{ title: 'St. Lawrence Republican. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1833-1858, August 18, 1857, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1857-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1857-08-18/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1857-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031401/1857-08-18/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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Hff*ij^yfrrji\yy;h 'is Political Action. At a Republican County Convention, held at tha Court House in Canton, on th*ith \ \ Sentember, 1856, the foUowmg'r^uHffl»V passed: **^ M| \Eesolved That this Convention'concei|ea to the Corresponding Committees of the;|ever|| As- sembly Districts of tins Coun% th^ghtj^ica\ Assembly District Conventions in their respective Piatricts, for the purpose of nominating Members of Assembly, and electing Delegates to all future Judicial, Senatorial, Congressional \and State Con- Yentions^Bnd it shall be—their duty to-callthe- t WEEKLY CIBCUa^ATION, fWBHT»-S1VB HUNDRED OQjPIHS. B. HiteheoejR, It. W. ISaotaon, X &.StUwall, xoBoas am> ntcmnrceia. : TERMS: OftE DOLLAK PER YEAR, , - INVARIABLE I N ADYAflO*, I TUESDAY, AUGUST 18, 1857. • tar important to Aaverts**«*v-3Hj* St. .ijnaxcc Straucui tas by fir the Iai*>t SgFjJ; Son of any Paper in St Lawrence Conn* or North- , New Yort-_^ • HP* To our PnAronav--tor the , , .' *roidint misapprehension, OM^f 1 **\ ™ 0I1 the • mind* that thii sign CO »tf!EP<»l t « «¥ ^subseri- ; oaoer. Indicates that the One for which «f\.™\S*. ! SThaslifci has expixea-in other word., that the (OhaorJption money liumi out. • ««™» SSTTOC^-W where the parties are not ' fsStftaowfb7to iS^eto. oTaS&taMish- by .pprored references «°a- guarantees. .g|_ tar- Ne> notice can 1M> talwn of anon- wSana e«mn»ni»tc*tion«.-WhateTerli in- t^eVforin»rti?n Inthe te.LAW.MO.RnOTucAa am ?beMttantieated by the tfame and adaiTOOf the S?notsSeasarOy for publication, tmt uagoar- antyof the writer'sgood faith. Weoannotundertake to return rejected Oomnronieationt, I • see Tblrd and Fourth Paget. jgpTO PBINTERa A Paper Ware House, i+m AT 0GDESSBHB6H, N. Y. O -^WVSG TO FREQUENT CALLS MAI upon ra in the Paper line, we have determii hereafter to keep constantly on hand agood .apply of Newspaper, Boot Demy, FoUo Port, «»t Cap. Let- ter, NoteT AssorteiColots for Printers'Jobbing, Man- Ilia Wiroping, an* Card Boards of all Colors, quall- ue. and ttickness. We have now on hand, for Bale, oO Beams News Prtotf.Su by 464 15 Beams Book PAPer, 24 by SS. , 15 Beams Bonnie Medium (assorted colors and tints) a choice article. 60 Beano Kat Cap, (wove * laid) Bloe and White. • 94 Beams Pemy, (white-.) 6 Beams Kat Post, (white.) Lot of Manilla Wrapping. A choice lot of Glased Paper for Labels, Boot and Pamphlet Covers, (assorted colors.) 100 Beams News Print, same stes and quality as the RSPUBUOAH. SO Beams Folio Post, (white and blue.) 1500 Sheets Enameled and Surface Card Board, 92 by 23, of all Colors, qualities and thickness. A lot of Letter, Note, Foolscap, Broad Mourn- ing, Superfine, *c , 4c Also, a large lot of jNewB* Book and Colored Inks, from 85 Cents to Three Dollars per pound. Printer's Varnish and Siling for Printing in Bronte. PL Y WHEEL. One of Hos * Go's best PLT-WHEEIS, diameter 8 feet 4 niches. Terms exceedingly low. HITCHCOCK, HLL0TS0N A STILWELL. Office Si. HWBESCB BacroaucAH, I Ogdensburgh, May 1, 13S.I- f 28-tf. « Fo r FTresidewt, in I860, JOHN C. FREMONT, Of California. I Oar Next Fain. The \ St. Lawrence International, Agricultur- al and Mechanical Society,\ will hold its next Annual Rur at OGDENSBUKGH—September 9th, 10th and 11th, 1857.—Address by Hon. JAJISS B. JTKKAK, of Saratoga Springs. The \St. Lawrence County Agricultural So- ciety\ will hold its next Annual Fair at OAXTON —September nth , 18th and 19th, 1851:—Ad- dress, by Hon. CALVIN T. HCLBCRO, of Brasher Falls. Republican Stats Convention. At a Meeting of the Ecpnbiican State Committee, held at Saratoga Springs, on tie SSd day of July, 1857, the SSd day of September Was- \agreed upon as the time for notdinf the next-- Stale Convention, as will be seen by the following notice;— The*BepabBean Electors of the State of New York are reqnested to choose two delegates from each Assembly District to meet in BTATE~COHVENTION in the CITY OP SYRACUSE, on WEDNESDAY, the SSd day of 8EP- TIHBK&-'next, at. 12 o'clock, noon, for the .purpose of presenting Candidates to be supported tor the Offices of gMBMAETOrSTA'rE.COsfP^aoLLEa.TBJBAsrjBEB, ATTOBSBT-SrorEBAL, STATE EHQ1BEEB arid SOB: VBSOB, one JUDGE OOOBS OP APPEALS, one CA- NAL OQMMJS810NBB, and one STATE PBBON IN- SPECTOR. * EDWIN D. MORGAN, JAMES B. TAXLOBj D, DUDLEY HELPf*-^ _i JOHN L. 80B00LCBAIT-, JOSEPH DAYIS-,-*- } Albany. J^M.iKJJAYHJgOS, ! ABBABAKB^llS, (-,- JAMKtOBSYm t aoT - E7gie*g^g K r- , ^l B flafcv LEVI DBOnCK, Einghanipton. l»cSfeg« }s ' m g..MvJPPHQPSH3,Medina. SAMJfJHrp.ALCBy,Boehia»r.,, . , (S?Q. BTOyARlyt^ATOtag^Wyoming Co. . CI^RKBB,COCHE*Nl,8clienecuay. WM. A. WHEELIE,.M:aloiie, FranUln Co. rHEHEY H.-BDECHABK, Onefdi Co. -. Bepubllcaii State Committee. Arre»te4 ttrr. • Su»picioti—and - Three men, pass®©^5 VSaMotiduOuem, from llontreaT to this plgssjtere arrested on sus- picion, last Wednesday evening oi being piek- p^tet%t**e*r*J state roonnrftATlni^fettjKvided ori tiiat viSel's^sgssge npl ThejVet^cpn^n.ed. : in the Iockvup, bqt the examination iailed to de- velop© proo& of gqilvatul'^ey #ere set nt lib* erty otl tivSstf morning. They were weftdte*- 5B» following 4a,the oflicial list of the Assembly District Committers: .-\ ff H*t^fJ3)lB|K10J'. a V. Judd, F. B. H. Hitchcock, and Stillman -Foote, Ogdensburgh; C, H. Q>mgne, Fowler, and George B. Wtast<s»,-Goir*ernefir. SECOND ASSEUBLT DILTRI0T. Jno. F. Ames, S- E. Clark, and Joseph Brodie. TH1BD ASSEMBLY DISTRICT. ' C. 6. Tappan, Potsdam; O. D. Edgerton, Brasher Falls; G. B. Andrews, Masaena; Silas Hawley, Colton; X p. Brooks, Parishville. As the BepoMcan State Committee hays al- ready published their call for a State Convention of Two Delegates from each Assembly District in &e State, to meet at Syracuse on the 2Sd day of September, next, the necessity of prompt action on the part of the District Committees is apparent We tmst tint they will lose no time in complying with the requirements of the above resolution. Monetary Affidra in Canada. SHE DECIMAL CURRENCY. The Provincial Legislature of Canada, having, passed «n Act requiring all the accounts of that government to be kept in Dollars and Cents alter the ;first day of January, 1858, the following Banks have given formal notice that all Bills or Note* intended for discount or collection, and fall- ing due on and after the first day of January next, be expressed in Dollars and Cents. They have likewise given notice, that all Checks, and other Forms, in use for Banking purposes, be adapted to the Decimal System. For the Bank of Montreal—D. DAVIDSON, CasWer. For the Bank of British North America—TBOS. PiTTON, General Manager. For the Commercial Bank ot ^anada^-C. S. Boss, Cashier. For the Bank of Upper Canada—THOMAS G. Rin- oui, Cashier. For the City Bank—F. MACCOLLOCH, Cashier. For the Quebec Bank—C. GEIHISGS, Cashier. For the Gore. Bank, A- STEYKSS, President For La Banque du Pesple — B. H. LKMOISE,- Cashier. For Molson's Bank—WILLIAM MOLSON, Presid- ent. For the Bank of Toronto — A CASCK&OS, Cashier. For the Niagara District Bank — THOMAS B. MKBRITT, Vice-President. i Situated as we are, upon the frontier, with a population having daily'large transactions in Ca- nada, we have deemed this matter of sufficient im- portance to give it the advantage of the wMe cir- culation of our paper. For years we have been excessively annoyed t y the, to us, everlastingly awkward currency of our Canadian neighbors, and wehail their promised advent to the common-sense regimen of dollars and cents in their monetary af- fairs, with real satisfaction. For ourselves, we shall bid farewell to pounds, shillings, pence and farthings, with spirits quite elated, and for the whole fraternity of \ sous,\ and \ penny tokens,'' innumerable in multitude, infinite in places, and abounding in all conceivable shades of small value, with which our neighbors were wont to fill onr hands, whenever we gave them pieces of sil- ver to change, we shall be ready at a moment's notice to pronounce a cheerful and long good-by. Gleanings. WANING OP MOHAMMEDISM. Again we turn and dip in the Orient It is im- possible to look long into any book of Travels among Moslems and not see numerous indications of the waning of the Crescent as a Power and a Faith. Not very remote was the time, when, throughout all the lands of the Mussulman, each morning, at that first moment before the full dawn, when \ a man could distinguish between a white thread and a black one,\ the call to prayer from the minarets' tops, would break the slum- bers of the faithful, and cause every knee to be bent Now, he hears the call, indeed, but instead of rousing from \ his half-drunken sleep, stupified with tiaxhM, he damns the Muezzin, and turns over to deeper slumber.\ This is most especially true of those living on the great thoroughfares of travel, or adjacent to the English possessions in the East The attrition, for good or for evil, is producing its effect. Day-light is entering—the shadows are fleeing apace. \ Men are now liv- ing,\ says Mr. PRIME, in his \Boat Life in Egypt,\ \ who will see the Crescent disappear from the valley of the Nile, and who will build their houses from the sacred stones of the mighti- est mosques in Gtand Cairo.\ Of this boat crew of nineteen, only three remembered and observed 'either of the three daily appointed seasons of prayer. Of the Mussulman, four-fifths, or five- fittha are infidels.