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£ Correspondence of \the Elmira. Adverttser. * world's map \ WaANDERINGS IN/THR ORIENT. & t} NUMBER NmN®. KANAGAWA-AND | YOKUHAMA, e Karag. h Japan, Dec 8, 1869. My: feet at;fast stand of soil. On this land so la: forbidden to strangers. From which its own citizens oned departed could never retara except to meet a cprtain death. Whose shores were s} Inhospitable that the ship- wrecked mariner escaped the sea only to fiad a more cruel‘ fate on shore. . When only conuec tion with migrant world outside was through the imprisoned traders of Desima. A land which sat by itself far away on the sea, ab- sorbed in its own intolgrant selfishness till America,whith had finng its awn doors open to the born of every clime, tame knocking at its gstegand demanded admittance for herself and \. the wide world. - W hep I satin my little upper room in that village of W. emyNeW “£31043 which I was ever proud to call own, and umfolded the look at this distant corner and contemplated the possibility of going thither, the way seented long and! uncertain. With my finger I followed the ship's track down the Atlantics into Southern Seas, around the Cape of Good Hoge, across the dark waters of the Indian amid the green Isles of the | distant Indies, up the typhoon haunted sens of China and out into the Pacific, till I had near- ly circummavignted all the waters of the globe before it rested in Yedo Bay, I thought of the many days and- weeks, and months of lone voyaging on the water gland all the sweet sam- mer, would it not be killed ?. But I shared in the common interest felt by our conntry in . this, which gppropriately carries, as its nation- al flag, the red ball of the rising son. 'To- wards that sun I resolved to go. How winds and waves were propitious,I have jeready told you, so that now, after a seven months absence, | I date my latters from the coveted haven. When I léft home the interest felt in IJunpan was, I might say, a romantic one. Much had been writted and printed of the beauty of Ja- panese scengry, the fertility of Japanese soil, the loveliness of its climate, the honesty and simplicity of its people, and teir anxiety to see and learn more of the American people - Everything written or said was rose tinted.- As I proceeded on my way, other reports be- gan to come in. Japanese reputation did not stand so high in China. 'FPhere were stories of governmental hostility and popular dislike, so that at the last it was uncertain whether so much as a ghelter for ones, head could be bad. I still kept on my way more anxious than ever to know somgthifig positive of this hidden na- tion. Early in November our good ship an- chored in the waters of Yokuhamsa bay.- Before me spread alluring shores, above me . were lair akifes, dod a kindly welcome greeted me on landing. For a time at least Kamnaga- wa is my home. Living bere under genial win-, ter skies (Kanagawa is about the latitude of Newbern, N. C.,) with all necessary creature comforts provided for, I anticipate no little pleasure in my study of this Iand and its peo- ple. Something of what I learn I may com manicate to your columns from time to time. The Bay of Yokuhama is on indentation on the right shore of the great Bay or more prop- erly speaking the Galf of Yedo. It is twelve miles trom the. “it; of Yedo, at the head of Yedo Bay, towards which the water gradually shoals so that within four miles of that city large ships come to anchorage. The treaties with Japan, while they allow the regidence of foreign merchants at Yedo after January lst, 1862, do not make the port of Yedo a point of arrival and departure for trading Kanagawa will still remain the port of entry for foreign ships and from whence all cargoes must depart. * Kanagawa lies on the northwest shore of Yokuhama bay, and opposite to it ou the asuth-east coast is the new town of Yokubams which, in gpite of treaty stipulation, is the en- tre pot of foreign commerce. Kanagawa is a long straggling city of two or three streets in breadth, lying on the Tokado or great high- way from Yedo to Oasaca. It might properly be called a suburb of Yedo, for on each side of the Tokado is a continuous row of dwellings and shops to that city, broken by two short intervx'zls only. On the other side of Kanaga- #a it is much the same, a constant stream of neat one storfed thatched roof dwellings all the way to Oagaca, swelling out here and there in- to populous cities and villages. From carly mor'n till night this national highway is a scene of busy life - Crowds of people are passing through it,from the haughty grandee of the em- pird with his guite and numerous train of attend- anots,to thei naked coolie with his burden pole of bamboo. _ At. every step one is met by pack horses cartying their heavy burdens of produce and. merchandise in bales of straw slung on ei- ther side. From men ond women in the hou- ses, from awarms of children in the street, from thei passing laborer and traveller on the road, the) stranger is saluted at every foot of advance with \ Anata Ohio,\ the 'national \ How do you .do?