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From tho Albany Evening Journal d? lliorth insl. ARRIVAL OF THE BRITANNIA. FIFTEEN DAYS LATER FROM ENGLAND. IMPORTANT NEWS. OttEAT ADVANCE IN BUEADSTUFFS—CTUEAT BUIT - AIN STILT. AS110RE. Wc aro indebted to 'Thoiajjson & Co., by Mr. Hyde, for a copy of AvUinior & Smith's European Times of th e 19th, Brought by the Britannia, which arrived at Boston this morning, (Nov. 7th) at S o'- clock, after a tempestuous passage of eighteen and a half days. Th e Commercial news i s important. There lias been astil l furthor advance i n the price of Bread- stuffs. Flou r in London has advanced about 3s. sterling, since tho 4th of Ootober. Th e tendency was still upwards on the sailing of tho Britannia. Th e speculative mania prevailed ton very consid- erable extent at all tho principal markets. . Money was abundant, an d the rate of interest low, which may account, iri part, for tho rapid rise in the price of Broadsturfs, although there is an evi- dent scarcity. 4 Th e Grea t Britain was still ashore. The utmost industry ha d been employed to extricate he r from iierperiloas position. Bu t u p to tho 18th, they had proved whplly unavailing. Hopes, however, were \entertained that she would soon be got off. Several •steamers, with other power, have been constantly employed to remove her. On the 10th, she had 12 feet of water in her hold. Th o marriage of tho Frenc h Princo with the In- fanta of Spain, has produood the expected commo- tion in diplomatic circles; bu t no serious difficulties tire expected, unless France shall attempt to strength- en horself by the alliance. Th e marriage ceremony passed off wit h great pomp. From Willmcr & Smith's Times. COMMERCIAL. - Th o price of grain is rapidly rising in till the Eu- ropean ports, the best proof of scarcity, and supplies for Groat Britain, as well as the continent, must come principally from the United States an d Cann- vja,where thchiirveat has been happily abundant. Prices, during the week ending October 3, wore %n eighth higher for American and Surats, and con- tinued firm until tho arrival of the Cambria on the ,ilth. Her advioes, confirming tho proviousdiscour- aging accounts respecting th e failure of th e Cotton crop in tho United States, ha d an immediate effcot upon the market. Th o fears of impending famine, and th e state of tho grain markets, not only i n our own but iiuioigh- boring countries, have p'roduoed a fooling i n favor of throwing open the ports to th e admission, dut y free, of every description of provisions. Th e rapid rise in price will speedily brin g down the duty to the lowest point, but oven this, i t is con- tended, ought not to bo enforced i n tho face of the impending dearth. Foremost in this movement are of course, the Free traders, who view the imposition of taxes on food of any kind as an abomination. A very important communication has jus t been made public on tho subject of the Mexican Bonds by Sopor Gomez Farias, highly calculated to allay tho foars of the bondholders. I t is in substance, that the new Government disapprove of the lute conver- sion from no party motives o r from interest, bu t sole- ly from the conviction that tho country could not ful- fil the terms which Mr. Murphy , without any pow- ers to such effect, had contracted. EUROPEAN COItN TRADE. LONDON.—Th o business transacted here within the last fortnight has been considerable, an d prices have boon gradually advancing at almost every mor- iot held within tho above named period. Th o stock of Indian Corn , laying hero, being nearly exhausted, would sell readily at an improve- ment of I s pe r 480 lbs.; but in cargoes to arrive, no additional operations ore reported to-day. A t tho last market held here, namely, on the 13th inst.j the trade was less active than on some prece- ding days, the supplies being good of wheat from the homo counties, but tho condition becoming damp from the prevailing wetness of th o weather, which has caused occasional sales to b e made slightly below the prices of Monday last. Latterly, tho excitement i n wheat has been check- ed., and though tho value of tho article litis not rece- ded, millers have become cautious i n their operal ions. A temporary pause after so groat an advance as that lately established is quite natural, but the opinion is current tha t the top point lias not yet been attained. The agitation for opening the ports by nn order in council is noticed with indifference by the factors, as the quantities of foreign Grai n i n bond would not furnish tho national supply of a single (lay for man and beast, an d tho further arrivals of cargoes are so slow and few that the markets would be totally un- influenced, and the price of bread unreduced, were there a n entire and immediate opening of the ports. NORTH AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKET. Since our report of the -tth inst., our markets for all produce have in general been healthy. The ar- ticles of Cor n and Cotton have been more unde r the influence of speculation, from the impression that supplies will not be equal t o our wants, but with the exception of these two, other nrtieleshave mctal'rce site, nt steady or advancing rates. The sales of American Flour nnd Indian Corn have been a t the late high rates, a general opinion prevailing that the news by the steamship Cambria will not\ b e such as to reduce tho value or American produce rising markets for which are expected to have occurred in tho United States. OPENIN G THE POUTS. A rumor has been prevalent during the past week, nnd seems rather to gain ground than otherwise, that the Government has it in contemplation to open the ports for thcadmssion of all grain, duly free. Tho already high price of provisions of every de- scription, th e almost wont of supply in Ireland, the in- creasing destitution in tha t country and in some parts of Scotland, the failure of the spring crops through- out the country generally, and more especially the ne- cessities of other countries likely lo become com- petitors with this country i n the food markets of the western hemisphere, are all of them grave circum- stances calculated to induce tho consideration of such a plan b y flic Government. _ Ivi—-*u—p—d'--^-. »^* *i>e disease m th o potato crop of last year excited apprehension of scarcity, and completed the conversion of Sir Robert Peel, to free trade principles, wc believe had the Protestion- its been consulted, they would not have opposed a temporary opening of the ports. I t has frequently been contended, in objection to the principle of a fixed duty , that i t never could be maintained when tho price of wheat should attain a very high or famine price. If we are right in this opinion, how muc h more is the prospect which seemingly awaits us during the coming ycar l If the recent increase of prices bo maintained, the duty on wheat mnst shortly bo re- duced t o thcmuuniu m unde r the present law, name- ly four shillings per quarter, higher than under tho old corn law, and tho experiment of a fixed duty of four shilling per quarter will then bo fairly tested. I t is quite true, if wheat were at this time forty eight shillings per quarter, the inability of the Irish to purchase without extraordinary assistance would be as complete as it is now, when at a muc h higher price. Now, although seventy-three shillings per quar- ter, tho price a t which unde r the old law, the duty would have fallen to one shilling, could scarcely be considered a famine price under ordinary circum- stances, still, when we tak e into consideration the present condition of Ireland, we are of opinion that it ought to b e considered as such. The solution of this economical problem dopendt, as i t seems t o us, upon the question whether wo shall require a largo foreign supply to mako up tho dofi- •cioncy resulting from th e failure of the potato crop .and th e deficiency of tho crops of oats an d barley, .still used extensively as food in some part s of tho 'kingdom. . An d hero wc may note how much assistance would lie afforded to the Government, how much satisfac- tion to the home grower and consumer, ha d wo an •efficient system of agricultural statistics, th o want of which places all parties i n th o situation of me n group- ing i n tho dark. If wo come to the conclusion, which seems to us al- most inevitable, that a largo supply of foreign grains mill bo required, seeing tha t the continent of Lu- Topemay also need some assistance, and presuming it js to the United States alone tha t wo mus t look for tha t supply, is it wise to-continue an impost which must hav e tho effect of inducing vessels lade\ with food to pass our shores, an d afford sustonnno. to for- eigners, whilst our own countrymen are famishing Tfitii niUngcr 1 MR. BANCROFT—Tho newly appointed Minister from the United States, Mr. Bancroft, i n the room of Mr McLane , accompanied by his lady, has arrived in London from New York . _ The Montpehsicr marriage i s consummated. I he •trait Object of Louis PMllippc's ambition i s gratified —a Frenc h princo stands upon the footsteps of the Spanish throne. From the Tribune. * TERRIBLE STORM—50 LIVES LOST. ^WASHINGTON, October 30,7 P . M. Th e schooner Sarah Churchman, Captain Btiy- niorc ; from Philadelphia, via. Key West, for Brazos Santiago, arrived at tho North-east Pass Wednesday morning th e 21st inst., an d landed Com; Sloat and son from tho