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THE DAILY' JOURNAL, OG-LEISTSBimGH. Mixi Hard Times. \Hatd Times,\ is now on every lip, And breathed, from every tongue,; The banks are cursed by one and all, The aged and the young, The merchant bas to olose his doors, And throw Ms ledgor by; Such times he vows were never seen By any mortal eye. The shopmen quit the counter's side, For customers are few; The times aro now so vory \tignt It makes them all look \blue.\ The citizen in vain ossays To make more than his broad; A pound of which no now declares Won't weigh a pound of lead! There's not a day but some one fails, Some house that goes to smash; And names that once stoon high on 'Change Aro outrfor want of cash. Those whom wo thought were millionaires And rioh. in shares and stooks, Their f'million heirs\ now disappoint; Thoy fall and leavo no 'Tooks?' \Hard Times ! hard fcimos! Was ovor soon Such hard times as these !\ This is the cry from marn till night, In which eaok ono agrees. A remedy I think I've found, Say, how you think 'twill do ? \Pull off your coat, roll up your sleeves, And work these hard times through V POETICAL PEET.—The following dogge- rel conundrum is really capital: \Can you tell nio wliy A deeoifcful oyo Can better descry, Than you or I, Upon tow many toes A pussy-oat goes!\ ANSWSK, \The eyo of deceit , Can best oount-er feik; And so I suppose, Can best count her toes.\ New-Yorlc, Boston and Philadel- phia. V. B. PALMER, the American .News- paper Agent, is the ONLY AUTHORIZED AGENT for the DAILY and! WEEKLY JOURNALS in the cities of New-York, Boston and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to take and recoivo sub- scriptions and advertisements at tho rates re- quired by us.. His receipts will be regarded as payments. His ofiiicos aro Boston Schollay's Building. Now-York, Tribune Buildings. Philadelphia, IT. E. corner Kith and Chesnut-Sts. Local Advertising—Eight linos or undor One Dollar. All ovor eight linos five conts per lino oaoli insertion*. CANADA ITEMS. <C, The Last Crisis. A gentleman dined with a friend one day, And above, ho hqard sobbing and erying; He inquired of his friend in, an anxious way, If there was any one sick or dying 1 \Oh no,\ he repled, and smiling his best, While they were discussing the ices, \I've just refused Helen a new silk dross, And produced a financial cry^-sis.\ As for the comically absurd and ex- travagant, the following, from the pen of Professor Sphynx surpasses all common conception: A SPECIMEN BEICK. From Sphyax's great Tragedy of \Flat Burgla- ry, or the Atrocious Villain.\ Act 5. Scene J. (Scene—A perpendicular rock two .hun- dred feet'High ; six yards square a.t' the top. Captain Hercules Clapperclaw, R. N., stat- ure five feet sis; circumference five feet precisely; hair red; complexion blue ; ap- pears mounting a ladder to the summit.— As he reached the fourth round from the top, the head and shoulders of Clarence Montmorency, tho defender of Isabel De Courcy, appears at the top of the ladder on the other side. His. elegant figure is attired-with fastidious taste. The rivals stare for a moment in \mutual astonish- ment.) Mont, (in clarion tones) Fiend! (Jlap. (hoarsely) Ape! Mont. Demon.\! Clap. Baboon! (Montmorency leaps upon the rock.) Mont. Here, monster, if you dare the encounter, our mortal feud shall end, tillT meet thee again upon the blistering crags of the infernal world ! Clap. Fool give bail against flight by doing thus! (He mounts' the rock and burls his;ladder into the abyss.) Mont. Boastful Bully of tin, seething surge, behold my pledge! (He tips his own ladder in^o the chasm.) Clap. Now, dainty sir,, can you tell,me what is the difference \between the ruler of the Tartan hordes and an unsuccessful as- pirant for renown. Mont. Wretch ! I can. One is great Khan, the other is great Can't. Clap. For a eai_»t knight not had,;:— but now, nincompoop, tell me, into what insect is a n iceberg transformed when it sinks to the bed of the illimitable ocean ? . Mont. Execrable assassin ! I smile in, serene derision at thy poisoned 'dagger.