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■ - » ■ ■ I . I l • K .t ’ I i • t • .tv VOLUME m i. NUMBER VAN. N. V., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 27, 1855. WHOLE NUMBER M E TATES COUNTY WHIG, IS PUBLISHED EVKRYTHURSDAY, BY ,, S . C . C L E V E X , A N I > , j.Aoeintbe Bradley Block,opposite the American Hotel T E R M S :' VILLAG E SUBSCRIBERS, who receive their papers by the Carrier, ............................ $2'v0 T o O m O B A M A IL SL/liSCKIBEUS ,^/'paid stlctly edwww, i > . ........... t ( i 50 When not paid in advance an additfonaUihargeof 18X eente will be made for every three months. T E R M S OF AD V E K T I 3 I N G , riPTlEM USES OB BQUIVALBNT IN SPACE OP NONPAMULMAKB A SQUARE. eSquare 1 week,• .ee« B O 2 weeks, • . • . « . . . . . . . « « % « . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 8 • . . . . . . . 1 *00 *♦ it •41 44 «« 44 It It 4 2 mos.;. 8 44 6 44 12 *v. . . . . 9 .• » . • X 26 • • . . . . . . . . . . . 2 26 • •«...»>•....6 80 ♦ • . . . . . . . . . . . 6 00 • t . . . . . . ........ ..8 00 Twosqe.12 *« ...... *. ................... . ..... 1R00 Three“ 12 44 ............................ . . .. ..'..16 00 ft eol. 12 .................. ..30 00 1 H * i . ................... . ...... .... ^0 00 BuiinessOardElnsertod at the usualratee J O B P R I N T I N G . . _ • * • With entire hew mateiual , embracing all the LATEST AND MOST FASHIONABLE STYLES OF PLAIN AND FANCY TYPE, we are prepared to do all kinds o f P L A I N A N D O R N A M E N T A L P R I N T I N G , that the public may be pleased to order.. TO' LAWYERS,— —Law Cases for theCourtof Appeals, 4tid other Courts, printed on superior paper, and in the beetstyle, at the same rates as doneln New York, Albany, Rochester, and other eitteh. ‘ BUSINESS DIRECTORY. G E O . B . P A G E . Manufacturer and Dealer in ajl kinds of • . S a d d l e s , H a r n e s s , ' T r u n k s * V a l i s e s . TRAVELLING BAGS, RF.T1- C U L E S , S A D t i L E l V S ^ I L K , BUGGY MATS, HORSE BLANKETS, w h foS , ROCK ING-HORSES, AND SLEDS FOR ,THE BOYS. - N o * 4 1 m a i n S t * , one door south of the Ameri can Hotel ’ l>7m6 S O M E T I I I N f ' M i W I N iiC O N O .T I V * T HE subscribers have been experimenting several years with different metals, in order, to find, ITpo*- sible, a compound, or alloy, for making plates for A r t i f i c i a l which would for all practic able purposes be as good as Gold; and having been ft entirely successful,they take pleasure in announcing to !| 4 the public, that by .the application o f Electro “ Melallur ' gy,u they are enabl’d to furnisli Plates o f Teeth at nearly one half the expense of the Gold Plates now in use; and for beauty, durability, and resisting the corroding ef fects o f the most powerful chemical agents.: They are equal to the finest Gold Plate. Whole upper sets can be indtie for, from Eivhteeu to Thirty dollars, and on ' tire sets,— upper and under—for from Thirty-five to Sixty dollars, and smaller cases in proportion. Specimens may be seen their oflice,in Penn Van, at any time, and if requested,they can refer anyone to* those who have such plates o f their manufacturenow in use. They would state also,for the benefit of those who h&ve sliver plates, that corrode, or turn' black in the mouth,-that for a triflidg sum, they can be made to re • sistehtirely the actions of acids, and remain bright In use. J. ELMENDORF A SONS. The undersigned (resident Jewellers of Penn Yan,) halving irtadiotwselves acquainted with the pi be ess to, i which Electro Metallurgy is applied-in the manufricto- 1 tory of plates for Artificial Teeth, b> J. E lmkndomf ■& S ons , of Penn Yan, we can recommend it to all who .may need plates of teeth, ns being superior to plates. marte o f 18 carat gold, as a perfectly pure gold sur-‘ f^ce isphtai.-ed, together with nil the strength, beau ty and dufibi’ity necfiSBury for such work. ' LEVI 0. DUNNING, L.SUNDEULIN. W. C. MORRIS. Penp Yart, ay 7, )S55. ’ T i s a l l o n e t o m e . FROM mK GERMAN. ; t —r HASTEN, Manufacturer anti Dealer in SADDLES AND HARNESS,! TRUNKS. V A L I C E S A N D W H I P S . 47Smr11] N o * 2 M a i n S t r e e L U p S f a i r s * ~~L. E LAPU A m T T \ Wholesale and Retail Grocer, and Provision Merchant, Corner o f Main and Elm streets. N. ,B. Cash paid for Wool, Grain, Dried and Green Fruit, Lard,'Putter, Eggs, Chbesd, Pork, Ac:, Ac. L. & S. DENTON, rtiealer in Books, Stationary, Fancy Articles, Music and >1 usieaUnstruineuts, i lomuropathic Medicine^ and Cases. No. 87 Main street. ■— ------------------ - « 1 ----------- ,V — ■■ .M U R i t l ^ R A U h E , 'ferchant Tailor, and dealer in Ready Made Clothing,Cloth, Cassimeree, Vestings, &cM No.*3i Main street. ^ r . F . S I I A K P E , Dealer in Fancy and StapL Coods, Cloths, (vasslmervr-Vests, ., ings, Uonnetsr Groceries, Oockir.v, Stone and Earthen Ware, Ac., No. ^28 .Main street. A C H A P T E R O N STOVES AND FARM IMPLEMENTS. T M IE undersigned begs leave to call the at- . teqtion of this community to some facM in' relation to Stove# a n d F a r m Im p le m e n t s * It is now a settled fact that the K ing o j Stoves is the best elevated O v e n C o o k Stove now in use: so the people say who use them ;' and there is now over three hundred being used In this \County. Another fact is that they are nutde by. J ones & I^ wrrxcb ,: Penn Van, Yates County, which makes the. Stove worth Five* Dollars more to every man who buys one-; because you would not hrive'to\ send to-Troy pr Albany in, case you should happen to break a plate. And still Another fact is, they have employed the CELEBRATED STOVE MAKER, MR. K1NNER, From,Troy, who says he never qsea better Iron then he doefs here. Another fact is, every County ought to en courage home manufactory; One thing r'ore i« certain ; it is the most BEAUTIFUL APPEARING STOVE you ever saw, which makes it the leading one o f the nge. It is,truly,the KING OF STOV.ES, and you all. will say so when you get one of them. Oh* His all one to roe, all one, Whether I ’ve money or whether I ’ ve none. . . He who has money can buy him a wife, And he who has none can be free for life. He who