Pacific, and Lieut. Pease, bearing dis- patches for Washington. Th e Picayun e of the 23d inst. says it is indebted to Lieut. Pease for the details of a terrible gale in the Gulf, of a fury which is unexampled. T o be- gin at Key West : It oom.vnenoc.cl blowing from the North'Eas t on the morning of the Uth nnd the tide rose rapidly. The storm increasing in violence, raged to a hurricane until midnight, when i t abated, Th e next day it blew a moderate gale. But the hurricane ha d swopt away every dwelling-house, save six, i n Ke y West. They were totally destroy- ed. The Custom House and the Marine Hospital were both unroofed. It is supposed that of Govern- ment property destroyed the amount is $300,000. Tho loss of life is very great. A great many per- sons wore drowned, and killed by falling buildings. Th e light-house nnd dwelling-house attached were destroyed, nnd Id souls perished in these buildings. Th e Sand Key light-house i s gone, and the buildings and people i n them. Th o U . S. brig Perry ran ashore, bu t i t is thought she may be saved. Com. Sloat was on board of her; all the hand s were saved. Tho Perrv lies in seven feet water. The Cutter Morris, Waldrou, is ashore three miles from Key West , with loss of masts, tin* chors, chains, guns, bulwarks, and probably a total •Oss. Th e brig Colorado, of Boston, was probably dismasted an d went ashore, bu t was got off much in- jured. The schooner Com. Kearney is ashore in two feet water. The schooner Gov. Bennett. War - field, was dismasted, i s now discharging, and will bo condemned. Th e H. W . SaiTord of N. Y., for Bra- zos Santiago came in dismasted, and would probably be condemned. Brig Mntamoras from Ne w York for St. Marks was dismasted, but lies high and dry with part of her cargo thrown overboard The brig Woslcallow, from N . York, loft before tho gale; the schooner Catharine H . Bacon, damaged but not lost; also tho Adclia, Waldron, of Rhode-Island; the brig Gen . Wilson of New-York went ashore in three foot water. Th e bri g Napoleon, of Boston, dismasted, was condemned an d sold for two hundred dollars. Tho bark Frances. Watts, from Havana for New-York, was damage!! and two masts gone Th e pilot boats Lafnyotto an d Louisa sunk in tho harbor. The ship Epcn Preble, of Boston, went ashore on th o north-west bank , and i s now high and dry, and cannot be got off. Ther e are four or five vessels in tho vicinity bottom, up. About 'M vessels are ashore on tho roof, among them tho bark Iris, from New-Orleans to Now-York. Thei r cargoes arc mostly lost. Th o current ran six miles an hour through Key West. As fa r as ascertained, fifty persons ha d lost their lives. Stones could not with- stand tho gale, so violent wer e tho elements. Th e scene was awful in the extreme, Tho Spitfire put in at Kingston for coal; as reported by Com. Sloat, she leaked some. A duel wa s fought nt San Anto- nio, Texas, on the 26th ult., between Lieut. S. G. War d an d Thos. Yeatman, both from Tennessoe. Tho affair was about a lady. Both wore wounded, but not killed. TERMINATION OF THE ARMISTICE. From tho Now Orleans Picayune, Oct. 22 We learn tha t the new despatches for Gen. Taylor were entrusted to Major J. Graham, of the army who left Washington on the 14th inst., arrived in , „,-—•; -:;:- - this city yesterday morning, nnd will depart this day j DSfrmJThanks QUARTERLY REPORT. Statement showing the true condition of the lllaek Jlieer itonfy on the inorningaj the 2d day of November, 181G. BESOURCKS. „ _, v „. „. „ „„,, ui v „^ ......j, Now York State Stocks, wh o left Washingto n on the 14t h inst., arrived i n ! 5f nu ? \'i 0 Muil S»Ses, PARTICULARS OP THE LATE GALE AT THE SOUTH. Lieut. Pease, U. S. N., furnishes the Delta with the following account of the lato terriffic gnlo in tho Gulf. •WoiiTii KNOWING.—When a crack i s discovered ;,*•» stove, through which th e firo and smokepouetratc, tho iwerturo may po readily closed m amomont, with » ..omnosition consisting of wood ashes an d common ialtmiidcint o apastowitha little water, plastered o>er tho crack, Tho effect is equally certain wheth- er, th e stove bo cold or hot. HUNGER CUHE.— A new system of quackery has commenced in Germany called the hunger oure. It consists i n going without eating until aourois affec- {c3. I t will probably euro any disenso m adoutMree iiie\etts. sVProf. Mitchell, of tho Cincinnatti Observoto- i- 3 ,i ',— n --IT—!„,. Hisobserva- ry, has seen the new planet La\Verrior tions made its dinmeter 46,000 miles, admitting lis distanoo to bo twice tha t of Hcrshell. 1 his is the second planot discovered within the present year, The gale commenced about 10 o'clock A. M., on the 11th instant, and at 2 o'clock P. M. it blow a perfect hurricane. I was on bonrd the revenue cut- tor Morris, about one mile from Ke y West , at an- chor, with 1.10 fathoms of chain out. yords down on deck, an d every preparation made for the storm. Our riding bills wcro working, and i t became neces- sary to back them with deck tackles; the current was now moving by us at tho rate of 12 miles an hour; the Morris laying broadside to it, ns well as to the wind, made her labor very heavy, and in dan- ger of partin g our chains, when wo wcro obliged to cut away th e mainmast for the-stifety of our lives as Well a s th e vessel. Whe n the mnst went over the side it hun g by the triatic-stay, and in danger of falling upon us evory moment; a man could nut get aloft, nnd wo wero anxious t o hold on to tho foremast as tho last resort in case the schooner should foun- der nt her anchors. After a few moments a man made out t o got aloft and cut the stay, when the mast fortunately foil clear of us. It was a narrow escape. Thirty men towing to nnd fro on tho deck of a small vessel, with a mast suspended over their heads n s it were by a thread, made the situation any thin g but enviable. We now battered down tho hatches, nnd all hands passed through th e wardroom. Tho vessel continued to labor very heavily, and the sea made a complete breach over us. It was with difficulty we could keep her freo wit h both pumps goiug ami bailing from wardroom an d berth-deck. A t -I P M. the air was full of water, and no man crmld look windward for a second. Houses, lumber and vessels drifting by us—some large sticks of timber turned end over end by the force of the current, nn d the sea running so high nnd breaking over lis, brought lumber, casks, tec, ou board of us anil across our decks. A t a quarter past 1, the water was up to our lower half- ports inboard, ami gaining upon us when our star- board chain parted; and we commenced dragging we knew not which way, as our compasses flew round in such a manner that they became useless for that object. Now our fears were that we should go over the reef into the Gulf, an d before we got into the Gulf, th e vessel must strik e and bilge; bu t Hint would not save her. At thi s time wo Cut away the foremast, whe n a sea struck us , knocking the schoon- er on he r beam-ends, carrying away our bulwarks, cranes, larboard boat, quarter house, swinging boom, and every thing moveable o n deck; and to right the vessel we hove \the lee guns overboard nnd knocked out the ports—all expecting: momentarily to go to the bottom. Wc were in thi s suspense for one hour, when we struck on some reef unknown, when our larboard chain parted and -we made preparations to scuttle th e vessel. Th e hurricane gradually subsi- ded, although at midnight w e were sticking heavy, and blowing a gale from S. E. On the morning of the 12th tho scene was nny thing bu t agreeable; wo had drifted about .1 miles, and one half of that distance over a shoal with only a feet of wate r on i t at **-Ij;\\? \ a , c -~\; ,a .'V depth of water around th e Morris when I left her Around her large wrecks of all descriptions: ono ship on he r beams cuds; three brigs dismasted; also thre e schooners: three vessels sunk i n a small channel, an d four vessels bottom up . Ho w many persons attached to these vessels have been drowned I am unable to say; wo hav e picked u p only 2—ono of them a young man who m I knew intimately. Th e light-sliip nt the northwest Pass had gone from or sunk a t he r moorings. The light-house at Key Wes t an d Sand Key washed away, and Ke y Wes t in ruins. A white sand beach covers the spot where Key West light house stord, and the waves roll over the spot where Sand Key was. Fourteen persons wero either killed or drowned at Ke y AVest light-house, an d not a soul escaped to tell the talc. The only vestige of the light house to be Seen, is a portion of th e iron posts of the lan- tern, an d some pieces of soap stone which have washed 100 yards from the spot where they fell. At San d Key, six persons were killed or drowned —most likely the former, a s the general impression is they flew \to the stone light-house for refuge, the Key being very low. Poo r old Capt. Appleby—I knew him well; he has told me that the first hurri- cane would sweep all to destruction, and alas! his prediction i s verified. At Key Wes t the title wa s 5 feet high, and run- ning 6 miles an hour thronghthc centre of the town. Th e citizens fled to tho bac k part of the town, which is rather higher than tho rest, into the bushes—lul.l down an d hold on, expecting every moment the waves would reach them. Parents were separated from their children, husbands from their wives, and all was confusion, terror an d dismay. Tho Island trembled to its very centre. A few hours more and a white sand beach would have covered the now des- olate remains of Key West . Th e occupants of the marine hospital wero expecting every moment to go into eternity. A largo stone building, surrounded with 3 feet of water runnin g by B miles an hour, cutting th o sand from unde r the foundation, made tho situation awful. Thirty feet of tho stone wash- ed away from one comer, 13 from the other, and tho roof blown off. , All tho wharves are washed away or injured—not one war e house escaped the fury of the storm—wood and stone seemed all alike going to destruction. There ar e not more than 6 out of GOO houses but are unroofed or blown down. The public buildings a t tho fort, as well ns at the wharf ar o all gone, and th e fort i s itself a mass of ruins. It i s estimated that tho Government alone will lose at least 3200,000 b y the hurricane. The Custom House is much injured, but tho V. S. barracljs at the enstend of the town sustained no injury, an d are occupied by the crews of tho brig Perr y nnd the revenue cutter Morris, and by those whoso houses have blown down, _ J Tho streets and roads are impassible, being filled up with lumber and the ruin s of tho fallen houses USITED STATES LOAN.