— Thus I answer—it becomes a bed-berg, of course. Clap. Perhaps, then, perfumed jack- napes, you can explain the electro-magnet- ic difference between the functionary who commands yon distant railway train and the minion who 'tends the brakes. Mont. With ease :. the former being a conductor, the latter is, of course, a non- conductor.. Clap. (Losing his temper.) Shoep ! 1 will trifle no longer. Tell me now why the Atlantic Telegraph cable should be styled the modern Bosphorus ? Mont. Because, being attached at one extremity to Ireland, 'twill become a fa- mous crossing place for bulls.' And now, ruffian, (clarion tone again) answer me this : Why is a paralyzed cockroach like a fietitous narrative ? Clap. (With a sinking sensation in his desperate predicament.) Solve that dis- gusting problem yourself, puppy! Her- cules Clapperclaw, R. N. , disdains such butchery ol his royal mistress' English ! Mont. Because, mouster, it is a numb- bug, (an 'umbug.) (Clapperclaw staggers and falls over the precipice.) Mont. Down with thee to pandemoni- um, remorseless wretch! Curtain falls. Finis. Note—An injunction against tho publi- cation of this thrilling tragedy, of which the foregoing is the closing scene, has been served on the author. He is ready, howev- er, to give public readings in the principal cities of the United States and Canada on- short notice. Persons of weak nerves not admitted. ' 'OPENINGS.\—We were somewhat sur- prised a day or two since to hoar tho re- mark that \there didn't soem to bo any- thing for young men to do now-a-days, and that thero were no openings in business.\ With thirty millliong of people to bo fed, clothed, kept wairai, instructed and amus- ed, i t is a sad affair if every young Am- erican cannot find something to keep his head and hands in employment. There is not only plonty for the rising generation to do, but they will have to do i t with a will, or they will shortly find themselves in the descending scale. As to tho \open- ings\ we deem it poor policy to remain idly waiting for 1 one to present itself into which we may slip. In the selection of a business or profession every young man should give the subject deliberate reflec- tion, and after liaving come to a decision, let him push ahead with the determination to excel; if tharo is no opening beforo him, his only course is to make one. In- deed it generally 'happens that the greater the hardships and discouragements encoun tered in \getting upon ono's legs,\ the firmer he will stand when ho has Surmount- ed the difficulty. It is frequently the case that a person may change his employment with beneficial results, but a single profes- sion well learned is far better than a smat- tering of three or four. Sovoral of tho Canadian manufacturing establishments have found it necessary to discharge a portion of their men. The Simcoo Standard has an advertisement an- nouncing the loss of a \dai'k brown gen- tleman's shawl.\ On Monday evening last a little boy live or six years of age left the front of the Wolland Mills, St. Cather- ines whore his father was at work and has not been heard of since. The probability is that ho was drowned in tho canal or mill race. The parents aro i n great dis tress and constant search is being made for tho child. A railroad collision oc- curred between an express and wood train, near London, C. W. on Friday of last week. No lives lost. A fire occurred in Hamilton on Saturday morning last.— Loss over £1500. ' QoNii OVER.—The Buffalo Rqniblic has hoisted the Deniocraticticket and returned to the Democracy. Mr. WELCH the form- er editorX'left the paper some days ago and the editorial columnsaro now cond ueted by C. C. BRISTOL. Tho reasons for the change are i-et forth in a leader, the gist of which is because it wanted to. ''Let it went.