\ SABBATHS AND SHOOTING. Pelicans abunded on Sundays when the travel- lers did not shoot Then follows some very nat- ural thoughts on the abundance of game on that day, we cannot forbear copying : ,\ Every one knows that an American crow is thoroughly ac- quainted with the succession of days, and the re- tarn of the seventh brings him down with fearless boldness on the corn fie]d._ It would be difficult to suppose that in this worse than heathen land, where the Sabbath is unknown, the birds keep the run of the day; arid yet, It was a stubborn fact, that every Sunday, on the river, the game\ was not only more plentiful than on other days,' but approached the. boat as fearlessly as if the animals knew that we kept the day of rest\ RAIN IN EGYPT. . \Norain.ialJaltt.Egjrpt (jjke ,j, e mythical Maelstrom on the coast pfVNorway,) disappears when investigated. \ I have seen,\ says Mr. Pmsi»% \o n the Site, sixty miles above Cairo, as bard a rain shower as oue is apt to see in Amer- ica. It is true that this is not a freqttent occur- rence, but there & more or less of rain in Upper £iid Lower Egypt every year.\ ;|jb^febT&S fei&wav |*oJ.if innocent, must hate ^Jay'waj^lll^ieeiilg^Badet *• night'*. lodging in,the. lock-op,, under the surveillance of poDce-cOBStablesiad the august'ceremonies o f Polite ''Cb<trft i NB»^o«J. j for* the,«^aw&nelibV who BMestjBTerj comniunity, and Uve by thimble* riggmg.tock-pickiDg.Arid Ahop-lifusg. • Van . Aflrfrargn ArOeA ; MenagerI* aad - Circwt; 0M-'c^»^t^^S%* B itf B 4 J |u S e «&«£» to exhibit i n thft.PiB«gA«iE''Brockvule, , oa Friday, AoguatSl, 1857—silerirooti and evening, and at T^Angfs^H. t bition Of ^ada iatob p held Una jettftuirp^eag oo the 16th, 17 th, and 18&. daj» of S4»tW*«.: • Ibey .offer *6,600 in •* JO.MI..V . Th* Fire Comnmlftit Preaeott are to have » saaavtVuTage on toe 2Ctb inrUnt Thayhate extet^BSisaaBiwlto tan*? feno w ; firemen of Ogdw«bar»& Jo* Covington, Maione, and*«t#«^- f: 5^ : lKttt, Mr. Sowar* W6^,:of\1^ e a< s ^.ii'.t4 provkWtlw tableWtht.oftawioiv That makes tSe rtjfrwatoents part of th* enWrUJaBienti pat at«4fecertainty. -/ -: \\/ •'; •' -\-\-- :•>-.•• '. --fl^oiaiiale^bk.;,.-,'•,;; iadpi £&*£ of this t5Bage W.^ftatoa, 6®» aotce enoro»»i3 gooaeBertie% wliej In fci» . gKtka,. which in. size might compare! weOwilh paltet'a eg©.\ ThelrL-tii^iijftrfliica averaged afamf Si-focjaj me\ atdi lh«ir t«|fii,*M th pro* piationtotheicdfsuatTtreBca;- <*No#, Ihe^fore, b«StkaoirBf, H ttiAt. w* »p«*k & «.!•# KBifings,. frow the \tfer*a>M^ JWJX*. mxl 8prm,g. Maaacal Ij&rfrowttoa,. W« trosiid eaB the) aatwueo Of our ekiaro, to til* «4rv»rttf .wat <rf rrataswor Scum or, to an. odkavpartofoorpapw. H« bA» leased tod a^t. iy 8ttad up tha room kataly amtfM by ta« Judaaa Baak, ocpnaira taw 8a. Uwnso* Botrt, «WtWwfb« tiinnlteanai wnoartd«s1- r«e* of taMag VaMotat on tW P1*oo-f«ru, Gaiaar, ar VtosVa. Tkoaa daariag iaatrvoaksa on atthnr aftast alsw^aas.tasMtrwaiaja^wBaavfaa » gira Urn a oaB. ; Pott-StrSW—^ll Bight f ; Mr. BCITOK has completed his^ob of Macadam- feifig JV»d-Street. To^He eye, tlie work; 'seerus (obJtte beeu.dfliiefaittmiBy,aud all our citizens speak in the highest terms of his fidelity. The SVnsUes, we believe, have not yet passed for- |S^ J b!r&rrtftB W0rk» but tbat it will meet thrfr feP\*^i Wd warm commendation, scarcely ad- n4*,ot«,doj,hU i - Jhf atsnesiwere .all bWke&in theTOadiaodj^nja res^eriag iisbfid'slild compact,' So wa latve jinothe* good roaditoy ppened, ^li'ron^ our YU]|uje,„ Wiib. the abatemeni of .onei tatre-crn^o sidewalk, fentStreet taffl have tiotb-' tag left to pain the gjghtj \Hessts. Trustees, keep' fliat ball to aiofloti. '.'\[••' -\ '..^* \f* * 9VWf^rf'^i Altera, ,:\| MMrt>means •- • • •-•> ••••> ,->.lf j Beibgonff Of Ae-Iwiiiblsst, aiiof ,> njoj»i*^i|^ fe^&|,memtieirs ofthe_'\ Fur^mpanj B ^o£%. ; dejbsb'urgti,whose,exploito have been watchad, *itb such Argns^yea by tits Bofa Jimnai',^ . fOttld jnst Dftg- fe^fjdir^ wtiW; sireitm \oa;t; left, Ae mighty St .Lawrenco for the rapid* and atnunsitieB of the Baequette. U they toottbe Grasae, was H BOta little or?f« \ 'lUmmt±, Augait 10,1BK. The want&g SnmnjaPluove* jfa* A 8»5Sl re .Wntehm«^a§fs^.K||ly |«&1I-' gouaWeep. Thljlarm-birdajjjile g||ierinMn ||rg e flopks uponjlne highest rdioB, and practtelng iheir,46nhg pre|arato|^;<to thejj journey siath- >irar%ttid intWday^la no#ity of tneHPIow tribe will bid us good-by till another Spring. The season of Summer is waning. The Martins tell us so, and thev never deceivo uSjjJr flatter us with false hopes, ,. • I..TL 1>«S«I'\I'—-f—* . Military Encaropement ^ Gen. Joon has ordered the encampment of the SSd and 84th Begiments at \ Camp Blake,\ in the town of Norfolk; on the-*rrm- of B. M. SHIPAED, Esq. Tbey are tosgodntoBnoampmenton Monday, the Slst instauMad remain for six days, on duty. Pie Kite. The Sabbath School Children of the Methodist denomination. Are to have a Pic Nic on the bank of the St Lawrence tovter, above this place, on Wednesday, the 28th of September, instant — *. » Tha Old Grist IHU1. Mr. PAYNS is rapidly repairing the injuries of the late fire, and win soon have his mill again in running order. — ' •«••* Imperfect Mail Arrangements. ; [Proia the Boston BeeJ The article which we published a few daysfiince in regard to the inefficient management.of the Post Office Department, and which has been ex- tensively copied by the press, seems t o have stir- red up the ofnaiala at Washington to a degree. The National Intelligencer copies our article, and then attempts a sort of defence of the Depart- ment, though it evidently haa.no confidence in its ability, to explain or defend the inefficiency and mismanagement of the Post Office officials. The inteUjpencersays:^^ * • \Wa find an article on this subject in the Bos- ton Bee of a late date, to which our attention has been called from a respectable quarter, and which we deem worthy of'some explanation, as well in justice to the Post-Ofnce Department as for the information of the v public The Bee says:— \ The inefficiency of the postal arrangements in this country is well known. It costs an enor- mous Bum of money annually to maintain the Post Office Department, its expenditunea always ex- ceeding its Income; and yet with.all this the pub- lic are not well served, nor is the business man- aged with half the accuracy, dispatch, and effi- ciency which characterizes any well conducted privatesenterprise. The whole system is a lum- bering one, unequal in its burdens, slow in its processes, and it tails to meet the wantsof the pub- lic, for whose benefit alone it shonld exist There are various and frequent causes of complaint\ That irregularities occur daily in the mail ser- vice in some part of our widely-extended conn- try, and always will occur, giving rise to com- plaints, is not to be doubted ; but, as to the inef- ficiency of the Post Office Department and the value to the public of our postal system, this wri- ter's views do not accord with those-entertained generally by intelligent individuals. ( \ The mails are not transported with - as much regularity and speed as merchandise is conveyed bv expresses* no plan yet devised has rendered the mail a sale medium for transmitting money, and the tosses are numerous and generally irre- mediable-, the distribution offices and the mail agents divide with each other the responsibility of detaining letters longer on the routes than they should be, and often local postmasters manage their business as though they conceived the office to have been created rather for their personal ad- vantage than fbr the accommodation of the pub- lic. Great favoritism is Bhowu sometimes in the awarding of mail contracts, and certain sections of the country are muoh favored while others are subjected to great disabilities.\ We understand that all cases of dereliction on the part of postmasters is severely rebuked by the Department It emphatically denies that the above assertions can be established. They therefore are to be discredited unless specially proven. The answer to our first charge is, as will be seen, general and amounts to absolutely noth- ing in defence of the Department That the mails are unnecessarily irregular, late in their delivery, and badly managed, every business man in the country well knows, and to say that onr ideas are singular on this subject is to utter simple non- sense. Read the expositions made by Mr. Bates and Mr. Miles on the inefficiency of the mail ar- rangements in this country, or ask any man who has any considerable correspondence, and then say whether our criticism is too severe. As to the second rejoinder, it is weaker than the first Of what avails is it to say that the derelictions of postmasters are rebuked by the Department, so long as the evils are not remedied ? What if the assertions we make are not specially proven— that does not make them untrue. But they can be proved. When a Boston merchant commits a package to the care of an expressman, It reaches its destination at the earliest possible moment, ac- cidents excepted. It is not so with the letters sent by mail, for in numberless instances they are hours or days behind time, are missent, or never delivered -at all. This is well known, and re- quires nO Cited cases to establish its truthfulness. That the mail is not rendered as safe a mode of transmitting moneys, as the expresses or private hands, will not be denied by any Post Office offi- cial. The special agents employed to detect mail robbers can give- ample testimony on this point, and the hundreds of people who annually lose money by the inefficiency of the mail arrange- ments, can give strong corroboration of all we said. The practice of detaining letters between mail agents on the railway routes and the distri- bution offices is well known to all those who are familiar with theisubjeet To illustrate : the mail agent between Boston and Burlington, Vermont, has no time to assort the mail matter for points north and west What does 1 he do ? Why he just puts into the Burlington 1 office, all together, the letters for all places on the Hue to Ogdens- burgh and places beyond, does the aalne with all for Montreal and that vicinity, the saute for North- ern Vermont; this throws die labor of assorting and distributing opon the office at Burlington, and often it is