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ONEIDA tErLEGKAPjKMTUfeE>A!t,>^6RlJARY U ,ml From t^e'lttchtnond' (V*-) Republican. oar readers could h*v« betu prtijttftiHth ns at the Printers' Festival in cele bration of Franklin's birth day. They would have seen as fine Jtspecunen, intellectual, moral aitt Iphyafeal, of the men of the type, as ever 'jttwwd fteir •ej^s. They would have beheld **|prt'fj« } n a u glory,—bis heart warm, not 1 withyrine, but with cordial hospitality and ge nial good-fellowship, doing a handsome thing in a handsome way, and evidently as sincere in heart as polite in manner. And yet, on soma apeauata, We are glad that the public did not witness this festival. The public are al ready enough in the dark about M Typo? with out being any farteer obfuscated. This festi val Would have mystified them still more.— They would have imagined that \ Typo\ is a sort of Dives, clad in fine lirDSti, and faring sumptuously every day; that Albemarle mut ton and Old Virginia Ham, form the staple of his daily dinner, and pickled oystors and plum- cake his regular lunch, whilst every Sunday is celebrated with a'flaunch of Venison, Canvass lJact Ducks, Turkey with Oyster Sauce, fol lowed by a dessert of Ice Creams, Cakes, OraDges, Grapes, Raisins and the like. We n<yed not say that for the public to indulge any such fancy would be great folly, though not .wuuh more irrational and monstrous than some ©f the conceptions of the Printer's char acter ftnd condition which they now entertain. It is now supposed that the Printer is a mero machine, possessing not much more intelli genee .and sensibility than the type in the cose; that he is the medium through which the sun light of knowledge illuminates every dwelling, but tha,t-he neither sees the light nor feels the heat which he conveys. There is also another cherished delusion common among mankind It is that printers, by a peculiar law of nature, are exempted from the wants and necessities of other men ; that they need no clothing for themselves and their families; that they can breakfast and dine on air and fog, and sup on moonshine; that they require no houses to cover them, no candles to lighten them, no fu el to warm them ; that they and their families enjoy perpetual health, knowing nothing of Doctor's bills, and that they have no souls to be saved, and are consequently spared the ex pense of pew vent. Their children are pre sumed to be their own schoolmasters. When printers die, they are all to be earned upwards •in a ohanot of fire, or some other chariot, wWcli will obviate the necessity of funeral charges. Such must be the opinjon of the public, for it cannot be supposed that, if they believe Typo to bo a man of like appetites and wants with themselves, 60 many thousands would refuse to pay him their just dues, and compel him, through the neglect and dishon esty of others, so often to pass aJifo of trouble, sorrow and pnvatiou, A SLAVE HUNTINO KOB A MASTER .—Four young men arrived hero last week, from the land of slavery, one of whom was from Frank fort, Kentucky. His master had been the Tffleper of a livery stable for several ycara, but had at length sold out his establishment, with the exception of this faithful servant, who was his principal ostler. He told the slave that he had no further use for him, after the establish ment was sold, and thnt ho was to be sold also; but for his fidelity to him during the whole time that he had kept the stable, he would give him an opportunity to go out and find himself a master, such an one as ho would like to live with. But the next day his mas ter came home accompanied by a negro tra der whoso business was to purchase him. He was called out and examined, just as a horse- jockey would examine a horse before trading for him ; and the only thimg that saved him from the chain-gang, was the extraordinary price put upon him by his master. After the soul-driver was gone, he called his master's attention to his promise, which was to allow him the privilege of finding himself a new master. Yes, said the master, I have said that >ou should have this privilege, and I will not be worse than my promise. So he wrote the slave a pass and started him out to find a master ; but, as he neglected to restrict his boundary, he strayed into an adjoining county, where he found another slave out on the same errand, where they united in hunting masters, but never succeded in finding one to suit them, until the Canadian line was drawn between them and the State of Kentucky. Here thoy have resolved to serve but one master who is the great Author of the Universe.