\ | About the village or city of Kan- aghwa itself there is nothing specially attract \{ ive.! Ils kouses and shope are bumble and un- ' pretending, its numerous temples can boast no greatnéss of extent, no beauty or grandeur of atructure, not even the gaudiness of Oriental architecture. From their weather-worn and crumbling aspect one might auxppose that even Buddhism was a religion going to seed or at least in the over ripeness of decay. Thacoun- try round about is picturesquely beantifal. It is broken into innumerable gently undulating eminences. Between them and around them ' spread rich fields bristling with the ripened rict,0r emerald with the young growing crope. The low hills are fringed with sparse woods, or. Ink} ouf in ridge divided fields and cultivé- Wt with bhorticulteral nicety. No ground is Ost. Everything within and around Kanagawa wears the look of an immutability of genera- tions. Aswe look upon it, no doubt so looked 25m: it tho fat and sensual monks that succeeded the good and relf-denyiog Iather Xavier. fo did bluff Will Adams 250 years ago 10105 3D gilded exile for his Eoglish wife and babes}~ can almost faney the self same nude Iaborgrs were in the fields, the samo arti- zaus with their curious parti-colored. garments ig the shops, the same norimors were borne along the streets, the same two sworded gentry were following on horseback or afoot, and from the kame tem housee ran out the same brown skimged, dark-eyed girls in their scanty robes and laid hold of the horses' bridles, or way farers! arms,beckoning them to re WI refreshments of the clean lookipfia E32 see. or inng-all, all, just fawakened from a Rip Van Winkle sleep,that we might see Japan as it was and has been for centurics past. Even « 1204 (fo cane we i> cerco op pores mane mae since thote days when Marco Polo served s \ soldier onder a Tartar chitftaio, when rich ar- gosies of ithe Portugese camo to Flrands, and broad bottomed vessels laden» with Dutch mer- chandige, twice a year came thithor , from Ba- tavia and Amsterdam, vrouws at home filled their mantleighelves with gurions things from far Cipango. | , Yokubame is new, a growth of todag. No western dity! springing up of a night on the furthest prairie's edge ever grow more rapidly. Our treaty with Japan provided that on the 4th day of July, 1859 Kanagawa should be opened ag n port of trade, and place of resi- dence to Joreigners. So hither on the 4th of July came vessels whose trading flags bad dropped jn avery sea, merchants who had made gains in bvery clime and were zealous to be the first to ttade in theso'seas. _. They came into the bay and on the low Yokuhams shore where three months ago nothing was to bo seen but a shingle beach banked by low rice fields and swamps, behold ! a city had sprang op. Sure- ly it was a dream or a visonal pbantay. Thoy rubbed Tm eyes and looked again, but still there were the long rows of streets,. the Cus- tom House compound and its tiled roof build- ings, public offices and warelouses, all real and enbstantfal. - 'They'landed and found wide streets, cleanly kept, Ranked with rows ol stores whose shelves were filled with attractive wares add on whoso new mutssat the smiling obsequions merchants. Another quarter of this town, rigen so miraculously, was appropriated to dwelling houses for the ute of the foreign population that might hera gather. Between the quarter occupied by the stores ard cus- tom houge and tfiat appropriated to foreign resideneds was yet another extensive Tange of buildings on each side of the main street, and separatgfi from the others by a tall enclosure and gates. That nothing might bo wanting in this new city to please the supposed tastes of the new comers, within this inclosure wern amen-«j two hundred young girls, whose car- y years (were to be passed in a life, everywhere »! - the most abandoned, but which in Japan v.iugs op shame | It was a revolting sight to Em thrpugh that street and sea so maoy right ypung faces, not a few as fair as young, and think to what a depth of degradation nation must have sunk where sceney like these were tha pupilages of the