\ A NOBLE ACT,—We have seldom heard of an act of greater bravery by a railroad engineer, than one recorded by a Milwau- kee paper,'as halving taken place on the La; Crosse Bailroad. The engineer, named L. T. MEADE, discovered a boy of about five years, sitting upon the track ahead, and immediately sounded tho whistlo to brake, and reversed the engine, but seeing that tho train could not be stopped before reaching tho boy, he advanced to tho cow- catcher, and leaping forward, seized him and bore him'in safety from his perilous position. The train was moving with considerable velocity at tho time, and rush- ed past them some distance. __\ Numerous exchanges are copying a paragraph stating that the Saltuaro Mill, England is 'the largest manufacturing es- tablishment in the world. A mistake.— Another article gives a Russian establish- ment that position, but gives no figures.— Is it fair to speak of anything as the larg- est in the world,, without giving data from which others' may judge ? We believe that the New-England manufactories can still carry off the palin. LORD ELGIN.—The New-York Times has a London correspondent who writes that Lord ELGIN'S sudden and most providential abandonment of China, carrying with him every available man to Calcutta, was his own spontaneous) act, unprompted by any suggestion, except such as his pemption of the state of India supplied. His time- ly arrival is alsoi said to have prevented uhe carrying out of a conspiracy to take posession of Calcutta, which, if successful would have thrown all India into tho hands of the mutineers,, MONETARY AFFAIRS.—Messrs. TESSON & BATMEN, bankers at St. Louis closed their doors Monday morning. In NewTYork ihoney continues stringent and best class paper is selling at three per cent, a month. Business is gradually re- viving. Specie, stands at from one per cent, to par, with a downward tendency. It is reported that the banks have not loss,! than ten millions on hand, and that Com- pared with their liabilities they aro in a stronger position! than they have been for years past. The Grocer's Bank voted on Tuesday to go into liquidation. A rumor is current that several of the New-York- banks are: preparing for a n early resump- tion of specie payment. TUB ELECTIONS,—fieturns from the r e cent state and territorial elections still con- tinue to come in contradictory and conflicts ing. The latest news Is about as follows. In Pennsylvania, although WILMOT is beat- en by a large majority, he gains considera- bly on FREMONT'S vote. The Philadelphia Bulletin haB official returns from twenty counties which as compared with the Pres- idential vote of last year, show a Republi- can gain of ovor three thousand, a Demo- cratic loss of over twenty-three thousand and a Enow-Nothing loss of about thirty- thousand. J.n the Leg}siatuj;o fc]io Deuio- crats have 47 maj. on joint-ballot, From the Kansas election, official returns give PARROTT, Free State, 1400 majority for delegate to Congress. Tho Legislature is in doubt. The fraudulent vote or fraud- ulent returns from Johnston Co. will prob- ably give it to the Border Ruffians, Doug- lass Co. gives 1495 Free State majority, while Johnston Co., a mere Indian reserva- vation, is reported officially to have given 1604 Democratic majority. Of all hands at cheating, Kansas officiates fake tho lead. From Iowa we have returns from but twenty-nine counties. LOWE, Republican, was five hundred ahead. The telegraph says that the legislature is Democratic, while tho Chicago Jfa'fiufje has returns giving it to the Republicans, and thus se- curing a Republican United States Sen- ator. A tojegpvm from Chicago, dated fhe !j.9th says that only seventeen Counties in Min- nesota had been heard from, and that SiL- BY, Deui., for Governor, was nine hun- dred a-head. . Tn Ohio official returns from forty*eight counties have been received, giving CHASE, Rep., over 1900 majority. All the Repub- lican state ticket is chosen with one excep- tion. The Legislature is reported to be two-thirds Democratic. jgf A terrible gale was experienced on Lake Ontario on Tuesday. An unknown vessel capsized in Oswego harbor and all on board were lest. A tolegraph from Os- wego says that other vessels on the lake can hardly ride out the storm. Eg^Uon. N. P. BANKS delivered the an- nual address before the American Institute at tho Crystal Palace, New-York. Full ten thousand persons listened to the ad- dress, which was received with earnest at- tention and frequent applause. SHIPWRECKED PERSONS ON THE ISLAND or FARMOSA.