— Voice of the Fugitive, Mr. C. R. WELD, in a letter to the Times, gives the following to show that life may be sustained for a long time in the Arctic Vegions, and that Sir John Franklin and his compan ions may still survive,: In the year 1*743, four Russian sailors,form ing part of a crew of 14 men, went in a small vessel to fish for whales on the east coast of Spitsbergen By some unfortunate accident the ship sailed away, leaving the above four men on that dreary island. Their entire stock, at the time of this disaster, consisted of a small bag of meal, a musket, a powder-horn, 12 char ges of amunition, an ax, a knife, a small kettle, a stove, a piece of touch wood, a tobacco-box, and four pipes. The men were not over whelmed by their calamity, but instantly set to work to provide for their future wants. The wreck of a ship which they found on the shore supplied them with fuel, and the 12 charges of powder and ball procured them as many reindeer, which were numerous on the island. With nails extracted from* piece of ship tim ber they made three lances, wherewith they killed a bear, and with the strong tendons of the \bear they strung and strengthened & piece] of crooked drift-wood, which they converted into bow. With this and the arrows which they easily made, they killed during their stay of \six years on the island, 250 reindeer, 10 bears, and a vast quantity of foxes; and when they were at length relieved by a vessel which touched unexpectedly on the island, they were able to pay for their passage home with 2,000 lbs. of deer fat, and many aides of their ani 4nals they had slain. One of their number, a very indolent man, who, from the beginning, eschewed almost eyery exertion, died of scurvy, while the other three.found health m their daily active em 1 lents.- From the New York Observer, Jan. 23. j bring about u special pairing\—that k, mar- 1 Perlectiomisan ana Polygamy. j riago of cogveience; but, says the report this Recent revelations of the interior and total '< should be barrier to the enjoyjMpt of others, depravity of some professedly religious estab-, \ Tl,e fact that a man loves p*\es best, is hshments, have shocked the public mind, and , no rtJHSon ,vl, 7 ho sllo,,ld on suitable oc- led to inquiry as to the tendency of religious , casions, eat apples and cherries.\ Wo.are able delusions. It is hard to sav whethor knavery , to gnu only the vaguest and most distant inti- or follv, whether fanaticism or lust, has more; nations of what is set forth in these pages, power over the Mormons of Utah than the per-1 * na we are now that we are trespassing on fectionists of Oneida; but the facts that are j decency in these quotations. The perversion nowbeforo the world in reference to both these | of scripture « oftentimes so blasphemous as to communities, are worthy of being studied as ----- .. . i i. now chapters in the history of modern impos tuio and delusion. It is hardly known, but it is true, that there is a weekly newspaper published in this imme diate neighborhood, to advocate and propa gate the doctrines of the Oneida Perfectionists —that in the community of those who are led to embrace the system, all the laws, both human and divine, that are designed to regu late the married rSfcation, are set aside and de nounced, while the unrestrained indulgence of the human passions is practised, not merely as the menus to present enjoyment,but as means of grace or helps to holiness. The founder of this disgusting order of united adulterers is a graduate of a Now England College, a student in two theological seminaries, and now the ed itor of the paper wo have referred to above. The center of this sect is in the town of Lenox, Madison co., N. Y., whore about 150 men, women and children, live together in one house, with no destinction of property, family, or authority. Each one does what seems good in his own eyes. The Bible is thoir nominal constitution, and how curiously they follow its teachings is evident from the fact that they dis avow all separate or individual right IU \ prop erty, wives or children.\ Literally, they have \all these things common.\ But the sect is by no means confined to Oneida and Madison counties. In New York and Brooklyn, and in Newark, N. J., and in many other places, there are groups of practical members of this foul body, who, under the name and guise of seek ers after spiritual enjoy merit, and professing to bo perfectly holy, are living in a state of vile concubinage, and ov ea worse, such as is not even thought of among the Mormons. In Utah, the distinction of husband and wife is rigidly maintained, aud non-intervention in sisted upon eveu at the peril of life. But iu the Oneida Association, and iu the boarding houses established on similar principles in this vicinity, these distinctions are utterly abolished, and the freest licentiousness practised as the highest developments of holiness. W e have been furnished with a large number of certifi cates signed by females of this community taling that at first they were fearful they, were not doing right, but the longer they have practised on the system here pur sued, the holier they are sure they grow. Ou the principle, we suppose, that where thero is no law there is no transgression, they have ab rogated all authority but inclination, and thoy never sin because thoy aovor do anything but what thoy like. The reader may be amused at the practical operation of the association at Lenox, as wc find it detailed in one of their re|>orts. The children are trained in a general nurse ry, and \ it is found to bo altogether a more I comfortable task to take care ot six in the new 1 way, than it had been to wait on ono iu ordi- . nary circumstances. The only drawback on | the operation was the temporary distress of their mothers in giving up thoir little ones to the care of others, which jpado. occasion for j some melo dramic scenes; but the wouuds were soon healed, and the mothers learned to value their own freedom and opportunity or ed ucation, and the improved condition of their children, morethan the luxury of a sickly ma ternal tenderue&s.