government and were sunned unblashingly in the open dry, in the most public manner. I dare not write for your columns one half the sickening trath lest you should refoss it, most properly, admit- tance therein. All this preparation was a part of the game being played by the Japanese government to locate the foreign businesg and residence st Yokuhaima instead of Kanagawa. At the latter place no preparation hnfleen made.. At the former every facility was prepared even to the construction of two extensive stone piers for the convenience of lading and unlading cargoes. Kanagawa was on the great national highway from Yedo to the south-west, on which were constantly passing high officials, royal corteges and the trains of the Daimios or hereditary princes. As they passed along, the humble citize ngprostrated themselves to tho earth in ubéect humility. Such raspect the foreigner of course \would never pay. It would be a bad example to set,, daily and many times. a day before the simple Japanese, this walking along erect and covered bofore so much royalty. And it was without doubt to prevent the effect such con- duct might have in the minds of the people, more than anything‘glsa that led tothis attempt to substitute the Yokuhamm.side of the Bay for Kanagawa. From the first the beredita- ry print¢es have been the violent apposers of | foreign intercourse. They hold vast estates under a fendal system. Theigy vassals are numeraus and their arms sustain the empire. A single prince near Yedo is said to be able to bring sixty thousand men into the field.- Yokahama is one side of the travelled thor oughfare-two miles across the bay fromK ana- game}? mitigated kind of Desifna. A nar- row strip-of land, hemmed in by the sen on one side and extensive salt, marshes on the other, extends out towards Trexty Point, - famous in the &nnals of the Fen? expedition. For here near the present site of Yokuhama Perry's treaty was negotiated. 'This strip of dry land is connected with the Kanagaws road by a macadamised causeway three miles in length and broad enough for two to drive abreast in its narrowest parts. It is crossed in three places by arms of the sea which in- undate the salt marshes beyond, and over which spring wooden bridges, the architect- ure and care of which reflect 'credit on Japan- eso skill and industry ; they always look as neat as a house floor. Many hundred feet of this causeway are flanked with a ses wall of stone, and further protected from the violence of the waves when a norther gomes down the bay, by a double row of piles. A fort near the junction of the causeway with the Tok- ado or public road completely commands the passage. Thus isolated from the public roads and the masses of the people Yokuhama was welll adapted in a Japanese view to the residence of foreigners. The anchorage on tha Yokuhama side of the bay chanced to be much nearer shore than the opposite or K ana- gama side. The shipping had qome for cargoes, the merchants had come for trade, they could not walt in thoe haste to bo rick, on questions of national policy. True this was not the place named by the treaty, it was a genteel confinement, and national self-respect do- manded the stipulated place, but here were houses, here were stores, here were spacious go-downs and native prodeon ready o fill thero. The custom was hero, the piers were essential, so it was not strange that commerce carried the fp inst national honor, and quietly» accepted; what the repre- sentatives of the foreign powers steadily and properly refused to accopt, 'Yokubams in place of Kanagawa. It is n hoyeleas task to éndeavor to make Kanngawa the foreign set- tlement so long as trado is bettor? secommo- dated neross the bay, and thus tha wily Jap | aneso have fairly circumvented the treaty makers. F. H, a <-- zan Baldwin & Reynolds - OULD respectfully invite the attention of their riends and mets to their new stock of BPRING & SUMMER GOODS, Consisting of the latest aad moat fasklonable styles of CLOTHS, i QASBIMERES, |. 1 | VESTINGS, finngflommfi gamma!“ of flégfic'ffifi » an ole; meat of N of all style«, Glores, Hoslery, Suspenders, &e. wa.Oir faciilcies on caiting and making Clothiig to order arg unamMM in Elmira ;: and our saperb stack of Clothe and Keady Mads Clothing, equal toany In the market, Cali and examine, . BALDWIN & Miro”?- March;? Dann's Block, opposite Brainard Houst, | Traina will leave Elmira at ollowing hour\ [ Dankirk Bx. ..... .6 19 p. N. Y. Ex,... ... ..11:08 a a mam. New-York & Eric Rallroid. Syracuse, Binghamton & NiY. Rallroud.- RAIL ROADS-TIMBE TABLES. | New York & Erie Rajliroadi Changs of bours, commensing Bungay, Jan 1. 