lifts money can trade If he choose. A lid lie who has none has nothing to lose. He who has money has cares not a few, And he who has none can sleep the night through. . * , He who has money can squint at the fair, And he who has none, escapes from much care. . He who has money can go to the play, And he who fias none at home can stay. lie who has money can travelabont, And he who has nope can. go without. . ... lie who has money can be coar»e as he will, And he who has none can be coarser still. . . • He who has money can ent oyster meat, lie who has none the shells can eat. i II* who has money can drink foreign wine, And he who has notie-with the gout will.not pine. - lie who hasmOhey the cash mustpny, . And he who has uone, says,” Charge it pray l” lie who hasmoney.keeps a dog if he please. And he who has none Is not troubled with flees. > . . . lie who has money must die some day, And he who has none must go the same Way. . Oh, *Tis all one to me. all one, Whether I’ve money or whether I ’ ve none Though not free from emb X ; BU KRILL RUUT.ii EK§, Healer in Foreign and Domestic Dry(Ooods, Carpets, ,qH Cloths; iX’ Mis, 'CtUsimdi’es, Bonnets, Boots and Shoes, Uroceriesf Oroc^tory, ,tc. No: 40.^aiu struct., F A R M I N G lillP L E H I E N T S . PlERpQN T SEYMOUR GR A IN ' DUII.L, rl\M IE best one in the world, so say our best J. Fanners who havo used them. These arc alsq being manufactured by J okes & L aw - ’ itKxce, andwfll soon be ready fer ttistnbutivii. 1 shall deliver then) early for Spring use. These Drills will sow ' Wheatt Rye, 'Out*, Btrley, Bucniche/tt, 'Fttix Seed, Timothy Sc^d, Clorer S eed, PLmUi', Lime, 'Aehee, And nil kinds of fertilizers, and they are not liable to get out of order. I can furnish you with I t c U l n ; i n ’ * I H o t V r r as low as any inaniti this County, and perhaps a little lower if you call early for them. L have also a new article in the shape of a < o r H o c , which you will he pleased with. Call at J ones A L awhknce ’ a Furnic'eahil see them.- Yqu will also do well to examine the new M r i t W u m i S i a l i t * u K t r at the Furnace. I am posted up oh all kinds pi Farming Tools,,ami can supply you with the most approved kinds, (live me n call. . N.U.THACV/ , ,J?enn Yan, Jan. 15,1855. 2 itf . <. * - MARTIN R. LEWIS, Vne Price Store—Ready Paf/ System— GeueraltDealer in . Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Shawls, Silks, Ribbons, • Bonnets, GMVes, Hosiery, 'Millineey Goods, Cassirtiers, Cloths, Groceries, &c., No. 22 Broad,xy»yi Fenn Yan., - : . . - R I G G S , ■ ■ Dualcrlii clxoltifc Family Groceries, Country Produce,Provi sions, UrVjiud Green Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Flour, FisffO tocW y , Widow, Wtiodand Earthen Ware, Ac., No. 6 Main street. f i I- A D - i M S , D ealers in Fan’cy. & Staide Dry Goods ,1 iroceries,Crockery ' Locking 'Glasses, Hardware, NaBs, Iron, Steel, Glass, * PajlUs, OiIs,.FialT, Dye Scuffs, Paper ilaiigiugs, Willow Ware, Ac., No. 26 .Main street. —.i •. - —- — - B R A C E & G R A V E S , Dealers in Bar, Band, Serool and l loop Imn,Stcel,l*ead, Anvils, Vices, Boat and Cut Spikes artd Nails Stoves, Smith’s Bellows, Saws, Satldlery, I’rimmings. Mechanics’ X’ools, Sash, ami a large assortment o f Shelf Hardware. 4)ao, Manufaoture^sbf Tiu.Cdppei'andSheet Iron Wave, l7o.' 17. Main street. 4 4 - JiW-OR-ANE,' 1 4 . Dealerin UootR.md Shoes; RObVef?,SoleUpper Leather, Morocco, Fceucli, DoaiestiCMUid Pliilakleliihiu Cal t A Kip Skins, Shoe Finding, Ac., Np. 2f» .Main street. _________ . .. ... STAHFmtp&‘ KINNElt, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Boots and Shoes Leather snd‘ Findings, Rubbers, Cor It z?oles Wax, Blacking,Ac.— Fashionable and -duralde Boots aud Siloes, o f our own \ manufactqr, constantly .on hand and .made to order.— * No. 80 Main Street, Penn Yan. , . . ........ * > ,<e. 3S >fain Street, Vqnufaetnrer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Hats,Caps, aud cMldren’s llats A Caps. Also,dealerin BuW o ltobes, Fancy Furs, Panama I*eg- . horn/StVaw add WWB Lteat Hats. • a T v . harken ding , ATToauKt, Ac.—Office ra tlte-Bradley Block,directly over < Ford k Ada*dV Pry Goods F-. M. HAMMOND, . . F uticum a S ukgkox ,—Office at his residence on Elm Street, second house west of Liberty'Street. BO O T S ! BOOTS n BOOTS'!! T H E V E O V L E ’ ? BOOT SHOE AS!) LEAT1IEH STORE, NO. 25 MAIN STREET. l i f - V ■ n p n E undersigned grateful for pa»J patropage* 1 returns hirslnccre thftrtWfl Ho hl^n nlerous f l l frieq<U>J‘U customers, ami res]>ectfiiHy’ -solicit a 1 . continuance o f the same. -And he would embrace: Ihte opportunity' dnhrohtiihglfie citizens or this county, SOd vicinity,that fie hasjust receiveil thelargeift, most ex- tlDiivfi, and carefully selected assortments of BOOiS AfTl> SnOESftrom the-Eastern Manufacturers, ever be- foreoffered to this pommupity. TJi^.seldetions were made. wltK a view lo the wants of his customers.« His-fltepk ls; Immense, and* lie is desirous to have. R itisfiftctly understood that for Ca*h he ia. uut to be undersold uy Aliy Establish ment in Western New York, His assortment embraces every variety 1 ot wrirk—the -choice atitV fAncy, and the Strong and durable.............. ‘ ' ' 1 ‘ ......... . \ i. L A D I E S C L O T H I N G FO K TSI1J f?83gjMf6N ! NEXT. TO M. HAMLIN’S, IN. E. A F. E. SMITH’S j V c w B l o c k . I jt ’ E. SMITH Is again in the field with one of the largest • and best assortments of ’CLOTHS, CASSIMERES, VESTINGS, FURNISHING GOOD and READY MADE CLOTHING ever brought to this market, which is offered at greatly reduced prices. I am prepared to exhibit a bet. ter assortment of goods and sell at lower prices than was ever heard or dreamed of. My Clothing is all Home Man ufacture, and warranted to he just what it is represented to be. Mr. COOLEY & Mr. HYATT arc still with me, and all those who who wish the Df^At ('Hand .’3 os! -Fashionable Fit I will, of course, Cmbthis ilie place, as I have a very Intge stock of goods for the Custom Trade, embracing a great variety o f English, French and American Cloths and Cas- siraeres. My stpek of Velvet and Pludi Vestings and