\ This is the language of the report. The way they sleep is curious. One large room is set apart for a dormitory, and each 1 vention and cure of bed is encompassed by a sort of square tent, ( FEVER so that one stovo warms the whole space, and, \as the principles and habits of the association Entered aooorblng to Act of Congress, In the year 1861, by J 8. Houghton, »I 1>- In tlw Clurk'n Offlot or the District Co art Tor the EusU-rn DUtriot of PVnnsvlv-anls. Another Scientific Wonder 1 DR. J. S. HOUGHTON'S GREAT DYSPEPSIA CUUKR. chill the blood, while a scheme of social wick ed new >ur}d*r the namo of\ virtue—n&y,\of>rS- : ligion—ia here taught, that the foulest days atrd darkest places of Roman Catholic iniqui ty neter.i»i»ceivect. rXBe beasts <£$L6 ffeld are better tn their habits\ than these people profess to be. If the orgies of the heathen were re-enacted m the city of New York, in public, they could net fill the mind with more horror than every virtuous person must feel iiheu contemplating the \interior life\ of this Oneida Association. When we now bear in mind that the per sons thus living in this beastly manner, were but recently members of orthodox, evangeli cal churches—some of them well educated, and most of them respectably connected—we cannot fail to regard their history as in a high degree instructive, tending to show the danger of error, and the infinite nocessity of hold ing fast to the truth. Loose teaching from the pulpit and the press is destructive to the principles. The only safety is in steadfast ad iieroticc to the good old fashioned morality of our fathers and mothers, on whose principles the fir?t half of the nineteenth century has made n'o improvement. TOE TBTJK DIGESTIVE FLUID OR GASTRIC JUICE. Prepared from REN:*W, or the fourth STOMACH or TUX Ox, aftor directions of BAIION LIKBIQ, the great Physiological Chemist, by J. S. IIOUOBTON, M. D. Philadelphia, Pa. This is a truly wonderful remody for INDIGESTION, DYSPEFSIA, JAUNDICE, LIVKR COMPLAINT, CONSTIPA TION, and DEOIUTY, Curing aftor Nature's own meth od* j >y Nature's own Agent, the Gastric Juice. Haira ^tenapoonful of PEPSIN, infused in water, will digestor dissolve, Kve Pound* of Roast Berf in about tteo hour*, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chlof element, or Groat Digesting Principle of tbeuGastrio Juieo—the Solvent of the Food, the Purifying, Preserving, and Stimulating Agent of the Stoinaok and Intestines. It is extract ed from the Digestive Stomach of the Ox, thus form ing an ARTIFICIAL DIGESTIVE FLUID, precisyly like the natural Gastric Jnioo in its Chemical' powers, and furnishing a COMPLKTE and PERFECT SUBSTITUTE \ \ * ~ ~- I for it. By tho aid of this preparation, the pains iLSEHOV OK CllARACTEU. —Prof. Tatlock. in | and evils of INDIGESTION and DYSPEPSIA are removed, alocture before tho North Adams Lyceum, ! j\* 1118 they woM be by a hoalthy Stomaoh. It is . , ,1 doing wonders for Dvspetitic*, curing oases gave UlC following illustration of this principle j of i>„u. ITVi EUACIATIOV\ NERVOUS DECLINE, and CUNMI Mrri\\ supposed to bs on the verge ol the grave. The scientific Evidence in human nature, m comparison with pride — DYSPEPTU e , , , , 1 . , I verge of tl • A bout forty ) ears ago, a young man, »ith limited capital, commenced business iu the city of Boston, and was obliged- to employ a single dork, on a small salary. A lady culled at his store one day and made some purchas es, which she wished delivered at her residence. The merchant requested his clerk to deliver the bundle aa required. Ho declined; the merchant immediately took tho bundle and de livered it ns diTccted. The clerk never was worth a hundred dollars in his life—the mer chant was Amos Lawrence, now a millionaire.\ OXYGENATED BITTERS! A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR D YSPJEPSIA, ASTHMA & GENERAL DEBILITY! CONTAINING NO ALCOHOL' And especially adapted to the oure of theeo Com- | plaint*, tn all itt vartout form*, such as J Pain in tbe stomach, Heartburn, Uabitnal Costive- ncss, Oppression after eating, Acid Eructations, bick Ilendache, I-oss of Appetite, Jaundice, Piles, Nightoweats, Coldness of the ex tremities, Platuleacy, Nervous Dobil- ity, Female Obstructions, Dis- ' ' -tentloii of triel&oir&ch and Bowels, Dizsiness, Pain in tho Side, Torpor of the Liver, Watcrbrash, weakness of the liralj.-S Debility cawed by Fevers, Climutc Influence, or Old Ago; and LL DISEASES HAVING THEIR OKU DIOESTIOS, OR A DERANGED ' MPEBlEt-l ON upon which it is based, is in the highest degree Ct KIOUS and it KM ARK ABLE. SCIENTIFIC EVIDENCE! BARON LIEBIO in his celebrated work on Animal Chemistry, says. \An Artificial Digestive Fluid, analogous to the (jostric Jmce, may be readily pre pared from the mucous membrane of the Btomach of the Calf, in which various articles of food, as meat and eggs, will be noj'toned, changed, and digeited, jutl in the tame manner a* they would be tn the hu man ttomach.\ Dr. PEREIRA, in his famous treatise on \ Food and Diet,\ pnbhshed by Flowers <fc Wells, New York, page 86, states the same great fact, and describes the method of preparation. There are few higher authorities than Dr. Pereira. Dr COMBE, in his valuable writings on the \ Phys iology of Digestion,\ observes that \ a dumnutiou of the due quantity of the Gastric Juice is a prominent and all-prevailing cause of Dyspepsia,' and he states that \ a distinguished professor of mediciae in London, who was severely afflicted with this complaint, finding everything else to fail, had re course to the Gastric Juice, obtained from the stom achs of living animals, which proved completely IUC- ceetful.