—It will bo perceived that tho Treasur y Department has issued proposals for a loan of five millions of dollars, on a stock bearingsix per cent interest, and having ten years to maturity. Th e law under which tho loan is proposed to be made, limits tho amount to ten millions of dollars, leavingit to tho option of tho government to issue treasurcy notes, o r make a loan, or both; provided the treasury notes an d loan do not together exceed ten millions of dollars. I t would appear from the course pursued by the Treasur y Department, to bo the intention of the government to effect the whole operation, by on issue of five million of treasury notes, and a loan of fivo million of dollars only, with a loan of fivo millions of dollars, and an issue, of five millions of dollars of treasury notes together wit h the moneys now in the treasury, and tho accruing proceeds of the customs, and of tho sale of the public lands, i t i s believed that the trovei-iimentwill have all the fiindsrequircd. [Washing' 011 £ r «t<\l- on the Galveston for his destination, THE LATEST FKOM THE AUMY.—Th e steam ship James L. Day arrived at 1 o'clock this morning, from 1 ort Lavnoca, which port she left on the 19th' inst., and reports nothing of importance from the army. The Kontucky regiment, Col. Marshall, took up their maroh on tho 13th and the Tenesseo regiment, Col. Thonins, on tho 15th, for Camargo. News came to Port Lavacca on Monday tho ISth, that they had received orders to proceed to Matamoras instead of Camargo. MEXICAN INTELLIGENCE. Wo have received by tho way of Pensacola, n file of Mexicnn papers coming down to the 20th of Sep- tember. They aro valuable as indicating the feel- ing manifested by the people of Mexico. We hard- ly need say tha t bitter animosity nnd hostility char- acterize evory expression of Mexican opinion in re- gard to the United States. In the papers before us wc see no allusion made to the departure of Santa Anna for the scat of war, save in general terms. He had first to raise and organize troops. Hi s departure would have been too momentous a step not to have been specially and repeatedly alluded to. No r do w e see anything said of the forced loan of two millions from tho church, ns reported by the Galveston; bu t forced loans are a favorite weapon of Santa Anna. A decree wa s issued by Gen. Salas on the 10th September, authorizing the issue of letters of natur- alization to all foreigners who manifest a desire to become citizens, having useful professions or trades, or who are willing to join the army. Th o citizens of any nation at wa r with tho Repub- lic are excluded from the benefits of this decree. A- pnrt from the ulterior operations of this decree, it strikes us as having an immediate design, to enable foreigners to servo ns Mexicans in Mexican priva- teers. Th e Government is energetically endeavoring to organize a national guard. A meetingof tho citizens of Vera Cruz wa s held on tho 20th ult., in obedience to a call upon them, to perfeot a n orcain7.nt.ion mx.* patera apeak or ciio project as the grand scheme for their national regeneration. Th o N. O. Jeffci'soninn gives the following as in- formation derived from Major Graham, the bearer of despatches: Immediately on tho arrival of Captain Eaton, bear- er of despatches from Gen. Taylor, recounting the capture of Monterey, the President called a cabinet council, at which a number of our oldest military of- ficers were invited to be present. The cabinet wns, considering the importance of the despatches received, but a short time in session, when tho following conclusions wero arrived at. The armistice entered into between Gen. Taylor and Ampudiais to be put an end to immediately, nnd the forces under Gen. Taylor ar c to follow the ene- my ns quickly as possible. Fo r this purpose all tho volunteers and regulars which can possibly be spared from garrisoning the posts nnd towns already established, or captured, are to proceed forthwith to augment his force nt Monte- rey. Tho volunteer regiments called for at the North, under tho first requisition, and not then mustered into service, nre to be mustered forthwith, an d proceed t o the Rio Grande. N o other requisi- tion for reinforcements had transpired. The naval force on tho Gulf aro also reported to havo had specific instructions, resulting from this meeting of the cabinet, sent to it. The only information that could be obtained, how- ever, was, that henceforth their acts were to bo en- tirely aggressive, and prompt in execution. As to tho army. General Taylor and the other generals, at distant points, have now positive instruc- tions W pursue a course contrary to tho practice of our army heretofore observed, which has conclusive- ly shown itself to have had no tendency in shorten- ing the war or convincing the treacherous foe. The United States army henceforth is to dictate its own terms, nnd call upon the enemy for supplies as i t advances. A MiisioN.vmr CABIN.—Wo copy the following from tho \ Presbyterian of Hie west,'' as furnishing an affecting example of the hardship and poverty encoun- tered by many of our domestic missionaries in the Western country. To such men our Board of Mis- sions nre enabled to give one hundred dollars a year.' The Rev. Mr. S. has been laboring ns a Missionary in the state of Illinois, fur about twenty-five years. He is very much esteemed by those who know\ him, as a laborious an d useful missionary. I found him liv- ing in a small cabin, on the verge of one of those wide praries, so common in thatstate. A single room, some fourteen or sixteen feet square, is all the nceom- modntionshehas forafumily of several bersous. One bed i s all that th e nppartnient will contain. In one corner stands a ladder leading upintoaloft or garret where some kind of slecpiup; accommoda- tions ore-prepared lbr tho children. Bu t in WinlGr tlite plaeo must bo intensely cold as it is quite open; when a stranger calls to lodge with them, a s I had op- p irtunity to witness, tho only bed ispreparedfor him, while the worthless parson and his wife ascend the lad- der with the children into the loft I Hi s children, five in number, and some of them ap- proaching maturity, were very senntly clad in the roughest homespun of tho country. An d what i s more trying to tho parents, they are growing up al- most without an opportunity for schooling. Even in their father's library, they can find little peyond n com- mentary and a few of tho most indispensable works in Theology; I n tho cooking department I could see nothing but a small Dutch oven and skillet with a tea-kettle. And I had tho best oportunity to make a full discovery, ns tho whole operation was performed ntth e fire several tomes, around which we sat. Overdrafts, Cash Items, Bills of Solvent Banks, Specie, §31,HI5 00 '3I),G(13 !|3 103,307 20 16,399 13 49-2 II 472 1G 6,435 03 3,233 J6 Capital, Pvofils, Bank Kotos issncil, do tlo on hand, Due TJcnnsifnrs on demands' Due IntliyiduBls, -j LIABILITIES, §5190,811 71 ?\.n (10 13,372 33 \W7\ANTED.—FIVE RIRRELS OF EGGS AT T T tlio People's Store. Juuo21,1818. jo263altf f^-REAT BARGAINS Iff CARPETS Mta VJt subscribers l.eing desirous to abandon this branoti of thoir business, offer their lartiea-sortmctit. of CARPETING at Factor)- prims. FUhliEB. STORY & CO.,\ Ho. 2 White's Block. Mov. 1st, 1316. u HpO JOURNEYMAN SHOE MAKERS!- _JL. \Wanted Employment will be given for the winter, anil probably for years, and the best of prices given. Application is desired immediately, to LUCAS GIU-El'. Brownvillo, Nov. 1, IS1G. 11 . * 6,000 00 ' \ ' \ §196,81171 COUNTY OF JEFPEUSON, S?.—kovlaml Paddock, President and H. B. Gilbert, Cashior, being duly sworn, doposeautl say that the IbnJooine statement is tnioju>.cnrding to the best of their knowledge and belief. L. PAflDOCK Pros'! H. 0. GILBERT, (Vli'r. Subscribed and sworn to boforomo this, 3d day of Novem- ber, 1646. L. G. BOYT, J. P. QUARTERLY REPORT ' Statement showing the true condition of the Suvkaf THi- tcrtown, on the morning of the IF/ day'of November, 1846. .RESOURCES. Loans nml Discounts, §50.190 Ifi Loans ami Diseuunlsao Directors, 6,727 01 Real Eslute, 3,90-1 SO Itamlsnml Morlcngns, ' a^KS 71 Stocks anil Promissory Kotos, 52,83;\) 00 Rnu from Brokers, 2,103 34 Overdrafis, 409 83 Specie, 4,130 &\> Bills of Solvent Bunks on liami, 3,105 Of) Bills of Suspended Banks on hand, $4 00 Cash Items, flio 17 Due from Boukpj 18,293 51 Plates and Pui-bona! Property, 2,717 9a fin^o 00, TNSURANCE.