unavoidable that mail matter Ilea over for a day. That local postmasters do man- age their business to suit themselves and not the pnblic, is notorious, and in some cases it is scan- dalous. We have knbwn an Irish postmaster to refuse to deliver mail inutter to persons who were not of his political faith, to close his office at hours trhich would incommbdo the' public, and we could go on sjiecifying a variety of ways in which these Officials, clothed with a little brief authority, coh- trive to magnify their own Importance to the great annoyance of the community. That the De- partment «t Washington does show favoritism, needs no proof. The Southern section of the Vaiou has, and always has had just what it asked, and we? of the North pay for their accommoda- tions. ' It is simple •blufrandj nonsense for the De- partment to pretend that the business is managed In the most efficient and befit manner. We do not say that it is not the fault of the system rattier than of the dfficiuig, but the faults exist, and they are-glaring and patent to every observer. -,V7}tn regard to the; particular case wbiiili \we Instanced in our previous article of;; the gross blunder com- mitted by the Department -in putting the mail from Lake Clmtnpliiiuto Ogdensborgb, K.;\X\ .on a.tri-Wee^lrlineof did staEe-ctaehei anil in ire- lation to all the excuses which the Department, through the InteiSgeneir attetepts to moke for this stupid mianiamjgenie'nt, it B enough! to say that the Department are about retoedying tiiat thing forthwith. Our >artleTe, or ^ihefchihf else, has w«ked*them tip, and they have set about c«£ reeling that case,6f blundering. <Vle are eTatTif we have accomplished so 'touch of needed reform, and wish we could; do as efficient service In any other instance of Post Office mtemtfnai AviBiii, and-'withthe success w.Mcb'bia jnat: m havee s >^^.4T|wdyl De^ among; M. PKMQTJOD. j ^ F«mi^ £«acU ia th* Watt. j Oar readers have nd doubt, whiteglancing over t^eria^tMro».ad^eitwementA in otir paper, been a|Sta^.bj«46e ; I,a»»^d«i' acr&'of -^.ottered? t|»t.y*tj> $e : . l^ib& Ojnf»t J^« JU^ Cj^; S f, ^,tai^>tofio4naoi» iofeted bjpttifc s apany, ceaaea to DO inemfibfe, when we con- *g$* the/; tet, that'«qr Gqvftfoinaai, j n '^, o f ajdlDg iae\ b^*wction of 4n» Rail %»& ^cheir- ttomWetMigrjBit; fhe»w*landavwei*eW»#j are among th« richest' and; most fertile in the Jm4 »n3/ : ^bey• ex^'W.Jforat-East'afldr. $«tM*e»i [ 't*wagb. the mlddte^he,^!^ »• the sjxtron* Sooth, *nd\ witte^ntlyinetift i variety of clirnata. which tSw jadiciQus purchaser <» iietlfer can 1tu»J»g06d \account Tji^^land* m *»teng ai front f9 to .tso pet «tf,,'*Htb. * ^•«*WAl*i»for eatfctorn. Fawons buying Ottsra**, »*a-req»ir«J 8> giv#notea at 5 t 3, 4. 6 a|*# year*. »«d caretalty the Corapaoy'a ad vertaemeot,oa tW uUud«o( tbl»day»fcmrt- tiCA*, all *% was ,*, gBfog igr^ w.-m*ke ** ywtradvt, ytmaiMttt ho»e». . ^ p#rrr BoM a OU|lMr „ Tbla vwaet fas* hew haaM <xn npoo a ralhrty --^^atraia^taoedirp-^wistsv^aBCTab^thinf iaaiwa aad «u o f thick «ak and *a» piank, and at ••^raawia^lwtwaaaiOgstaBs^ia^aa^^ Attkarankahavwkaa* atoppwd, as. aka iawow MrtreafMsdcwfek aawbettiM*. iaa aff>»»r« •9 ran batter tkMfvar. The Os»egatchieTroMbgCh}hof Ogdeusburgh have resolved to give four'''d^jtJ^tM^ ^ 6 ' Empire Course, Ogdensburgh, oft Sejpjeniber;22d, 23d, a4th, and 26th, on which occasion ftej are going to offer the following liberal purse* fortM- niiig and trotSn'g; horses:, • ,-•.••$ *.JiBW- ! -i>ay--»5o. • ' • * «w' • <3peh't^ alt TfoftMglj&rses owned !n'*dgt6ls^ burgh. Mile heat?, best 8 in 6 to harness. !»-i. SECOND PAY-HCKDUe RACE~»350. J. - ©pen to.aH hOTBes. Tbree s^fthnrdlee, Sf feet .mgh^onettite^r^eat To carry IslB lh i S^ame day angihgRnnTjieifer^rp^ing Hoises,of \en to all horses owned in St Jjjjr- r80 **. , l*»!^ .«\d U¥*#i.ofJohnajown, 8,,^.-^ ^^^heMy^a^dy ^ th* m^nair^. Fe^ipo|te ig|Ogdegst«S0»^ »fiere.te;waa re>redj;:|jlly kno^rtnd a^m~^ TKfe'grja»| Eaatarn. \*v\ V <» i • 'J We were shown a few days since an engraving of the monster steamship Cheat Eastern, the prapBTtjCotthe. Eastern Steam Navngiion Com- pany, incorporated by Royal Chafteri The ca- pital ofthe Company ia $6,000,000, in shares of, $100 each, with power to increase the capital.to $10,000 ( 0o6.» > 'i . ' • ' ' ' • J ' The following is thejmmute and interesting de. scription of this vessel, the success of which will be watched with intense interest, because It lathe most gigantic experiment in navigation upon re- cord : The Great Eastern was designed by Isainbard Kingdom Brunei, Esq., F-R.S. The ship and paddle engines are building by Messrs. Scott, Bus- sell & Co., at Millwall, on the river Thames; and the screw engines by Messrs. James Watt & Co., Soho 'Works, Birmingham. The principal'dimensions of the ship, her capa- city and power, are as follows : Length (rather more than the eighth of a mile),.. 680 feet Breadth, 88 \ Depth from deck to keel, 60 \ Length of'prinoipal saloons, 400 \ Number of decks '. 4 Tonnage, , 22,600 tons. To carry coals and cargo, 18,000 \ Nominal power of paddle engines,. 1,000 horses. \ ' \ screw \ 1,600 \ Number of cylinders of paddle en- gines, 4 Diameter of cylinders, 74 inches, Lengbt of stroke, 14 ft 6 inches- Draft of water (laden) 30 feet \ \ (light) 20 \ To carry 800 1st class 1 \ 2,000 2d \ V Total, 4,000 pasa'gers. \ 1,200 3d \ ) \ Troops, without other passengers, 10,000 Weight of iron used in construction, about 7,000 tons. The speed of the vessel is estimated by Mr. Brunei at fifteen knots an hour, without diminu- tion and without cessation, under any weather; a speed which would accomplish the voyage be- tween England and India, by the Cape, in from thirty to thirty-three days; and between England and Australia, in from thirty-three to thirty-six days. V The mode proposed for launching the vessel is as follows : In constructing the foundation of the floor on which the ship is being built, provision is made at two points to insure sufficient strength to bear the whole weight ot the ship when comple- ted. At these two points, when the launching has to be effected, two cradles will be introduced, and the entire fabric will be lowered down gradu- ally to low water-mark, whence, on the ensuing tide, the vessel will be floated off. One peculiarity of this ship is that her deck will be flush, except for cabin entrances and similar purposes, so that her great length will af- ford the passengers a promenade of more than a quarter of a mile round the deck, which, from the magnitude of the vessel, ought to be at all times free from shipping water. ^Intimately connected with the appearance of the ship, is her rig, and added thereto, her motive power. In no ship have the chances of accident been so much studied as in the Great Eastern. Her provision against such contingencies may be thus stated : 1, An Inner and outer skin in com- partments ; 2, Water-tight bulk heads ; 8, Ample masts and sails , 4, Paddle-wheels; 5, Screw pro- peller. With regard to motive power, the wind will be made available, and for this purpose the vessel will be provided with seven masts. The centre masts will be the principal, these will be crossed by yards, as in a line-of battle ship; the other masts will be smaller in size. The sails will be of an effective but simple character. It is, however, in respect of its steam power, that this vessel will be most distinguished, com^ bining, as it does, both the paddle-wheel and the screw. The engines are incomparably larger than any hitherto made for marine purposes^nd their actual power will be far greater than\ ^heir nom- indl power already stated. Tbey will be placed in different parts of the ship, and be entirely inde- pendent of each other. The vessel will have ten boilers, and five funnels; and each boiler can be cut off from its neighbor, and used or not, as de- sired. The boilers will be placed longitudinally along the centre of the ship ; and it will give some idea of their generative power, when it is stated that every boiler will have ten furnaces, thus giv- ing to the whole no less than one hundred fur- naces. The luel to be used will be anthracite coal The paddle engines are direct, acting witb os- cillating cylinders, and ate constructed on the dis- connecting principle, in order that tbey may be used jointly or separately, so that both, or either of the paddle-wheels, can be put in independent motion. The diameter, of the paddle-wheels will be sixty feet There are few points connected with a paddle- wheel steamer more important than the diameter of the wheel; six inches, more or less, in many cases, altogether changing the character of the vessel for speed. A consideration of the light and heavy draft of water of this ship .will show the real difficulty in the way of the designer. ' The vessel will draw ten feet less when light than when she is laden ; and the great lift of wa- ter at the deepest immersion of the wheel is, in itself, on important consideration. The screw propeller will be twenty-four feet in diameter; it will be placed at the stern of the ves- sel, and worked in the usual manner. The best terms to describe the build is by stat- ing that there is an inner and outer skin.—The space between the outer and inner akin, or ship, is two feet ten inches. These skins are united to each other by longitudinal webs or girders form- ed of plate and angle iron. There are 17 of these webs on each side of the ship, which run the* en- tire length of the vessel; and they are placed at such distances as to extend upwards at intervals of about three feet; from the keel to the main deck; and they are again closed up in lengths varying from twenty to sixty feet Thus the outer and the inner ships are-joined together by means of a great number of water-tight webs or cells of extraordinary strength, giving the vessel a rigidity such as has never been communicated to a ship before. The upper deck ia treated in the same man- ner for a width of twenty feet on each side, and iron girders bind one side to the otter, so that,the entire vessel becomes, as it were,*a beam of strength, and the whole fabric may be denominated aWeb- of woven iron, the rivets forming the fastening and the webbed or honey-combed cells becomii w an indissoluble struotur*. The web plates are of half-Inch iron, and the |uter and inner skins are of three-quarter inebs iron.