\ Dr GRAHAM, author of tho famous works on \ Vegetable Diet,\ says \ It is'a remarkable fact in physiology, that tho stomaohs of animals, macerated [ in water, impart to the fluid tho property of dissol ving ^ arious articles of food, and of effecting a kind of artificial digestion of them in no wise different from the natural digestive process.\ Professor DL'SGUBOK, of the Jefferson College, Philadelphia, in his great work on Human Physio logy, devotes more than fifty pages to an examina tio n o f this subject. His experiments wit h Dr Beaumont, on the Gastric Juice obtained from the living human stomach, and from animals, are well kuowiu \In all coses,\ he says, \digesUon oc- cured o.« perfectly in the artificial as in the natu ral digestions.\ Dr JOHN W DRAPER, Professor of Chemistry in the Mediaal Gollego of the University of New \ ork, or TUE STOMAIUI It is ahto an excellent reined v, and aot surpussod , lu llls \Text Book of Chemistry,\ page 886, says ! by nnv medicine known for nil the peculiarities of 1 \ 11 l,fts been a question whether artificial digestion FKM\I.F COMPI \INTS j could be performed—but it is now universally nd- _ . , , ' r nutted that it may be\ Being entirely free from any injurious pmpertj, Dr •OAafSrrta 's standard work on Phvsiology, and perfectly safe .it all tunc. Its soothing and j whlch is 5ll th „ hbrR1 _. of eve pi,..,^,^ all< f J ib r^torative IO.NI. POWER I» tlm secret of it* gre:U | U8 «d as a Text Book m all the Colleges, is full of ev idence similar to the above, respecting the remark efficnev in all caces of GREAT DEBILZTY, onil renders it an invniaable remedy for the pre- AND AGUE. The tone and energy impaited to the stomach by this aie«Ucio«, jjjprtrtias the system ag£ttt iuf«•<. are more gregarious than usual, the sacrifice of! t; ° u ' 8 diseases, and exposure to changes of chniat* , „ ,„ b „ JLoii „ ff „ it is in fact, an indispenstble TRAVELING COM 1 privacy is a small affair. 1 PANION ! Tho women found that much time was spent j Xue nl story of this remarkable medicine, and HR IU dressing their hair, SO thev looked into | astonishing success in obstinate oases of_ pgspepsta, Paul's theory, o f long hair, and, says this re- Asthma and Ueneral Debility of the System, pin port, \ the discovery was made that Paul's lan- i NMON K thc m - 08t wonderful discoveries in guage expressly points out the object for^yhich women should wear long hair, and that object is not ornament but a coverings la ihia.light it was immediately manifest that tho long hair of women, as it is usually worn, coiled and combed upward to the top of the head, instead of answering to Paul's object of covering, ao- medical science, and has given it a reputation far beyond any remedy known for these complaints, iu all their various forms. The Oxygenated bitters COD tain nothiug which can intoxicate , »tt6*the medicine has no si in i Lan ty whatever to the various alcoholic mixtures, dis guised? as 'VBitteMi\ belttg Rarely a -medicinal compound, in which are qofabajetfe lEie most rolim ble remedial agents, and a peculiar oxygenated - r> ' I —J ty tuallv exposes the back part of the head more | property, hitherto unknown, but highly efficacious than'the short hair of men.\ This mode of 1 1D ft \ complaints arising from weakness and de reasoning w b carried on till the \bolder wo- J* Potion of Ht .sUmac*, nrf sys- ,-i , , , . tem generally, U is a mild and agreeable to rue, men < ut on their hair and wose it on their rtn j&i„£ Aft* dlsagfttoiole systems, and assistjfcg neck.-,, as girh> do, and soon the practice be- nature in her efforts to restore the impaired powers came general. In the next place, the women of the system. Numerous letters in possession of hud aside the usual dress, and substituted a I * e Proprietors, from^thdee who have been cured i , r i „. i .1 , , e , or erefttVy benefitted by tnts medicine can bo seen suo t troek ainl i>:mtaloous, which was found J JT:, ' , , , 1 ^ . ™° | on application, and paoipUets sent bv tuititto any to bo altogether more convenient. 1 ho report | p nr t of the U S. says \ The women say they are far more free 1 Among the numerous and highly respectable and comfortable in this dress than in long certificates, we refer to the following gowns, the men think it improves their rooks,, Pr ° f * \'Z ^S U -^ tote A T>? R ,: j . .i . . i „ i . Edward E. Phelps, Darmouth Collecc and some insist that it is entirely moremodest, Kitzh( . nrj Horner> EsqVBoston. b than tho common dress.\ This is plainly the James C *ran, Esq., City Treasurer, Boston, germ of Bloouiensm. I Hon. Myron Lawrence, Ex-President Mass. Sen- Tho religious exercises of this association ' oU> consists of public meeting-*, when each one is called upon to relate his ow n experience, or to make such exhortations or reflections as \are on the mind waiting for venL\ Different eve nings are sot apart for dilferent purposes ; one for music, oin for dancing, one for bible road ing, <fec. The religious influence is said to be wonderful on those who have joined tbe asso- ! rao \h i -O,; \T? ciation. All who como in while in an uncon-!' 5!