—HARTFORD PROTECTIVE FIRE 07,019 {JS, J L Insurance Company, and Long IM'uul Insurahci) Gompn- ny, will insure at reasonable rates as usual. F. W. HUBBARD, \Waterlown Oct. M. 1816. Agent. 9 Capital Stock. Profits, ' Bank Not^s issued, do do on hand, DucUr-nositors on demand, \)\\o Individuals, Due Banks, Certificates issued, Part Payments on NOICM, LIABILITIES. 49,393 00 39SOO §174,703 07 §100,000 00 4,933 45 4S,995 00 5,72G 31 10.031 99 i,G7o M 97 4:1 , _ . 3,203 33 „ „^» ^171,703 07 Oit.-NTVOF JBFFEUSON, S3.— Samuel Buckley, President, and Win, II, Angel, Cashier, uoing duly sworn, depose and say that the foregoing statement is true according to the best of their knowledge and belief. SATUUEL BUCKLEY, Prcs'l. AVM, H. ANGEL, Cash'r. SuWribed and s\\ orn to befou 1 me, this 7ih flay of Novem- ber, 1S1G. WJI, H. SHUMWAY, J. P. T ILE SUBSCRIBERS OFFER FOR SALE. cheap for cash, Lard Oil, nnd Soip and Candles of thf'ir own manufacture. Cash paid fur Tallow nnd Lard, de- livered al their Factory, near Fairlnnkc 1 Tannery. N. B.—A lot of empty Pork Barrels and Kegs for sale cheap, in good order. JNO. H. NAPIER, & CO. Nov. 1810. I3\vi D. D. OTIS, DEALER m HARDWARE, STOVES, Pipe, &c, No-'s Sand 9 Court struct, Waierlown. 13 I. L. ROWLSONrTAiLoii, No.lf WASHINGTON stroH. Cutting dono on short notire, and \warranted lo fit, \Watortoivn Nov. 2,1840. 13 TUST RECEIVED, GBASGEII'S PARLOR COOK tf Mtove, w itll 4 Boilers, a mo^t bpletidld palt'-rn. nml for sale by B . 1). OTIS, Nu.'s 8 and 9 Coorl St. Vatertown, Nov, 10th, 1810. 13 XP^RENTICE WANTED.—A LAD OF THE il,, proper age,say from II to 1G years, wanted as an up- pn»Miw tn the Tailoring business. One who can come well reeommeiuU'd for aetivity / steady liablis, and good moral character, will meet with good encouragement hv applying immediately to the suhsrribur. A. HUNTINGTON. Brownviile, Nov. 1S40. 13tf T O THE FARMERS OF JEFFERSON CO. WANTED—TIte subscrilifrs wi>li lo contract for one hundred acres of Putatm-s, in be .ji-livereil in this village on or before the lsldaynf Outuhcr next, (1*47.) rfr. B. FISHER, at II. Holeomb'soflief*. GEO. BAKER. Watcrtown, Nov. G, 1610, 13 /MOULDING & ANDERSON,EMPimTm- \J\ chine Shop, Watertuwn,JcfT. Co. N. Y M manufacturers of all kinds of Machinery, such ns JnckfjLoomsand Cards, forthe manufarlnreof Cotton and Wool; Engine Lnihes.nmi Tools of nil kinds used in Machine Shops; Forge and Fur- nace Bellows, Horse Powers, Thrashing Machines and Cleaners, kept constantly on hand frrsale. Lighter, Crane and Clothiers' Screws, Iiansels, Balsnecs, to weigh from 60 to 2000 pounds. Mill wurk of every description. Iia* - All orders attended to with despatch. GEOltGE GOUI.DING, ANDREW ANDERSON; T O THE PUBLIC—THE stmsoniBEit TAKES the present occasion to acknowl»dee his t.bligntiunsto his friends ami the public, for the very liberal pati ounce ex- tended to him f-»r the last twenly years,and to solidta e.»ntin* nance to the firm of GOCLDIXO JC Asnnnsos, who occupy tho.iM sltmd,ncar tin* Cotton Factory, in the village of Water- town. In :rcased facilities enable ilie present firm tn construct with uVspat'^h, in dictate^' style, nnd tn tlicbc-tt maimer, oil kinds of wnrlf ilonontimy ttlochhio Shop Itvtlin TTotmJAUuinit. The experteiiei' of a whole life \u Mill \Work ami Machi- nery, cives confidence to assure tliti!^ wlw may need the ser- vices of tlio new firm, that perft-ct eatfefitctitm, in nmM in- stances, will b.-* romle e-I. GEO. GOULDINQ. Waierlown, Nov. 10,1S4G. 13»i0 PROCLAMATION By S1LJIS WRIGHT, Governor of the Stale of JVew York. Th e year eighteen hundred nnd forty-six draws to n close. It s seasons have beenimcomraonly propi- tious, and its harvests nre realized. Unusual health has \blessed ou r State nnd country, and the teeming earth has yielded its abundance to supply our noces- RiHrnmndmruma U'UU1 iu!!l[UrtS. The wave o f passion, vchich, during the past year, rolled over some of our counties, has subsided, and internal peace i s restored to our citizens, and tran- quility to onr firesides. The most sublime spectacle connected with civil government i s now exhibiting before us. Th e rep- resentatives of the sovereignty of our people, assem- bled to take i n pieces and re-construct the' frame- work nf the State Government, have discharged the high trust and x.'turned to their constituents, and to their private duties^ without having excited passion, alarm or apprehension in tho community; and our freemen nre cxanining their labors, and preparing to pass a verdict of approbation or rejection upon their work, with a vigilance inspired by a pervading pa- triotism, and with a calmness and confidence which freeinstitutions can alone impart. Not an individ- ual in the State apprehends a n encroachment upon his just rights, or an abridgement of his civil and re- ligious privileges, from this peaceful and voluntary revolution of his government. Stronger evidences of high intelligence and sound morality i n a people can- not be afforded. These, and innumerable other temporal blessings of a kindred character, constantly flowing upon our State and its citizens, call for continued thankfulness to tho Bountiful Giver, of every blessing. The gift of a Saviour, and th e full light of Divine Revelation, ar e spiritual blessings, which should awaken to expressions of devout thankfulness the hearts and th e voices of a 01>™f>'v\\r«CF\\-.- m TT r, I rrapcctrullv recommend THURSDAY. THE TWENTY-SIXTH DA Y OP NOVEMBERncxt, to be observed asaday of Public Thanksgiving; that the people of tho State, abstaining from their ordi- nary business avocation'', may assemble at theirusual places of religious worship, and, uniting with each other, and their fellow citizens of many of the other States, may pa y their tribute of thanks to tho Au - thor of these and all temporal and spiritual good gifts; and ma y pour out their hearts in prayer to Him, that His rich smiles may bo continued to our country, and tha t tho signal blessings of this year may be crowned by the termination of our existing wars in an honorable and just peace. In testimony whereof, I have caused the privy seal of the State to be hereunto affixed. \Witness [L. S.] my baud, at the city of Albany, the nineteenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and fortv-six. SILAS^VRIGHT. By order. HOBACE Moonv, Private Secretary. TO THE BURGLARS inio BROKE INTO J _ Knmvlton & Ulceus lhtuksknv on th»,- nieht of the twenty-first instant: Tho Key which was taken when mtr Sure *was entered and rubbed on the nipht of the 21st instant, eart 1** of no use to thp present jtossessor, -while irs k,«s i- of serious ineonveni- cwo to us,—therefore if the holder willeanse it to he I'tawe* dinleJ'j returned in any manner hf mav rhonse, hf will he en- titled to th« thanks nf the true ownsrs—the only remimeinli<m which eould be safely extended. Enclosing the Key in a hitter through thf Post Ofiie.', or in a parcel marked to us-j by other eoiiveyaii'-e, would probably ensurcits delivery. The Key in question is 3 3-1 inelmshin?* rnoteorlp.es— Is unlike thrise commonly seen—and Imlumrs to a roitly loek, made at an establishment where no two ki-ys are nhke.and no patterns k\pt. A letter jmt received fniu the manufacturer says the tn<»k will need tu be sent hack, t\k«*n in pie>-es ( nnd now iiiodi'lldl; nnd that th expense of tin..'operation will be equal to Ihc-uriciniil eh.irg>. Under the ei renins lances degraded or ntielevnted ns must be the mind uf any burglar nnd rohber.we indulge the hop' 1 that should this advertisement meet the f>e <*f the wretch tn this inslaiw, hu will have the luasimniniirv to return the arti- cle in nuesti.m. KNOWLTON & IUCE. Water town, Oet.21,13-16. I3w3 TVrOTICR—A. N. C0RSS HAVING THIS BAY X* made nn assignment to the nndcrhfened of all his Boek Accounts, Notes, Jtid-rr.ients, Chosesin Action*ami Personal rmpi-rty tor too Ucnttriur nisi-rt^i'v™, j*•»«•««.' 1J» i*oroi»y gt** en that all persons this day Indebted, by nut'', account, or otherwise, w ill he required tocall nt ray femre in Walcriown, nnd make imnwdiati* settlement. Prompt attention to this no- tice is neecssary to close tho r.mcems nf paid f\irss, nnd will saw costs. ALANSON TUBBS, Assignee. AYaUjrtQWn,Jiih/3lBt t 18-16. 2tf B OOK BINDING.—ALL- KINDS OF PLAIN and Fancy »\«*'»? line at the bai-to-ia Harbor Bouk BiniIi>ryfinlliPiillorli-*tni'lire. „,,._, , Full bmiiiil LmlsivK, Jmirnals, Shipping B«.k s anil <wy variety nf Blank BnofiM niomifa'-tnn'd'\ inter, mil »arranl«l lo please. C.ili and exiuviincfpcdmais and £*£-\• RvkHs Harli ir, Ort. iitli, t&«. b. H. ii.uin.is . it AIR TIGHT PARLOR STOVES. Jttameir, planted and half of tlic last. On digging them, I found mowing the tops did no good whatever, no dit- ^ii an™ir,-Wirai'Win)li.,Tjy a. Dewey, JES., WAtlKE« DEWEY, nf OiMivmneuv, St. Lawrence Co., In Miss SAUAH A. GIFFIN, of Clayton, JcfT. Co. In Oswego,by Rev. Mr. Cnndit, nn the 15th nlu, H. GATES GlLBEHTjOflhts viilaeo, to MAKIE ANTOINETTEjilaugh- tor of Hon. F. Bacon, I/. S. Consul, Nassau, N. P. In Rutland, Ot. S8th, by the Rev. Dr. Fenton, Mr. WIL- LIAM S. CLARK, lo Miss LUCY ANN TAMBLIN, daugh- ter of Abner Tamblin, Esq., all of Rutland. /\GENTLEMEN AND LADIES DESIRING i. J choLfaid^hLabkv\^ •Storcs.jvill findthem for sale at very law pri SfteiVat'thc Old Hardware Siorr. (Anr-sact cut/of ono \of the patterns we hare is wpremntcd above, which will speak for itself.) .mil—_i„„ th™ 0M P artic \ My \goOrER & WOODKOT™.