—The compartments between the outer a&inner skin will hold 8,000 t»ns|iof water ballast,Isfbnld it be required. The floor of the ship, as previously stated, is perfectly flat, the keel being turned inwards, and riveted to the inner ship's keel.—The bow and stem have additional strength imparted to them by strong iron decks at those parts. The ship will have a number of large ports on the lower deck to receive railway waggons, car- riages, ai.d bulky goods. Shehas also sixty ports on each side, two feet six Inches square; for ven- tilation ; and an abundance of dead lights. The lower poxts Are ten feet above the water when .the shipfis loaded. , . • •' - ' In adaition to these safeguards outwardly^ the vessel iidivided transversely by ten separate %a- ter-tighr bulk heads running up to-the main deck, and these apain are crossed by longltudlfl&l'bulk heads running fore and aft. It may therefore be said, that the ship consists inwardly of a great number of small cells, Or wa- ter-tight compartments, between the outer and inner skins, and of a number of large square com. .partmentsin the body of the'vesacU-TKecabins wiUbeonthedecks-aiiove these'\cbtnpkrtaieiife| aBd'wul-form large and - splendid ssloonB. The captain and officers' bertha will be placed on the upper deck. • \ •'• Leaving the question ol her success to conjec- ture,, we may properly furnish the reader with a statement ofthe Various dimensions, of the several ¥• f\'-y£& ***** Bnrd * 1 * ^^y Q* till'\. Jfjftom the N. T. EreninJ Fo»/£P( Yesterday afternoonSMr.~ Si iha*.} ujf.«ir. OWUMSJ, coun»el,ftj ,|ljfS. Cunningham, (whc : ;*4k*rei.teWcUent'a: Heavy Fin* foe ViolajUon of th a Bxcis? \' ,*•-\- sST -Juatic» 5 Stewar| $106,, terests with commendable pertinacity;) n»i ^application to Recorder Smith, in the Coi Sessions, «D admit Mrs. Cunningham t o hail. (Tl ^Recorder denied the.moUofialterterij|shofc«. :gUment,on the ground thjttrjie could^tit interiel with, the discretion of the committil _ TbyBecorder took occasion to say further, that he had examined the law in that casejperhaps out 11 \' curiosity, and he thought that a fraud had befen eatabltabedVarelearlynh^t-he-'WoaJd- not be -w ranted in admitting'hep twbaili j'Asspeedy \ _ was desirable for the interests of all parties, ejnd he thought accused persons were too frequency allowed tp gfohhaic 'j[ REMOVAL OP MB8. CUNNINGHAM TO THE TO! ' Until to-d»y Mrs; Cunningham has been si ed to remain At $He 'house ?No> SI Bond jBtr|et, all6ging-*ba« she was\ too 111 for rfinjevat. She|ias heen under.{be special charge, cif Capt D'dk% of the Fifteenth ward\ police, acting'as agent' of Warden of the CitrPrisW,'to which she had I formally committed by the warrant of Justice Davison. This morning, however, no chance of her obtajniqing bail remaining, it was resolvea to remove her to the legitimate place of confinement the Tbomba. 'Perhaps the action of the .autpor- ites was a little hastened In the .matter by thij fol lowing UTTEBB PEOM MB. BUSTARDS. \ Dear Sir: As counsel and attorney for abme of the heirs of Harvey Burden, I have long been desirous to secure possession of the house No. SI Bond street \As I gather, Justice Davisdn has issued his warrant of commitment against Mrs. Cunnini and therefore as the house referred tolcan- not rightfully, and, as I think, not legally, be made a prison, and as it appears to me matter of the safe and proper disposition accused is with yon more than with any on. I claim that the house, the property of my cfenta, be freed from Mrs. Cunningham's presence. Always lespectfullyj « OHABLES EDWA \A. OAELXT HALI^ Esq., District Attorney. \ Naw Yosx, August IS, 1851.\ t Upon the receipt of the above letter thisjnorn- ing, Mr. Hall dispatched officer Smith, Of tile first District Police Court, to Capt Dilks to make ar- rangements to remove Mrs. Cunningham f o the Tombs as quickly and quietly as possiblei Offi- cer Smith and Capt Dilks proceeded to ths house about 9 o'clock, and informed Mrs. Cunnmghajn af their errand. Her daughters were w| h her, and as soon as the subject was broached Augusta, the eldest, who has for some lime been nervous disorder, fell In a fainting fit revived with eom« dBuculty, only to relai another. Medical attendance was pi it was not until after 11 o'clock that she so tar recovered that it was thought shi bear her mother's removal. Helen bore u Iy, and decided to accompany her moi still appears to be very ill and weak. D|. Smith was In attendance upon the family. S An officer was then sent for a carriage, which drove up to the door immediately. A quantity of bedding, clothing, &c, was brought out and plac- ed in the carriage, and then the door wag thrown, open, and Mrs. Cunningham was brought out ly- ing on a mattress, borne by Capt DUks and offi- cer Smith,''who placed her carefully on the back seat She appeared to be dressed in blfick, was covered over with shawls, &c, and wore; a thick veil over her face. She uttered no wprd, and made no motion, but laid as if entirely helpless. Miss Helen <wa«hen handed in, Officers pUks and Smith seated themselves beside her, the! curtains were carefully closed, and at precisely i half-past eleven o'clock Mrs. Cunningham rode a)»»ay from No. 31 Bond street, probably never to return. Not above fifty persons were assembled in the street when the carriage drove away. Tjhe crowd consisted of servants from the neighboruig houses, a few chance foot passengers and two (reporters. 8ilence prevailed while Mrs. Cunninghajjn was be- ing brought out, only one old gentleman asked Capt Dilks if one of the bundles he brought out contained the baby. As the carriage disappeared however, various remarks were indulged \Good riddance,\ exclaimed a man in linen jacket \There she goes, and the divil go wid|her,\ said a red faced girl with her Bleeves rolled i|p; \Faith the divil would have his mate, then,\|exclaimed another; \ They wouldp't have made alich a fuss for a poor woman,\ was another's comment The carriage drove through Broadway and Leonard streets, and reached the Temlp at fifteen minutes before 12 o'clock. Here a cro#d of about fifty persons collected, curious to catca a glimpse of the notorious woman, but she wns hurried through to the matron's room, where a physician was in attendance and took her in charge. As the door was closed she was lying on toe mattress apparently insensible, and her daughter Helen bending anxiously over her. \ Remarkable Phenomenon i n panada. DEVASTATION BY A WATEB 8PJ0DT. The Quebec Journal contains a thrilling de- scription of the progress of a water spout which devastated the parish of St Eleazar, on the 18th ultimo, Beauce county. The intornmUon is fur- nished by the priest of the parish, who states that the first warning the people had was f noise, like that of the sea in a etorm, proceeding jfrom a large and dark cloud overhanging the placel Soon the cloud seemed to burst, letting fall Cowards the earth a long train, somewhat in the Jsbape of a funnel, with the small end turned downwards. It revolved rapidly, hissing like escapinl steam, and swinging to and fro, qnd imitating the! contortions of a snake. When ihe small end ieocbed the ground, it lifted and carried away in us revolving impetus whatever it dune in contact viuh. Boards, timber, stones, and portions of houses! were whirl- ed in ike air efcd thrown at a distance with a (ear- ful report Several bouses were thus raxed to the ground. Oue horsey and three cows were drawn by the power of auction to the water Spout, and after being raised high in the air were let gradual- ly down; tbey escaped uninjured anp were only covered with mud,—fFive carts were harried to a great height and thrown across sonSe fields into the woods, being smashed by the. falii Large trees, such as maples, were uprooted and removed a distance of five acrei, This phenomenon, although disastrous, must, hojwever, have be|n a sublime sight , ^ || Th e Catastrophe at Dexter. .fta^-topdaeda _ fr ™, ^hareri.fotvlo!itioBf# ^g both' •aJH—\•*- - sa v %heFlE§erm ofCi on tbe 24th of August, ui W. Johnson,, for a -nuinl Principal of that Instituti ittello,8ulUvan C,|nnt^, ftjfJpSft'vt'^nf «BB# \ii|^clse}l6aw ktg|i-kejDer. %. & J mm§^u from Sgrogg. ^ , <^l|§ 0PTADA ^ y BAUF^ ABBIYM. •/ THJB MMtog.SfO.B8ES BEATEN. laclfmy,**;'; nA#iemy^opeii ler the supervision of E. ir of years tbe popular in. Stat* Teachei The Convention of T< a'AaaooiaUon. hers of the State of New York, was i% Beasion thijee days at Binghamton last-weeK/antr edjournea <orr Thursday evening. There were from six to Jseven hundred teachers preeeftt The people of] Bingbamtoh entertained- them hospitably. \Able [addresses were made by many gentlemen; aid amohg these may be named the President, T. W. Walentine, of Brooklyn; Bev. Mir. Mayo, of Albariy; Hon. H. H. Van Dyck, Superintendent of Public Instruction of onr State; heater University; Hon. [dent of Common Schools, pkina.a prominenilawyfi!; 'aniel 8. Dickinson, of the eorge L. Farnham, Clerk n bf Syracuse, was elect- iation for the ensuing TSXilTlAmk0a. \'tOZTAT OOBE. L; LyariB. Lord Howden had arrived Etch-id, as also had LafregUa, theMex- Spread pt _t|te Indian mutiny-fixes x''-. •yrrient in, Calcutta, DETAILS OP THE DESTRUCTION OP THE CHINESE FLEET. Cropa 1» Kmntw. «u»* ttmlt, -» OH0LEBA IS ST. PETEB8BUB8H. DIFFICTJ1.T1E8 IN TeTRKETT. DEATH 0^ LABLAOBB. Prof. Fowler, of the 1 H. 0. Hickok, Superinh Pennsylvania; Mr. Ton of Binghamton; Hon. \ United States Senate, ofthe Board of EdueatJ ed President of the . year. The Ontario & St Ilwrence Steamboat Agents are selling tickets during tbe present month, for excursions down (the S t Lawrence at half fare. HALIFAX, Tuesday, August 11, 188T. |p Tberoyai mail'steamship Canada, from Liver- pool at 3 p. m. on\ Saturday,' August 1, arrived at New York, August-12. Her dates are three days later. .