—A special correspondent of the N. Y. Herald writes as follows : \The Na- vy Dopaftmerit:isin receipt of dispatches from Com. Armstrong, in command of his flag-ship, San Jacinto, dated Shanghae, China, July 29,1857. Com. A. inclosesa statement from an English merchant who, liaving lost a brother by shipwreck; bn the Island of Formosa with two American companions, had caused a search to be made for them. From the accounts which the natives emploj r ed give of the result of their irivestigationa, it appears such men were in the hands of the aborigines'of the Island us late as four years' ago, three or lour years after the shipwreck. They al- lege that one hundred and thirty whites were wrecked on the Island coast in 1840, and wore all massacred, In December, 1842, another vessel with eighteen foreign- ers on her, was. wrecked there. AH of them but two, who were drowned, were ransomed and sent to Canton by a Chinese merchant.' MURDERS,\AFFRAYS &C.—A shooting af- fair came off in Baltimore Monday even- ing. Five young men were standing on President-st., when they were fired upon with muskets by a party of \Rough Skins,\ a Know Nothing club. T ro of the party were shot dead. The coroner's inquest into death- of Mr. SAVENKSON fixes the crime upon JAS . ROG- ERS, a lad, sixteen years of ago. jgf Ten bodies have been found among the ruins of the late lire at Chicago and others are still missing. fe^\ A telegram from Washington says that it is believed the* Pacific section of the California \wagon road is complete oiiu g-epftr'iiiuiti. &> OGDENSBUBOIH, Oct. 1G,1857. The Banks in this place will be open for the transaction of usual business during the fall and winter months from 9 o'clock A. M., to 4 o'clock P.M. .TITO. D. JUDSON, Pros. 33. N. MERR1AM, Cashier, G. A. BURNHAM, Cashier. __~ The amature policemen who saw the burglar the other night, say now, if they f 'had only known,\ who tho fellow was, they should have given pursuit and cap- tured him, but this arresting a fellow whom you don't know, in a dark night, with just as likoly as not a couple of revolvers and a bowie knife, appears altogether dif- ferent, as soon as you commence to screw your courage up. \Fear makes cowardsof us all.\ CURIOUS REPORT. — The New-Orleans Picayune's correspondent says that forty passengers by the Central America (?) arc now residing in Cuba, being prevented from leaving by steamer in consequence of the rigid Quarantine laws. (ST Though the Republicans had eighty thousand majority last fall, a loss of five votes in each school district would defeat them on tlje third of, November.; Unceas- ing effort is requisite of success, and \eter- nal vigilance is the price of liberty,\ (gp\ Tho charges, against Col. SUMMER are falsification, of official reports. He will bo tried bjf Gourt Martial. • hit\ '-fnw,iAS CoitoN the individual ar- rested for breaking into tho shoe shop of HUGH CURRY, on Wednesday night owns up to committing tho burglary of the night beforo at J. L. WOOLLEY'S Grocery He says lie was jn the premises about an hour, had a candle burning all the time, helped hhnseif to cigars and honey and took the loose change in the money draw- er and left. Ho returned again the night the watch was set, and crawled partly into the store, when he heard a noise and back- ed out. {EIF* Last night, ice forraed on the pud ' dies in thestrcots, to the thickness of win- dow glass. To-day the air is bracing, sky clear and bright. A DOG OUT OF PLACE.