1r6 wEHTWYAXD sopnp. siltwAaRD souxt Nignt Ex ........ 4:28 & miNight Ex......... 1;00 a # Accommodation ..8:03 &. t Acc'dation Train £.15 a. m Way.............lift a Ex.....,. ...3:50 a Fast Freight.....8 40 p. m .. »...12:00 m Express Freight.. 7 42 p. to. Frat Freight. ,...9:'B a r Way Freight..... 1200 - m;Way Freight.....3 45 p- : The Freight Express both ways, Btock, Haz, Rxp-e-» ight and Fast Frgight west.izoan every day | The ay train roos from Suequebinna to Hswll- only , bu. ' CHARLES 1UKOT, Gent Rupt- Mar=u, Reerver. f Dec 76 1RS9 :~ Ll Eliatra ana Cannndalgua Branch or THE NEW YORK aND RHE - RAIlRO.. Ent{l further notice, Trains will cun daily (Sun iav exegpted) on the Elmira and Capan@sigua Branch « the New York and Erie Railroad, aud leave aod ariiv. at Elmira as follow» : i Passeoger Trains leava Elmira for Canandaigua ans intermediate ntationa at... . 4 45 £ m. and 6:28 p m reight Train loar@s 3 00 p. m Paamenger trains arrive ai Elmira from Ganzesdaigur as follows ; L - Day Tr&IM,.....2.22222.. 0... .... .+2. A... 10 50 a. m a.... ..12%5 a m Night Train......... .. 1126 p. m FIGIJBE,, 2 . 26 vee ase ae te pen nee sere en ee CBARLES MINOT, Gen'l Sup't. NATHANIEL MARSH, Reciver. H. B. FMIFPH, Branch Sup't Feb 20. 1rto Williamsport & Eimira Rallroad. ° THROUGH TO WaASHISQGTON IX FOURTEEN HOUKs. On and after Wednesday, Nov. 25d Trains on this nom will run daily, (Sundays excopted) as follows: , DXPART FROM ELMNIXA. | AT WiLfJAMsPui: Phils. & Balt. Ex. 6 00 a, m Phils. & Balt. kx..9 16 a a Night Express... 6.15 p m Night Express.. 9 54, a Way Kreight..,.12%5 p. m Wap p.u DEP KT FROM | WILUIAMaPuRT fuum & at Niag. & Buf. Ez..0.05 p. m Niag. & Buf. Ex,.9 45 p. u Night Express.. 3§ a. m Sight kxpreits.,..4.10 a a Way Freight.....0.15.4 m May Erpught..,. 4 3v p. 0 ~ The Pniiadeiphia and Baitimork Express leaving Elm raat 6a m sirtssat Haltimore®t dp m, and al Phils duiphim or Wastington at 7 p in. Too Night Lxpress leaving bimira at 6:16 pm, artiyv« at Baltimore at 7 the next mornipg, a00 at or Washington at 9 The Nigot Express Trato will leave Elmira every nigt: ezcop! bunday ulg'ts. J. A. REDFIELD, Sup't. a ___ % ELMIRA TO BUFFALO & ROCHESTER, Tm)!“ legate Elmira tor Baiflalo & RophestorJria Cornino, a» fullow4 : < 4.19 an. mi.-NIGHT arrives at Bufllalo a. 10 a. m.-Hochester at 9 @ m. -cou pegts at Ballslp with Express Trun- direct for all Western poluta. 3.35 p. in.--DAY EXFRES3 arrives at foobar.\ 6.8. p. m.-Butlalo at 1} 46 p; m , and con nects with Western Express Trains. Also eqpnoects at Bufalo with Stramers (Pally) tor al * Lake Forts. * Trains leave Buflaly & Rochester as lollows : 5.13 a. tm.»From Baflalu snd 6.60 a. m., from Ro cbaster-artive aft at 11 20 a ip 4.30 p, Bufalo, and g 00 p. m., from Ro , chester--ar:iven kimir» 11.30, p. rm No Tuauss Rox on Sdunass. For Tickets or further information engnire of GH STEELE, Agent, opposite N. Y. & R R, Depot, _ April 48, _ As lh'PfLTL'ElN. Prea't: + Winter Arrangements,. Ou and a ter Monday, Nov l4th, 1869, Trains wil rao as follows, (Sundays excepted) : LEAVE SYRALUSE. 8:30 A. M.-Counecticng at with ih bx press Trains on the N. Y. & HKrie Re road for New York, ‘ 6:25 P. M.-Uu arrival of Express trains from Albany Bullalo, and Conmectiog with Night is man Trains on tho New York a brie ilroad, kust and West ' LEAVE BINGHAMTON. 6;00 A. M.-Cunn c ing with Express trains on the New York Central Kailroad Kast & West. 413 P. M.-Un the arrival of bxpress Trains frow * New York aod ankit, and connect ng. with Nigtt Express Trains on New York Genufllfiulrus , bast and West. Through Tickete to Prilade'pbia, Elmita, Corning &c , may be pricured atthe office of R. K. Lowell, North side of the Now York Central Railroad Dap-t, and at the Ticket Office, corser of Unondrga and Wliston rtrest Syracuse. GEO. HAVEN, Superintendent. Spracuce, Nor. 14 d&wif . cor - E. Mather”- Ammfixédlnén Ugo orf zit-ken. Ranning Daily between Horscheads and Elmira . ar- iving in Elmira in season for the Trains Fast hnd West Leave Horseheads at 7% & m, 1 p m, and 6:¢ p m, Leare Elomura at 10% a m, 4 p m, and #4 p m. Ka,. Good teams will run on the roui@ and good time ° will be made obth ways. ' The Only Article _- IJ MARKET, WITH IMMENAE Home and European DEMAND. HE reason why, is thar by Nature's own process it Tnntorea the natural color permanen.ly after the hair becomes gray, supplies the natpral nids, and thos makes it grow on bald beads, remotes all canodioff, itthing, mad beat from the ecaip, quiats and tones up thp nerves, and thus cares all nervous headache, and may be relied