Fur nishing (5omls, such as SHIRTS, DRAWERS, GLOVES, Ac., is unusually large, and will be. sold at a small advance on cost. To those who prefer to buy Cloths ami Cassimeres by the yard 1 will offer great- inducements, as 1 have the largest assortment ever brought into this county, and they will be sold at astonishingly low prices. <; 4J ‘I ’ a* 8 dpne at the shortest notice, and warrant ed to fit if properly madcJ I want every one to call upon me before purchasing elsewhere, and I will satisfy all that I have the best stock, and van sell at lower rates than any other establishment in Yates or the surrounding counties. Don’t forget the place,- in E. & F. E. S miths ’ New Block, Tiextbelow M. Hamlin’s, and opposite D. W. Streeter & Co.’s Store. F. E. SMITH. Penn Yan, October, 1655. ’58. IH A T i e u n O l V U L . I jXtF.GANT v V e d s l i n j r A I n v i t a t i o n < * a r « ls 1J engraved in a style unequalled. Also visiting, Ad dress and Business-Cards, and W E D DING ENVELOPES CAKE BOXES always on hand. Orders by Mailor Express promptly at tend to. Also allkimls of W O O D E N G K A Y I N , Serawlngs, Speciflcatiohs, add Applications for Patents Dais for Secret Societies, etc., executed to order. . E l m i r a , N . *u«^. IS58. 546m6 J. FRASER. AN OLI) BOOT A N D SHOE STORE ! . K o , 3 0 , W a i n S t r e e t , 4 » c n n V a n . K NOW all men, woman and children .that 5 T A N I O K B A k l i \ I \ E I b v still continue at their old stand, and have a few Fall's of b o o t s From Goodwill’s History of Cortland Counly. N « * t v V o r k C e m r u B C o l l e g e . W ith the, exception of Antioch and Qherlin Colleges in.. Ohio,, .all the Colleges in the land refuse to extend their privileges to colored ladies and .gentlemen—thus tower ing the spirit of caste, if not giving shape to it, The tendency of edu cation under the influences surroun ding these institutions, is to inspire students with a false estimate of real manhood, hy paying unquestioning loyalty to the opinions of acknowl edged great men— to give improper views of the character of labor, hv 'regarding him wlio toils with his liands as necessafilv infei idr t o li fin % t i .,», who labors with\ his mind— to tar nish the l.cautv of Christianity, hv Strengthening the coVcls of sVctari n <- anism. 1 I f we mistake not, it was'-dliving the year 184t>/that the attefilion of gvfitleiiivn of enlarged views and liberal sentiments,- residing ’in this add 'other States, was turned to the ■necessity of reforming these evils. They felt-that the opportunity- tv gain a ii Oral education should be extended to all as impartially as are the light and air ; and that the in nds of students should i-athei all without invidious and wicked distinctions. Such is an impartial statement of facts concerning the inception and principles of N ew Y o r k C e n t r a l C o l l e g e . A s such, do its principles commend it to the approval and hearty support of all who appreciate the blessings of ed ucation, and who believe in the equality of all. It has a peculiar claim upon those who view with well-grounded apprehension the in creasing power\ o f sentiments host ile to civil, political, and religious free dom. Free from nil sympathy with existing evils, it exerts all its influ ence to educate a correct public sentiment in regard to them. It is not the rival dfother colleges; it duly offers to all the advantages that, tliey offer to some. 1arrass- l rnenf, it is in a prosperous condition. It has a full and able faculty ; it is free from sectarianism, while the tendency of its teachings is toward a true, hearty Christianity. I f it has the disadvantage of being removed from the convenien ces <k a populous town, it has the advantage of being free* from its temptations. In a retired place, a little apart from the village\ of Mc- Graw.ville, it invites to its halls those who wish to acquire a liberal educa tion, and correct views of the prac tical duties of life. t The great, fault with our colleges, in the main, arises from the:fact,that they are not based on the idea oi making instruction directly and thoroughly practical, b y fitting the fhident, by constant familiarity with the application of chemistry, botany, and mineralogy, to agricul ture and the arts, for immediate and varied efficiency in the routine of • ^ t ■■ industrial pursuits. They too fre- qtivhlly imparl; but. ,a superficial 'knpMledge of principles, without qiiahTyiitg. them to take a lvatk in their practical /application. Our builders, farmers, and artisans, gvn- t ■ \ 4 ! . , ' t railv.have been too Infjited in their means for obtaining a liberal educa tion. H o w lo P r e s e r v e the P u r ity of E l e c t i o n s * . The Knickerbocker for December has the following capital election story : In the Northwest portion of the State of Ohio, in the county of A u glaize, there is a township, the citi zens of which are principally Ger- T ltc R e a l W e a k n e s s o f R u s s ia. man. and notwithstanding their sweet accent, they were all Demo crats of the u unterrified ” stripe. From, the time of the erection of the county up to the year eighteen hun dred and fifty-two, there had never been a whig vote.cast in the town ship spoken of, although there were over six hundred' voters, but at the fall election of that year, upon count ing the ballots, it appears there was one whig aihong them. There was the proof, a regular straight-out whig ticket, and they dare not pass it by. tion ; their escutcheon was dimmed This caused great commo- 1 IV 4cft, which can’t be bent, Alnong.whic h may be found the genuine Republican, Soft Shell, I bird Shell, Half Shell, Old ’Whig, Silver Gray Whig, and llimloo VArietiet, from the inffStyt stock.to the mammothsiae; and, we ntfll continue *tb mMiufacVure any quantity of the same sort.' A word to the.wise |s suOivient. • We'feel grateful for past favors, and shall be happy to see *11 of our old friendsaniT the rest of mankind,(especially those who nyejndebted, to us,) Also constant! von hah'dany qVinriHty of the .B E S T S T O O K . / A r T H E W O RLD /' .; H c p a i r i u t f 3>ou<? a # t7»ua|* ; ) which pvery body