- , .• . Among the passengers by the Canada are the Hon. Henry J. Raymond and the Bishop of Ken- tucky. ' THE BACB FOB THE GOOQWOOD CUP. The American horses Prior and Prioress made their first appearance on the English turf in the race for the Goodwood Condon the. 80th ultimo, and were beaten. Fourteen horses ran, and tbe American came in fifth and sixth on the list The first favorite and two other horses fell off so that the race can scarcely, be regarded as a criterion. steame»nowemployed in tbeAflantlctrade,*a compired^tffttte British levUthah;: ' f Mfriif7''-%teiiu-;--;^!ff4 ''• Hltftra..» Adriatic... Persia,.: Great Eastern '...-.. .....13«lctt, 8M \ ...S8»,M. ...680 « ; THrBp JttAt-ittrMstisi-^^AiV-.,. S»a* d*y-, # P^ttT tSo0.0r^ppeft tetiil?fisti- ;tmgHorsee.^' t ,B.esi_fiB'8to;^pea8., ' '',v •',\ ' *> '•-, FotiBTH- M^sswMiooH; 1 :' •' i i With inside stakenf.fa.lS ., $25 tpAecorid be» l .hW •: Jtle.'hwta^rieBt.a-ilh.i/: . : ,. \ Vj, -.' \ ^(testahualsmint, of, quite conjmauding p^$. tieafor theprwecntion of tha distilling buainesa,, : jreciirtif -purchittttr by jAittst B- A^Mtit, 3$^ JBfthli yfilage- tW been ..enlarged bv tM*d|dU>on ' bf * capidon* new «tore house, rcaVihipg Cleat Bj, ^•MaUTStreei in thai; village.''HaterittrepairA ^0;eto1ai'gehii!ntJ5«riff aJso going on in. the etigtne jponi, with' sundry additions, which Witt ttsisko U» When/,' v cernpleie,d,, an *»tablishi«eiit ofthe firgtj bpacity So FwKott, We. jwdcrttaodi that Mr.; AvEiK* i* gofog u» tut up at hi* twod&Uflerfeii, ip %deu»burgh and Preacottj k little less than louB tliourtwl b«*d of cattlt} this FAII, tbe purcbMsf »f whicb be ha* already cotnMeocesl. With tfee heavy crap of hay, and tbe prqmtse of abundant othar lead, and thar* uot being a birga aupply of caMe either Kast or Waat, tha prwea whieb heJi paying mat* oweavarfly be higa. On tha other hand, the ajmoat certainty af heavy crop* will Materially lower the price ol torn, so that the old proverb about tbe 1U wiad, wiU probably about lyiallii tfac aaatatr, if * doaa not have a targe •argu for profiu to tha diatTIUc Haoaaty, •*> •rfy, and CJBM afyltition tobuaineaa, ara A* ' ' * '; jK fh> #tm>|;bl>.)t8B7.;; : *; /•• : '', •.: ^JwJw «tfn^iegarlfethe bottntiiulharieA*% e UniSdaate^ Tbe yeld.w * i» *>»» an a?erage.-iWheat and rjotajoea^wilj heta^ndani, ^ ^ ^^ crop;***: ; ^'J^W^|BS^^l*ln^i«.-p»aii.'fc». .moajtlj secpred„and4n tonatahatfirop-WijamK gathered;;Jn all partapf fp-fiWJjjijL /^tj^a\ aegeheralluxuriance of the ^ifea^ronfciwiir tell during the ensuing year on j$* rearing and feeding of CattJ^i .«*.«!W dAJrh^iOf .lhaft&eja, and on. thejaupg^ of beef cattle for thahatcbert. At^last advicel^IroinJEiHonej t^rt«»tw«abottt commencing in the southern countica of KBtland. and so favorabte;#er» th# prospeota ot »b|thtB> ve»t4batittaeveraj^bt th»{n»riQr townajhejr^a ot whea,t had fallen |ve,»hultog» per quarter. It* ports fiout;irelMid-iitete;thA{ther^1u^^^^^n^^^ ap. pttusd in«iati»l»od.» morec«!tta!n prnspeoj; of an abundant harvest. v tha com* aental advices, eicept frda ttalf, are ,thtt the price* oFbreadiitntui were declining. Jin France, fiwItxCTlaiid, ProsBia, Bavaria and other p*tteot*Germany wheatandfiourWeredeclfnmg in price. The advices ftom the PrinclpallUeisi as totbe-cropft *w,»ery Javorabiu.: both aa (a.qa*n? tity and, qaality. If tbe weather continues f»vor« able until the atop* are aagathcredtn, the price, of f«w mow rule lower i n thl» conntry acihi En* rope,thAti it hu» for several, jcara past \ ^effltny wmarked to hi. granamothet that;W Mrs. Crenjsba* bad the appearance „f & person with ohe loot ia the grave 1 . «'Well. tMlly, upon wy word,\ ,»i d ^ , n aqn* lady, *' I thought I notio«d that ate walked & taetle lame, t»tety, R M«. Partingti». POLL. PAfiTIODLABB. [Prom the Watertewn Morning On Monday last, » young man engaged at work with abuzz saw,. Spoke Factory of Mp Potter, when was caught by the revolving saw, on it, completely severing the arm e cbea. above the. wrist, and again besides two of bis ribs, and. entering the small globe of theliver. It appears, from his own state was engaged at the back, end of ' leraldj Sed Smith was the Hub and shirtsleeve irawing him tut three in- itio elbow, reaching over to get en °u c *n, bis sleeve caught by the teeth of the saw, and he wai immediately hjniled on i t , \ . He was.alone in, the room At th«. time, and af- ter freeing himself]from the saw, h ranaafastas ient, that he saw, and in re- Pother was he could for where. MR. Potter wa questing him tostop the blood, i perfectly unnerved at the sight, anlli could hardly command strength enough to bind {he arm with a lipen .towel,fWh!oh wAscloseajjj.f Mr. Potter Immediately sturtedpnt and calledi 4Wm. Brown, of BrownvaierapA Jflr. tageraon,«<f Pillar-Eobta; who ftpnasioith lying on Borne eflwingsi He.te« quested tbfem *to\ telegraph to his!-pareots, who li?e to Binghamtdn. Dr^SuL of that place, floon aiAvedaiuia|p3rexamining.tlie-Wbhnd% f gate it aali»opin&>Ti8Mt,hft*uuld.notii * twenty ma- utes,,Andleft..without making an effort to save him. Mr, Brbr?n attempted- to t ;at it into bis head tbathewas not finally hntt, but he would sot: listen to,, reason. Meanwhile Mr, Smith«p\ peared to^he, the least affected, and gave Mr. Brown a.ifltatemenvOj'.ajei facts* aftd> requested him to lo«sel*;the bandage from 1 3 arm, that he tnight n di.e,sooneR..who»rojc^ examiij.e^iia pu^ehd^o|ic^^ hrea^g, ppt|'|)f wfech were t-reason ''(Miw* ?Wft ; *xWWrn,, .^_,i_. . _* A!. -I -I *..- oft a . yj^tjj id oyeriakeni c \*nj«(t coju,- .,., _ on exarn- found that the %i «? Ualjtfu) wba Idver whltih Tha Crops. NEW WHEA C IN KENTOOET. The Louisville Cou •ier, Btates that the proprie- tors of one of the ia gest flouring mills in that City have closed conti acts for upwards of 80,000 Bushels of wheat at i me dollar per bushel. We also notice that it hat been contracted for at the same price in Spring! .eld, Illinois. NEW WHE LT IN WBCONBIN. (Prom the Madison Art ns\and Democrat, August 7th.] The first load of n< .w wheat in market was pur- chased this morning by'P. L. Carman & Co., and paid for in new bill i of the Wisconsin Bank of Madison. The whet t was a very fine specimen, and speaks well for t le new crop. The price paid was $1 per bushel. - OHIO OB0P8. Our Ohio exchanges all apeak of the crops of 1867 as goooUThsv] uuaffion JVeui aaya-the wheat of that region is all cut, and never was the crop as large or better harvested. The corn crop looks well, as do oats a M barley. Such ia the report generally, in our Sta &. The Ohio wool ci op is estimated to exceed that of last year bjr 3,0C 0,000 pounds, sold at forty to sixty cents pejr pou id, according to quality. The Election in Missouri. [Prom the N. B. Evening; Post, August 18.] Intelligence received from private sources to- day confirms the report that Rollins, the candidate of tbe emancipate n party in Missouri, has been elected Governor. No event of greater import- ance to this noble State has occurred since her ad- mission into tbe O aion. Aside from the personal superiority of Mr Rollins over his antagonist, which, we believe, is not disputed, a triumph of the friends of free labor there, just now, was vital to her. It gives t n impulse to her industrial im- provements wnic l will make a difference of a quarter of a centt ry in ker prosperity. This ex- pression of a pref srence for free labor by the peo- ple of Missouri will make hei from thenceforth a favorite State for pimlgration. Land, as a neces- sary consequencel must rapidly increase in value, and where land is>valuable, internal improvements are Bure to be reduired. This election, too, has, a political significance. . Just one year agk> Benton undertook to run for Governor, as an^vowed foe to emancipation. Its warmest friends did all tbey could fbr him, but he was shockingly beaten by both the administration and American c indidates. The same party this Summer nomina ted an intelligent and judicious, but, politically sj caking, a comparatively obscure man, and be Is < iected. This showB, in the first place, that all th: political sagacity in the country will not die with Colonel Benton, and in tbe next place, it shows t mt but for his interference in pre- venting a Fremt nt ticket from being run in Mis- souri last*Fall, tl lere was more than a fair chance \that the State w raid have given its electoral vote for the Republican candidate. When the Senator of Thirty Yearl again has occasion to rehearse from the stump his son-in-law's obligations to him, this should be ii eluded. N ibraska Election. ST. Louis, Tuesday, August 11. The followin; footings have been, received of the result of th a recent election in Nebraska for Delegate to Congress. One'county remains to be heard from : FArgoson (Deca.,) 1,470 ; \Chapman (Dem.,) 1,114; (Dem-,) 1,090. (*) Late Delegate. Thayer, (Rep.,) 1,309 ; Rankin, Missouri Election. ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, August 11. Ninety com ties give Rollins (Independent), about 3,000 mi jority, but the returns are so con- flicting that th' i figures cannot be given. Rollins is probably ele sted by about 1,600 majority. Tbe Republi m learns that John Hartness, late Controller of he Cjf.y, has been appointed Sec- retary of Utah, « The Chicagi four counties 4,555 for the Iowa Election. CHICAGO, Tuesday, August 11. Tribune has returns from thirty- in- Iowa,-which give a majority of Constitution. From Kansas. ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, August 11. Kansas adtices of the 8th instant state that Gov. Walker aas returned to Lawrence with the troops, the aj prehension of an attack upon Fort Riley by the idians proving groundless. The officer i of the City Government met on the 7tb instant, a id were perfecting ordinances. The electic a returns indicate a nearly unanim- ous vote favo -able tp the Topeka Constitution. [Prom Prescott Items. OOTBAOBdUS ATTEMPT TO EXTORT 'MONEY. he Prescott Telegraph, Aug. 12 ] The follon ing letter has been handed to us for publication,' iy one of our wealthiest and most re- spectable ini abitants. It speaks for itself. If w e have snoh vi gabond outcasts lurking in our com- munity, it w 11 be the duty of all to be on their guard, and t > leave nothing undone ttfferret ont thescoundri Is, and bring them to justice. \Unless y m place four hundred dollars, S400un- der the bad corne^f the Mefehanife's'liistitote,) opposite to McCarthy's Slore, by elev'en o'clock to-night, By Heaven,'we will murder ylou.