npon to core all eases of the realp and hair, it will stop and keep it from falltog of, make it s6ft, “buy, besithy snd besutiful, and if used by ' the young two or threo times a whek, it will never fall or hscome gray, then reader, read the following and jodgo ler yourselves : Messra U. J. WOOD & CO., . Gentleman --Having beard a good deal about Profess- or Wood's Hair Restorativs, and my bair being quite gray, I made up myy mind to lay anide lhe prejadices which [, in common with a great many persons, had against all manner of patent medicines, and a short timo ago I commenced using your article, to teat it for myself. he result bas been so very satisfactory that I am very slad I dig so, and in justice to you, as well as for the encouragement of others who may be as gray as I was but who hsring my prejodice without my reasodh for sattiog it asion, are upwilli> g to given your Restora- tire atrial oniil they have furtber proo\' and the best proof bailing oscalar demonstration, I #rito you this let. ter, which you may show to any euch, sand also direct tbem to me for farther proof, who arnt in and out of the N. Y, Wire Raliog Estabilasbmont evezy Cay My; hair is now ita ostural color agg touch improved in appesrance cvery way, beiog glogsigr and thicket, and much more healthy 'looking. , | 1 am, Yours Respectfall;, HENRY JENKINS. Cuz. Colnmbia and Carroll Mroetsa, Bropkly a Lsvixgstos, Als,, Peb. 14, 1858. Prof. Woop-Dear Birt Your Halp Restorative bas has done much good in this part of thé country. My hair has been elight'y diminisbing for' several years, caused, 1 supposs, from a alight tugn when was quite an Infant. 1 bave been usiog your Hair Restora. tive for six weeks, andl find that 1 hug a fae bead o{ N3w York, Jan. 8, 1958. hair now growing, and barlog used alf other remedies known, to no efeet, l ihink it the most valuable,rem> edy now extant, mod advisa all who arg alllicted that way to use your remedy . You can publish this if you thisk proper. Yours, e., &. W.'MIDDLETOX. Puiaprtrgia, Sept. 9, 1857. Wuop-Dear Sit. Your Halr Resipratite is prov: Ipg Itself benefGcial to me. The front, and also the back part of my hexd slmost lost its figuring-tn In fact Bald. 1 have used but iwo baif pint bottles of your restorative, and now the top of oy head is weli studded wito a promlsing crop of young hair. and the front Is also recsiving its benefit. 1 bave tried cther preparations without any benefit whatever I think from ty own personal recommendation 1 can induce many axial-to iry it. __ Yours, respestfollr. . D. R, THOMAS, M D., & No. 664, Vine Street. The Restorative is put up in bottles of 3 sizea, vis :- “fr; medigm and small; the small holds 3; a pint, snd retsils for onn doilar per bottle ; the mediam boids at mfifiw‘l ar cpl more in pmu’nlon ihan the small, or two dollars per bottle : the large holds a quart, 48 per dent. morein prod Portion, and re- tails for three doliara. 0. J. WOOD & CO.. Propristors B12 Broadway, New York, (in the great N. Y Wire Reiling Establishment,) and 114 Market st., Ht. Louis, Mo. And sold by all good Druggistaand Fhocy Goods Deal ~ 20000 norman unr r mond c , LgGAL NoTICRS.| __ __ TGAGKE BALE.-By virteoe of the power. of salt Meagntetnad in ® roert, ug’e beating date the 30th day of June, 1858, executed by Kl jab Scott to Adslis Me Howard, which anid war duly recordvd im Cbeman county clerk's office, in liber 18 of mortgages, on page 159, September 4th, 185851! o'clock P. M., on whith mortgag® there is claimed to be due and nnp'lnld the sum of ona ban» dred and three dollars and fAfty-nino cents, at ite. date at the first publication of this notie¢, and no proceedings «t hwhnvfiax been instituted to recover the samp, or any pert therpofetho sald mortgage will be foreclosed, by male ot the mortgn, rsusnt to the itatute iit such case made an muffled. “11an vondus, at Haight's Hotel in the village of Elmira, in f Chaman hr ENTY NINTS pAY OF MAY said county o ou the TVW 1860, at one p'clock in the afternoon of that day. , Tha marl gaged premines are do- scribed a8 follows : \All that tract or parcel of land stiuate In the town of Vetarkn, in tho county auil mundane-aid} boanded and dorcribed as follows : being the south half o soyenioons acros of Iand of the Warren 05?\ fartu. sulfa}; C tod to the mortgages In a partition of said farm among ! hairs omfi Winn: Cooper decessed, being sounded on the aio oe a tua an t Ug Erf aang eved date with the morigage herein referred to, on the east :and south ¥y land of the mortgagor, on the eat by Inndlof Abla:Coo- por, now (et the tima ofgbtnz salrl mortgage,) in the nossep- sign offially M. Coopor, being the same plets of Innd con- vored by the morigugee to themortgagor, on the 20th day A of June, 1834, containing about eight and ajball acres of land. | Daigd Fobroary 21, 1866, \ o aah IL, How J. B. Wirecns, Attorney, Havana, N. y UPREME COSRT.