\* o'ct.20,1S-IG. 9 < S TRAYED FROM THE SUBSCRIBER IN THE town of LcRny, i n June last, two ytiarlingiieifeis,large i>ize, one red and white, large !mrns,llic other Ulilldle. Who- ever will rolurn tlicm, u r {,i\e information to theowncrwharo Ihey may be found, shall he liberally rewarded. E. D. ALLEN. LeRay.Oct. lGth, 1S16. On 3 S TEEL GOODS—A GOOD ASSORTMENT just received at Lbe \Variety and Fancy Store., such as bag and Purse Clasps, steel Bends, Buekh-s, Slides, Kings ami Tassels,&c.&e. Also a splendid ioL or variegated mid pluin TukttfurJ3jgsaiidPurs.es .. The public ate invited to | M ILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING.-- New Goods, Chenp Side, Washington Street. Mrs. •Douglass inlbrms the Ladies of Watertown and vicinity, that f-helias enlarged hor establishment, atul is now receiving irom New York it gruntbr assortment of the most fashionahh) BTi(liner-y ! than &he has hitherto kept—all of which have been purchased at wholesale forensli,and can ho afforded as cheap as tiny in Jefferson couuty. She 1ms jiisst recun ed her FALL GOODS, and particularly invites ladles to call and examine her Stoek beioropnrcliiising elpe\vhciu K. JB.—Country Milliners supplied ata small advance from cost. Whlertown, Sept. 30,1S1G. fitf TuktfurJJ, call and see. ATay 4,181c. \W. GENNET. 50 fSOO SUPERIOR SLEIGH ROBES, OON- ^ uu sisiingof Buffalo,\WolOFoxjCoon. South Ameri- can Kid, Seal, Angola and Bear, comprising I he mo&i complete assortment of Sleigh Robes ever offered in this county, all of which have been pivrbased nt less prices in the market than any others have nought for, and will be sold for less than any others charge for the same qualitv of Hobo. \WHITE & WRTGHT, 9 No.3 White's Block, ,^OAP AND CANDLE FACTORY.—J.W. k_7 Peck, M&mifacLurer of Soup and Candles, between the Union Mill, and Moulton & Symoml's Grist Mill, River fit., thankful for past favors, still solicits a continuance of the same. Cash paid for Tallow. Hard and Soft Soap given in exchange lor Soap Grease nnd Aslica, J. \W. PECK. Watertown, Sopt, 14.18-10. 4if M 1 i r r nwwpv* MV.P w«—««„» «.^»,™- sped fully inform tho ladies of Watertown and vicini- ty, that she has just returned from Now York with her Full and Winter Fashions for Bonnelnnml Ca^as, with a general ns- surtinent or Goodssuitcd to the fio;iM>ii,such as Velvets, Sat- ins, Silk llihhoiisj Flowers, Feathers, &c. &c, all of uhicli will be sold low ^or cash. 9m3 I i^LEGAlft? HATS.—JL-ST RECEIVED AT THE _J Old Hal Store, a few cases of tlie Fall and Winter style of Hats, the most hj.dendid article of .Silk Hat ever offered in this moiki'tjiiianufactured b« Mussre. St. John, Burr & Co., New Yoik,expressly for our retail trade, nnd wnrrautrd.— Gentlemen de.-irhisa splendid and fashionable article, (not country made.) \\ ill now find it at WHITE &. WRIGHT'S. 9 No. 3 White's Blue k D ~~ AGUERRE0TYPES.-\ : THE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully invito the citizens of Watertown and vicinity to call and examine li's specimens. Rooms over A.J. Peek & Cu'a Store, on Court street. V aicNAUGHT- Wafcitown, Oct. 12, IS Ifi. 8 A CARD. ;B RS. MORGAN HAVING JUST RETURNED JVnm New York, with an cxtenshv and Miperhir us- iftment of Millinery Good.^, cmhislinp <>f Satins, Vi Ivcts, Plutiif s, llibl'.jns, Flowers, &c, sel^eled with the utmost rare from thPitwsl fashionable shops in llie City, which will he sold \ cheapfar cu-h.\ Cap^ and Head Dresses made in the neatest and most fash- Stumble style, Ah»o a general assortment of Ornamental Hair on hand,or made u» order. Mrs. Mo.gan returns her sincere thanks to the ladies uf Watertown and vicinity, fur the liberal patroiipge that has be.*rt qiveu her, and invites them to cult and examine before pnrrliafdiiK. \Watertown Oct.3isr, 1B1G. HwO ILLINERY.—NEXT DOOR TO THE CASH __ STORE OF A. WELCH tt U>., Court strct. Mrs. ivVlch has just lemnied from New York with the newest Fashions in Satin nn>H Velvet Bonnets, Dress Cans, &c, fur the winter reason,and his selected a good stock of Satins, Velvets, Plumes, Artificials, with every variety in tho i\Iilhie ery line, to he sold wholesale and rclatl, very low for cash. Country Milliners will do well lo call before purchasing clsewherr. Patterns nnd Shapes kept ruimtmitly mi hand. EycHs in- serted in Slays, &?,,and Bonnets made to order on the short- est notice. Whale Bones and Cable Cord fur Patent .9A*ir/*, WlinleBotic f«r Dresses, &r.,Polls and Doll Hi-ads, with various other ur- tieles f»r pale. \Watertown CM. ISUli, 1840. 8 THE WELL KNOWN GASH STORE !-A B great reduction i n the PRICE of GOODS' nt A. Welch &C.i. T s,Conrt ah, Watertown, next door East of Mrs. Welch's Millinery E.-laMMnm-nt. A. WELCH fc CO. ar e now nflerlng tn their friends and the public, a very heavy stock *<f DRY O'O OZ»*S% adapted to the season, and at sueh exceedingly mhi<*e«l prieos, as they think ha\ e never heen bof\i-c seen in this Tuwn. They will venture t-» bay that th'-ir friends way dep\nd niton procuring Goods as eheap as in Utiea, Albany, or New York city. They give a central invitation t.< examine, fully eon\ hired that the enntlnl will realize their ulmoM expfcclaUtmif. •Wati--rtown f Oet.27* IMG. 10 1V\0TJCE.—WE HAVE OX ILWD THE FOIr X_\ lowing unrtaine-d property.whh-h weshall htll at junV lie aueiiiniton Kitnrdav. the 2G1I1 day of ppeemlur »exi,at 10 uVW?k A. i\r., if not claimed la-fore, t\ l>*y rhii«.'s,aiid for account of whom it iu.iy e-neerii, Marked, a s iollwws: Reuhen Tyl-r. 1 Tw«t.f PilK F. A. Miller, 1 dry barn-l. D. D 0,Wa*ertu-\cn Mt'ssru. Lasher, Waterfowii, 1 smnt machine, I screen. (Mark eflVrt 1.11 bhek trunk ami mittenls. A. Butk-ili'ld, I Qr. pipe uf liquor. HUOKEK & HOPKINS. Sackets Harbor, O.-t. B, 1* s 1G. IHttls r^HEAP PUR GOODS.—THE SUBSCRIBERS V ' hive rediit't'd the t*rit?<SMffiirciiodsir» p.-reent.,nndare m tw receiving one of the larrtM storks e\ e r brought into the CMitntrv,cnnipri\itiffihv mo.-tcomplete and elegant apsmtiiiMil to b e flmul north of N«*w York, which th«*y are determined to sell f.ir !<\ss by 15 to £\» p->r rent., than any \lie engaged in the trade. Ah examination and emiiparh-oiM.f prices willtatifify the most seeptKal, and we pariinihrlyluvirooiir old custom- ers and others of Jefl\.*rs*m St. Lawrence, Osw MJO and Lewis e-iuuti-.'S, to call ami sr:v us before iinkinc iheir purchases. ' WHITE & WRIGHT, N.». 3 White's Block. N. B.—WPhot (M stall* In l\\ lun-tpteMTive terms, that w* hive ii\ eoimr.nion ur nitere4 m the fur atuip recently tet np by a man formerly emtl^e d in our Hut department, and a pmf.- si..iulR\nt. of tins village. \W. A: W, Watertowii, Oct.*'. 1^10. 0 TTB0SC0PI0N AND GERMAN PHYSI- V_y CI AN. Ur. R, T. Seel\v, would resrtreifitl'y inform the citizens of Jefferson County,\ that they will ever find him ii» i-norfinnsD i» >»»/\wcnii* d at Ids oflb-c at all hours of the dov, liv the diseased of alt rljsses. £>>:»• ! ntjtlsrvv th.,tinn,iililinnfrt lherernlar uhiilynf moiti.'inp, lidiasarq-medarnllkllnuli-dp'' r,f ( Trc.sri.nia nml thf Gt'nrian practice of m-'dHiif, anil Itiat his rrrrirdiffs nrp scK:N-il principally fr. an tlio vc/rclalilc kme<l« m, anil arc pre- pared and ciiiurmnrrf- «1 s!rktl)' up.j|l tlu> Gpraran tll'-rarmili- cal principle-. He «<»uM carncHly s.dr-it thn*p wimliave lunar bt'cnalllicteihvult disease,nnd hws-mjrht Tor relinl in \~uu in dm conuitja walks nf w.ilHiie, to fivor llim with a call. Offl.-c un O/nrl »t., cue duur smith of J, D. Cruwncr a Hu- tcl.Watcrlinvn, N.\. Oct 20,18KS. 0 A T PADDOCFS STORE CHEAPER THAN r\ over. Tlie rc-,.nt heavy reilucti.'ii in lite prices til e>.i«lsintheU.S. Market, has induced the nili„«lltcr» t'J make- laiR,. purchases. Their Gnnds 1» inrr be.uchtcxeliMvc- ly f'tr Ca^i. they are prepared tc sell them at pttees luiver than wcrcevr-rhef'in?*-tT-'red tntliecitnntv. Broatlcli.ths, C.-u-simerw, Salillctls, %cstin;«. &f., U»h- luere-t, Bln;lin tie Laities, Print\ B,.ml,az.ne-, \ rivet!', 4-'• at unpnrallclle.l Imv prices. Tliclarce-=t and .-he;.[K-s asw.rt- incut of Alpacas, BrWs and Oak Sintli t,r every deierln- \\carpclins.Fl.tornn^ Oil Ctaths,of the Lest muitnCtrture.til prices vclncncannoll\iilt\pleisf. rn „,_„,„, Shelf Hardware.—A fine tugnrlnifnt, at lca.4 ..0 p. r ec.nl . cheapertHan usually Ffld l.y Hardware Merclial is. Mirrorss-A larre ossorlmn.nl , * Inch l«r h.-aiil} and cln ap. ness surpass any ever r.ffeml In litis inarlti: t. Dry Groccries.-A good assortment at Iht-tr usml Ion pn C \p'lcMccaU and examine and he Ktli-n.-l rt ' a \ ,\**. \* , l r House I. thoConnty can offer tltesa^e nui™™™^^ Watertown, Sept. 2?, 1S1\. ?T__ /7JHBAT BARGAINS IN DRY, GOODS!- V7T UTLEY k UPH.«I , at No. 5 Washington St., one door South or Paddock's Hank, liavejust received ono it; Iho most extensive sloek • .f Goo.Is erer t>n~-red in Norlliern New York, anil lindili; it i.-npossible to cnunicratte articles and pri- ces in one short notice, will only soy that among our Goods may be found c\ ory variety of Ladies' J3JIBSS GOODS, inelndincOliio Flmils, Indiana Cloths, MVmslin de Lane and OoMimere Hohcs, the most splendid. Also a larro assortment of .Browf mid hearer Ctolh?, Caoimerca. SatuutU and Ve-tltiS', Carpel; Carpet Warp and Cotton Yarn. Together with a'larce assortment of lints, COM and Ulnff-, which hnve been purchased for null,and will he snhl rheum L'*«\.