminent men, and their names would be a sufficient guarantee of Its value, if experience had not already proven to the public that it is one o f the ino-l effectual remedies for affections of the throat and lungs ever before them .—Scientific Re ♦ view. >> u liuai iiangiiiiHBi &Q c -UL'49 — < 1C 0 G e n e v a P r i c e C u r r e n t . Flout.Superfine, per Ubl., $t;G2 a $4 62?( ^ Wheat per bushel ^Indian Meal, cwt, Barley, Oats, ^tyom. v Buckwheat, 9 Butter, per lb. ^Cheese. (Id per doz. o^jgloOnlons, per bushel, A S'^Apples,green,do. KISS ^Pointocs, do '6 IliiMtie y 0/18 W* Beans. q ABS c %ee-yPlums,dried, per lb. (nSrfeApples, do. do. Peaches, do, do. loLard, lb KSait,bbl, ’ 9Flour Barrels, •J^Meat do ySheep Pelts, •• yHay. per ton, Stt^Wood, per cord, gglC)Be<tft per cwt, *■ K\ r- jsPork, do do, ^Ham*, per lb 0 98 a 1 50 a 0 60 a 0 31 a V 50 a 0 45 a 0 25 a 0 OH a 0 10 a 0 50 a 0 50 a UGH a 1 25 a 0 12 a 0 04 a 0 12 a 0 08 a 1 00 a 0 30 a 1 00 a 0 50 a GOO a 2 50 a 5 25 a 6 00 a 009 a I/O •5 1 8 0 60. m «3ir4 0 50 ^ 0 50'3 0 28? 0 IMP( 0 i« s 0 75o<t 0 03^ 0 03 *3 1 37 51' 0 12 0 05?( ‘ 0 125 0 09- m 1 I2 0 0 38* 1 int o 0 62 h 6 00?, 3 00 £ ri to /0 «lB83Beiia|i ous degree. The papers make mention of the contents of the American Sea-Serpent, when its stomach was cut open. We were sadly dis appointed with the poverty of the Catalogue. The principal article in it seems to have been * a squid,1—whatever that may be. We have seen many wonderful things in our lifetime, but we never recollect seeeing a 1 squid.’— We suppose it must he one of the numerous (s)quiddiiies to.which the American Sea^ Serpent, in his extraordinary career, has giv- <eti birth. But we are confident, there must have been some terrible omissions in the Catalogue.— When we think of the capacity of its swal low—and of the capacity of the public’s swallow, also, with regard to it—we are sure there must have been inside the Americen Sea-Serpent, something more than a mere 'squid.1 If not, a great opportunity has been lost in the way-of invention, and we hasten to supply the list of the articles that were, or •ought to have been, found inside fits stomach? The Disappearance of the Falls of Niaga ra]—an authentic account of that wonder ful freak of nature, as related in the Ameri can papers several years ago. The Certificate of the birib of Washing ton’s black nurse, and a mughelonging to the same, with the inscription, *A trifle from Brighton.1 ((These have been bought for 20, 000 dollars by Mr, Barnum ) A Hearthrug made from the wool that was shorn from the celebrated ‘Woolly Horse.1 ((This has likewise been purchased, at ao e- Hormous sacrifice, by Mr. Barnum.) The Whip with which America flogs all creation, and the American Flag, showing the * Stripes1 that were received from it. A Pennsylvanian Bond, with 1 Paid1 at the bottom. ' A New Orleans Paper, without an adver tisement of a runaway Slave in it. The Ruler with which Britannia ruled the waves, before she was beaten last year at Cowes by the Yankee yacht, America. Portraits of the 250,000 British ladies that *vere kissed by General Thom Thumb. Cheque-books of the American publishers, who have ruined themselves with the enor mous sums of money they have given to English authors for their works.— Very cu» riousr The Green Spectacles which the clever Dairyman put on his cows when he turned 4hem into a chalk-pit, to persuade them they !were eating grass. The color of the Gentleman’s Money, who was so tarnation sharp, that his shadow even ^cut thin bread and butter. Portrait of the fast young New Yorker who, when called upon to pay the debt of- nature, proposed, to do it one half in dry goods, the other half in bills. But this quite enough to prove the number of things and people the American Sea-Ser pent has taken m ever since it has been runnig through the seas, and the columns of £he American newspapers. The Switzers and Belgians have been guilty of mocking and caricaturing the u Prince President” to a very seri During the Carnival, when all sorts of groteaquery is allowable, the people of Bale, in Switzerland, got up a procession composed of a large number of people decorated with asses’ ears, arid headed by a monkey dressed to repre sent Louis Napoleon. Republican songs and couplets ridiculing the President of the French Republic were sung ; and all this passed without hindrance from the authorities, A scene somewhat similar occurred at Client A mask, mounted on horseback, and dressed in a manner not to be mistaken, was paraded with a cat o’ nine tails in its hand, with which it belabored the backs of a set of pup pets, decked out in the costume of the new French Senators and State Coun- cellors, whose mouths were closed with padlocks. The mask was adorned wit!) a rose, supposed to be a fac similie of that worn by the 44 nephew of his uncle.’