—On the evening of a recent Sunday, as the inhabitants of Ystradganlais, South Wales, were crowd- ing to the chapel to hear a somewhat fa- mous itinerant preacher, a huge dog made his way into the building, bolted up the pulpit stairs, and took possession of the place assigned to tho pastor. The unsus. pecting itinerant walked up to the pulpit in a short time, but assailed with fierce growls and a row of teeth liko ah alliga- tor's, hewas glad to get t o the bottom of. the steps. , A second ventured, but only elicited some additional growls. A third sage, thinking discretion the better part of the valor, ne^t ascended to make an amicable settlement with Tyke. He-did not dis- pute the dpg's right of possession, but en- deavored to charm him.from, bis elevated position with a piece.of candle. • A t this Tyke waxed more furious than ever, deem- ing the candle an insult; and at length took his place in the small reading desk, in which he preached, Tyke all tho while remaining perched, aloft, listening • to the discourse with a gravity and decorum worthy of a class-leader, The scene may be more easily imagined than desdribed.\ 1 \*K^\ I recently took a trip West, and while passing ovor the E. & 11. R. R., be- ing fond of \the Weed,\ had taken*my seat in the baggage car for the purposo of indulging in a \Havana when a ner- vous individual entered the car and com- menced overhauling the baggage. The baggage master, after eyeing him a mo- ment, accosted him rather grufly with \What's wanting, sir?\ \I am lo iking for any trunk,\ demurely answered 'the norvous man. \I will take care of your trunk, sir, that is my business, 5 ' retorted the baggage mas- ter. '. ',' \ \Oh I am aware of that, sir,but I would always much rather keep my trunk under my'eye!\ \Well then, sir, you -should have been born an elephant, and then you could have your trunk under your eye, ,the, whole time!\ 'the nervous man .suddenly vamosed. I T 15 91 S . Potatoes are selling at two shillings a bushel in Wayne Co., this State. The counsel of Mrs. Cunningham denies that she left New-York or that she intends doing so. At the Philadelphia Navy Yard a con- siderable number of the laborers have been discharged within a short time past. Land pold in Washington on the corner of Pennsylvania avenue and President's Square, on Tuesday last, for one dol- lar, twelve and a half cents per foot.^^ Cheap. A young lady was recently asked how she could possibly afford in these awful hard times to take music lessons. \Oh !\ said she, \I confine myself to the low notes.\ The Louisiana Courier, a sympathizer with Gen. Walker, says that the tightness of the money market somewhat effects his plans, as it prevents him from converting his bonds into cash. At Barbadoes on the 18th of September, the young sugar canes wero very promis- ing. Late intelligence to the same ef- fect had been received fi-om several other Islands. \When a man is too lazy to work,\ says Sam Slick, \he paints his name over the door, and calls it a tavern or a grocery and makes the whole neighborhood as lazy as himself,\ — Times are improving and men are getting on their feet again, said a gentleman to his friend. How so? Why those who used to ride down in their carriages, now walk. Early on Wednesday morning a young man named Parker, residing in Pough- keepsie, N. Y., arose while asleep, dressed, went to the depot, got on board a freight train, and rode in the baggage car fifty- live miles, and was very muph astonished when the conductor woke him up for his ticket. B3P The new suspension bridge at Wa- tertown was crossed by teams on Sunday. It is spoken of as a beautiful and substan- tial structure. Estimated cost §9,000. MARRIED. In Laporte, lad., September 15th. by Rev. S. T. Cooi>if,R, 3ir. ALBERT L. MILLARD to Miss EMMA L. PAINE, both of Laporte. m # m> PORT OF OG DUNS BURGH. October 21, I807 ARRIVED. Prop, Michigan, Hopkins, Milwaukee; 4,250 bu* wheat, 19Q0 bbls of JPlour, 15 Bales Hops. Prop Oranito State, Chapman, Detroit, 2500 bbls Elour, 1688 bus. Wheat. CliTSAEED. Prop Ontario, Parker, Chicago; 94pkgsiVIor- chanclise. Prop Micuigon, Hopkins, Cleveland; 60. ton merchandise. Prop Granite State, Chapman, Detroit; 40 Ton Merchandise, ARRIVAL OP PRODUCE.—The arriv al of pro- duce at this port for the woek, ending, Thurs- day Oct. 11, foots up as follows:— Wheat,.' 