knows is done thebest^at our. establish* *meHt o f any place in the county, ’ •* ’ free and independent, than moulded according to creeds or the dicta ot fashion. They reflected long and earnestly upon the subject,' and,\ af ter due consideration,' resolved to iound an Institution ot learning, in which, character, not circumstances, color or sex, should be- the basis of respect in which, the course of -study should bee full'and useful to those who looked forward to-tt Jtte in one of the learned professions, as well as to those who expected to-de vote their li es to honorable toil in which, labor- should be regarded as eminently honorable ; and facili ties for engaging ;iu it, should -be furnished as fully as. practicable ; in which the minds, o f students sho’^F be untrammeled, by the restriction of the freedom of speech, and un-‘ darkened by the shadow of some great name ; in which the1 most no ble life of usefulness, and practical, impartial Christianity:1 and every in citement* to such a life, should be placed before the student. They were fully conscious of the unpopularity of their proposed eiir terprise, and did. nof tpr a mpruent doubt but that it would meet-, not i . * « - • > . . only the cold neglect-, but,, also, the most bitter opposition of, the5 major ity of community;, still, they, felt it to be their, duty to carry it into the : .•'*|| .y-| “ * * * /\l'\ 11 V ' ' i tiniest possible execution., vailing is given for labor. They saw the necessity, and often, aspired to an .education, but could return no equivalent hut their labor, and consequently wun nut permitted .to earn their tuition, at the ; time, w h e n ..and - where they labored,. In this respect, the Ne.w York Central College is pecnl-’ iambic lavorable. There education 1 here the true dignity of labor is. appreciated.^- There the immunities, and natural equality of men and women., are respected and K-hvrislied,; :and th.ere they .are welcomed as . equals in rights and entitled to equal:oppdrtu- nitics.. And when if glia-11 liave ad vanced to the high,point designed to be reached in its creation, we nfay look for it to-graduate-better instructed ’ Farmers- Maclriiiists, Architects, and Artisans: W e like too,1' the1 idea of granting equal col legiate privileges’ to young ladies. Indeed*1 we see - no1- reason \viiy the doors1 o f a College sltoifid be closed against them ; and: it was an ad^ vanee oh the progressive principle; wdivii this lnstitutioli saw the error, and sought to remedy file evil. Tire tendency is to prbduce< purer mor als,. greater propriety* of behavior^ and more jiist -ambition^ . : A t the time of our visit to the Central College, tlipre .were.students in attendance fi;oin several ot the I . •** l , ' • . * f| ; j northern anq southern Sttatqg, from Ilayti, Cuba,’South America, Mexi co, and the young Eldorado of thO Pacific Const. . . \V , TheTtistitutipi) is pleasantly locar tedr at ’ favorable’ distance from the I ........ i , . i - • • V > • - 1*'* . • | ui>ofi .those! who gympatliyzcd with j*nblic street,' apd. comn^and^ a bepu-; them in.their laudable effort, for $s- j j>iospect of the gurrounding i. ■ .........* : ! r-t-.-i .. . 5 . Ti-.. v.. • j-.-,. 1 v f h 'L 'M '.. 1 — i g i s t a i i c e , ' t h e y .r a i s e d a n a i u o u v t o f u i o i i e y . s u f f i c i e n ^ t o t o i r H i d a n in s t i t u - d o n ’ t f o r g e t t u k p l a c e , N o ^ . Maiosueei, t i o n , u n c j o n t h e S i t l i d a y o f A p r i l , . . . , — — n m i . a ■■ 1 \ h t * A A t V O f l - n f \ n L - -4 A Is. . • « I j , > • ■ ' - i 1 . ' i l 's Htiitpck oftAilies’ WoVk'is,vev inrge,' including flVery variety, trom tlre'flifest French Foxea and llppeil pore; Congresa\Gatterer ta tlie uioat -substantial, UtiHbtfe andj heavy Buskins. -I-G ^ ‘ 1 * GENTLENfEN’S W ORK. - i . . : i • and and Pegged Boots aud Gnitersi Patent Leather, and French; Calf Oxford Ties. -Colt flitot, ao<l Endmcleti BUnkins and! OF MISSES’, BOYS’ YOUTHS’ AND CHILDREN’S ....... . . WOltl<V . , .. • - ' Elk has an endless variety-, cocmeting of every quality, •olor and else . 1 ‘ ' ’ •1 • v ’• y*y:r , .. lh the line 6f Gfentlemen’a' wqr'k\ he has the latest most approved styles ©fiPrenfch Patent Leather SevVed II 9 MK ,M A DR:WOIlK: -3.1 J Morocco, and Calf and . Sewed Bopts and Buskin*; Rota Calf, Kip and Stoga Boots, a 91 .l Youth’s Kip and Stogn Roots,all o f which will be sold oxtroemely low for caan. / L e a t h e i 1 a n d F l n ^ h t g ; i t « Ha also keepq constantly' on hand a great varte<y. 6 f Leather and Pityfinga Choicest Rdectton; whtvh lie will sell at a very moderate adyance on.fiipt cqstu. ’ ‘ .MI 45 fif D l N t i * Hels Aiwa ys propared to piend worn out Boots and Shoes on Uio shortest - iVdtlce, a iid ‘ In tne neatest mannen • - ' The highest market price, in cas^i, paid fyr Hides ajid Shins. W A N T E D . n H e will pny Cash for-200 1 cords of good Hemlock Bark, delivered at .hia Tannery* on the Crooked Lake Outlet. - Givehlm a call; and with Cash tii hand ekhAiine hie •tock, and; he will not fail to satisfy the most careful buyer. KI mrmiibr I 77 c in not to be undereotd. GSTmS Peon Van, May 28,1864. ‘ ‘ ' I f f . CRANE. i-ji A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO \MAKE • A S A F E A N t P P A t T ^ G l S I V E s t M T i ^ , fp U B unie^rfgned being bngngVd tn other business,: wish A to dispose of their.! ^ .. S o a p and. C a n d l e m a n u f a c t o r y , • Situated but a few rods below the village of Pepn^Ytm; on the Crooked Lake Cknhl, opporite Franklin ^ Gardner’s piaster M1U. • It is well .furnished with every necessary ap* naratns, and the same arc in excellent condition# haniino been In use but two. seasons, including a nut^bor.pr A OAMITS PATENT CANDLE MACHINES, with aOecessary Mould Frames, Ac., with the exclusive tight of sing the same in the Coifnly of Yates. The cusp and Candle trade Is well known to be the tooM Sfative busloees that can be embarked fn*, and one ■mui %b.the.