*- n>'! am . t- • & Senator from Vt pioyme JSP\ The Queen of Spain is so dcligh{fd at becoming • mother, that she has announc ed her intention of increasing her family, —* ha« forbidden her fublecb to take • and fta cutfomary oalh of aJleguaoe^to Qtr first pqfttfM, M she \ hopes to tfreMot the nation wit* tt KM short! v.\ lion L II. Arnold, former Gov'r of Rhode Inl and, now Member of OongreM; Hon. Wm. Woodbridge, formerly Gov'r of Mich., now I\ S. Senator. Hon. J. T Morehcad, 4unne*ly«Go*rfe of Ky , S. now U & Senator. Hon. J F Simons, U 1 Island. Hon. Samuel S. Phelps, U & Senator from >« >fn»: Rhode >m Ver. verted state* aro declared to have been convert ed, and ono man who was a confirmed lunatic has been entirely cured. Tho annual report sets forth a theory of promiscuous intercourse of the sexes, aa compatible with tho highest state of holiness on earth, s o loathsome in its details, so shocking to all theaejisibillfies cvon of thc coarsest of decent peop^ tly»$. wo can not defile the columns of our paper witb,ithe}r recital It must be sufficient to say; that the doctrine is taught, aad the attempt is made, to defend it from 8eript»»jj, that unbridled licentiousness is tho law of Heaven, the perfec tion of human happiness, and the realization of tbe highest style of divine virtue. There is no shrinking from the boldest arfd frankest avowal of this faith and practice. On this point these. Oneida associationists are hovara-! bbv contrasted^&th the Fourierites of this day, who refuse to be held rasporjBihfe for the con- .sequence* to tghjjch. their, doetrj«e%Juevitabry lead. Tho report hoW&uchrlayigrott£S_this: * Variety is, in the nature o{ ^tgtff^^^tfa- tiful and useful in kxra aa. iat 'eaUngjL^a-nd drinking.\ Again, ft it held that ft very well, and oftentimes of great advantage'to I Vt Solomon Ajaote^ Jlienibac of Cangnflg) fron Hon. IL D. Foster. Member of C9J®t ««s from Penn. _ lion. M L Martin, Delegate in J ^ingress from Wisconsin Territory. jife ' Gen. A. C. Dodge, Delegate in Gongress fronj Iowu. t* C. C. .Trowbridge, Esq , President of State Bank Detroit, Mich. Geo. W. Jones, Esq., Surveyor General, Du buque, Iowa. * i. C. Barter, Esq., Collector gCXuttoo*, OgdoA- burgh,N. T. Z* * ti Francis B. Ehpt, Major, of<L B. M. Service, Chauably,. Caaada lWt Joseph Hojde, Eso., *o. 76 Wall Street, N Y Rev Thomas Kidder, Chaplain Vermont Sute Prison. •* , Rev J. Perry, D. D., Windsor, Vt \ L. DoolittlsiLennoxrille, Canada East ** C. \WVDennisoh Mmy other persons of the highest respectability, been faidia-fSvato* U**> mralaaHri a said Ma -ttvc rmtdicrne. i eior T Windsor. Vt \\XT e> —:rj:'T. Wholesale Drnv- *L&P°¥ OA fi&dar street, oppoeito Scofield's Saw- GS*^., * _ JAMM-MUttTT. JJB. GEO. REED, BXTKJ i «&ta,iHo. *fl Mere Agents. - ' i * Paiox, | 1 P«K Borrxa; Six. BWILB iroa |fi, For sale by K. J. STEWABT, Oneida. Jan. 81, 1852. apl e Digestivo power of Persm, and the fact that it may be readily separated from the stomach of the calf or Ox, and used for experiments in Artificial Digestion, or as a remody for disease of thc Stom ach, and deficient secretion of Gastric Juice. £]y Call on tho Agent, and get n Descriptive Circulnr, gratis, giving a large amount of S< IE.NTIKIC F.vlnrNOE, similar to the above, together with Re port s of MEM titKABLK CCRKS, from nil parts of the I'niU'd States. AS A DYSPEPSIA CITHER, Dr HOUOUTOS'S PEPSIN, has produced thc mostwtor- vrtlous effects, in curing cases Q £ Debility, Emanation, Ncri-oiiK Decline, and Dyspeptic Consumption. Itls impossible to give the details of cases in thc limits of this advertisement, but authenticated certificates have been gn en of morn than Two IIUMDHED RE « *RK \BLK CURES, iu Philadelphia, New York and Boston idone. These were nearly all desperate ca nes, aud th o cures were uot only lapid an a wonder ful, but permanent. It is a great hEavotB A.NTinoTK,[and particularly useful for tendency to Bihous disorder, Liver Com plaint, Fever and Ague, or badly treated Fever and Ague, and the evil effects of Quinine, Mercury, apd othor drags upon tho Digestive Organs, after a long sickness. Also, for exoess instating, and too free use of ardent spirits. It almost reconciles Health with Intemperance. There is no form of OLD STOMACH Conri^i3.ra, which it does not seem to reach and remove at once No matter how bad they may be, it OIVKS INSTANT BELIEF ' A tingle dose removes all unpleasant symptoms , and it only need s to be repeated for a short time to moke these good effects permanent. PURITT ot BLOOD, AND VIOOE OP BODY follow at once . It is partioularly'cxcellcnt in cases of Nausea, Vom iting, Cramps, Soreness of the pit of tho Stomach, distress after eating, low, cold state of tho Blood, Heaviness, Lowness of Spirits, Despondency, Ema ciation, Weaknnss tendency to Insanity, Suicide, &c Dr HOUGHTON'S PureiM, is sold by nearly all the dealors in fine drugs and Popular Medicines, throngh- out tho United States. It is prepared in Powder and in Fluid form—and in Prescription vials for the use Physicians. PRIVATE CIRCI LAMB for the use of Physicians, may be obtaianed of Dr. lionghton or his Agents, des. cribing the whole process of preparation, and giving the authorities upon Winch the claims ot this ne w remedy are based. As it la not a secret reaiedy, no objection can be raised against its use by Physi- • U ^w^m a ^r asr tar OBSERVE genuine Pvsnr bcanrJta writen signature of J H IIot'OHTON, M D., soI^Sroprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Cepy-right and Trade Mark secured. Sold oy all Dggisra ahd Dealors in Medicine. AGENTS.