- Com- ply with thi if yon value your llfo,a«d attempt no treacher , as it will render TOUT death certain, and cannot mrm us.\ • ; •• ALSBEO MONTAGUE ^ JAMBS BJDER9. ^PWSCOTi, i ugust 10th, 185T, P.S.—Y IU are toiehaw this note, to no one.. MAN DBfftptED. \.\ ; /tobridgqjiiftjs gjace, wl spauentneag PJ*«a8,.sent,_ i oftfee^jlUWWSa. sooj»_afte| veyed oaA.oonr.to.an upper \ mjntjpn.ni t$|{ff 0m the,' a* haC ejtoMbetween-.t small globe of the : wer6 alNp^^^TPAri'erei si °-i elow and tedwfiS tffi, WM '\ tt^'idft\|W*^:iiili*Mi i ;ini.'^fWdbceda ticta'atia! \t6jM'r*o*e£t'|ttli —„. toc^V^M'^J^t JWtt' it then, aa he, aaid ^hea3ia# y JJJR, OraSbn, W BrowMute, I ntott day, tad ropitfalea-S© liioja-wis a ,s..J%. rjfsBtbmachand' 'M%fiv«mtottlit CJhTifl^anS J »r,otaft%ave Urencaott eaBlm*»;dd\ . i«5piie on him the i-i-< :#>&&$& fA?«ttta* 0«Sundaf^, ahonV 10 o?< noo^^Charletl.^ by the accidental dbcharre of a ! as we learh them, 4re {j,^. j W& gahiuel Cohoon, hajd.beenS ftadop,f hunti»gtt4 &hjn* m thilr retuMj *W* paasUig t|r4u, * dojf rAnbthenfji W&tkdaA - Thi* old l»djV»ooo»in to \What'* the matUr with you, uncle Jam f •aid a friend, aa old Jeremiah was psaataf by, growllna moat furiously. \ Matter! n wU tha olj man, \I've been luggin' water all the morula' a* Dr. C.'s wife, and what do you a'poae I go* for lit \ \About uinepence.*' \Nloepancel 8SM told ma the Doctor would pull a tooth for me, time!\ '- waakiUad The Jacta r, 0 „ withhia toMeacham T s Ho^Wnton. * «Nrri»;'JiJ,tSaF«^tb» ioonr twrnte-endewOMj; to«trll»1uf, diacharged m m, t %« bdrtaWnReffoctfc ^M % »Q, ^d Wgrngin Wa,«boul4>r t fheRa.T^»M!^*w thefeand tlma toomt have <*wgt»t hh foot oh *«**»«««•« HAfeuoutiof tfawwagw, and Wa &sk% him if he was! hart fllibtettit, «'Go3 gate we, I «m » dead«»« n .\ jp\ t h et t mkMhim if h e had any word u, m i to ^family, hut he .T\: un ^'* ? , \P'y* *»d never : tpoke again. H e lived about fifteen nrfnuhj*,. I r fc lib wMtmau;*bputU4 jtaiwofM««,dleave» .»> wife-ana two children, * r • ' , • importwt fytuXM fa oajsiad*, '. . W* amawneed tf, w d»y, «»the fact that a Bank Robbery had occurred ia Toronto and that the robb*f» bad flarriad off abmit $20,000. The CakmM of Thursday anaooooiia tha arraat of aiv- •ral prosaineot and o«eW diiy.rf,, «, Oiat cUy aattieparUea guilty of th» orW TbeyaraMr. CutBonnf, tbe Bank Agent, Jt>. Jooepfa K.h*y, and Mr. MoGeffsy, th . NorfharB lUuway Ceo- tMMer. It ia aaU that alx A M ven otbera, aB Mftvtnc to \ reaoecuble eotfety, are ate arraat- •d uVertkapauta In the QrkM. Canada l« fally «p Whh tha raat of the world k atoral ifatwiqaanry and crmOaal dotBC*. ' * On Wed iesda*y 'morniflg'*Iast, as-liie 'Steamer' Champion rastewiaf the'WhBrf atthisTport, a deck passe .ger, supposed to have been laboring 'iMefMiilumiipnm, jnmpeu; osetbeard; and before assit s nce could be rendered was- drowned. He had tal en passage at Toronto for • Montreal,: and we)nn< e«fAnonlaglvenln^h«Becf^eitinr-f 8» of the: KliS BettSeatw»*a^athte«-himarea , l dollars. H 5name is snpposed'tb have-been'eith- er Shatie b 'Tfiaiwelb '•\•W? hddy was foandsoni Monday mi nflogft 8nbrtolBtanjcehel(Mrthetb«Jij when^: Ivans. CoroneT,: irnmedifttely suinmon-! ed a Jury it Inquest; hut aa|i5nMeaitto to4ay at 10 o'cto ik t in <irder ,^> t#> ihe deposiaons of the Cajrtai i ana crew of the Champion, on their J return to t tie port Deceased; WOre sattnett coat, vetit and jti »wserg,*«i%re«ij4tiitr» l 0$p, htt^ecte- cnief,ancl heehds:Wh^ltK»ts-#eret»tbll«I»' - V •• '; I .,, >*.i>^; .- »iff,.\.-'» : ryii y >.l-.K'fc>.>'>4»S4 V tii.u.y'..', »' ,\tBO$^BfQ:ti'--n'i-^ •••>;-. .,-,4 •\-i.';* : '\' •• •?(, - \ s V • J*\'»*'. : '-a'te'lil ..%C8|* on.forflln^tinisflae^^ucfow^l vfe corns? nc^iO>1hQl|yn8^nt, W« n»vep|| haardot t ay venison being yet bagged, but .we learj), tb*t «we«eJ «^ r ww«'\l»wilwi> -.mum tfo-jficiml fMtwimZr . -.\'•.....).•»•;:•. vDavidl axwell, aebool teacher atMaifland, wa» brought b iTore H. D. Jeeeup, Esq., on Thuradty l*»t,<!harj edby James Gardener and Uaao Gar- dener, of' BetowMhIpbfOavati,wlthh*vinginA^ rieDVratu ee Gardener, of said townahip, faW¥ otsWBefiJBSSi haatsrd <oh»di*o:T .tiMWv&Q '\ ; o*«>mDe*' Iw^jBarr^'Aj^'i-pii^eBV 1 ntaliveacwpksc^-mlUabtckrfMait-. vidence of the wItneaaea(on«of whom' the other couein of thenrtt wife,) vfward aad poaliiTe'ai to the fin* aad they produced a certificate from lt«, Seq., Jeatice ofthe Saaee,Ogdeng- - ,„., : to the nia^rtage Of Maxwell with Aaia StmpeotiJirt Koveaaberlaat. Next mowingMr. White ti me over and 5denU8ed the priaooer a* Wng the perton h» h»d WMtled la»t November. faftfrM aer wa» ootwaltted for trUl, and In de-' faalt otb ilk baabewn lod^ WjailatBraockvllle. SN*il ; taUr from.HawaB». iBJiwAt OF tan rams omr. ^Mother $Uaw«r Ca>i»ii«T*«. Thesfetmship Empire C'ifj, John UcGowan, comiuiatijler, from New Orleans August 6, ana Havanape fetb, arrived at New York, Augurt IS. On life SthinaUM, ai 1 p.».,inktltudeSI 30, longltudja 18 40, Empire CSty paaaed ateamer Illinois) hence for AspinWalt Theri ha* been quite a panic at Havana, in oon- of same of the raemtly eMabbahw] baaka ly atoppea paytaent; bet owJog u of tha foremaient, the paMc ec«- aydn leawrad. rumoied that tha Brfttah wn aanaiai liver had ewptwrad a ataver c*r|th« MM !uba. y waytoMo«tr*«lwl«hth*K**aM» ' t%** wWaMaOiaba»a«T«A jawat* -'- itktUst' •equend bavins; thai J Sd*nc«|i It G* tsadaof f An Mr.W, d*< ofhbj CHEAT BaiTAJEN ' In the House of Commons' on Wednesday night the government was in a minority of sixty upon a division for the second reading of the'Superannu- ation bill. A motion for a second reading having been carried on the following evening, Lord Pal- merston said the government would offer tra fur- ther opposition to the bill. The new divorce bill was then debated, and streuuous opposition was shown to it, but it was ordered to a second reading. In tbe House of Lords, Lord Ellenborough at- tacked and Lord Granville defended the present Governor-General of India, the latter stating that Lord Canning was proving himself quite equal to the emergency. The royal assent had been given to the bill in- corporating the Atlantic Telegraph Company. All the vessels comprising the expedition for laying the Atlantic Telegraph cable had arrived at Cork. It was intended that they should leave that port for Valencia on the Slst of July or the 1st ol August, and that, the weather permitting, the shore-rope should bo landed and the vessels commence sinking the cable on the 3rd or 4th of August It is intended strictly to avoid giving priority of information, and to afford no facilities for jobbing and speculating during the laying ot the cable. A house was being constructed at the terminus, into which would be introduced the end of the cable, and during the progress of the lay- ing of it, no one will have admission there except- ing the Secretary of the Company and his assist- ants, and they will avoid all cOmmunication~with persons outside. Progress will be reported daily, to all parts of Europe. The paying out experi- ments from the Agamemnon, between Dover and Queenstown, were perfectly successful. The following is the latest telegraphic despatch received regarding the cable: •' 0.orasK>ws, July 81,18ST. \ RICBA%K;STOART, Esq,, Agent of the Aszodaud Press, LAverpoot: \ The Submarine Cable on board the Niagara and Agamemnon, over twenty-five hundred miles long, was joinedtogetherlast,evening,and messages were Bent through its entire length in less than a second. Everything Works beautifully, and we are all in high spirits. Tbe Lord Lieutenant of Ireland is expected to witness the commencement of the proceedings. (Signed) \ 0YBD8 W. FIELD.\ Prince Napoleon had visited Victoria at the Isle of Wight and the Emperor and Empress of France were expected there about the 5 th of August. JRumors were current that the Government in- tended to send 10,000 additional troops to India- Mr. Munts, the well-known Reformer, and Member of Parliament for Birmingham for seven- teen years, died on the 80th. There was some talk of patting Mr. John Bright in nomination to fill tbe vacancy. There had been a great political demonstration at Rochdale, composed principally of non electors. Resolutions were passed declaring that it is the right of every man who has arrived at the age of 21 years to have a vote in the election of Members of Parliament, and to have tbe protection of the ballot in the exercise of that right; and that there ought to> he a distribution of constituencies throughout tbe United Kingdom, equalized in pro- portion to the population/ The journals from the south and middleward districts of Ireland state that the greatest anxiety began to prevail with regard-to tbe Jsafety the of potato crop, although the disease, it was generally admitted, had only partially jmanifested itself. The clipper-ship Lightning arrived at Liverpool to-day, (Saturday,) from AlustraUa, with 33,800, ounces of gold. ) # INDIA. The details of the Indian news already tele- graphed reached London on Friday night Rumors were very prevalent that Delhi had been taken, but according, to the last authentic accounts, dated June 17, it (was still in the posses- sion of the insurgents. It Was very generally be- lieved in London on JrisBay evening, on the strength of a communication from the East India House, that Delhi had falle^ after the close of offi- cial hours, and accordingly on advance took place in consols. • i The Bombay J^nes of July 1, says the rebellion is universal in the Bengal afmy,- and even the 10th regiment of native