-al)Qve Machine, can make and boxupfOO Ih^Yaalies per hot^. Vhcre Is auo a comfortable DwelMng House on the premises. - * =iT It at thd Yt$te» County Fifirs during the last three yearsv • . Penn. Yan, Oct, lS.yif. STANFORD A KIN.VjK. • 1 „ <otirc property will be sold at a bargain If applied- WQP be mxdc soon |0 the subscribers at their Meat Mar W t ^ Pro# Yan. T. A P. 1CF.NDMCK. SSr Tttm Yen, August 1,1556. N O T I C E T O A L L W A N T I N G DRY GOODS! lirV t e n an r i ffisl. *. H AVE received their FALL STOCK Xvhich is r^)lete jwith nll-the NeiV i<nd Fashionable Styles in market. Purchasers are assured that tliey - tyfll fiud this the DEV^'l’ for GOODS, and the ^ ' PLACE TO B U Y CHEAP! - 1 ■•. I t iConld ba.dsblees to enumerate ALL the Goodie, ibilt will only, say that our assortment ia . »: . ' • • ' un ^ u r p a s s e d ' i ^ y a t e s c o D n t Y: ’ ■ThCtv is a bWiitiful variety Of of LADIES DRY GOODS o f a l l ^ d s , sucl/as-,. ;. | Plain. Plaid and Stripe Merinos., . , 'PhfidlRaw Silks (oil ^llk) for 6 * worth 7s. H .1 1 J < 1 Parumettas, Bombasines aud Alnacpvs. r M D’L'ands, Cashtneres Hrtd lYBhsok (Mourning and jpapey Ginghatff^a targe and LeguUfW !- • i ’ II m of prints at all prices. Blk Silks that shifie iike polished jets. Fanoy, Plaid,Stripe and Brocade SJ!h». , • : . firociia arid CasItmer^.lAmg’imd Square Shakls; Thibet and Woplpn'. “ : V ii: > rivets and'lAdtes Cloths for Cloaks. A splendid lot of French worked: Collars, Flouncing* and Edgings. . , English thread KdgtagVvwVte an<f,ttAWow,./- ‘ ' Damask Liuen Table Cloths and Napkins. , Elegant French aud Embroidered Table Spreads. * Pyfe-IrisR Linens. Diapers, Dr.ishea and Towellngs, Bag?. Sheetings,Tickings, Battings, Yarn, and Domestics of ail Sllftds. • •: : , . * j • French .Bl’k, Twilled Broad Cloth, at 88 , worth 4, an A a first rate assortment of Broadcldths, CaSsimeres and Vdsv Inga, at prices that we are s^rqwill suit. Also- Hantiels, Kentucky Jeans. Tweeds, Ac.. Ac. Brussels; 1’ly lngraiaCttr|tt>tsr - -• Stair Carpetsand Linen Damask for covering do, OlIClMh. Druggetts and Rugs. • \ : f OR Window ^ailes i^nd Trimmings. , ,. , Sfrtenuid Damasks for Drapery and Upholstering. Bmbroiilyed.WiiidotfCurtains very-clieap. ’ A.thousand other things and more, we have not the gpecc to speak of, bdt Will bo- hrtpp^ t<F exhibit Aur riithre stppk tp purchasers,.ancl if tRey buy .we slpdl be suited# an ff* nbt assure them that we will tiot he dtsplOased. , Rjsmarobeving pur old; Frtand? Ve woiffd return then* our thanks for their liberal patronage and assure' them of onrbfestendefcvorto ptiasc hereafter as bofore^ fu our uO most ability. BRUEN & F*PH. \1E0. R. BRUEN, ) AninkAr 1 QM -S . R P I S U , , . 94fl: -A VERY largo stock of Plain and Figured Wool - and u^“’. g i.A T m » d . ■ . ; .TfeASi 'T t e A - S i ! G OOD HYSON SKIN TEA for 2s. M . per lb. A supe rior article o f Y . II. TEA at 4». per lb. L.B .LA P H A M . . ____ . ’ _____ __ * D a t e s * N e w F i g S y O r a n g e s & L e m o n s College, located at McGrawville and on tlie 5th of September fullow.- intr. it was ojiened to tituuehts.* The buildings were large and commo dious, and to wliicu was doimectecl a farm of 167 acres, tiptiil'whicii stu dents could1 labor for a fixed edih- pehsatiuti, of itJ pi’eferredj inigl|'t rent piebes of land to cultivate for themselves,' Opportunity ^ tuf in'c: ciiaiiical pursuits was hfte.iii.led, to he given as.sobi'i aiKl a$. iirllj’ aS pus- Bilile—tiyits 'eniihling those of ijliiit1 ed iheiuife'to acqidi'e ah edhcat|un'at snfalt eipyri'seV\ bd‘ Weft burned sucecsS. \' But' bitter in deivO Tiding re most them. ,v • ; The hhinber o f students at first,’ was small, and has not aViuiy’timu been very large, bnt'! coiVst&iitly 1 n- reftsing' Tire faculty first appoih ted, was an able one, and m the op nion iof those qualified tm judge, the Board of Instruction has afway fe cofiiitryj. ’ Thei finely graded walks, alid yqiing, thrifty shade \trees with Hvliiclr tlie •grounds are ornamented, give div additional attraction to the place. r ,i;' Prof. Lebtiard 0. Oalitins, princi pal of the Central College, is a fin ished Scliplai*,.an aecomplishcd^ova- ror and a: true gentlen>e?i. ; >He is a yeep. thinker, and of active tempera ment, and ,is, ift ad respects, admi rably, qualified to fill, :the exalted post he honors. , , n; =..... . ‘ The College,, though not free, frpiT), debt is vitally healthj. Its present fiieilities for imparting a- thorough classical and practical education,are ample, and: the quiet, moral and in telligent community in- which it .is located, render it peculiarly worthy of patronage. , C u l t u r e . o f t h e , .Q r a n 4 i e i ? i r ^ . ^ I p ; reading tlm\.pultivajtqi;^. 1... ppserve tjuit some of your,subscribers wish ifitqrn.iation in relation to thel;culti- vation of the low biish.cranhury,— I liave cultivated tli^.m with goqd there was a whig amongst them,that blot must be wiped out, and their courage (DutOh of course) up to te- ver heat in the shade, they went to work slyly to find out the man who dared to vote the t V ig Dicket ;’but their labtirs were unsuccessful. In the meantime another year rolled round, and the good 6 beples ’ were again assembled around the election r? precinct. It had not been forgotten however, that at the last election, some one had voted the whig ticket and it was now the subject of open remark and wonder. While they were raving an out door discussion of the subject, Sam Starret, a late emigrant from the east ern shore of Maryland, came along and demanded the cause of the com- . » motion. 1 V el, ve vos vondering who1 it vas voted the vig dicket at de- last c? election’ said an old Dutchman. k It was me’ Sam said, and it was nobody else.’ kT dinks not,’ said the old Dutch man, and the balance shook their . I leads incredulouslv. - . “ I tell you it was, though,” said Sam pulling out a whig ticket, ftmd may 1 be chawed i f I aint going to do it again. I am going to vote that, (holding out the ticket,) and vote it open, too. I ’ll let yon know that I am an.Independent American Citi zen, and I will vote just as I please, and von can not help it, by Jemi- »a ! ” .. ‘ So in he went to deposit© his bal lot. There, sat the three old Dutch * . _ Judges of elections, calm as a sum mer morning, and true to his word Sam handed over his ticket open. One of the old judges took it and scanning it a few seconds, handed it back towards the iridependant voter and said : 4 Yaw, <3at is a Y i g dicket ’ , ‘ Well,put it in the box,’said Sam.’ ‘ Vat yon say ?’ said the old Dutch man,his eyes-big. with surprise, ‘ put him in de box V ‘ Yes-sir-.ee, put it in the box ! I am going*to. vote it.’ . ‘ O il! ho! nix goot, nix goot! diit ish a V ig dicket,’ said the old Dutch man, shaking his head. ><r W ell I recken I know it’sa whig When the Czar gets through yrith his combat with France and Eng land, there seemingly awaits him an enemy that he must encounter, and which will tax his resources and courage to the utmost. This is a spi rit ot official speculation, which is said to exist in every department ot the public service in Russia. It is the great foe of the Muscovite Em pire. A State in which robbery by the Government agents has become a national characteristic, has its heart eaten out already. But the shell re mains. A few weeks ago w published a statement to the effect that a mythic Caucasian army of 15,000 men, had tor about twenty years,been drawing from the War Department pay, pro visions and clothing. The troops existed only on paper. Their com manders in the liesh had pocketed the plunder of the Treasury upon this gigantic scale. The papers received by the Ariel details the following additional cases of official fraud. A Livonian - officer, of very good family, intrusted with the provision ing of the army in Tauris, went irom province to province buying oxen, cows and sheep, which he has sent to Odessa and Cherson. Wishing to make a rapid fortune, lie hit up on the following fraud, lie prupvs- sed to some of the peasants to leave them their cattle for a consideration agreed upon; The cattle were book ed as delivered, and he gave a fa.se receipt tor the price of them. He then put them down as “ died on the wad.” By this means he pocketed first, the money of the peasants, secondly the money of the govern ment. It was clever but not-honest. Suspicions were at last aroused. When it was mentioned to the Czar, he would not at first believe that one of his superior officers was com mitting a crime, tbe .consequence of which to the army was incalculable The rumors, however, grew so loud that a serious investigation was or dered. The officer was commanded to proceed immediately to headquar ters at Odessa. He was not so slow as hut to smell a rat. H e felt some hesitation at not obeying the order, but overnight he hit upo. a plan, and while staying at a note! nem Odessa, his room caught fire so clev erly that the flames, which purify all .things, destroyed the accounts. He arrived at head quarters with a cer tificate that his papers were burnt.— What more could be exacted ? W e are assured that the fire spared the rubles in bis pouch. He was ac quitted. Poor follow ! as Moliere would say. Another anecdote the truth of A u I n d i a n O r a t o r . lie Chippeway paymeq^last r, at La Loin to, Lake Superi- tiiing but his business. Another, who steadily followed his trade, as steadily followed his bottle. Anoth- j who w ^ honest and constant at bis work, , e M by perpetual mis- judgments , he leaked discretion.— Hundreds lose their luck by indor sing ; by sanguine specwlations hy trusting fraudulent men ; and by dishonest gains. A man never has bad luck who has a.bad wife. I never knew an early rising, hard working, prudent man, careful of his earnings, and strictly honest who complained of bad luck. A good character, good habits, and iron industry, are impregnable to the assaults of the ill luck that fools ever dreamed of. But when I see a tatterdemalion, creeping out of a grocery late in the forenoon, with liis hands stuck into his pockets, the rim of his hat turned up, and the crown knocked in, I know he has had bad luck— for the worst of all luck, is to be a sluggard, a knave. or a tippler. ._ _ _ _ ^ From the Cincinnati! GazeU*. A 1 iuikce Character. About 25 years since, J. R. a young man o f Charlston, Mass, im pelled by that love of adventure, that characterizes so many of the _ _. , . hoys of the Atlantic cities, started*!vvas **1C 6cnt?r J)fferest to. the nu- off as a common sailor to see the merous parties of tourists who at- world. A t the summer, or, among the thousands of Indians gathered, Nagon-ob (Foremost Sit ter) was the rnoet observable as an orator and a chief. A writer in the Detroit Advertiser describes him as a man about forty yeats old, u of a high order o f talent, and ot spark ling native genius,” “ very polite, a dandy in dress, neat in Lis person, graceful and easy in his intercourse with whites.” He spoke in the de bates which arose in the course of the payment. On one question .of ■great and general importance, be addressed the crowd of red men in a (i powerful and effective speech.- llis words, says the writer, “ boire upon his audience.” “ None in the tribe surpass him as au impressive orator. His language is rapid, and vehement—-gestures very quick and flashy— his whole action and look-so wild in the excitement of speech, that they simulate the maniac.” Citizens of Ohio and others present, familiar with Tom Corwin,. were struck with the resemblance borne to the Buckeye Orator, in features and the contour of the head, by the orator of the Chippewas He By his correct deportment lie was soon appointed mate of a ship, and spent a long time in the East Indies, cruising and sailing among the spice Islands, to Canton, &c. Business called him to the Fc- jee Islands, where he took a liking to the King’s daughter, and the mat ter being “ agreeable all round,” the Princess and the American sailor Iu a short » > which I will guarentee : A dealer.in flour, in the vicinity of K iew ,« provides some thousand sacks pf flour to the commander of the place, and asks an exorbitant price. lie is refused payment, lie is brought up for usury and fraud.