— G. W. STODDARD, Oneida. R. J jSmith, Utica, JLampmnn, Tollman A Co., Syra cuse; WholesaleTAgents. OIFJBII^~C^RRXAOE FACTORY. WINTER ARRANQEMEET. T HE Subscriber has a large lot of PATENT CUTTERS, warranted to bo made of tho best Materials, which, those, wishing to purchase will find it for their interest to examine before purchas ing elsewhere. * He keeps on hand Carriages, Baggies, <tc., die., of the latest style and best finish, ana made of the finest quality of Material. Being continually engaged in the Manufacture of Carriages and Sleighs, he is prepared to make to order anything in his line, on thc shortest possible notice, and of a style, quality and price, to please purchasers and aJKthe times. Rfcpairiag Camaoafe and Blacksmithing done with promptness spa Sspatch. .oaml 'Oncida.'Dec. 6th, 1851 S TEWARTS SYBJJP for>sals at v SEELEY'S VARIETY STORE, n09 • No. 4 Empire Block New-Y *rlL Weekly Tlaaw, A VERY large Newspaper for the Country, Edited by HENRY J RAYMOND. Price, $2 o year; 10 Copies for $16; 20 Oopittfor $20. On Saturday, September 27, the subscribers will issue the first number of a New Weekly News paper, in the city of New York, to be called the NEW YORK WEEKLY TIMES, to be printed upon a very large quarto sheet of eight pages and Forty Eight Columns, in close, clear type, and in the handsomest possible style. This New-York Weekly Times will be printed on Thursday of each week, and will present the neys of the day, in all departments and from all quar ters , Correspondence from all parts of Europe, from California, Mexico and South America, and from all sections of tha United States, written ex pressly for the Times by intelligent gentlemen, permanently enlisted in its support, full reports of Congressional and Legislative Proceedings; of Publio Meetings, Eolitical and Religious! Transac tions of Agricultural, Scientific and Mechanics' As sociations , and generally of whatever may have interest or importance for any considerable portion of the community; Literary Reviews and intelli gence, prepared by competent persons, and giving a clear, impartial and satisfactory view of the Current Literature of the day , Criticisms of Music, the Drama, Painting, and of whatever, in any department of Art may merit or engage attention , and Editorial Articles upon everything of interest and importance that may occur in any department —Political, Social, Religious, Literary, Scientific and Personal, written with all the ability, care and knowledge which tho abundant means at the dis posal of tho subscribers will enable them to com mand Our Weekly Times will bo under the editorial management and control of HENRY J. RAY'- MOND, and while it will maintain firmly and Jealously those principles which he may deem es sential to the public good, and which are held by the great Whig partv of the United States more dearly than by any other political organization, its columns will bo free from bigoted devotion to nar row interests nnd will be open within necessary limitation*, to communications upon every subject 1 1«. public importance. In its political and social discussion, Thc Times will-seek to be conservative in such a way as shall best promote needfid Reform. It will endeavor to perpetuiitc the good, and to avoid the evil which thc past has developed. While it will serve to oheok all rash innovation, and to defeat all schemes for destroying established and beneficent institutions ita best sympathies and co-operation will be given to every just effort to reform society, to infuse higher elements*of well-boing into our political and social organization, and to improve the condition and tho character of our fellow men. Its main reliance for all improvement, personal, social and political, will be ul>on Christianity aud Republicanism—it will seek, therefore, at all times, thc advancement of thc one and the preservation of thc other It will inculcate devotion to the Union and tho Constitution, obedience to Law, and a jealous love of that personal and civil liberty which constitutions and laws are made to observe. While it will assert and exercise the right freely to discuss every subject of publio interest, it will not countenanco any improper interference, on the part of tho people of one locality, with tho insti tutions, or ovou the prejudices, of any oilier It will sock to allay, rather than excite, agitation — to extend industry, temperance and Economy, con cord and justice in every section of our country — to elevate and enliven public sentiment-—and to substitute reason for prejudice, a cool and intelli gent judgment for passion, in all publio acUon and in all discussion of public affairs. The subscribers intend to make Tho Times at once tho best and cheapest Weekly Family News paper in the United States. They have abundant means at their command, and are disposed to use thoni for the attainment of the end The degree of success whioh may attend their efforts, will he left to thc publio judgement. Voluntary Correspondence, communicating news, is respectfully solicited from all parts of the world. Thc Weekly Times will be mailed to subscribers nt the following rates single Copies $2. Ten Copies to one addrass f!5. Twenty Copies to one address $20. Postmasters throughout the United