-David L. Lincoln agt. John Reno and others. Pursuaot to a judgment of the fu- reme Court in this action, the subscriber will sell at air\t's Hotel in Elmira, at Z o'cloks, P. M., on the TWENTY-FIRST DAY OF APRIL next, thrity-sevenand 20 100 scres of land off the south mide of lof No. 5 of great lot No. 147, in the town of Hawaiian—anest- ing therefrom the wond and timber on said lot. Fora Quinn. Mortgages. is bad to a mortgag» given by said Reno to Joseph Rog. bourn, recorded in Yol. 16 of Mortgagean page 216. Dated March 2, 1860. G. L. DAVIS, Referee. Tatrston, Bakr & Bixx, Attorneys. UPEEME COURT-County of Allegany. -Dariok Ad- amg, plaintiff, agt. Anve B. North Lucila Bradley, Maria Swarthout, Milton M. Bwarthout, Bepjamin F. Hackney, Sqily Aun fHacaney, Jobn J Hackaey, Emily Hacknoy, Henry C. Hackney, defendants. To the rbove named defendants : You are hereby summoned to an- swer the complaint of Darius Adams, plaintiff, which 'was Aled in the effice of the Clerk of the County 0! Al- legany,on the 1§th day of February, 1860, and to serve a copy of your &uswer oa the subscriber at Penn Yn, Yates County, N, Y , within twenty days after the ser- vise of this summons, exclusive of the day of service ; and if yOu fail to Answer said complaint asihereby re- | quired, the plaintiff wiil apply the Court for the reef demanded in the complaint A V. HARPENDING March 5a 6t Pi'F's Att'y. Pean Yan. N, Y. - Louk a ee se e cee --+ OTICHU is bereby given, according to law, to all ersons having claims sgainst John H Sly, de- crusade late ofthe town of Southport, that they ere required to exhibit: the same, wish the vouchers thereof, to the anb- scrioer, the Adminiitrator of th& said deceased, wt tho office of George A. Brush, in Duna's Black in the Village of El mira, on or befoge the 25th duy \of Aoril, 1860. MATTHEW MCR. SLY, , Administrator of John H.Sly, deceased. Dated Ooctober 17th. 1859. e; wépr NPUR-UANCE of an Order of the Surrogate of the County of Chemung, notice is hereby given, to all persons baving claim>-ugainet John H White, late of Yan Etteoville, Chemung County, deceased} topresent at hi« ofice In Elmira, in said Count;, on of before the first day of July * Dated E'mirk, the 21st day of December. 1859, dretim6 E. T. DUDLEY. ' Volice. . 205 LL persons having claimsagainst J AMR3S. LOCKE of Veterso, are requested to present them to.the nndersigned, at his residence in Millport. Miliport, Jan 3-wtf E. W. HOW II., Assignés. NOTICE., lor edi OICE is hereby given tu«tall persons having claims N agalost the estate of J W. Haviland,; lato of the viltage of Kirpira, deceased, to present the same tothe subscriber, athis stoce in said village, on before, the 15th day of July next. WM CGDEN, Administrator. Lrated, Elmira, Jan. 12, 1960. lav6m } * we .> - - - - seve d . =- : <n t f Re 4 e cau E4 Patronize Home Manufactures. THE is always a good rale; but esfectaily so when the home made article is much the beat, and fur- pished at the same price, ss the ome brought from abroad. This we aro. prepared to prove is the ease with Hars made at our establishment. The following » are some of the poluts in which they are supe ror: FIRST. ° 7 They are finer, lighter, and more durable, than any which are here of Eastern make. | As very few heads are of the same abapo,‘ we take the messure with the Frerch Conformateur apd having a practical hattar constantly at work, can, is a few min. utes At the mort dificult bead with ease an?! comfort. THIRD * + If a customer is so unfortunate as toiget his bat soaking wet, of smashed Into a cocked hat, we have the original block pn which it was made, and frons jer n staptly hot during business bours, and can in a few minutes reatore gt to iis original beauty., And last but not least, wo doBhis to every hat we sell, énep without any exira champ. h Our SPRINGS see them. nui k gf 222 F FURNITURE! FURNITURE! WHOLESALE & RETAPL, I DEGRAFF 8 TJII’FLOR, . {Formerly H.P. Degrafl,) j Cem No,. 