\\= rhrnpe t. UTLEY & UPHAM. Watertown, Oct. ft, l^JO. WANTED—Butter, and most other kinds of farmer's prod- uce, for which the higliest price will lie paH. 7lf QACKETS HAJRB0R BOOT AND SHOE H STOUE. The Piihscrihcr is n w receiving his Fall Stuck of Boots, Shoes*, and Ilubhers, to which he would call the attention of all those wishing lo furnish themselves Willi cood Fall and Whiter Shoes at very tow prices. His stock is verv extensive, wmpri-ing every article m the trade, among which may be found many entire^ ncu, and very desirable S His'slock is made to ordar by tome of the best manufactu- rers in'Massachusolts, expressly for retail trade. And liav- ine his supply diree'Jy from./mHMwin. he is enabled to oner the verybctnrlicleat unusuallylavorable terms. Mcrcliants and Dealers will l)» supplied by tho case or doz. *_ . • <_ : .JJibvliinnfMnWdlini ) M. H'FF. Otf jDieb, 3 iVIllft Bay, JcfT. Co.,on the 3d inst., ELIZABETH, wife ;nry Clinoj and daughter of Jonathan Suiter, Estj., aged • At3. of Hen . 33 years, after an illness of G thyp. The deceased left a husband and five young children to la- ment her imperishable loss. During her ficknees she mani- fested a most cheerful resignation to the allotments of Provi- dence. Iri hor death her family, and a numerous circle of relatives and friends sustained the loss of an affectionate and valuable companion and friend—society a useful and respect- ed member—and the needy and afflicted especially, a nrompt and munificent benefactress. COM. In Kllisburphr mt the COth ult, Mrr. JOANNA, wife of Sir. I-aa>; Gal-, a-cd 6«ye:u&. R ESPECTFULLY ANNOUNCES TO HIS IVicndsi and the people eelierally, h f ln« stock of wear, Trimmlnss, fccand a fow choice Foiml) Urocoi ics. ^TlVecoliuden^'andpatronaseso liberally ^\^ ^™ by ihe people, demands his• warmest ttant-^ndsl?i stimu late him to alill greater assiduity in the selection, toth In qiml ity and price of his poods in the clly, and assures himUliat nis \S if dealing allow profila for quiet B»le^^y»PJ.rc. elated, and will secure a continunnct, and extens on onaio very liberal preference thus far acocded to him. His ex pan encein,andorrongcmcnls wlUl the Nc« }°™\™*p°™. bles him lobe consfanlly supplied with al the :»«» » nU TO lar goods assoon as they appear In market, and to Be en up ms assortment tu tho greattat tatolil, Which al^'KuiS wWi nesr, as well as In cluapMu, ho is determined shall vie » \n an.V Store in the county. , , . „ t„ t t;n 0 ^ kv actual tho correctness of all this can only V'^ffi andterc- examination, which will amply W f«J h Vff3%OKH C «yoo±fh a ofMr,W*:h'sMil.^/^%i..™' 0 building, Cotirt st. . )( . Walciloiv'n.Oel. 1, tSli!. al Boston wholesale prices,addiiiglrons^MKm. Sackcls Harbor, Sept. 28, ISiG. S ACKETS HAEB0R UNION SCHOOL.— The next term of this School will commence on the 1.13th of Nov. I&IC, under charge of Mr. P. MOSTODMSIIY, late County Superintendent, assisted by Mrs. Montgomery, one of the best female teachers in the Slate, and two otlit-r competent U'achcrs. TUITION.—To students from abroad, in all English branches usually taught in academies, §3 ptjr quarter, Mid$l extra for instruction in tha Latin, Greek, Italian, Spanish, French or German languages, or in Drawing;. Board in good families at S 1,23 p*r weok. The School is furnished wilh a good Library of about iiOO volumep, and much Geographical, Astronomical and Phllo- Knpliieal apparatus. A course of scientific lectures will be given, without cluirge. D. N. nURNHAM.) JOHN T. HALL, \ Trustees. JASON PHELPS, S SackcLs Harbor, Oct. 27th, 18-1G. 11 GOODS AT NO. ], MECHANIC'S __ . EXCHANGE, Watertown. Tho subscriber is now receiving his Fall Stock of Dry Goods, Groceries, Harih\aic, &c, which he offers for sale at extremely low prices, to all who will favor him witli a cnll Having purchased his stock at the present low rates, ami soiling entirely for ready pav, he is thereby enabled to sell Goods a*i prices highly advanta- geous to the purchaser. Not deeming it necessary lo enu- merate the many articles usually kept for sale, I will merelv say to the public that they will at all times find at No. 1 a good variety, at as fair prices as nt any other place in Jefferson County. Most kinds of Country Produce received in ex- change for Goods. The public in general are rcbpcctfully in- vited to call and examine quality and price. \Watertown Sept. 30,181G. NATHANIEL PIERCE. Gtf A T^ THEIR OLD ( ST^P_ATJEHE SIGN OF Tim ITie suGscrib'ers continue tlie business of Saddle, Harness, Trunk maklrig and Carriage Trimming. They have now on *. • 111 Ik Itt-t.llllQ 1111U Will A *•»(,« 4 11111 III Hlfi- J- I , hand, and will constantly keep, a general assortment nf Pla- ted, Brass, and common Harness—Saddles, Trunks. \Valises Carpet Bag?, made of the first rate material, ami by the best of workmen, winch they will sell as low as can be bought else- where in the county, and of ns good a quality if not superior. Also a good assortment of Saddlf, Harness, and Carriage Tiimminas,Curled Hair, ATws, Saddlu Trees, Haines, Skill- intr, Hog Skins, Seating, Harness Leather, whips, Morocco Skins, Patent Leather, of the first quality, which will be sold cheap for cash or good par.nr. {£?• Curled Hair, Moss and Straw MaltresfeRitiade to or- der on shortnotiee. J. Ii. &. B. F. HOTCHKIN, Watertown, S?pt. 15,1S1G. 4tf QO D0LLAR S REWARD FOR THE AEPRE- —'^- / lipnsionnnd conviction of a set of thieves, incendia- ries, nnd midnight plunderers, who committed the following depredations: First; On the night of the 21st September, or the morning before the Cattle Show at Waierlown, my Bee House was plundered nf two large hives heavily filled \with honey. On Muiiiiity, the 12th inst,, mv Hlack.-ntiih Shop, near the :oad nn Pruspfct Hill, was fired and consumed, with much valnaH* 1 pr«p°rty. On the evening or night of Thursday, the lGth inst., my Log House, containing from 200 to 3tiO sap buckets, jitore tubs, and other sugar making apparatus, was fired and entire- ly euiisumcd; all of which 1 have strong rcasuii to heliou* was dont* by incendiaries—suspicious perrons having b?en soon prowlinp about my buildings and premises at different times after dark. ~f?QUAL lUGii'irt:—ijii? SUBSOIUBKB HEB- JLi pcctfully asltiilhcaiiuntion of the reudiiig community to iiis?ieiottj»/comj)/c/cassorUnonLof 2iooks, Stationery, Fan- cy Articles, &c, which will be sold at pr\cos to sdit all reason- uhlo persons who may wish to purchase, A large assortment nf Miicbllaneous and School Books, Blank Books, ZVTapf. Globes, Charts, Gold 1'ens, French aiid English Letter ami NutcPnper,uud many other necessary and useful articles. School Books by the dozen at tho lowest possible prices. O, H. HARRIS. Suckets Harbor, Oct. 25th, IS-IG. \\ B ROWNVnXE CHECKERED STORK— CATHCART & SON take this opportunity to inforin their friends nnd Iho public generally, that they arc now re- ceiving direct from New York a very large and splendid as- sortment of Fall and Winter Goods, adapted, wc believe, both as f to price and quality, exactly to (hismarltcti To Hid Ladies we « ould say, if you wish lo purchase soma, cheap and fiifchionable Dress Gouds, please to Call before buy- ing and see (if nothing more) our PRINTS,unequalled both at* to cheapness and beautv, BUOOHA and ZEPHYR WOKSTED SHAWLS,French and English detain,Cash* moves, Black and Fancy Alpacas, Muffs of every ddsCription, all of which we now offer to you at the present unprecedented low prices. AVu would respectfully invito the attenlinn of the Gentle- men to the ehuapriL'&s and varieLv of our Broadcloths and Cassimeies; also tu our brgc assortment of BOOTS and SHOES, HATS and CAPS, Fresh Family Groceries, Hard- ware and Crockery, which we will pledge ourselves to sell as. low as any other similar establishment in Jefferson County. {Cf-Tho highest market price paid for Butter, in exchango for goods. Hw 8 \ \Xn-I0LESALE AND RETAIL CHINA. GLASS. T f AND EARTHENWARE. ' ' The subsciibcrs Iwue on hand, and avo receiving by tho, hite arrivals from Europe, a full and complete assortment of ware—consisting of China, French and English white and gold band, and fancy, in great varictv, GLASS WARE in all styles. Cut attd Pressed Tum- blers. Wines, Decanters, Lamps, Dishes, ice, BARTIIBN WARE in alt styles and colors, white, blue, edgo.&e.. FLEMING BLUE,— Dining, Tea, and Toilet sctte, of a superior sh le and pattern, unlireiy a now article. 1IRASS WARE.— Lamps f.»r lard oil ur eamphcnej Solar and Astral. Stand, Side, or Suspension, for churches^ parlors, ollices.and Halls, of the very best make, ami In a groat varie- ty of patterns. CUTLERY AXD JAPAN WARE, consisting of Tea Trays, Tabfa Knives and Forks, Carvers, &c. * LOOKING GLASSES.