* These proceeding becoming known in Paris, sharp letters were addressed to the authorities of the two places where the offences were perpetrated, demand ing apologies for the insults. J U A H U I E D . By Rev. Mr. Brown, of Pa , January 29, Mr. G kq . A. M itchells , formerly of Gene va. ami Miss R osina M itchell , of Pa. By Rev. Mr. Rogers, of Hornby, Mr. J ohn M itchells to Miss E lizabeth S prow - el , both of Bradford, Steuben Co. in Phelps, on the 31 st ult., by Rev. S. XV. Remington, Mr. B enj . F B urnett and Miss E mma V an D emark , all of the former place. D I E D . In Geneva, April 2d, Mrs. M argaret , wife of Robert Neven, aged 22 years. In Benton, April 1st, Miss M argaret , of Jeptha and Eliza Earl, in her 19th year. daughter The old Whig doctrine was that the proceedes of the sale of the public lands should be distributed among the several states in proportion to the number of in habitants, to be applied for the benefit of the people to whom they belong in com mon; but as that whise policy was effectu ally knocked in the head by John T y ler’s veto in 1842, a division of the lands themselves, or a considerable protion of them, on the same principles it strikes us, is now the most evuitable way of proceeding. There are now unsold a- bout 1,399,586,140,53 acres. A u o t h c r S c i c u t i f i c W o iadcr-I I mportant to D yrpinics .- D r. J. 8 . Houghton's Pepsin. The True Digestive Fluid, or Gastric Juice, pre pared from Rennet, or the Fourth Stomach of the Ox, after directions of Baron Liebig, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. Houghton, M.D., Philadelphia. Tins Is truly a wonderful remedy for Indigestion. Dyspepsia Jaundice, Liver Complaint, Consumption and Debility, curing after Nature's own Method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gni-tfo Juice, ramphlet#, containing Scienti fic evidence of its value, furnished by agents gratis. See notice among the medical advertisements. SENECA LAKE STEAMBOAT E X P R E S S . 1 8 T HE subscriber would Inform the public that he hn® made arrangements to deliver and forward, frotpoll the Landings on Seneca Lake, daily, (Sundays excepted), all packages directed lo Ids care anil will aiiepd, io the collection o f Notes, Drafts, ice Goods consigned East o; West from Geneva or Jefferson, will be dispatched with great care and expedition, by Express. N. TAMBMNQSON. Geneva, April 7lh, 1652. 10 T? The Legislature of New Jersey has passed a bill appropriating $1,000 per year for two years to aid the Coloniza tion Society of that state in sending such emigrants to Liberia as may wish to go there. K ossotii B abies —A curious fellow, not much renowned as a good mathe matician, has calculated that there are 875,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,000,1 babies in the United States named after Kossuth. C onnecticut , T he state election in this state takes place on Tursday next. It will be warmly contested hut not mainly on*party grounds, as the Maine liquor law is mingled up with the issue, the XVhigs generally going for it and the Loco Focos against it. KOIIGR. D. PRENTICE. L L. D., and WM. T. GIBSON, M. A.x wi l open a Classical Boarding and Day -School for Boy* in Hie “ Rose House,” Park Place, Geneva, ou, Ui£ ltph. day of May next. Geneva, v?pnl 5th, 1852. lllQ. N O T I C E . rjtn E subscribers have formed a Partnership in iho J_ Machine and Foundry business, wider Hie firm o f •‘John II. Johnson & Of.,” ami will continue to menu fnciure S t e a i u E n g i n e * ; V c i t i c n .1 m i d W o p - iio a i t n l B o i l e r * vviili Engine* nilnched or separate, Ita i l l - G e i i i i i i g and C n * l i n g » in general Constantly on hand and in process of manufacture F-oriabic Engines attached to the Vertical llniler, suitabl for driving the machinerr of Turning, Cabinet Making Tantiemes, Shops, 5tc., &e. JOHN II. JOHNSON, Geneva, April 7, 1852. GEltlUT S BACKUS. L y o n ’s K a t h a r i o n A WARDED the highest Premiums by the Stales of New Yoik, Maryland. Georgia and Michigan, at their Annual Fairs for 1751. As an article for the Hair, to prevent Sev.rf zyid eradi cate Dandruff*, we claim the Kaikurion to be a m<xsi mre and effectual preparation. As a remedy for baldness, amt falling off* of the hair, lo strengthen the roots andi preventing Its turning grey, we confidently assert it has no equal. Also, ji isn certain Cure for Heartache For common toilet use, the Katharion is unsurpassed. It commends itself to the and to every one for its beautifying and invigorating qualities, making the hair* most soft and glossy, and imparling to it a ujoji pleasing and delightful Iragrunce. DCT P r i c e $ 5 C e n t s , Try a b'mle, and if not satisfied, our Agents axe author. l*ed In every instance, to return the purchase money. Agon's for Geneva—A. D. PLATT, No 8 Seneca *t.— O P. MOWRY, No. 10 Seneca»t.~SIMPSO*N & BRON. SON's, No. 4 Senrcast. 1110 — ■■ ■ - —1 ■1 — ■ »-.. ■ . . j —» Lyon's Essence o f Jamaica’ Q ingery W n v L ast 1 Saxe nf the B u r l. l/^N B o f ihc best preparations in use for Ml Stomach 1 HE VERY I j ASI . 