87 BOWERY, New York. THIS establishmeut is sfx stories in height, and ex. fends 242 feet through to No. 65 Cnpistie street, making it one of the at) * LARGEST FURNITURE HOTSEHS io the United States | Tbey are prepared to ffer great inducements to the Wholerale Trade, 'or Cash or Time Theit stock , con- gists, in part, 0 - ; Rosew odd, » Mahogany, i and Walnut PARLOR & CHAMBER FURNITURE. Also, Cape and Wood Seat work, all qualities ; Hair Husk and \priog Mattresses, a large Stoc aEnameleti Chamber Fuppiture, in sets, from $22 to $10 Jenny Lind and Extcostion Post Ove feey wide, f Their !acllities for manufacturing defy g mpetigion. Bes All Woyk Guaranteed as Reprejented. \@ RETAILED ON TIMK. March fin-3? edsicads, Pianos, [Melodeons, Sheet Musfc AND ALL MUSICAL mzxcmnfit, ® At Gredtly Reduced Il’riéi‘es, | f AT - ELIASDY, GREENER & Plano Forth Manufactarers & Musto Piblhher. 51 Watei‘ street, Elmira, N, Y. HAVING recently enlarged our Factory, and many valuable tirprovements beiag added t> our + necessary for gpod Piunos, we offer our e a ol the mostcelabrated makers, (Chickeripg & Sovs), R«- ren, Bacon &C., Lighte & Bradbury,) AT COST.! Me- lodeans from the well-known factories of Mum, Needham & Co,, Prince & Co., at WHOLESALE PRICES. Sheet music lower than ever before oBereda-from 25 to 50 par cool chéhper than muy other establisbment.-- Bortint's, Huntba's at nalf price. fo Second-hand Pianos and Melodsonsfor gale trom $25 to $160 ; also to rent very low. \2C Paritsas bout purchasing any kind of M@sical Instra- meats will do well by “£1111 g on or addreaging ASON, GR BR «CO., 61 Water st.. Kimirs, N. Y. 4 --- +-- 3. George M. Humphrey SOLICITOR AND GENERAL AGENT ror THE March 6 OF NEW YORK, -, PMOEHL TEETH GUARDIAN is a Company having‘ggnlub e and liberal features for insuring that no other Company canclaim. ItseMcient Directors and Officers, men of the highest character and integrity, so hecessary jor life Iosuraunce. The Company has él‘ y attained .a position and business beyond its average or expecta- tions of its best friends. 1 \ Tho N. Y. Tribune said in its Commersial 0012311, when the Company was startlog: \A new Life rance Company, called the Guardian, bas based started, It is only necessary to prigt the asmes of PM Directors to guara is to the public that it will ani uprightly managed.! f i All who wish to insure, or desire information on this M. HREKY i ers. | JyA-4&¥w);. important subject, addreas . M. M , March 1 No.7 Nasanu st., New Yerk. ¥ s vummenprecem ume gins series n cs n ne pore particular desor ption of sald pre mises reference |. the same wiih rouchers thereof to JABb}Z R WARD, | ments which now surpassall others in the requisites Guardign Life Insu inceCo | te se sre c <gecwore MSCELLANBOU K: Sash Dlind & Dow Fhe AGOQanlt'n'nti B wt: ap £8? P of all sizes alweys on hand. 16 W 1, Glass and Patty. Havrloe purchased theiright for E , 1 am prapared to trim <0 (iof cso Davis' Patent: BLIND 0s, Which are operated from' the inside witho the Fash, aod fasten at any owl-5 having neifher springs nor catches and can by nio possibility be ppaned from the outside, thrreby beifg' a protection agsinst house breakers. They are durable and nearly asiheap as the common hinge, and ornamental withell. {Those who |- desize are invited to examine angle; a; gt shop oct? Watar st.. 84 hoot aypove Quin. New Saddle and Harnest Store. | w. B. KN APIP, | MANUFACTURER AND DEALERIEN Marness, Saddles, MARTINGALES, TRUNKS, TRAV - &o., &e. i No osite the Chemune Canal Sark, Water 8t. early Opp & firm“, a. T 1 R@~ Repairing déue on whort no- tice, in a good substantial mfinner, . deg30tf i New Cash Statue, . ' i AT ', E HORSE HE 4 DS, Corner Maine and Frabkiin atreots, began\: Yan Duzen's Hotel and the Brick Block, at the stand form- erly occupied by Starirg and Wintormute, G. C. COLBURKN &C Dry Goo t F ns, cagsimghEs. VESTINGS, READY; MADE cmgLo'mmglnns. Gars. soors' Ang sho®s, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, &c , to., Allof which aro of the latest styles ang fresh from market, and having been bought at the {lowent price will be sold equally low. ; . Intending to establish a permanent busifiess is Horse heads they hope to attract smd retain the patronage nf fts citizens by ofering good articles mt cheap rates, d by fair dealing.. ‘nAllykizti-a ont' tut-glues takea in Ex‘ciissn. 4 for Gooda ady pay , Bmall Profits and Quic n. . Ready pay, Sme\ G. C. COLgCRN & co. a. C Corsurs, C. K Corncenx, ? A B Cornurx. SALT, SALT, SAIT. «EO. W. MANN, Wholesale Salt Dealor,201 Wah G ington Street, (dirpcily opposite Washington Mark et,) New York, still continues to offer to (the eity and country trade, all kinds of Foreign Conrseignd Fine falt, ut the very lowest figures ; 40.000 sacka apd bags, con- sisting. in part, ef Ashton's celebrated brand for Table and Dairy use Jeffry and Darcy, Marsball'sprovnlow’n, »&c., and 50,000 busbels Turks Island, Bonares, Curscos, |. St. Ubes, Lisbon Cadiz, Ivics, Nantes, &e., all of which [ g novio -wif storehouses. Apy purchasers wishing to select from a good .assort- ment will find it to hisinterest to call. S N. B.