8,958 bus. 3?lour, 10,435 bbls. Barley, bush Rye, 2,509 bush. ' Corn, 8,000 bush. The total amount aiTived since the opening of navigation is, Flour, 2b4,601 bbls. Wheat, ...358,502 bus. Corn, 469,570 bus. Pork, 5,486 bbls. Oats, 5,649 bus. Proclamation j5y His Excellency, JOHN A. KING, Govern. . or of the Stale of New-York. A humble sense,of our dependence on Almigh- ty God, for all the. benefits and..blessings -we en- joy, renders it especially proper at this time, to return our thanks to the great Giver of all good^ for another year of plenteous harvests and,gen T eral health. -The promise. that seed time and' larvest shall never fail, las been most' signaU'y manifested - during the present season, Tvhile health and contentment have dwelt-withm. our borders. Eor these gracious manifestations of the power and goodness of God, I recommend tho people of this state to assembletogotlier and to raise their united praise and thanks to Him, in whose hands are the issues of life and' death, that they have-\been permitted to witness and enjoy during another year, the'noble works of His hands—the fostering care of his goodness and mercy. • To that end, and in accordance with the established usage, I hereby designate and appoint THURSDAY, THE TWENTT-SIXTH DAY OOT NOVEMBER NEXT as a day of gen eral Thanksgiving and Praise to Almighty God .our Heavenly Eatlier; and invito all to'unite, in. BO mete and right an acknowledgement of His power and our own helplessness. In witness whereof, I have hereunto signed, my name and affixed the privy seal of this State, at the city of Albany, this . [.£,. s.] seventeenth day of'Gefcoberj in the yeai-' of our Lord one thousand eight hun- dred and fifty-Seven. 13ytho Governor, .(Signed). 0[6HN A. KING. HBtratyl. SEAJTATT, Private Sec. j-—-—!—.—^————^——-^» DE, SANFOKD'S LIVER INVIGOEA- TOB is what we wish to recommend with confidence to oirr readers, our reasons fou which will appear in the following • Some time since, while, troubled, with Dyspep'sia, Indigestion and a. thousand other little ills that none but the Dyspep- sia sufferer, our pbyhsieian denied us the use of the favorite cup of coffee with our . brealcfast. But this did not lessen the evil, so by the Dr.'s advice ineat was dis- carded from our diet»*yet Dyspepsia haunt- ed us day and. night, until finding-no re- lief iimong physicians, we commenced the ' use of family medicines with less faith than hope, Among other things W e were,\ rec- ommended to try DR. SAN^OKD'S LIVER L> r - VIGORATOR. We tried it, and since then, we have recommended others to try it , while they in their turn have given their recommendation, and there are no cases that we know of who have tried it but have been benefitted by its use; It is the most invigorating, life giving balsam we have ever known, and we are happy in telling all of its curative properties and- in rec- ommending them when troubled with any , derangement of the Liver to try this un- failing remedy .—Fredonia Democrat. A UCTION NOTICE.—J. D. RANSOM Auctioneer. J'. ALIdi!]S T DORPH will sell at his store, No. 28 Eord-st., .SATURDAY Eve- ning, at % o'cloeli, a.general assortment of - \Tankee Notions, Clocks, Watolie'Sj, Shirts, Drawers, Bleached, Cotton, Wool and. Canton Elannel, &c.,. <£c. Sales continued every- Saturday Evening, Rye,... Barley,. 4,165 bus. 400 bush. : I t is said that nearly tliroo thousand operatives are out of'employment in PaH iRiv.er; DRUG:*, MEDICINES & DX\E STUFFS— 1)B. A. Tr/LER has opened a shop in St. Law- rence Bloek, No. 2, State-st., where he has a good stock of Medicines, carefully selected for family use, and solicits custom in his pro- fession or as au Apothecary. T ONIC BITTERS.—A remedy for Dyspep- •sia, Jaundice, Costiveness, loss of appetite, Liver Complaint, Fever and Ague and all dis- eases of general debility. OXYGENATED BITTERS.