0 8 X 6 , 0 1 1 0 6 -DUIT | | ^ Complaints, Dyspepsia, Choleia Morbus, Cholic, ington Sentinel, perpetrated the follow- ing ‘Sartain’s Magazine*' contains a poem entitled l< Our Baby—by Phoebe Carey”— A pretty thing, but it don’t compare with our baby—by the editor of the Sentinel.” William Bakert who was re cently stabbed during a drunken fracus at Canandaigua by Manly Dexter, has since died. The deceased was so intox- . icated at the time of the affray ^that he was not able to give any account of the affair. He is said to have been remarkably ig norant and uncultivated ; and it is men tioned as a very singular fact in his his tory > that he was never inside of a church in his life, and never listened to a sermon elsewhere. Dexter was examined and fully committed for trial. The census return will occupy twenty larg* volume, or ten thousand pages, The number of adults in tne State of Geor gia who cannot read or write, is 41,000 and the number of children whose parents are unable lo send them to school is upwards of 36,000. According lo official returns, the number of adults in Virginia who cannot read and write, is 80,000—20,000 more than in 1840; and the number of children whose parents have not the means to educate them, is 75,000. We distinctly charged, a few days since, that the Compiroller, Attorney General and Secietary of State, had each for himsel form ally denied that they signed the Canal Pledge which secured their election. We have waited for a denial, but it is not forthcoming. Honorable men should not sit qnietly under the imputation that they connived at a forg ery to deceive the People. It is a grave charge, to which we only gave publicity on what we deemed conclusive testimony. If we have done the gentlemen injustice, we wish to retract. As the Comptroller seems fond of explaining minor pecadilloes, perhaps he may not deem it unbecoming his dignity to say whether the Pledge was or was not a forgery, and whether, by bis silence, he be came a party to the fraud 1 —Alb. Journal. Cramp, &c. A* a tonic and to impart healthful vigor to the siomach, and thereby ward ntt'dlseqev, the thousands who daily use it but attest its superlative merit. Price 37 I 2 emits. To. be found ut A. D. Piatt’s, N,o. 8 Seivcn st., G P. Mowry's, No. 10 Seneca st. and Simp- sun Ac Bronson, No. 4 Seneca si. 1110 LUTHER AND HIS ADHERENTS. T HE Proprietors of Snrtnin’e. M,agaijne having, pur. chased the large and handsome eleel plate, carefully engraved in line and mezzotint, from the ctlqbcatcd de sign by George Caltermolo. representing T l i e F i r s t R e f o r m e r s Presenting their Famous. Protest at the Diet oj SpireSy in 3,8-29, now offer it in connection with their Magazine oh terms unprecedentedly low. This magnificent composition contains nearly one hun dred figures, and include* authentic portrait* ol Uie most prominent men connected with that, important event— The work (exclusive o f roargin) measures 2J Inches by !5, and the print has never been retailed-at a. price less than $3 per copy. Each impression is accompanied by on in structive pictorial key of reference, descfibfcig the scene, the characters, thehistoiy winch.led to. the event, and the principles contended for. in connection with Barmin's Mogozine both works will be furntshed on the following liberal tertyfl, Wblcli areinvariublylnudvance;-- One Copy o f the Mngazioc.am^one o f the Print, $3 Two Copies of lh*Magazine, and two o f the Print, $5 Five Copies of the Magazine, and five of the Print, to gether with one copy of both work* lo the getter up of the Club. $12 The price c f Sarmln's Magazine being of itself $3 per annum, both works jointly may now, by the above offer, be had for what was heretofore the. price of each separ ately. Preparations are making to publish in the Magazine a series of Illustrated articles on ^mericaii. Heroes com., menclng with a Pictorial Life o f Gen. Jackson. {CT Agenio wanted in every town and village hi the United Slates, to get up Clubs upon the above liberal terms. Send on your Rubscrlptlone, and secure $6 worth of reading and engraving for $3. Address, ^10Bw4> JOHN SARTIAN *Co.,Philadelphia. leather MITCHELL 9 o RVBCERS OIL 1 111 Oi: IV,'ll rja BOOT, SHOE AND LEATHER DEPOT Findings m s i •L.H V &3 WM rt> Ufft. A. ._u T HE subscribers have just returned from New York with a full assortment of R o o ts^ S h o e s , L e a t h e r , O il, a n d F i n d i n g s , of every variety and style, r ich they will sell at the lowest pi ices'. Persona wishing to purchase either at wholesale o 1-1 find it to their interest to call before purchasing elsewhere. All kinds of Work made to order, and Repairing done at the shortest notice. $ 1 0 0 , 0 0 0 S A V E D ! F IRE in Pearl street and Fletcher street New York, three Stores and their couieMstUesiroyed, Deeds be fore words 1 R i c h ' s S a f e s A g a i n ! ! ELEVEN SAFES o f different makers consumed, With their content*! The Bate* nwiiie by Rich Co , defied the flumes and brought out its content* without a mark o f fire upon them7 MR. GILBERT'S LETTER. The Fire in Fletcher and Pcral st»,, M w York. New York, Dec. 20,1851. MeBsrs F tka RNS & M arvin successors to Rich Sc Ct>„. No. HO. Water Street. New York:-Sirs, when tint firv was consuming my place of business. No 216, Fearl st„ t was absent in Rensselaer County, testing a new cleaning apparatus In connection iviih any Excelsior Thraeher and did not rend the account nntil t was fearful It waefioo lute to save my book* which were placed in one of your safes, purchased from Mr. Marvin some year* ago. My fears were not allayed when l found it necessary upon tuy return to apply theC'Oton