--Fine Table Salt put up in small Info of dif- ferent sizes and-coustantly on band in d‘bt ping order. Also. a splendid vrticle of Rock Ground alt. in quart: boxes, put up and tor sale by the quantity, in bases of five dozen each. gpr22i-w1y s Se Elmira Carriage Manufactery,. AMES EWING, late of Dresden, Yates County, bay J ing purchased the Carriage Manufactory, formerly owned by John Hill, of Eimira, will contipue the busi- ness, at the old stand, amLflfi endeavor Stn add to the good reputation solong enjoyed by the establishment. | Car rages, . ; Waggons and | __ . - Pleasure |@leighs. of overy description, will be kept constantly on hand- ready for sale and use, or made to order! of any pattern.. He claims superiority for his work, which he war- rants in all cases. Prices as low as can (be found else- where for the same class of work. declBwtf. JANES EWG. . H 0 W ARD ASS OCI 4 TIO N, PHILADELPHIA. A Benevolent Institution established by {special endow: ment. for the Reliet of the sick and dfstrersed, affiic ed with Virulent and Epidemic Diseasés.and erpecial ly for the Cure of Diseases of the Sexual Organs. MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis by the Acting fur geon, to all who apply by letter, ; with a descrip- tion of the conditicn, (age, cocupation babita of hfe, &e. ) and in cases of ixtreme poverty, Medicine fur- nished free of charge. F Le VALUABLE REPORTS on Spertiatorrbiea, and other Diseases of the SexualiOrgans, and on the NEW REM: EDIES employed in the, Dispeniary, sent to the afflicted in sealed letter envelopes, free of charge. Two or three Stamps for postage will be acceptable. c; | Address, LR J. SKILLIN BROUGHTON, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association, No. 2 South Ninth Btreet, Phils deiphia, l'a. - By ordarof the Directors. EZRA D HARTWELL, President. _ GEO, H. FAIRCHIL!), Beoratary. ___ _dec80-=iy 8 1 LV ER - W A R E , JEWELRY & WATCHES. AYRRY has just replenished hin urn. at the end S. of the Lake Street Bridge, with a} Jarge and we!) selected stock of Silver- Ware, Jewelry Watches, Clocks and Fangy.Goods, From which he hopes to please eyery taste and accom modate the economic calculations of allelasses. His «uf nowledgements are due to his ahmerousfriends and customers for their very libersl patronage, and h* begs to assure them that he will continue to use his ut: most endes yors to render his asubmhmrnt the bgatsnd most complete in Southern New York. Ka» His assortment will at all times lflo fall and con- plete, and all articles warranted as repiiselen‘led. Elmira, Jund 1, 1858. & [al w-owtf} Wanted Immediggilely. WO Hundred. Thousand First QualitySecond Growth WHITE OAK’éngQS' 28 inches long! and 2 6-8 to $ laches in aze. . Also 50.Gords of Firat |Quality Second @rowth HICKORY BUTTS, 5 feet 2 inches long, deliver- ed at the Spoke Factory, south end of Lake street Bridge, for which the nighest market price will be paid in Cash. Inquires at Grdley ardware Store, Water street and Datooport's Her \\*\ \his\ a. MeNFIL ' Spencer Mineral Springs. THE waATERS OF THESE SPRINGS ARE AS; ~] krowledged by all who have 1 then to” equal to any other of the kind in health giving qU8'\ ities. The subscriber has excellent gccommodation for invalide who may deaire to avail ti benefits of the springs. His charges reasonable, and the best ofattention L b Certificates as to the quality of the wilter will be pub lished in a few days. - H' R. W Spenser, Tioga Co., N. 3., July 16, 1 mw YORK DSO 1 ,. Proprietor. > 9. ld 222 Pearl Srreet, Nqyw York: MILBANK & A|N NAN, (Suctessors to A; L. ACKERMAN, BSTEAM ENG} ES -, And Boilers and Rubbef Beltin Manufacturers and Dealers in Iron and! {Wood, Worki2E Machinery, and Manufacturing Art ke., ko. Rept24-w»6m C* 48 C © ; TC (t | Ice €ream---Winter 1859--60, UIT's MISS LEE will furnish ICK CREAM TER ICES FROZEN, COFFEE or Families for DINNER and 0 ties, of the same quality and prices. nished by her father at the Red Jacketi@# owe! with as much noice as possip the residence of her father, M-. Wo, ] Beldwin and Cross: streets, den. dec8 2mm are wanted, will be gonerall 'Those desirous of having for the bath, will leave their orders as> early convenient, or as some lies have;fJeave, a ing order for every Sunday. . HAVJ: Just opened at thr abova'stafid allaige and ° can be sold at bargain prices, from vessels, store and : 6s a $ 6 H » - ents mofler ed'him ; Garde . a , f Aris faith Cakes. metals +€ ftom IC i ' coffigg, &