States are an thonzed and invited to aot as agent for the New York Weekly Times. NEW YORK DAILY TIMES Will he published in the same office every morn- ing and evening, and will bo sent to subscribers in any part of the United States, at the low price of four dollars a year All payments for suliscnption or advertising must be made in advance, aud postage on all let ters must be prepaid. Communications for thc editorial department must be addressed to Ilcury J Raj moid, Editoi of New York Times , letters upon business or inclosi lg money, to Raymond. Jones & Co., Publishers. Subscriptions and Advertisements left at the office, No. 118, Nassau-st., or sent by mail, are res poctfully solicited. RAYMOND, JONES A CO, New York, September IK, lw., r 1 D. II. FROST, Having supplied his offioe with an extensive assortment of Job Tvpe of late and approved styles, is prepared to execute in tho best manner and on short notice, HA-NDDILLS, CARDS, TICK ETS, CIRCLLARS, CATALOGUES, Pjun'u- LETS, BLANKS, aud all other kinds of Job Printiog. His materials being all new, ho can confidently promise to do the work ns woll as it can be done elsewhere, and on reasonable tennx £5f Office over Smith's Clothing Stole, (rear ) Oneida Carriage Shop. T HE subscribers would inform the public thnt they are engaged in tho Manufacture of Car nages and Sleighs, in this village, and keep con stantly on hand a largo assortment of articles in their line, and are prepared to make to order on the shortest notice and of a style, quality, and price to please purchasers and suit the times. In connection with thc above establishment is a Blacksmith-shop for custom-work. Particular at tention paid to Horse-Shoeing. Country and vil lage patronage respectfully solicited. £2?~Shop on Phelps-st. YALE, SANDERS & Co. Onoida, Oct. 26th, 1851. AXE Ac KDSE TOOL, FACTO»Y. R I~MIEaubecnber continues at Muiinsville, Matlhon I Co., tho jr^ufaotiire of AXES, EDGE TOO lis and everything in tho line of Blacksmithing.— Axes jumped, and new axes kept on hand to ex- , change for axe-poles. Iron Turniiuj, Machine Re- | pairina. Horse Shoeing, and all kinds of custom work done on short notice. LbMBKR WAGON'S for sale n^mood as can be purchased rn thp county. Those wflftng to buy are invited to call and exannno for themselves. DANIEL HOLMES. Munnsvillp, Oct nth, 1851^.^, nltf A sure anil safe remedy for, and will positively cure the SICK HEADACHE, CHILLS audFEVER, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhoea, Sea-sick neBS, Cholera and Cholera Infantum, aud restore a healthy action to thc Liver, without a particle of Calomel, Mercury, Quinine or Morphine entering into their compound. They do not purport to be a remedy for all mannor of diseases that flesh in heir to, but experience warrants us in saying the above th *IJFl» pSutively cure. They will also correct ajl a #»ngementa of the stomach, and relieve from those aches and pains throughout the system com monly called Rheumatic. It la an excellent remedy for the GRA VEL, and as a. VEUMD7UGE or WORM Medicine there is none better. Prepared only by Dr. J. a FANCHER, 140 flil- ton-st, New-York, a few doors from Broadway. For sale wholesale and retail, by B. B. STODARD, at the Oneida Market Place. nltf 3 1 Indigo. N uUncg, Pure Salecalus, Tobacco, SELLING OFF! SELLING OFF!! Jt XAROK STOCK OF DRY GOODS! Bargainfl! Bargains! I Bargain*!! ! T WO doors below Clark's Stove Store, opposite Chapin's Jewelry Store, Mill Street, Oneida .Depot The undersigned would respectfully inform the citizens of Onoida Depot and surrounding coun try, that he has opened this day, one of the cheap est and best selected Stocks of Z>ry Goods ever brought in this place—having a Stock of Dvy Goosd amounting to over FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS worth of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods —which he is obliged to sell before the first of March next^-COST OR 5EL0 W COST! '! jlny person expecting to buy any kind of Dry Goods in tho noxt six month to come, will do well by calhng at this Store, as he warrants to sell any article in his line, FROM TWENTY-FIVI TO KITTY rait CENT cheaper than any House in Oneida County. Among his present Stock of Goods can be found Long Shawls, in large quantity to sell, a good ar ticle, from 14s upwards: 2000 yards of Calico, tho best kind, at 6} cents, 600 yards Delaine, a first article, at 11 cents, Brosha Shawls, all wool and silk, a fair article, at $5.00; Alpaeoas, Black and Fancy, a fair article, at Is. per yard, Cloths, Ca»- raeres, Sattinets, Kcntuoky Jeans, Sheep's-grey, and a great many other kinds of Gentlemen' i wear, 26s. cheaper than other merchants pay for tbe same ; Bleached Muslin, the best article, SBgood as can be bought in any other store for Is., from 4 to 8 cents per yard; Notions, Ribbons, and a great many other articles cheaper than ever heard of Once more he would Bay to the people at large— odn't lose this opportunity of saving a few pennies in calling at the above named store, as you hardly ever will meet with such an opportunity again. B. LE1IMAIER. Oneida, Jan. 17, '62. THE\JE T J^CT I O S1 WER T' XTOW for SEELY'S NEW AND CTIEAP VARI - 1> ETY STORE, No. 3, Empire Block, next door to Bennett's Tin and Stove Store. tSTtlO.OOO Stock !