Water 40 hour* before J was enabled to commence operaitons i alter which it required 54 hours cf labor and appll^uiioti to raise the t?alninan< 1 er from Us ashy bed. You may judge of rov anxiety dining the delay, and my agreeable surprise upon opening the safe in the presence of a number of gentle men, to find my book* and payers saved, and as legibleas they were previous to the tire. The intense heat to which safe was subjected, can be conjectured from the condition of another safe, (mu a Salamander) of which and iron skeleton only remained, and not a vesilgc'of a book. They were companion* In the game office, outlie second flour from which they fell upon crates o f earthen v are in the cellar, the ruined sale upon the salamander. If tlrt-lr po bilious had been reversed mn even the skeleton would have remained. My loss over the Insurance is 81,900, yet the salvation ol my books in your ralamundcr, with the representatives of $ 100 , 100 ) ,and Important document* retail w ill I wl,icl1 cou,ti nolbc duplicated, has fully compensated me. It will afford me great pleasure to exhibit the new safe BANK OF GENEVA, M ah « h 3, 1852. . . *— * * I T is proposed to organzie a Bank under the general Banking Laws uf this State, to take the name and place of the present Bank of Geneva, on the 1st of January, 1853. To supply the place of the Capital that may be withdrawn by the New England, or other' Stockholders, subscriptions will be received for a limited period, at this Bank, to the Capital Stock of the New Bank. Persons at a distance may send their subscriptions by mail, appoint ing an Attorney to subscribe tor them. After doe notice to the old and- new stocfi> holders, the articles of association will be sub mitted for approval,and the Bank be organized, when five dollars wttl be required to be paht on each share of one hundred dollar*. The balance of the Capital will not probably he called for before the 1st of Oct,, or 3ist Dec. next. 5tf. BOO N O T IC E T o th e D r y G o o d s M e r c h a n t s of. C e n t r a l & W e s t e r n N e w Y o r k - L . 8d~ Cash paid for Hides and Skins March 31, 1852. I t is T r u e T HAT Lime and Whitewash Brushes are essential to cleanliness, and are now for sole by ApriJ 2d, 1852. A. D. PLATT. MITCHELL Sc HAYWARD. B e a u t i f u l a n d V a l u a b l e G a r d e n s C AN be had by using the Fresh Garden Seeds. For sale by the pound or Ices, at April 2d, 1852. A. D. PLATT'S. v- be H o w U n c o m f o r t a b l e A RB those Sore Eyes, which Dr. J. Pettit'* American Fye Salve warrants to cure, or the money will act ually bu relundcd by A. D, PLATV. April 2d, 1853. U p o n th e S a m e C o n d i t i o n s I S sold Dr. Pettit’s celebrated Canker Balsam, for Thrnth. or Nursing Sore Mouth, by Aptil 2 i 1852. A. D. PLATT. LIVE LET LIVE. 2d Year o f the New Cheap Cash Store . DENTISTRY. D llS . C R A N E & B R E W E R ) ha ing entered into a Co-partnership, will found at the old Office of Dr. D. O- C rank , 2S, Senencast , where they will be happy to ac commodate all who may be in need of operatino* in S u r g e o n D e n t i s t r y . Their experience in the above business war rants them in assuring the public that every tiling pertaining thereto, from the extraction of a tooth, and the insertion of on*9 to an entire set of masticators, with gums, on the best known principle, filling teeth with pure gold, and all other dental operations, will be performed in the most satisfactory maimer. The old friends of D r . C iiahe are earnestly solicited to continue their patronage. Geneva, April 6. 1851. W. GARROLL & CO. SPRING CAMPAIGN. Si D o o r s N o r t h o f t h e P o s t O ffice, W a t e r S t r e e t , H AVE just opened, and are receiving daily, a new stock of S p r i n g a n d S u m m e r F a n c y Se K l n p l e D r y 45oo<ln, F e d t a r * ’ < * o o d s t Yankee Notions Millinery Oocds. Ovid and Gilt Jewelry^ Sec. A beautiful siotk of Dress Good*, consisting In part of Bnragcs, Baiage DeLoiiies, Silk Poplins, Printed 41* White Muslins mid Lawns, Ginghams, Chambrns, Prints, Dra pery Muslins, Blenched and Brown Toble Cloths, Oil Cloth Covers, Napkins, Doyles, Lancaster Guilts, Bleach frt and Brown Irish Linens, Linen Lawns, Embroideries, French Work, Cambrick and Muslin Edgings and Insert- Ings, Under Sleeves, Collars. Cutis, Scotch do., Mourning Collar* ami Sleeves, Black Demi Veils, Lace Goods, Silk Linen and Cotton Edgings, Smyrna and Bobbin do .1 Tarletons. Llsses, Bonnet and Cup Wires, Silk and Cot. L it Euchees, Ribbons. Parasols, Hosiery, Gloves, Hand kerchiefs, Stc. &c. all of which will be sold at lower prices than ever before offered west ol New York city. Heavy 4-4 br'n Sc bVch’d Shirtings, 6d pr. yd. Good Prints, fast colors, 4c to Gd '* Drapery Muslins, 6d “ 3s u Ladies' Needlework Collars, 8c ll Ss ** New DeLains & Ravage Delains, Is 11 Good white Kidd Gloves worth 5s, 2s pr pair. A large lot of colored do., very low. Poplins of all colors, worth 4s, 2s u yard Linen H’d’fs worth from 2 to 4s, Is a 2s each. Black and Col'ed Diess Silks, at great bargains. Fashionable Jewelry o f fine quality, 50 percent below market prices. Breast Pitts, Rings, Ear Rings, Cuti VIne, Parasols , Ribbons, and