—- The affair is a serious one ; he isli- ticketJ said Sam ‘ and I want yoii to put it in the'box, darnation quick too.’ 4 ' ‘ No, no ! dat ish not goot dat ish a V ig dicket ’; we not take ’em — * any more,’ said the old judge,turning ttir receive- ‘goot d ickets’ from some‘of his German friends. * ~ > i . Sam went but and cursed till he whs bhie—said he had come there to vote, and he’d be flabeigasted if lie was’nt, going to vote hi spite of'(ill’ the Dutch in the township. Sc>, af tbr codling off'a little he again wehY in, and tendered liis t ck^t vbry neat ly rolled up. The old judge took it again, and notwithstanding* Sam’s demuring, unrolled it and lot>ked it over, then turhing to Sam in ainan- her'and tone not to be misunderstood *. . * ■ ■ . said success in mv garden for several V — years. They produce more and bet ter fruit on dry land than - in the lnarslies. the best: time to.J Sam, said i • J U S T RECEIVED i t nev8 LAPHAM’S. been com[>etent and faithful* - • TUe opposition to the- principles of .the, Institution, though gradually disappearing has not yet firlLy dietk away. in advance of the practice o f the present generation to be acceptable;: they are not so much in ’ adv 111106 its profusions. The/ ‘ are .siinple apfl; easily . miderstwd— tlm same that Auae^ipans in their declaration o f Independence,so proudly publish-: ed to the world— the equali y o f rights inherent in all, and the duty o f extending common blessings to V 9 ‘I tell you dish is a Viy divk^ty dat Uistim godi ; and we ho take dem, any ijioret P 1 Sauf kgain retired, cursing jall.|.v,rM,ulll,V, .wl ddfhocrati' generally, arid tlie'Dnfcli.| particularly, and assigning tbciri the hottest corner of the brimstone re gion arid was going to' cufs0 every Lodwthat1 did’nt curse 'them, wlieii he Wris interrupted by an’bld’Dntch-' man in the-efowd, with : ■’’1' ,;7< Sain Starret, I bells you vat it ifeli if you will vote for der diriiogriit dicket, and leave der gountry. we1 giVe yovi so much monish as dakes ybu ViWe you cum vroiii.’ 1 111 1 Sairi1 scratched his headj - stitd iedL awhile, and then said that he had 4 , come there to vote, and was’htgdin’ away without votin’, and lie guessed he’d do it. 1 A gain Sam made his appearance before the judges, and tendered his vote. The same old judge took it, looked it over quietly, a d turned to able to a very Severe penalty and a journey Jo Siberia in the perspective^ He was as calm, however, as i f his conscience was pure, and his cause a good one. A t the appointed day he appeared before his judge, and proved by his books,- A plus B, that to accept the supply, the officers had exacted tor themselves 80,000 -silver rubles, or 250,000 francs. Very flattering this for the officers of the Russian army ! The trader was acquitted and his honor saved ; the money was paid ; he gained nothing in the transac tion. ; :Every where, at the very steps of the throne, the most audacious rob beries are committed. The Empe ror Alexander I. said that h;s sailors would steal Ins guns i f they dared ;■ Alexander II, observed the other day that his attendants would steal his breeches i f they had the opportu nity. The following gave rise to the observation Among the emperors household there is .a chamberlain sil versmith, who has the care of the H e has a dozen atehi- nowiehes’1-under, him. For some, time-,these gentleman have amused ; themselves, by passing the plate thro’ acid§, by which proeeess a consider- a-blefportion of tire silver was. taken off which ’tliey afterwards transform ed into ;a solid state by, a Chemical process. This robbery had been car ried on.for a long time before it was discovered* But boy were duly married, time lie was appointed Governor of one o f the Islands, where he has rear ed a family and exercisss great in fluence. _ _ _ i These Islands lie between the loth and 18th degrees of South latitude ; the climate is so warm that but lit tle clothing is required, and many dispense with it altogether as a su perfluous luxury ; tropical fruits grow 6ponteaneously,‘and most ot the useful vegetables of the temperate zone have been introduced by trad ing shij b . Some useful arts are prac ticed, but the people generally are of a savage and barbarous character, o f dark complexions, tall, with large mouths, and many disgusting habits their riiorals are not very attractive, covetousness abounds, and they gen ©rally lie in preference to speaking the truth; Some missionaries, and a good many runaway sailors, are set tling among them, arid it is to be lipped the character of the people iuanany respects, will be gradually elevated. The American sailor boy lias al ready introduced many improve ments on this island ; induced the natives to abolish oannibalism and hnman sacrifices,to erect better dwel lings, and pay inore regard to the decencies of life. , Should this number of the Cincin- natti Gazette reach Mr. K. he is in formed that a legacy of a few thous and dollars has been left him, which he can receive should His Excellen cy ever revisit the U. S. A OhiiiLi’m t r d Lou v e rt. all-were equally guilty, ,no culprit could be found for want of proof. The crown plate has been ordered to be melted down and rfercast. i ...... Many years ago there resided on the St. John’s River, in Florida, a planter named Hendricks. lie bad no iamily ; lived alone with his' wife and servants, and when every-* Aiing went on right was a very good follow ; bnt a little deviation from the usual course sufficed to throw him into violent passion. H e was well advanced in years at the time the\ Territory was admitted as a State, and being a man of violent prejudices and possessed of lio edu cation,. it was long before he Could become reconciled to the change of dynasty, and many were his threats to leave the United States of Flori da, and return to Georgia. During a revival under the ministrations ot a Methodist minister, Mr. H. joined the church as one of the converts. For some months aftei-, affairs Happened to jog on very smoothly, and eventually there occurred one of those violent hail storms and tornadoes so common during the summer months in tropical latitudes. These carry destruction beforethem; fruit trees^ vegetables, live all fulling under After par tended the payment from the East. A council like one of those at La Point© would enable us to appre ciate somewhat the wonderful histo ry o f R ed J acket . There are living witnesses of the extraordinary pow er of this man. W e once heard a. white who had t: e good fortune to be present on the occasion, describe his address to a war council in Livingston county in 1812. The pale face could mot understand Indian. But he under stood the whole of the speech, from the perfect fidelity to Red Jacket’s action, his tones, bis look, and froth * the responsive action of the excited warriors around him. These he lashed into a frenzy of rage. They brandished their tomahawks, swung i heir knives and gave the war whoop. From a mood of unwillingness , or indifference, in -which he found the tribe, lie worked it into a hostile fe ver, and sent its flighting men up on the war path before the close of the day. His voice expressed every shade and shadow of feeling. His grace was equalled only hy his digiiity.