infantry, which was publicly thanked by tbe Governor-peneral in person for its loyalty three weeks Before, had been dis- armed. Not a symptom of dissatisfaction has as yet ap- peared in the Madras army, which manifested per- fect loyalty and repelled indignantly every attempt made to seduce them from their allegiance by emissaries from the Bengal troops. A fist is given of the-nfty-six regiments, or por- tion of regiments, whichvhave routined, while thirty have been disarmed, and one disbanded. In fact, the Bengal army his ceased to exist The fall of Delhi will do,more to qnench rebel- lion than anything else. * There is some anxiety about the Nigama Country, as the first regiment pf cavalry had mutinied,] jand there were great atrocities committed at Hanzle and Hessar, but' many Europeans escaped|i No Europeans were killed at Arungbad. The, Bhutpoor Levies had mutinied, and the offlcers.Were obliged to fly, but none of them were injured. At Albahad, twenty- six Europeans and their .families were killed, in- cluding eleven officers.' ' The ex-King of Oude (Sand his Ministers have been found to h e at the bottom of thjj conspiracy, in conjunction with thje'pensioned iKing Dellie; and it is assertedShat discoveries of Other Moham- medan princes being cohtjerned in it have led to the disarming of all the native troops in Calcutta andin the neighborhood;; with the exception of a -body guard, which is composed of picked and tried men. Many oHhe (disarmed men have since nWftea. The defehce'W Calcutta bad become a subject of great anxiety fe>tbe European Govern- ment, whioh had ylMdeditottep^ehshre, and con. sentedtothe enrolmenfeofsa!cbfps.oi volunteer guards,; who patrol the atrljits^jsight. ' to Calcutta and the neighborhood great excite- ment existed, owing to the discovery of a conspir- acy for the general uprising on the part of the Mussulman popuktwu^ahd seizure of th6;city by them. The inhabitantsrkeep femselves armed, aRdilhe public builflmgs.'hotels, and other princi- pal places are garrisoned? by. sailors belonging to ships hUhe riv««Thft&ench t <Jonsul in Calcutta called together all the Birenoh inhabitants and cap- tains SfStench Vessel3^hnd,desfredthemtcifarn- ish and equip a force of! armed, men to watch over .theaafe(3M>f ihB.Boroo«an community* ^.French families werebeffijgWeaomhSard vessels. , A let'tesiSmn BinnejHfcOo., i higly respectable fi^Mlla1^'?«%?;s«tfesW%sJyAat ^official tot^gete:h*4r^chg*rMftdraa.on the previous day of 'the faujef Pelhh •*\7.- : - * '*• •< 1 ^\ 1 * *'*• •• • --. Further \details of the naval operations in the Canton titer state that on the 21th of May thir- teen junks wSre deBtfoyefli and ihat<on the 28th twenty-seven teaidijf ajsned junks were captured. 0h3h1»^th\bP ^o-thonsrnd'of the British seveniu8Wteonhto#weRntte %»hared guns, 'aWSpi'itl^ antfift^lx-fwiMe#s s some mm*. *fiS*^fc'~'ai^' :, ^^^l« s 5^w^i.'''- •••{'•• • At&ng-Kongtheeiport|)f tea from the 1st of3u& m*M^m 1# of June, iwas «8,. «^0O#p>u^.f f^fls% .' l^flflr^r^'elffipHbw^H! wMolog in to-- porfe. p»d«cAw*wj5(K4 ^Ieltt(tn8,1iut the«n> rtt-»we»*srt8tyi :8ttlilix.ifa^|igei4s, %m* 6s, ^Tne he* -feyp of-STalkln. m. Wtt reported t»l»»aeandahm>o>ii»tj Meej.*te)re veryiugh. At Foo Choo the supplies of tea were small, ^-aii^iimVipMT*^^\\. *'''- ' -\• '.|««t^^-*BW!^\l*\-;.••,.•'.•:• - i The United Statea Fripita >&m< mmio was at ffie^frb'm.1 IqahJtovoy. Ths^p^iW^overnment, through their Min- istsf ^f^^lfare understood to have made Urgeritxepresentationii to the-Portuguese govern- ment regardiBg the large amounts of forged Bra- zilliaUfWper.ctirrency which are manufactured in Portugal, arid sent out for circulation in Rio and elsewhere. The Duke de Saldauha had, at bis own request, received his dismissal from the post of Command^ er-in-Chiei of the Portuguese Army, and the Count de Santa Marin was appointed ad interim to the 'post. ITALY. The groin crops were magqificentJ JsrGenoa, wheat which sold a month ago at'88f. had 5 fallen off to 281, A letter from Leghorn states that the twenty individuals arrested tor the affair of June 80, had been set at liberty, but that fresh arrests were be- ing made every day, missxA. Cholera was prevailing extensively at S t Peters- burgb. On the 21st ultimo the number of cases was 174. The ratifications of the Treaty of Commerce between Russia and France were exchanged at S t Petersburgh on the 16th ultimo. iSa, IiOBS of th e Bark Monasco at Sea. PIPTY-PODB PBBSON8 DEOWNED. ARRIVAL O F THE SC'BTIVOHS. ipproved feAcal [Prom the New York Tribune, August 12.] On the 1st of August s telegraphic dispatch was received in this'city, via.Boston, stating that on the 21st of July the bark MoOiasco, Capt Dailey, of Warren, Maine, was totally lost on the coast of Burin, Newfoundland, while on her way from Gut- tenburg to this port On Monday evening last, the survivors, minus the captain and his wife ar- rived in this city from SL Pierre, Newfoundland, on the French brig Isruis Gillies. We have seen a portion ot them, and learn that the ship left Got- tenburg for New York on the 18th of June, with 61 Swedish passengers and a crew of 12 persons. On the night of the 21st of July, the bark ran upon a high rock on Corbin Head, Newfoundland, hnd soon after went down, head foremost By this disaster 54 Swedish passengers perished. It would appear, however, from the facts which hove transpired, that this dreadful loss of life was main- »ly attributable to the cowardice and incapacity of the captain. Had Capt. Dailey possessed ordinary discretion and self-control, few, if any, of his pas- sengers would have been lost But, instead of manfully standing by his ship, he was the first to set an example of pusillanimity which it is truly painful to contemplate. At the first alarm, he rushed with his wife to the boat, and stuck by it to the last as though it were his only hope. We trust that those who saw fit to place him in so re- sponsible a position will take the earliest oppor- tunity to ascertain how faithfully he discharged its duties. • » At the Castle Garden, yesterday, we saw five of the passengers, and two of the crew of the Monasco. The remainder of the survivors were wandering about the city in various directions. Those at -Castle Garden were in charge of the Rev. O. G. Hedstrom, pastor of the new Bethel Ship, at Pier No. 11 North River. Mr. Hedstrom has for the past 1S years been engaged in attend- ing to the spiritual wants of the natives of Scan- dinavia who come to this nort efficient, and wj»erem#ieyh»ve been used fongesttv||-D'isels8es, are BADWis»s? .WfidsnbmitjMi!, Sjom'aietter t o the public, and W .would here sat e that we bsvejiever known a patien<aftioted with mny Congestive Disease, to die, when under, the influence of RADWAJ'S Be- lief anS Regulators; ' & It'iB well-known to the public, that when Cho- lera, Dysentery, ^Diarrheas, Cholera Morbus? Bloody Flux, and other serious disorders ol the bowels prevail, that most all the patients that die, die from Congestion of the Brain, Bowels, or softie Other organ ororgaus. In most eases, how- ever, the cause of death is alleged by the Physi- cian to be the diseases for'which the patient was first treated.. But, in reality, reader, 99 out o 100, when first attacked with the Bowel Disorder, and die, are literally murdered—murdered is the word, and that, too, by a felse, fallacious treat- ment The indiscriminate use of Opiates and Astringents In tSeae cases, wiH produce Conges- tion, whereas, if RADWAJ-'S Ready Relief ia given when pains and Diarrhoea, discharges from the bowels take place, the cure will \be quick and certain. If the disease has been neglected, and has become established, the Ready Relief should be given frequently, and the whole surface of the body bathed with it, and as soon as the stomach j is strong enough to keep down the pills, a dose of RanwAr's Regulators should be given; this will, in a short time, free tbe body from ell disease. Let those subject to Bowel Disorders, take warn- ing try this treatment, and we guarantee your safety. These Remedies ate sold by Druggists, everywhere. Religions Notice. The New York State Con^ntUra ot UulyersaUsts, will commence its neit Annual Session at Oanton on Tues- day, the 25th instant. There win he rellgiou, services on that evening, and npon the two following days at the usual hours. Bev. A. C. THOMAS, of Philadelphia Bev. A. A. MiSitB, of Boston, and-other eminent clergy- men will be present. The Watertown and Potsdam Ball Boad will carry passengers to and from the meeting for half fare, »nd i» •S expected that a similar arrangement wHl be effeoted with the Bail Boad from Ogdensburgh to Bonse's Point. COMMERCIAL. Personal.\ The Hon. Millard Fillmore and the Hon.- Francis Granger are at Saratoga. The Hon. Franklin Dexter, a distinguished law- yer and and politician of Massachusetts, is lying dangerously ill at his Summer residence in Bev- erly. It is stated that George D. Prentice, of the Louisville Journal, and hitherto the leading Ame- rican party editor of the country, did not vote at all on Monday last It was reported at Vera Cruz, at latest dates, that ex-President Santa Anna had died, but of the reliability of the report we are not advised. ——-v- Alexandria Bay. This delightful resort of fishermen, is at present strongly represented by tbe votaries of the rod and rceL From all parts of the conntry we find representatives, male and female. Last week, while stopping there for a day, we founl no lessa personage than Archbishop HUGHES, scooting round among the islancs, essaying to tempt the wary fish with his fly and spoon. Both Caoss- HOH'S and ROWE'S Hotels are well patronized, and all the people who go to the Bay, seem to be perfectly happy. It is a romantic place. . •—A Th e Goodwood Ca p Race. PORT OF OGDENSBURGH, N. Y. The following is the amount of Produce receiv- ed at this Port for the last two weeks, ending Saturday, August 15th, 1857: ' Ptoar 5,304 Barrels. 