Shaw ls, in great variety. Milliners will at all times find a good assortment of Goods in their line. H o s i e r y and G lo v e * in great variety. B o n n e t * for less than old ones run be done over. A few pieces of B L A C K D O E S K I N Sr FANCY CASSIfU fERES, very cheap. A large 9iock of P c d l a r a ’ C tooils and Y a n k e e N o t i o n * , at N t o York fYkaltsale Prices, consisting of Laces, Edgings, Gloves, Hosiery, Shawls, Handkerchiefs, Cravats, Ribbons, Suspenders, Elastics, Tapes, Threads, Needles, Pitts, Buttons, Chruku, Hooks end Eyes,Scissors, Razors, Straps, Sppciaclee, (1(11511,4*. Fans. Table Linen, Cutlery, Gold and Gilt Jetvtjry, Hall nu,d Elton** Tea and Table Spoons, Butler Knives, Plated Good*, &.c.,~ Hair Oils. Perfumery, Pocket Books. Purses. Port Mon naies, together with a great variety of other goods loo nu merous let mention. Our purchases this Spring, having been made for Cash only , and having a long experience In the Business and our Bixlex being (or cash exclusively, gives us a decided advantage-ovet Ume Imyers.and t ose who sell on credit. Our mono la not to be Uundersold, If equated, Weal of New York City. Thankful for the very liberal patronage that We have received since we commenced business In Geneva, by continuing to sc I Goods at small Profit*, we hope to in» crease our already large numbei of customers. 10 J U S T PU B L ISH E D . COMPLKTK IN TWO VOLUMKS, ROY%\l< 8 vO. THE FARMER’S GUIDE TO Scientific & Practical Agriculture, A lias, the new a n d only correct edition o f v S T E P H E N S ’S BOOK OF THE FA R M / B y HENRY STEPHENS, F. R. S., of tcDiNOBtJRoit. Jlfith an American Appendix, by J. P. N oton , Professor of Scientific Agriculture in Yale College. New Haven. This work embraces every subject of importance con oected with Agriculture in all its various branches, both theoretical ami practical. “ Iis clear and copious details, the fulness aud'iicciiracy of its information, the complete, nc s o f every ii usiratiuu, h;we, in an Agricultural work on practice, never b’en equalled.\ It is arranged under lour separate heads, represented by tire f ur seasons ot the year—Winter, Spring., Summer oud Autumn—and the notes .f Professor Norton are appended in the same order, adding greatly to the value o fihe work by adapt ing it to the soil, climate, grovtlt, &c., of this country.— The tmUvd, labors of two such distinguished writers con stitute this the most complete and valuable Agricultural work ever issued from the press. H comprises two large royil Hvo. volumes, and contains lfiOU pages, besides 14 splendid steel engravings, and about 600 engrnvings on wood. The latter illustrate almost every implement of husbandry now in use; tlte methods of plowing, planting, Ac , Ac.: and the former, the domestic animals, the farm- steading, Ac, L e t t e r fro i n M r . S te p h e n s , “ K k DBRAK 1'OTTAG.B, E d INOBUROH,. “ September, 3U, 1851. 11 Messrs. L eonard .S cott A Co., n Gentlemen— l beg to eny that your ‘ Farmer's Guide' I f the only geruitte edition published in the United Slates of America of tpy work, the 'Bookoft/he Farm ' Ti,e (Mliiioii ci; nutating at present in the State*, under the title ofihe • Bonk of Hie Farm,* Is. token from the first edition ol my work, written ten year* ago, which, in my second edition, 1 entirely remodelled, and In great part re-wrote, adopting all Hie more recent Improvements In tb£ prac tice of Agriculture suggested? by seiuntifle experiment, anti making ti, in efiect, quite a new book. 441 am, Sirs, your obedient Servant, 44 HENRY STE i j? it N o tic e s o f t h e P r e s s . kr * f G uide .—The concluding No. of this work Is upon our table, and wo but rep -ut the unanimous verdict of the Agricultural press, In saying that It is among the inofrt complete mid reliable of the contributions to scien tific and practical Agriculture. The arrangement of the work is convenient for reference, tlte illustrations beauti ful. Hie language plain, clear, Intelligible, and truthful. The work comprise* two royal 8 vo, w ls. of 16(10 pages, inciudiuc 600 wood cuts and 14 steel plate engravings.— Ohio Cultivator. We have received this highly interesting and useful, but above all. very practical xvork. We know of no nth- <r Agricultural work ever published In this country which, might compare with the one just named in useful ness and intrinsic merit in gene al .-Buffalo Wool Grower, T he F armer ’ s G uide —This work is a rich mine of Agricultural knowledge, presented in a simple and fumll - iar style, giving copious detail* of the best practice on EngUs i farms, and adaptedjto general use in this country by the judicious rotes of the American editor. The intel ligent funner will find it very attractive reading. In the comparison between American and English hus bandry, for which it furnishes ample materials, he may obtain many valuable hints for Increasing the product of hie own acres The mental sllinulusglven by the perusal °l such writnge is quite as important ns their more Imme diate purposes. * * *—JV*. Y. Tribune. •i . u ti ffi 00 6 50 6 50 5 00 The work is elegantly printed on thick while paper, from the English stereotype plates, and is neatly bound in emblematic gilt o f various styles. TERMS: When bound In Mu: lln, - Sheep, iloaneorImitation Morocco, Paper covers (hi 4 parts), Thfworfc will be qent by m^U, In paper covers, Free o f Postage, at Ihc following rate*: To any post office not more titan 590 miles dis tant from New York, • - • . $6 00 From 50H to 1,500 in Ijes, n ^ „ 7 00 44 1,5J)0 to 2,500 “ - . . 