— A verv largo and complete an- sortment of the latest and most approved stylos, OG, O O G, plain band and rosewood, gilt, and mahogany. Also an as- sortment of Serkcnev glass plate. t Tin- limits of an advertisement will not admltofour advert- ing to the many and desirable articles wc beep suitable ibr country merchants and innkeepers—but wc beg to say that our assortment is very general, our terms particinarlyadvan- VliSiit-cVtulTy rtivrfe*uVrfo cttUViut cjeaiQiii'InVirstoclc ariiV'nff- ces. FULLER. fcTORY, & Co. tfr.S White's BlocJc, Walcrtown,Nov. 1,181G. 1 T>A]lOTTl6prSALR\-NoTioE is HEREBY JL given, that in pursuance of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Jefferson, tho following de- se-ibrui premises will bp sold at public auction, at Perkins' Hotel, in the village of Watertown, on the 10th day of Decem- ber nf*xt, at 10 o'clock A. M., to wit: All that certain piece or pirc luf Innd situate in the village of Watertown, county of Jefferson and State nf New York, and being part of great lot No. 8, bounded ns follows: beginning in tho centre of Factory .strnei, at th\ northwesterly corner of a lot formerly owned uyJo-dah W. Baker; thence South 2G degrees 39 minutes, East I! chains 40 links; thence South G3 degrees, West 1 chain relinks to the southeast corner of John Sigourncy's land: thence North 23 degrees West 3 chains 33 1-2 links to the cen- tre of said Factory street; thenco easterly along the centre of said street 1 chain and 50 links lo theplnce of ueginning. con-* laining one half an acre, niurf or less, including all rights of dnwer in nnd to said premises, being tho same lot conveyed by Areliiht'ld Porter and Sarah his wife, to Robot Porter, by deed dated June 2d, l>?11 f ami recorded inLlhcr P 3 of Deeds, page VB, &c, in Jeff. Co. Clork'a Office—Dated October 23, 1846. JOHN SIGOURNEY,) JOHN H. NAPIER, J Commissioners. THOMAS BAKER, ) lOwG IVf ORTOiVGE SALK—WHEREAS DEFAULT Xi JL has been made in tho payment of a certain «um «f T ... . ,, , , -.•/•,! . i money secured to bo paid hy a mortgitgo bearing date the aev- I \\ ill give the above reward on conviction of the perpetra- C(I „, ,f nv al Mn . i n |, 1C v / u r o ( 01 ,^ £ on I on o ,f, onaan( j eight tjjfj nhnt'A nnliti-imtc ni*la. oi\ n ni-.ir.^rlii.iinl min i nn I • .... .1 . •. _ .. .1 it.' - \ ....,.__ •_... . 11 n . r •*** . . tors of the abovo nefarious acts, conviction in acts. Bruwnvillr, bovo nefarious acts, or a proportiMim! sum on i.un.lrell and lorly-nne, executed by Asher N. Corss of Wa* i a Couit of Justice for Mjlt£J«»c of the above | Wrlown| cnHnt y cd Jefferson, stato of Now York, to Micah r\ . nn iair \ bu * 1( ,. ^ ! S crling, ol the same place, and recorded in the JolTerson 'i Uel - ay j 18lG - lxv \* county Clerk's ofllceon the thirty-first dayol May 1842,al hnU past nine o'clock A. M., in Liber A 2 of mortgages, page 278, nf all those two lots of land Nos. 32 and 33 on tho Whittlesey H AT, CAP, A3SDPDR STORE.—THE u» . , , ,, M1 , „ M „ , , 4 t - derWd would inform his old friends and customers inwt, bounded as follows, to wit: Northerly by Academy Uiai he still continues to do business in \Watertown having slreci.mi the West by Jay street, on tho South by land now mov.'d only one dnor fnm Ills old stand, to the store long 1 \ \* l \ ,n n T \\\'- \\' , \ \ A «.»-.».-i-...i-.i v ih>.?upieil by A. N. Ctn-sa, where he will ki-ep a good assort- mem of Fur and oilier Goods in his litu- of business. He has just returned from New York, whwhe has puv* dialed a complete and well selected stock of Goods, some of which h« would enumerate as follows: Gentlemen's Fine Hats, of Beebe & Costar's make, and al- so all the inferior qualities, prices ranging from §1,00 lo $,\ Bla.-k, Natural, and African Lynx, Isab'11a Bear, Badgrr, \Voir,Fo.v,Cuiiey,Fil<-h and Siberian Squirrel Muffs. Gen- tlt'ineu's Fur Gloves and Collars, nnd Ladlej,' Fur Trimmings of every description. Fur, Cloth, Sulette, and Plush Caps, of all priceiand (pialities. Also a quantity of good Buffalo Rotas. He has prepared himself to furnish Country Merchants with Caps at low pri- ces. To those wi.shlng to purchase, he would say call and examine at least. Cash raid for Shipping Furs. 1 A. TUBBS, East side Washington street, 2 doors South uf Perkins' Hotel. Watertown, Nov. I, lftlG. 11 T HE IJIMKEll HILL PRICES CUR- RENT. Clouded and Striped Pants, SuVn* Urah, \We^t India Check, Webster Check, S ttinctt, Twtvri, Gambtoon, Black Uassimcre, Vests, Shaw 1 Patterns, Striped. \ nlarsailles, \ Silk Velvet, \ Valencia, \ Cotton Velvet, \ B'tmbazlup, ** Coat^jBroadcIuth, Cloaks, Shirts, Mii'-bii and Gingham Cravats, Silk Gluvve. Silk Cant. ITmbrcllaF, • Carpet TJa^s, India Rubber Braces, Halfttise, Lmen Uusi'in 5 ?, Kid Gfovos, Sill; Scarfs. Gtiernsey t rocks, Drawers, Satin Stnrkt, Striped Cali«» Shirts, M « 87 N. B.—Most kinds uf Merchandize taken in niymenl for Ready MadeCto'hing. K. BBNKETT. Watertown, Augusta, 1^-16 52,00 M 3,11! \ \ 3,m « i,nu \ i,ar. \ l.T.'i \ 3,i.W \ ;i,oo \ 2,00 \ 2,00 \ 3,00 \ ~\ a 7.'. \ 2,00 \ Will \ C,I«P \ m \ n- i. fiO *' r,2 \ mi \ 7> \ 2*> \ 2\i \ »l \ 40 •• 40 « 00 \ no « m \ §1,00 4,r.o 3,00 r.,oo 2,r« 2,00 2,00 n,oo 3XH) aso 3,00 4,50 2,1X1 1.M 2,W 14,00 l\ I,'X) no n S7 n F7 1ST 40 B2 R7 W ur 75 To BIPR0VEB YANKEE COOK STOVE. on IIII; Mi^ i u/ JIIJ MICL-I.UU uiu tsuuiii vf inou iiuvr owned by P. G. Keycs,andon the east by the land oi Noyos Tulilc, containing one half acre, be iho same more or less; ami whereas the said mortgage has been duly assigned to the executors ol Francis Donau, by the said Micah Sterling) and wit ureas the sum of eight hundred and thirty-three dollnra ami thirty-three rents ot principal, and ninety-three dollars and six cents of interest, is claimed to be now duennd payable on so id mnrlgageptnd the sum of one hundred sixty-six dol- lars and slxty*s'rx cents with interest from Iho first day of June, E8Ifi. will become due and payable on said mortgage ou the seventh day of May next, no proceedings nt law having been instituted to recover tho monies or any pari thereof so- curcil by said mortgage. Now, therefore, notice is herebvgivcnlli.il the above men- tioned nnd described premises, in pursuance of a power of sale in said mortgage contained, nnd of tho provisions ol tho Statute in sueh case made and provided, will be sold nt public auction nt the Inn or public house known ns Perkins' Note), In tho village nf Watertown, on the tiiirty.first day of October next.nt ten o'clnrk In the forenoon.—Dated August 1st, 1B46. THKOnOSIUS O. FOWLER,! HENKY W.LIVINGSTON, Executor*of FmncU SAMUEL M. I : OX, S- Dcpau. Assignee. MOKT1MBK LIVINGSTON,] WASHINGTON COSTER, J llwl 3 ^ MORTGAGE SALE.~DEFAULT HAVING XIJL b<vn mad>- in the p lyntcnt of a certain sum of money »• coml by n mo.-tgagi' bearing date the 19th dny of December, 1*12, eveented by LawreuceP.L. Hartcr,nnd Elizabeth hlu wtfcjiif Oietown of Orleans in the county of Jen-er*or»,to DanielC.Uou^iL* of 0,-teaiis afjresaid, and recorded in JciTcr- stui i».iunty ch-rk's ufli*-e, tn Lib.-r 1) 2 nr morlgagcs, page 239, I of \all that certain pirc- ur pircel of laud in the town of Or- t'\iii«, on Int No. in of Penet Square, nnd bounded an follows, t.i wit: B.'gmningata black ash post cornered and marked A S 8<'i in tin* CAM hue uf lot No. It) at twenty-five chains south J of tlii* N B comer of ^ajJ lot, and running them-e W fifly clwiiisfoii.vIiiik>ioa«amlMoui*marked I'M; tlicnre S forty* ihreerhniu.ifortv-Bfvrn links to a maple post marked D r; th''tu*i> S H l-2\digre.s rhaius forty links to the east hue of s.ud 1'it No. in, and thetnv Nal.mgsaid i»t line twenty* thn-erhaiiiK furty-M'veri links to the place of heginnitig, nnd '••iiitniniiig on* 1 hundred ami eighteen acres and G0*100 of nn a-reuf' lund.as surveyed by Levi Torry, be the Same more or less. Whirh said m'nlcag.has been dttlynpslgned by the said Rouse to Bernard Bafcl-'y, and by him to Daniel Lee, which sud assignments are duly rcord-'d in the Clerk's office of Ji'ff-r,-oin , Huntv, on which mortgage there is claimed to bo ihii' at tin' ilaii> of this imiif e the sum of S71,95. Nutitv is tht-rerire hereby given thnt tlio abovn described prennsc'j, in tmrsuaiiff rd*a power of sjle in said mortgage CMntiiiiRti, ami therewith reeonlfd, ami of the statute In such **nse madi* and proviilird, w ill be sold at public auction at Per* kins' Hotel in th* 1 village of Watertown, on the Hist day of October next, at one o clock in the Hflernnotv-Datetl August IstlQ'lG. DANIEL LEE, Assignee. CIIAUI.ES D. WntotiT, Attorney. Uwl 3 The above s:.Ie is p>istpuncd until the ilGili day of November next, at the same place and time of day.—Dated Oct. 31at, IMG, DANIEL LfiK, Assignee. CifAni.es D. WnimiT, Attorney. Ilw4 M ORTGAGE SALE—MORTGAGERS, .VOL- kcr:Gciman,and Margaret Getman his wife. Moriga* gee, Conind Fry, taorlEiigG dated the 13th day of October, 1814, recorded in the Clerk's ollicc of Jefferson County on lGth Octo- ber, |i*lfl. at half past four o'clock In the afternoon, in Book No. 33 of mortgage^ page 103, &c. The amount claimed to be due (hereon nt the date of this notice, is the sum of ono hundred thirty-four dollars ten cents. A suit at law has been instituted against the mortgager* Vol* 'which suit luihrincnt has ben rendered against said mortga- ger for the sum of two bundled fifty-one dollars of debt, and twenty-two dollarslw enty-six cents damages and costs. Said judjmient was rendered as aforesaid by llie Suhremo Court of the State of New York, a transcript whereof was duly filed tn lli\ CWkV olBc of Jefferson County, an execution has ln-f-n issued upon said jtidgnicnt, directed to the SheriiTorJcf* Person County,and the i>ome hns been returned by him, -whol- ly imsaticfi\d. . Th'Muor)ga\wI premises are situated in the lown of Lyrno, Cniiiiiy of Jetfers-n, attd Staff of New York, and are tlctrcri- t«-.l in haid nioiipaeo ** botnp—All that certain piece or parcel of land situate in iVtown nt Lyme aforesaid, and bounded as fnllowf. to wit: Bediming at a point in the centre of tlm HiiTse Crock road un I\t NL. 339 of the subdivision of great Lit Nn. -I of Maromb's purchase, and in the line between wuall lots Nos. II and 12, nnd running thence North 20 dc* trees West,alr.np said line and the same cpurEc continued, 18 Hiaiiis.