_£FJ T G SEELKY, has just received, and oners for sale riiEAi', a laige assortment of STAPLE AND FANCY DR-Y=*G00DS, GROCERIES HARDWARE, CROCKERT, BOOTS AND LUOKS, RIBBEBS, HATS, CAPS and BOOKS together with almost every article usu- allv found in a country Store, among which are LADIES DRESS GOODS, Fig'd Mous. DeLainus, Black Silk, do do do Is per yd., Dotted Mulls, All wool do Swiss Muslins, Fig'd doforcluldren, Cashmeres Thibet (loth, Barages—all colors. Brocade Poplin, -Barage DcLniiics, Paramettas, Bar'd Mulls, Merinoc-s Clially's, Ginghams Calicoes— all sorts, Alpuccas, colors and prices from 4d to Is, Seamless Bags. Also, Bay State Long Shawls, Square Phavvls,4fid, Silk, Lisle Thread and Cotton Gloves; Men's Bsrlin Lisle and Buck Gloves—Hosiery of all kinds— Bleached and Unbleached Sheetings and Shirtings, Pillow Case stuff. Linen Table Cloths Crash Dia pers, Red and Salisbury Flannel, Domestic do, Scar let and Mixed Woolen Ya-in, Cotton do Knitting, Cotton Thread, Buttons, Linen Handkerchiefs, Rib bons, Ticking, Batting, Linsey's Cotton-Flannel, etc. CLOTHS—Black, blue, brown, drab, mixed. BROADCLOTHS—Black, Fancy, and Doeskiu Cassimeres—Tweeds, Kentucky Jeans Satinets, sheet) grays—satin, silk, and worsted Venting*—and the best of trimmings A fine assortment of Black Dress Silks, etc., etc. GROCERIES. Rice, Molasses, Lamp Oil, Candles Brown Soap, Raisins, Wash'g do Codfish, Shaving do, Muokerel, Oil, Camphini'. Madder, Sal Nitre, Sudo. .. Wro't and Cut Nails Hinges Tacks Brads Table and Pocket Cutlery, Sad Iron*, ^aws Scievvs Hammers, Shears, Scissors, Molii~< •> Gates, Ooffoe Mills Curry Cotfibs llocae Bfnthc-, Locks, I-fttches Hntt*, Guard Lanterns, &v., ( n »«t Cut Saws. Also, Plush and Cloth Caps I mbrcihis Misses and Ladies Shoes, Stont Ware, und Broom-.. 5jy A few dozen more Sharps <t Morris' Axe*. Oneidn, Oct 1st, 18il Nollf STOVES AND TIN WARE 1 / t REAT inducements are offered by the subecn ! vT bers at Munntvillc, to all who wist to purchase ' STOVES, TIN, SHEET-IRON, COPTER WARE, <tc, to call and examine their stock before purchasing else where. Amongst our assortment may bo found tho foBovv ing excellent COOK STOVKS, viz The Phoinu, Saratoga, Xie World, Globe, Xew Era, Excelsior, Star, Sun, and various other patterns r»ngiug in price from $8,00 to $18,00. Our list of PARLOR STOVES eoramfets more than fifteen kinds and sizes amongst which arelhe Oven-Parlor, Cottage-Franklin, Floral and. kinds too numerous to mention, 'i n,»1111 Miuifijif lit of second-hand Stoves 8*%erallj!|||^kjJM^^f^ LEAD Prra and llYDtoiau Lto TIASSffrnftedMI the shortest noTtce and wan-anted to give wrtWfad|febn;; together with eveiy description of articles iuSfc** ubovc line JOB WORK done on the shortest notice.' All sorts of traps taken in exchange for wares. SIMMONS <fc RICHARDSON. Munnsville, Nov, 6, 1861. Ultf Custom and Flouring mills. ''I^UF: subscribers would respectfully inform the JL citizeus of Stockbridge and adjoining towns, | that thev have put their Mills in complete order, i nnd will do nil custom grinding in a workmanlike j and acceptable order Also Sawing done on tiic , shortest notice to accomodate customers, keeping constantly on hand and for sale Flonr, Shorts Lath and various kinds of lumber We would infonti Millers Mechanics or Capitalists who are deWrous of investing in property of this kind, that, Jtlys premises are situated in one of the best wheat and grain-growing counties in Central Now torlc, itnB has all thc advantages for a Custom and Flouring- Mill which can be desired. There is also a good Saw-Mill and Circular-Saw, together with,-ofie of thc best water privileges in Oneida Valley, all iif which will be sold upon reasonable teAis. tor further partioalsrs enquire of D. H. Frost, Oneidu or the proprietors at Stock bridge. EATON A DEXTER, Stockbridge, Oct 26; '61. M AY be consulted nt his office mid residence, corner of Feeder nnd Elm streets, QHHHA DEro^where lie is m tbe daily TraeUce of JEh^ni- lningisHid Treating Turbucalar Diseases, of t^to Lungs, Liver, Stomach, Intestines, Kidneyi; 'Rheu matism, Gout, Scrofula, Erysipelas) SoW-eyts>, Cancers Ulcert, Fever and Ague, S «v «r Sorss, Syphilis, Gonorrhoea, Strictures, Pil«s 4c j. Likewise, Lateral Carvatuxes of the Spine, Lm»- bar Accesses, Prolapsus Vterijox. WomJ^iseMea) Pnlpffation or thc Heart, ConsumptionjTand^cra}- nal Weakneees, TacATET> with Medieiife Tierfe safe to Patients and abiding benefit -to tl turity. Dr. P.'g Female Pills are n Specific for PW »«i Sickness, WhitcGleets Irregulanuei.iu.uie,/Secre tions Pains In the Kidneys, Ac, not tfre'aliflg a temporary vlgee, but a renewal of mitttraicifcergics, Ac, Ac. . •• • ' i N. B. No Mercury or other PoisonotMt minerals used. Brown Sugar, Crushed do Powdcr'd do Coffee do Rio Coffee, Java do Starch, Choice Black Tea, Old Hyson do Y'oung do do Also, Glass Puttv, Enamel o r Zinc Pahftv lintirw, that will not LuiBeed Oi A New article/or; turn vell(itw\ Also,' -- \ ' . r- --j - i li anA White Lea<l, Blake's Fireproof Mineral P«fW| Tor pontine. Varnish, and other articles in thi«li»«Jof sale by S U. UDoJ>WI£ Oneida, Oct. 1, 1861 _____ EO0T. O N Wednesday tha 14th inst, betweenDU_MQ- virte and Onoida, a BANK NQTEyo 'r 1100, draw* payable to the order of J .ontt X. NWwimn, udBul. H. Neweomb, at the Om «id» Vslfey -\Baift Henry S. Neweomb maker. Ike aot* -«ri» dated Durham ville, Jan 12th 1862. All persons are hereby cautioned (goingt bu said note. BENJ. W NEWCOV Durham ville, Jan. 16th 1862.