8 00 QOOD CANVSSING AGENTS WANTED, To whom a liberal discount will be made , LEO.NARD SCOTT & CO , P ublishers , No. 53 Gold eh, corner of Fqltoo i t , New York- Or Derby, Orton A Co,, deoeVs, N. Y« w S. W IL S O N ILL continue to furnish a superior quality of S a s h 9 B l i n d s , a n d D o o r s . House and Sign Painting , Paper Hanging and G lazing . SHOP SOUTH SIDE SENECA STREET, Opposite Derby, Orton & Ca/s, Geneva, April 7, 1852. 10 VENDUE! 7 T HE subscriber will sell at Public Auction, on T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 8 , at the purchased o f you, and vxplalti its merits, at my present office,No 251 Fearl street where I shall remain until the the new building, No. 2!t> is erected. Yours, respectfully : J oseph G. G ilbert . The undersigned invite country merchant* ntul others interested In the preservation of their books from the, (but particularly those having Kleft’s sales In um ?) to call nt the depot 140 Water street, New York, to *e»- the inter, lor o f Mr. Gilbert's safe with the books undisturbed, which he hoskindly permitted to temaiti lor the satisfaction and grnuilicatloii of the public. QCT Orders for Burglar Vroof Vaults, and Vault Doors, promptly and faithfully execiunt, STEARNS A MAIlVIN, (Successors to Rich A Co ) 146 Water street, and comer Avenue A and St Marks Place New Yojk. Owners o f the exclusive right of Rich’s Patent for the whole of tlte United States, and he only makers of Sala mander rates combining both patents, commonly called Rich’s safes, or Wilder’s Salutnnnder safes, (with Rich*# Improvement. 7m3 GENEVA DRUG EMPORIUM. n rrl HE subscriber having refitted hie store yi a JL modern style, and having recently added X J | largely to hi* former stock o f goods, is prepared to o fffti see hi* friends and the public, and exhibit to them a mote choice a- d extensive assortment of goods than Ueretofur kept by him. His stock consists of D r u g s , M e d ic i n e s , C h e m i c a l s , Paints , Oils and Brushes, Dye Stuff$y and Varnish, C m r .p lio n c , B n r i i i u g F l u i d , N u t e & F r u i t , GROCERIES & WINDOW GLASS, Druggists' Glass Ware, Lamps , Flower Incorruptible Teeth, Gold and Tin Foil, SURGICAL & DENTAL INSTRUMENTS. Gold Leaf, Perfumery if Fancy Articles, All of which will be sold either at wholesale or retail, nt fair price*, and warranted to give satisfaction. 80\ Goods sent lo village customers tree of expense, Geneva, 1852 87 A. I). PLATT. February 2d, 1852. H o . 34, W a t e r - s t ! New Arrival of DryGoods! A W. D1TMARS having returned from New York • with a Lot o f New Goods , i* now prepared in offer to the trade some choice bargains, in the line of brocade and plain Silk*, Cashmeres. Merenoe*. Delaines, printed 1’nli- oe*, Alpaca, Bombazine, watem f Silks and watered Poplins. Our Stock I* complete and comprise* all the ar ticles usually kept at Dry ( ood 8 tore*.and at a low rice Thankful for past favors, l hope by strict application to merit a continual ce o f the same. Please call and exam tae our new Goods and satisfy yourselves. Most Respectfully, A. W. DJ VMARS, N. B — \ full Stock of Carpet*, Oil Cloths, Crockery, Looking Ghv*esand Groceries. Geneva, February, 185‘2. 1 O.WILSON & CO IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF EVERV DESCRIPTION OF FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DM HOODS, No 12 Cortland street, (opposite the National and Western Hotels) and extending through to No. 13 Dey street * NEW YORK, I NVITE the attention of the Merchants of Central and Western New York, to one of the most extensive stocks of French, English, German, Belgian and American Dry Goods to be found in New York city, of their own Im portation, and direct from Manufacturers and their agents, at the very lowest market price. Our stock will be kept full at all seasons of the year, and will include a full assortment of H o s ie r y a n d G lo v e s , D ress G o o d s of the choicest designs in market, WHITE GOODS, C l o t h s , C a s s im e r e s , V e s tin g s , MERRIMACK AND COCHECO PRINT- M a n c h e s t e r D e L a i n e s , YANKEE NOTIONS, &c„ &c. We have also the Agency of the celebrated Hoyle's Royal Patent SWANSDOWN SEWING COTTON, the best article in use. We invito the attention of the closest buy ers for Cash. 6 months, and short credit. March, 1S52. 