-iiid7ilmks ton post; thencpNorth 65 degrees East, IGriiainsand 95 links to the southwest c^trhor of a lot con* trar.trd to J. S. Henderson; thnnee South 22 degrees East, ahiiig said Henderson's line 12 chains alitl AH links to tho northwst lino uf land contracted to Amos Shepard; thencn southwesterly along Sii^pard'c line C9 links to the most west- erly corner of his lot: u>.w*e South 2'J PSdcgrees EasL along 1 lure this Cuunt, — — - - . , . saiiafiicliiiri-and «-li»-n^vcraii opportunity has hpen given Nor „ ,„ ,, j,.- rcK Wp»l,ol.,i tomtit with any other Elevated Oven .Stow, it lias;lwn c ,°-„B™ , ^ | rft^lo X ,,: « f.nmd !•• l.aknnui-ter.andttiransiime only about txro-lhirdt cnainaanil wjiinua IO.IH .1 . tlic niianlit; of v.i.,d, CtwinR to lis nAnii to[i.) Tlicrniaa UivMuu [ilat« li«wi(Mi th.! lack V.ulkin, so that by shultinc f?ith- r din,pf-rin th< i f\i tli.j lack \\u\V.\u , so that l»y Bhutt ,. rl % aO.ft', y\ s». throw tli» flm « « .. ../.' „.., » •\• th'-Gcdam- SC ThfTr!\unmcsari?Kad'-oftliPl^-tstock.andl.yMcnivho haee ,ened their lime at their trade, and v,iderrt<n,di This Stove lus taki-n the premium at thf Iwn last fairs IIPW in thid roiinlv, and the Committee on I- arrnliw Uracils speak of it in their'last report, in Ihe following term..: \The rmpmved iWee Cook Swvo^JI^^IK Cooper „ t tadvantaersof a I-'arratT's Cook Stove: economy in the use of fuel, and wr II arranged for winter anil combines nil the 1« T HE OLD FDR STORE OF LATE STE- PHEN WHITE, now WHITE & WRIGHT, No. 3 Whilr't Stock, tyalertoan, N. V. is yet m existence aim full opSioifS I la subscrlliort late this method (fortliefirU 1S1 to inform the public that lliey arc now rcceivinr.and olTerir'lOhalarcS l and test selected Mock or STAKE and FANC\ f FURS, HATS, CAPS, and such roods as tlicy hSv/nsoallykopI, trial call W found north o? Naw-Yark, and o which ihiy especiallyinvltelhcattention orpnrchascrs fn Jeffo«an,St Lawrence, ami Oswego counties; assuring heVSatlliotanteUmctliallliayarenotonfrA-OTtobBundar. solS but that they pledge Uiaittehia to seMforleaivr 10 to 20 per cam., than any one engaged in the- trade, of ihesamctnial- \Vhifian'o't a marc assoriion, but a decided rcaolva and de- termination, and it is made an the grounds that Ihcy buy cheaper, and more goods than all tile rest of the trade put oSer'ln\he County. An axiwrience of over 20 yeara in thl trade, and a large part of the year spent in h ew-1 ork by ono of their firm makinc purchases, enables their, not only W mate this declaration, but to carry it out. In short, they aro determined, for the coming and present season at least, that their palrons shall hive Iho benefit of their experience and de'terminatiort as above stated. ..... „.„ i„„.., took in noon ds, after examining and obtaining lbe- lowest Cash prices' at all tho SHOPS of such 5 oodt, as they may have, and then compare and judge r ^,Jjj5| d £ i *VjlIGHT. Watertown. Oct. IS. 1«W. n ,'l summer use, by a simple |™|™«^™ JONATHAN MUNSELL, G. C. BRADI.EE, ZEBEDEG LARNARD, THOS. B. KHEPHAIS11, Committee.\ Seplembcr 12,1815. Wo will only add a few names out of tho many hundreds to whom we have sold, by way of reference. H. Bonglltoli, d. W. Knowllon, Samnr-I ftukley.L.. K. bail.li- f..rth,j;P.Huleliinsr.n,Ilufus Hernck,D.W. BI-kerson.H- H.Commins, Clark & Burr, Moses Bacon, John Nrvil Cal- vin Auborn, L. F. Wheelock, Chas. Allen, Andrew Mills, I. H. Nonier, It. Van Amee, Chas. B. HoardI, Timolhy Hung.T- ford, G. C. Terry, Austin Everelt.F, Vf. Hubbard, Rev. J. R. Boyd, Ezra Wilov,Timolhy C.Randall, ChillingswrirthCol- weli, Sylvenus Woolcott, S. Wittgenstein, Rev. Isaac Stone, James Wadley. „ Lvme-lohn Devillard, R. T. Lee, Epcnetm pilne, S. Anesworth, Z. S. Buttcrficld, Levi Shcpllard, David Rider, Daniel Phelps, Henry Vailhooscn» Jenny Cornell, Dr. b. Sackct, S. L. Henderson, John Fridenburgli, Christopher Fox.J.&E.Delano. Orleans— Jolm N. Roller, Adam Fort, George Ballz, Fow- ler & Essclstyne, Thos. Urceman. Thereto— ElihnBall, Win, B. Sheldon, John S. Casler. _Hotm</Mu'=-Sarnuel\V. Field, Chancey Read, R. G. Me ,k, Blipllalott Ladrt. Hodman— Chas. Farmcntcr, Stephen Cook. Clayton— John Low, Myron Wheeler, Hiram Learh, Addi- son Manville,S. P . Johnson, A.fc F.Low, Alfred Fox, Chan- cey Pierce, John Sw artout, J ustus Fielt, Richard Cassier, Si- \BrotoirauVe—Jonathan Webb, Peter Conklih, Peter Van Patlcn, Benedict Arnold. i>amdiu-BarnardBagley,Wm. J. Roberts, Oenrge Gotil- dine, Russell Robertson, Jacob Cramer, S, W. Hall, John Glass, Alexander Campbell. „ . .. iZuHaHd-GeorgeSierrtU.Maj. Geijrgij White, Benjamin Weeks, Wm. P.JBalbWm. Howland, G, Cory, Lewis Clark. Champion— Gen. Thos. A. Granger, Chrlstoplfer Babcock Ellifburgh— Luther Barrows, Daniel Rounds, Albert G Earl, Groat HasaicgUih. ie/eoy-»D,&E.t\elt Jabcz, Isaac, Rider, John Hill, Hiram Hoxvland, Samuel Middleton, 2d. PhUadehhia'— Gardner While. JKS-aostitt Loveland, F. B. Hallett, O. S. Salish.lrJ-. Jn(u»!rii~OtiB Willard, Abner Cooper. JTentferWB—B.L.Mc4Neal, Thos,B.rawh. , , . N B.—Tho above Stove (s warranted, as regards the mate- rials, in every particu{a.ri and also to suit tho cook, of no solo. ForcaloattheOld Hardware Sgre^ & WQOmvFF Walirlown. A'iru;t 23»h : \Wu I hill** th'- liar-i.f vniti 100 ncrf s, 00 chains and 91 l.riks lo .!..• M •• • ;.r ^\^\•^Wlf™ ronling lo survey, one lnindiv-1 :nel Wo Mi -i'r.s an.l unj -rn o hundrSillis of an am-or laie!, be lb-sap.e more or less. Said nrnml.™ will bo sold hy it, {•.!• .,f a f-.wcr of sate con- tained m the said morlcape a! tuibiii- awicn, at the inn or liulilic houie known as Perkiii-' Hotel in ihe villaKa of Wa- ierlown, in eaid county of Jr-n>rsr,n, tin the sr-ironil day of January next, at leu o'clock in tlio forenoon of that day.—Da* ted Watertown, Stll Oc.ober, IWgj^ ^ ^^ h. J GftooALE, Attorney. 7\vl3 K ELSEFS ALTEENATING• BEE.HIVB. Patented Way II. I*W. Entirely Neia Principle* In the MavnecMcnt 0/ Bees. These Hives, llie only ones of re- al value and utility to farmers engaged in the culture of Bees, now before the publin, are constructed upon Natural Princi- ple and combine Iho Pillowing advantages I Tlio Bees arn easily hived in them—it never becomes necessary to kill off Ihe Bwarnm; honey can al all times be taken alvny when it can be spared by tho swarms, or can be added lor the suste- iianr-f of late ones; young swarms can ho taken away a t the proper nerlods, and hut into other liivcs, where they go to Work wiihoiit the trouble of swarming or hiving, wbil.-lhe main swarms are never disturbed in their operations. The swarms arc entirely protected from robbery by neighboring Be&i and from mW and insecls; they call bo handled with perfect safety, and always living and breeding In new honey rolub, are kepi Mitlrciy healthy, atid young swarms are al- ways fully developed. 4 „ . , The c»cs or embryo of the Bee aloth or Miller, cannot hatch or mature arhund the Hives, and therefore the Bees are entirely tirolected from the ravages of thai destructive enemy, while Wc Alternating Principle is such that Ihe Bees never \run ou:,\ or \die off,\ In these Hives. They have been ful- ly lestcd Ii\ actual use by over 300 extensive Bob Culltlristt. Under the'direction of Ihe Inventor, and all the swarms and their increase aro li\W and -will remain as good as new young \*AiS directions accompany eafli tijve.glvuig full instruc- lions for the management of flees, which are to simple that any person, with ordinary capacity nnd Sttenlion, cannot fall to l,e successful in their management.ahd culture. Thev are sold very cheap, aiid all farmers and all persons who keep Bees, or wlsli to OilWr into lliat profitable culture will find these Hives all ulatean Do ddsircd, and are invited 0 call at tho American Insl tute._and S. ftlilchclPs, M Parks- , N Y City L Freeman's, North Bfrgm, N. J.: Bedell's Temperanje House. Syradilsb.N. Y.j lU'llrday'SjBr.sWon, Ohio; B.'r/ruesdell's, Elgin. 111., anil Col. Taylor 1 .-, Gaivcs- ton, Texas, where they may be Piuiirl aHQ examined. Anplicalons for exclusive righis tb inakcland use them to, any pari of the rtunty of Jefors'dil, except Iho towns of Wit, na and Champion, must be directed IB lb snhscriber, at Syra- cuse Ni Y. *' p * 0II4*iwt>RE.. I have kept a lar* number rif swarms of tecs for many years past—have tried several ditTerail kinds of hives, some of which were palcutcd-have Mr. Ketwj'a hives in use- r aml am much pleased wilh lliom-thinlc i> rightly at ended to, l|e. molhs are easily prevented by them from doing harm.an.doii ever)' olhor aecounla aro far superior ^\^J^ggr Tv J^roln Hlder Shedd, Dundee, N. Y. 1 have Kept bees for a number of years past, and have been Confident that very great improvoincnlB might bo made in those hives that have been in general mo, and find Ml thus improvements in Mr, Kelscy's improved Bee Hives,and think they cannot fail of coming into general use, as it is perfectly easy to divide tho swarms at pfcnauro and wilh saletr, am Soy will protect the beos agatost the ravages ol tho moth, and, k,ep s .hcm in an .arc «*«\-*%{$> Kr , EU Ejrcr. ^