- A Temedy for Disorders of the Liver, Kidneys and Urinary Organs. Rheumatism, Gout, Worms, Scrof- ula, Hectic Fever and all diseases marked by general debility and want of tone in the Siomach and murbid arterial action. ANTr TREMENS—A remedy for diseases caused by excessive use of Alcoholic drinks, Delerium Tremens and other morbid diseases of. tho nerves. AROMATIC FLAVORING BITTBRS,-^For the use of Tavern keepers :uid others wlio wish to -flavor their Liquors. THESE PREPARATION'S ARE mado of well known and long used materials and are valuable for all the purpuses ul\ tonics and stimulating Bitters, and will prove useful in all cases of general debility requiring a mod- erate stimulant. They aTe pli'er.ed to the public at retail and to all who chose to deal in them at the usual discount. No. 2, St.' Lawrence Block, State- street. • A. TYLER. Ogdensburgh, N. Y. [oeS-JAwlaw-tf J U MBRELLAS—A GOOD ASS0113IENT of Whalebone and Cane 3?rame< Uknbrellas,, with silk, worsted, gingham and cambric cover- ing at. T. D. SKIJSNBRJS. N OTICE.—A DIVIDEND of $5 ehare of the Ca.pital Stock of the on each Ogdens- burgh and Ilouvoltou Plank Road Company\ will be paid to the Stockholders on and after flie »„,,(,» ;„* „i/i, •„ „„,;„,;.,.„(.„ «, ^, • \vT \\ 3d day of November next, at the Judson Bank. ^ aue S a volume epumerate ihem wo \ ld re \ r, ! ^ T, n J ; ?n ^ S ° :N '' Tre »« er - !&\ ^hools and FamUies atteh'de'a private^ Ogdensburgh, Oct. 20, 185,. (id) ftt ^ gf c j^wrenoe Hotel. (9el9 2w> J A X £ E N I> P K V BC S • •••'•• AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Mo.. 28, Pord-st., OgdehsBtrrgh, WV Y. Wholesale and Retail dealer in Foreign aid Domestic, Fancy (ioods,, Horn, Ivory and Itnh-. ber Comus, French and German Aeeirde^V 3 ,-' Violins, Table 1 and Pocket Cutlery,' Glo«ks,Port-' monies, Perfumery of all kinds, Brushes, Play- ing. Cards, Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes,. Pocket Books, Suspenders, Whalebone, Razors; and Straps, Spring Balances, Table Oil Cloths-,\; Spoons, Plated Spectacles, Threads, Shirts and' Collars, Esh Hooks and Lines, ,etc : YANKEE NOTIONS WITHOET NUMBER. (xoods in fact from which everybody will .find something to suit. Plated Ware and every variety of fancy (Joods. . Inlaid Writing, Desks, , Fancy BoXBS,.PistolSj, Gang . • ; and Caps, in fact every thing in the.Xankee Notion Line.- The, attention of Merchants and Peddlers is particularly invited to thelarge.and elegant.as- sortment which is replenished weekly, and will:, be sold lor C.asbat New-¥orkoredit:.pri6egi Auction Sales every Saturday evening. . je 19__ J_ALLENDORKB. D ANCING, DEPORTMENT AND CAiZ ISTHENIC EXERCISES. ,\. \/ To Parents, Guardians^ and Principals of Schools- Jolm Al,ex. May, '.,..,'• Professor of Dancing, who ha'sju^t.returnedfroni. Europe, has the honor of announcing to the La- dies and Gentlemen of Ogdensburgh,r that he.'in- tends to open a sphool for instruction in.:, the .. above polite art in UNION\ HALL,, on Monday, the second of' November, to be. continued for a;, course of TWENTY-FOUR LESSONS thereafter, onlMO&DAYS and THURSDAYS. MR.-MAY wiil introduce a number .Of 'entire new dances which he. prpeured. fxoni the author, • Mons. BoiZAi'.ih Paris,; for which he hasa,cerr-_ •triicate, via': \La Valeria,\. La Mazappa,\ \Lai Palatzra.\ andtlie much, admired new Quadrille,. \America as danced in Paris. ,,:..; ,-j This School is not. intended merely as a source of amusenient,' but in an educational, point ,of view, for tlio improvement of young persons, viz:'to fit and prepare them for mixing in gen- teel arid polite society in afterlife,inettlcate good manners, aid the dereIonm.ent .of tlieir ipliy.sieat ' growth. .Such things, are almost, entirely over-. looked in the education of the young at the pres* , eut time, and they afe of greater inrpbrtwige. than many would imagine. The neglect of tjiein arises in some instances from prejudice, in others' from ignorance as to their merits or importance,, - viewed educationally, and,, generally.speaking, from a sort of apathy on the part of parents, 'in ' treating theln aS a'ltogothor'unworthy'and niuch. ',' to frivolous to bestow a moment's consideration .' upon. The evils of this neglect /become paiii-. ' fully apparent in a variety of \frays to. TTniinn. a-nri' rtl/1. *-- '—-- ' • !. : =?. ... f,