6yl THE LATEST STYLES OF Can be bought cheaper than at any other place in the country, of • DERBY, ORTON & CO. F O B S A LE G E N E V A Mansion House, ull the F u r n i t u r e a n d F i x t u r e s belonging to that Establishment, consisiing of Beds, Bedding, Carpets, Chairs, Tables, Bu-| C H I T I £h TV T TV T V T n T a reaus, Kitchen Furniture, Bar Furniture. &c. I ^ ■** * 1 i E a X V I X f X X XJI X J Also one Horse, one Single Harness- and Bug gy, and one D o u b le Barouche C. S. ACKLEY. Geneva, March 31, 1852. Uw2 A GOOD SECOND-HAND Enquire at this Office. Geneva, March 17, 1352. PIANO-FORTE, 7w4 9 LOST. A LARGE amount of money has beer, lost by persons paying too much for iheir D r y G o o d s a n d F a n c y A r t icles, at different Stores in this town. This Js,undoubtedly true, but many, who are fortunate, hnvo FOUND A place whore they can make a great saving, and get choice omj Ut sirable goods In the bargain. It U decided by all that the place is at C A R R O L L ’S NEW CHEAP STORE, Two doors PRICE #4,621 per BBL., W A R R A N TED GOOD, D e l i v e r e d F r e e o f C h a r g e . March 31, 1852, 9w3 P h y s i c i a n s 9 P r e s c r ip t io n s . C ompounded and put up with correctness and dls- yatcif,iu the-City Drugstore. An experience of nbout tweniy five year* guarantiesaccumr.v in this cepartrm tu. Geneva, March 17, 1852. GEO , P. M O IVItr. T North o f the Post Water Street . Office , T h e W ide W id e W o r ld i n T o w n ! s i 2 I N 2 vols., In 1 do. Gilt, A Buckeye Abroad, by Sam. S. Cox, lllustrat.-d, J A Reel in a Uoltle, Uheever, 1 A Faggot o f French Sticks. Sir F. Head, 1 Revolutions of a Lilera/y Life, Mi*a Milford, 1 Self Deception, iMrs. Ellis—complete, 1 Snlaniier and the Dragon, Shelton, Th#* Sunny Side, Daily Steps towards Heaven, Hood’s Own—No. 5 of Putman's Semi-Monthly LJb. Essays from London Times, and Yellow Plush Papers, Tltackery— Fancy Clo , per vol. Dickens’ Bleak House, No. I, Harper for April and the 3 Philadelphia Magazines. March 20, *52 D E R B Y , O R T O N Sr Co, 3u tit) on 00 00 25 50 2 * <*3 25 fifr 12 T I N , T IN ! T HE subscriber having In his employ a good Tin and Sheet-Iron Workman, is prepared to do all kinds of work in that line hi the best manner and at the lowest price*. JO H N H. T I L L M A N . C a r r i a g e T r i m m i n g s . I\ A M now receiving a full and complete assortment of x Trimming* suitable for Carriage Builders use, all of which.shall be ottered, at low prices. JOHN H. T I L L M S N HE best Snxon, At gin Roman, Trench and Italian V i o l i n a n d V i o i i u c e l l o S t r i n g s , and Guitar Strings, of best floss, not died, sold by tlte bundle, o ral retail, at H.TUCKEK'd MUSIC ROOM&, 4! Semen st., Geneva. 6 A FEW more F r e n c h Clocks^ Gmhi and Alabaster, warranted Perfect Tim t c me Keepers, at 69 E. BARNARD'S jj)AINTS and Oils, all kinds, in any quantity and at the lowest prices, at May 1. A. D PLATT*3. P o p u la r , O p e r a t ic M u sic, F ASHIONABLE Polks, Waltze*, Gorlitzns, mid n large assortment of standard Music, and Musical Works, together with the best Instruction Books, and V a l u a h l e V i l l a g e P r o p e r t y fo r ^ Sale* ON WATER STREET. T HE subscriber offers for sale his Property on the West side of Water st., consisting of the following i l lot 24 feet front by 110 deep, on which ie a good 3 story brick building, finished in first- rate style. 3 lots 20 feet front by 110 deep 4 lots immediately in the rear of the above named, averaging 23 by over a 100 feet. This property is universally acknowledged to be the best located for business, now im. market Trade is gradually butcertainly tend ing in this direction,, and it will be but a year ’or two ere this same property will be in the very centre of acti-veburiness- operations. Terms of* payment easy. Other property will be received in part payment; $2000 may remain on bond and mortgage for four vears WM. G. MONELL. Geneva, March 26, 1S52. 9 F o r S a le, a t a B a r g a in . A CONVENIENT and desirable ri-D w e lling House, situated on William street, a few rods west of Pultney st. Sts* of lot 60 f»et ltOOMS,41 Seneca street. Geneva. N. B. A liberal discount made to and 44 the 'Trade.\ School*. 6 every de.crip.io,. ol' h.i™;?in|: to-.l,» l fr 0 llt. by 260 feet dec|>. Oft w h ich h a choice at wholesale and retail, at II. lU L K E lvS MuSrL | • 1 . . variety ot bruit and Ornameutal trees. Also a good well of water. Possession given on the 1st day of May next, Jf not sold said premises will be to rent, from that date. For terms apply (o P. H. FIELD, of Geneva, or to the subscriber, in the city of Buffalo. 7 March 1.1852. F. P. WOOD. . A m a n d in e . F OR the cure and prevention efehapped hands—a new supply from Kous*el, Philadelphia, ami (04* sale at 11. FARM KLEE’S Drug Je Chemical store, 24 Seneen «f. Citttesy. A FRESH supply of fine Ivory and Self Tipped B.ilr lance Handle Table Cutlery, just received ami for sale by JO H N H. T I L L M A N . F lu id L a m p s . D IFFERENT prices and patterns.—Lamps altered to burn the Fuid at 11 . 1 L«I S Drug and Chemical store, 24 Seneca at. P A T E N T and Enameled Leather and ClotL, D>im- asks, Bows, Moss, Rubber Cloth, fee. &c., a good a*- surtment crvu.uj.ways be fomid ui Ji. H. TILLMAN'S T r a c y F e m a l e In s t it u t e . No. 33 Alexander st , Rochester, N . Y . T HE Summer Term o f this Institution will commence Wednesday, April 14. The year Is divided into three terms »# fourteen weeks each. Board per year. ; per term. $27. Tuition, $4 to $ 8 . Exirn charges for Ancient and Modem Languages, Music, Drawing, and Painting. All bills are made payable in advance. For particulars address LIK-ILIA TRACY, Principal, Rochester, March 18. 