-f Hie persuasion was irresistable. ' His passions were fired into all. The admirable pantomime of his tion and voice, charmed auditors ig norant of the language in which h0 spoke. Extraordinarily magnetic and artistic, he was without doubt one of the most effective orators of any ago. Striking proof o f the infe riority of the stock of which he was so grand a sample— intercourse with men of Saxon blood, degraded him into drunkenness and theft. had his ears pulled for stealing 4 pocket handkerchief from a mer chants counter. • AT GUV eJ Whilst the friends of total abstU nonce are laboring to convince man1 * I# 5 stock V' The spring; is transplants hem. Tlie ground she'd be well plowed and furrowed. &tt a bunch of the phints three feet apart each way. ; Hoe them often, J These, principles are far _ tx> beep down the -wheels, and thejr r Will take care of themselves.. I ground a shovel and then.-went to the marshes and cuf out biwcbes of the vines about 9 to 12 inches square, and transferred them with; tlie moss upon them, and they .bore fruit the first season. This fall X picked from a few square rods, two bushels ot good cranberries. [Country Gentlemen. ‘ Yaw, dat. ish goot, dat is a dim- ergrat ticket?’ and dropped it into the; box. It is only necessary further to say that Sara went back to the eastern shore at the expense o f tlie township; and that, at that election and ever since, that German township has been OK.' Tha,t is. what I call preserving the purity .of elections. .. 1 Three things of,short con tinuation— a lady’s love, a chip fire, and a brook flood. From a Recent Lecture by Henry Ward Beecher. L u c k I may here, as well as anywhere, mpart the secret of what is called good and bad luck. There are men whp 'supposing Providence to have an implacable spite against them, beinoim, in poverty of a wretched \old age the misfortunes of their lives. Luck forever ran agai’st them and for others. One, with a good profession, lost his' ltick in the river, where he idled away his time a fishing, when he should have been in the office. Another, with a good trade, perpet ually burnt tip his luck by his hot temper, which provoked all his em ployers to leave him. A nother, with a lucrative business, lost his the blast of the destroyer!\ After watching the' stonh 'for sometime from an out house, and witnessing the ruin of his crops, he rushed wildly into.the house, calling out at the top ot hie voice, “ W ife ! wife ! bring me my j t’other coat, I ’ m going to Jackson ville.” A t a loss to account for this sudden determination, instead of complying with the request, she stopped to question him. “ Why, what now ?” “ Get me my coat!” thundered he, “ I don’t see that God Almighty favors me more than oth ers; and I’ll be-r^-r(using an cxple- tive that savored strongly of un righteousness) i f I don’t go straight over to Jacksonville and have my name taken off the church books. You needn’t say one word, wife,” cutting short her expostulations, “ I ’m going to do it.” And he did it. kind of the evil tendency and' in jurious results attendant on tlie us/^ of intoxicating liquor as a beverage* and whilst we are permitted to Re joice in the growing sentiment in community advemc to their U ^ is1 it not to be regretted as well as con demned, that so many attempt, to promote the use o f Gin, under tbe assumption that it contains many valuable and medicinal qualities? Abundant testimony is afforded that Gin, of all beverages, tjie most injurious in its physical effeetBr on the* human constitution, whilst* its moral influence has ever been th^ moist debasing and brutalizing When first introduced as a beverage1 into England, its use was confinedl to the lowest and most degraded/ class of people, arid the testitbori V of the magistracy has, b. 9 cj| lip-p qnalfficdly and decidedly against it, Whatever value mav be supposed to be attached to the genuine44 H o l lands,J’it should be borne in mind that the greater part, i f ndt gIl’, o ^ ered in our market is simply pure spirits flavored with Juniper or ient. nel seeds. -Under these circumstances, wbafe. odium should attach to the efforts' made by tlie rival houses in fiiis) trade to foist their “ poisonous coni-' pound” on the community under flig5 specious names of “ Scheidami Schnapps,” “ Old Tom,” “Lendoff* Cordial Gift films beguiling manyiri^ nocent people; into the habit of dripl^. iug.it..by an extensive and contin^ nous system, of advertising it as ai medicine: ' 11 “ The tasfe once acquired by man or woman of feeble constitutional a n d uncertain health— and they are^ the class o f persons who are induced-' to try the virtue o f gin, as a medvtu cine, and the stimulating effect be-i. comes chronic, a cofirmed drunkard- is the consequence, another victim to the Dutfh juggernaut Schnapps^ or hie twin brother “ Old Tom,” falls,M a sacrifice, and great misery is eri-\' tailed upon another family.” luck by amazing diligence at every- the other day. six and I IS I P Tbe^juty in the case ofBa- .j ker, stood nine for murder, with a lbetween three and tour buudrect recommendation to mercy and three 1 pounds, was shot near Jackson, Fla., for manslaughter in the second A tiger measuring a half feet in length ana weighing gree