'Wneat 5oo Bushels. Corn 26,000 Bushels. Lumber 161,028 Feet Wool Sundries.... Broom Corn. Whiskey.... Ashes Butter Glass Oil Starch By reference to onr foreign news to-day, it will be seen thatjat the first trial of American Horses on the English Turf, which took jplace on Thurs- day, July SO, the two horses Prior and Prioress, came in 6th and Oth in the rade. The French horse Monarqu^, was first, winning by a head, and the English horse Riseber, being second. We have been told that a gentleman in this Village has been a no small winner in the result of this, the most interesting Goodwood Cup for many years. Few particulars have reached us of this great contest, and none of the accounts we have seen, give the time, Mr. TEN BROECK will have to give John Bull another trial, or pack up his traps and come home. The following is the most minute description we have seen, with which our readers must be conteht until the next arrival: The French horse Monarque won the race. The English horse Riseber is placed second, and Fish- erman third. Gunboat slipped and fell, and Kestrel and Gamma di Ter^also fell heavily. Monargye won by a head, and Riseber beat Fisherman by about three lengths. Anton was placed fourth, and was three lengths behind Fisherman. The American horses^Prior and Prioress, were placed fifth and j sixth, and the English horse Melissa seventh. All the others pulled up. The finish is said to have been the most exciting affair ever witnessed. The Eng- lish papers remark, but without assigning any reason, that the American hdrses would have figured more prominently had I they been ridden by English jockeys. j \Languague Would fail Sufferings-.'' describe my The Elmpewreturni^WPfcielrc^ on Wednesday, -;-.'';: the trial ofthe' ithuahAAnd others for a con- smracy to asaaaalMte the Emperor Napoteon.takea Letter***** Irancje. jay that the. harveat «#• p*»t*M expectation. ' - - ' •' *T*arie paper* report $• **» «T'fi«t|ct«>/tV«r famoua Itaaanaingar. , . . . • ^It ta HMNKtod to* i»arlt that tb« result af the eJ«^8fcadlH«vM»« dificaOffff Pf aaiveraai^W^j**^tOTpl»ted> •' >• • «»IXAlO», . Tie&AorfHAgoe«*|J i t . — - • **mh*T«B0W btfor* ni the three WHa&rthe Abolition ol Blwrery in thf We« Indie*, jnat pre*, enteo by the Mtoteter of tka Oolonie* to tha Sec- ond Chamber, Freea rapid •xaminaHoti we can tfiuMtheywdyUOtttaaBy aboBah akvery. Aq- oordtng to tk«Hh«U •<*««•»** waidisburae a lum exceeding twV. amiBfoM ot florlna w pur- chaae alavea, who *M afterwards to h e allowed to continue to work fa* tb* •aattra «» praTioualy, OftokAbtw»«d«wtta«rac«iOO<)fUl«rMiiWH;fciBc. tfooartat; hat »b»y aranot to regaia their real liberty until ttvtjr «•»* hace re Uwbaraad tfca «x- aanaai pf thirr r-*f— < -' irTrtrrHi-ll-n. VK\ n't- 8 aW have galaia* tha OODMM at U » awhorWaa* P. V. B. Covsareat A CO. Dear feirs:—I have been sicjs eight years ; the most of tbe time confined to my bed, unable to move myself without the mostj excruciating pairiT I tried everything I could hear of. W e had all the physicians around; &ey! called my Case a prostration of the nervous system, neuralgia in the bowels, and the catarrh. Language would fail, if I should attempt to describe my sufferings. I commenced, this Fall, to take your Compound. When I began, I could uot sit or stand up long enough J o eat a tneal of victuws. Before I had taken three bottles, I could be up^mbstM th|e time. I hardly know hep TO express my gralj- tude to God that 4 have been able t o get some- thing to enable me to be around and see t o my family once fiiore. If thiswijtbeofanyusevyofi shall hear of mo again. Yours with respect, - t^Sa3fflP» v xil$* We, the nndersigned, keo* Urn Beil^thatiah is feworiby, woma^'and; totffieVcAse »s;%Jibove , stated. W e commend the ar|ove facts as worthy of confidence. . JNO. OUSKENDALL, ... SBtH P. MOattAK, OWASCO, Jan. #, 185T. ! MWeTaftt*. \ J3f For sale by G. W. faiLBROos,' Ogdens- burgh ; H. S. Ho«PHBBV,«3|densburgb; PRDDIT ,&,&JHBG:% Ogdensburgh; % W. BiK?ORn,,0,g- denshnrgh; W. O. PIERCE, IWaddingttm, N.Y.; A, 'Boss, Madrid, H. Y,;-»AHS0U & Cmasv, Massena, N. Y.; §. TjtAiicHfeR, Hennon,'N. t, f.^^^Mgpaat.,,., _ ' Only those who have suffered all the miseries of Dyspepsia in its various forms, can appreciate \the value of a medicine that will cure this disease. TValt who wou^i.find,Areajedy weary,,«$ the Oxygenated Bitters. '.,!>'.««« • . • . . . ••»» ' :-—-'• - ,•—.- '-'-•$• George ft* Si#tth, et th* *&tWie&W' J ' • ••• .; B*wisrtr.». We havi just received a; letter iwansltr,. Gtt». R&MiB,ot^;&e^o^ •»««* a|p3^|EtVt.4h%i»iMi Stam^«tel*1(r^n«tcf city, cOTtamtag1oibrmktM%Fi^ \im itftb* fsBbJio, itil** '$»» itiwepw *° P«»- iirtblti am* we tetttt «MS ^peticuce ol Mr, Swp ot «b)tia|BS»rt«^h*i>»l«s^ dtdltery &ma |be daog^rw* eooditSon in whith he was placed, mU eiabfe odiBfa, wte tbi&he eteulariy aftR»iBJj ; to derivt the same prompt benefit and quick de- hverance. ,--•\•! .•--.'- ^*sai*MM»,T>. «.,»*. 14^ ml' .Me*»rt.lA»Wiv*.t;e.t- : \' \.. Gewtonen—It w« toy intention to taw-eutoi »B you hefore leaving New York; fur ftnscitjj, to- express my dcepgratitude lor JheBelieSantlfim* of a most severe ettack of CeugesttoB of the Liver, Lungs, Bowels andStoroieb. Indeed, the congestion vit pretty geucraj, and the moet se« vere paiviS extended even to «ny limbs, In my opinteo, the RinWAt's Relief and Begu- latots are tha «M*t d*>»irabk mediainee on the face of tha earth, and tto on* need be rick who baa totbaav I a*,«wla, yo«r oWiaMewvt a*4 Wfjjjj^v. TMitti ata'tM aaati, iMriaeaw \^\jg^gg 1 ^. It toft'aMii^a^.-JsW^ .. •» - - *\••*- -jaljjJIaaA AMIW ^tjua* ~£i*tm. '.jfetft JLMs^^s^stts^sttstf*W* , 4P'P' Wi • V if inaaai TTH* *••»>? |s*W; ^ttif0t[ WjNQjiG'^P- - 216 Bales. 150 Pck'gs. 501 Bales. 200 Casks. ....... 8 Casks. 66 P'ck'gs. 20 Boxes. 102 Barrels. 149 Boxes. The total receipts since the opening of naviga- tion this Spring are as follows : Flour 181,199 Barrels. Wheat 210,500 Bushls. ' Corn 278,450 Bush'ls. Wool Glass Oil Glue Hides OatS ' Pork Beef Fish Skins and Leather 4PPjes Salt Hair Stone Plaster Coal Grind Stones Oil Stones 151,023 Feet. 1,981 Balis. 3 544 Pck'gs 255 Boxes. 1,002 Bundls. 1,881 Barrels. 842 Casks. 1,572 Pck'gs. 414 Barrels 1,849 Boxes. 210 Boxes. 75 Barrels. 9,386 466 Tons. 2,000 Bushels. 204 Bushels. . ' 56,000 Fieces. 4,364 Barrels. 848 Barrels. 1,227 Bund's. 745 Bundls. 250 Pck'gs. 180 Barrels. 3,650 Barrels. 58 Ends. 47 286 Bales. 66 Tons. 125 Tons. 690 913 Casks. 92 Barrels. Ogdensburgh Wholesale Prices Current. Reported weekly for the ST. LAWBXS-OK BaruauoAJi, BY/ STILWKLL A HOUSTON, „Wholesale Sc Retail Grocers, O3DEN8B0BGH, 1*. T., 137\ Oorner of Ford and Catharine-Streets. a=* OODSKSBOBGH, Tuesday August IS, 185T, PLODB, 9 barrel »T 50 to 10 00.~ WHEAT, * bushel 145 to 1 75. COBNj ^ bushel — to 90. KYE,^ bushel 70 to —. BABLEV, ^ bushel 110 to 1 25. OATH, aj bushel 50 to —. BKAH8, aj bushel 2 25 to 8 00. PEAS, fl bushel 75 *o —. POTATOES, 9 bushel 88 to 50. K8S8, ft floxen 15 to 17. BUTOIR,.X} tt 18 to 20. CHEESE, »}& „ I, 7 to 9#. LABD, aj'B 15 Jlo —. TALLOW.perHfc ', 12 to BAM,AJB> '. 10 to SHODLDEB8, «J ft 8 to POBK.in the Hog 8 00 to TOBK tp barrel (mess) 25 00 PORK 9 barrel (prime) 20 00 POULTS?,*} pound 8 - APPLES.country green,*? bush. 1 25 APPLES,* barrel 4 50 APPLES, dried, *} bushel 8 75 LEMOKSl^bok f>«0 ORANSES,*3box 7 00 8ALT, %t.barreL 175 WATBBLIMB 1 88 BLASTER....*... „ «. 100 VMi£Vlb..t.-.\..„ _:••-«.... 85 IS. 12. to 10. to 9 00. to 26 00. to 22 00. to 10. to 1 60. to — to —. to —. to —. to —. to te to 1 60. 28. Farttea and Assemblies. PartUaoltaining -fiJtMr nekett or , am Cards printed at £JZ the Si. LmnoBt Mm airt*HOAs<WZc«,Bs7B? m ' I t'M Ma * aft -/ Smm\»oiincemeniSfioalBS\fi-feofOtarge. '' ^BAtl. T|CKfcTS.Ai(» CAKDS, Neatly end aExpediUonsly Printed, a t th e tOWKST LIVING RATES. ' ? tt ltar*«stBall,\ a^S.IiVNnB's Assembly Room Hermon, Friday evening; August 21st, 1861 MAE EI ED. to thtaTOlage, a t a» PreabyteriMi Church, jn toM instant, by fine Rev. L. MaaanvL HaLi^_Mr i TH0HAS !miX$, m Oxfor^.Stttlt, to Miss HAErtANKB, of this place. . nr .• ia this'vjllage.Wthe9th in«ant, ^ the Bgr. L. MIRKLtr. boi&of, W»«h«ter,ft If. • • itintM^tteRev. lTMHutttt. .SntSs! itt.' BOHAIJ) to§XeS^»7to Itt^ SLABGA^OAIMRON, both dfMartltfa'rown.Oleiigarjr. HAJ£K«!I^WAy,otJUarid,.8t.I*wreacoOoM^^^ In ItetBi BUWfr-iAWWft 8, MAST ».J*>#f..2 12 days. !*-•«•••'*** •••• *,' lanwi^o? ml mem*. «. »P®% «* <* >*' r ISB aacxfcaa«^-TeAtir'---.''f 1 ^ ~' . - . '<iBfxgv*W&' •:'' - * '' '. IfftlTTBR ^jSfiEV CHEESE, FO B 'Repaid la QmMfc*t&°& i***a4 SR«;aM«BJWE. -^ggppwt«»». w**!^ 'aaiV watt,- fer -ah* 4»5rfcaS tat SAliT^toresi^^jaiMtAawefc ; '** , **8S»vi' 1 '-'t^*iW*»i*t A »» 1l *' t a > 1 ! - - .'\'• -,- --; : - ««iW•'-••• -•.* s <mm w uemm mwexmimr theteaeattveOaaat^tAtteva ,_^^, »_ M ,.. u i -*»°1\ ,, open to CM nadttAt th» thtiU «W«a«,«eaa t?a^»*ll»«t«J»52^ai2S •^ssstse fair ,t a J***\***** *«firtlB,lt«T. *-Hr'SiwS?*3S«*at, «.lia*«.aa4i ^y*!22*: > — Battd if m. est aeoce Eoage piexi meat Let perform coantena those miratiOD The oaly [88 ment by alt .suits this their Ijeanty 1 ,^~ feit utive ** of your FOOT Agents Sold er thetr creasing appreciated require ralaable by them mechanical made tlcalarly ftcial canised leas, 1* ^orm %h e S ^old, \ Cheoplast than Pl&tioa. BE INBU£ wThe LESS MOUTH will not We iiiation graat N. B OQ-DENSBCRG \ to do alway .[8S-tf] OONSUMPTIO Inh Troy METER Oracle tion, Ulcerated new pora. en tine solve expectorated ulcerated cough, the chills OonsampU throat \ of youth one hunc Btatea tern or fore the done by tioos nauseous not,' n t ient, The ad can be to come the case of the Vapo months Spacic times from abi The true most evert improvement oapaci flS-ly] Agent I A SWEET OVENS- l&rgeft They economy erery Dr. rence fee Eoose Ogdensbui In 8t. HETI0 SALVE pensable U liable Scalds Felons, which •peedy Taylor*8 vegetable purely p*ar«on they nary Qua, to tii* urine, likeneti upon dissatisfied tliacai A 00. Thesupp eatipn. ClergyirLEn raanyyasn M. Dagnall UINDQK'S. NEW rprfS L some TiBLIS Thai Bra Brashnr to announce sa^lyeTOry chins Thresher, favorabt Brasher %kr&ei <tti«* Iirieee • V*-* A u totvary