1852. lldtiwJ' O ffice R o c la e a t c r Sc S y r a e n n e R . R ♦ C o . . C anandaigua , 22d March, 1852. N o t i « e . - 4 t l i I n s t a l l m e n t . A C A L L of Ten Dollar* on each share of the unfilled Sine* ot this Company has been made by reeolniion of the Board of Directors, payable on the 20th day ol Ap il next. Tlte payments may be made to the credit of * Charles Seymour,'Treasurer, at the offices of Me**r*. Duncan, Sherman & Co , New Y ork ; Messrs J, C. Thayer & Bro tlor, Boston; Bank of SyracUFe; Bank o f Auburn; the Rochester City Bank, or at this office. Certificates of Deposit in the above named offices, to be forivarded to thisoffice. CHARLES SEYMOUR, 1108w4 Treasurer. F l o u r a n d A p p le B a r r e ls. F OR SALE, hv iho subscriber, at tbe White Spring Mills*2.0,1)0 Flour and Apple Barrel*, well seasoncd^atv.l of iho best quality. Apply nt ttho Mills. R. H. MORRIK. E M P I R E S A L O O N , STUM P & SM ITH H AVING entered Into a co-partnership, will hereafter be found al the old Maud ol Ed. Smith, opposite the Temperance House, ready and happy lo wait on all who may favor them with a call. W a r m M e a ls an d C o ld B u n c h ) and every thing usually found at an establishment of the kind, may be had on the shortest nonce and In the best stylo. Call and see us. T o F a r m e r * —They will pay the highest Cosh price ftir Butter, Eggs, Lard, Apple*. Potatoes, fee. 7y C. STUMP. March 15, 1852. E. A.SMITH, IM P O R T A N T N E W S IN ADVANCE OF TH E M A ILS! T HE Great Main(e) Question Is unanimously decid ed. that H o w a r d * la g g * » N e w s O ffice. IfO. 1 0 Seneca Street , Express Office, 1* the place to purchase or subscribe for the Dally. Semi Weekly, or Weekly TRIBUNE, HERALD, EXPRESS and TIMES. Also, otbdc. New York, Philadelphia ond. Ooeieo Weeklies, ’ I NEW YORK DAILY PAPERS. DAILY TRIBUNE, HERALD, “ TIMES, nnd other weekly and semi weekly Papers, lelivered to subscribers Jut their residences, in advance of the mail. DERBY, ORTON & CO. » G e n e v a G y n in a s s iu m , F OR jecreation, and to h*dp in the good work of keeping the u Harp of thousand strings in tune.” The Proprietor has re-fitied his Bowling Sa loon in a neat and pleasing manner, and will endeavor to keep it so. that it may be a quiet and heatlhful resort to persons of sedentary hebits, and those who love innocent excersise. Open from 7 o’clock to 6 during the day. From 7 to 10 1-2 in the evening, Please call Gentlemen, be healthy and happy. Water Street south of Franklin House. ______________________________7w4 CARPET ROOM, AT NO. 8 8 SE N E C A ST R E E T . J W. SMITH & Co. have on hand-a full • supply of three-ply* Ingrain* and com mon Carpets. Also Oil Cloth, Matting, Drug- getts, &c., &c. Geneva, March 10th, 1852 TO LE T . T HE subscriber proposes to let, on leasonable terms, a commodious two-story Dwelling House, a barn, and 8 acres of Land, with a1- good Apple Orchard, and some Peach and; Pear trees, situated in the town of Seneca,. Ontario county, near tbe Canandaigua and# [ .Jefferson Railroad, about 4 miles from Bethel 5 from Bellona. and about (>j from Geneva, within less than a mile from the Geneva and Kushvtlle Plankroafl. A small family would; be preferred. % Seneca, March 15, 1852. 5. TOPPING;; L a n d for Sale. T HE subscriber offer*for sale, or inexchangefor land inthi* vici nity, the following described tract of land, to wit/ Lot No. 8, in Pino Grove township, Warren county, Pa., contain! 425 acre* of land, about 60 acres of which U HA* proved; and a good log-house and fturoe-hant erected thereon. It will bo mid together, or in lots to suit purchaser^. Enquire oj K ipdkk & B r ad f o r d , or of JOHN SMITH, Geneva, April 30, *51. ( Pultney st. FO B SA L E , GOOD BRICK DWELLING HOUSE, fronting on Geneva st., the lot extending back to Gene see st. About 50 fruit trees, of many c-hoice varieties, and in a thrifty con« dition, are on the place. Enquire of Dr. D. O. C rane . 61 Geneva, April 30. 1851. H o u s e s for Sale. « High E s s e n c e LYONxS o f J a m i e a G inger, A N E i V preparation<>fsuperlative m*Tit,for all diseases ot the Stoofiach, Rheumatism, Cholic, Cramps, Gout, etc. Also for culinary purposes it has no equal in flavoring Syrups, Jellies and summer beverages. Four States have awarded it their highest premiums. Agency at the City Drug Store. March 10, 1852 G. P. MOWRY i __ S a r s a p a r illa . f110W NSEND,S,Guyeott,e, Palroe^a.ReHy^s JL e Webster’*,and <rtber prepWtioneOf S a m O N Elm, Main, William, streets. Also* t?se LARGE BRICK HOUSE on the Lake Road, X5SBSB-formerly called 4<SportmaiVs Hall/* with nbout Seventeen Acres of Land. Also, a farm containing 53 Acres of Land, on the Pre emption road north of the widow Dobbin's place, will be sold on favorahte terms If for soon, by H, H* G Q, SE E^XB/ Geneva, FqX)*, J653. srr r r f VH. part1Itt,for sale by tLVAUMBLeg' PQIt SALE, T HH} rosidnnee of LieRt.JTW S wift , beautifully situated on the bank of Seneca Lake,tn the south part of lln* village of Gene- For tonne and other particulars, apply ta KIDDER ^ BRADFORD, G w y ^ D e c . 3 > y K c /: r* *- ^ .t 5 yp - i :■ , , aj 1 1 * j „ in*.. I
