{ title: 'Auburn journal and advertiser. (Auburn, Cayuga Co., N.Y.) 1834-1848, May 13, 1846, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070067/1846-05-13/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070067/1846-05-13/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070067/1846-05-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn87070067/1846-05-13/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: New York State Library
<As •m * LEGISLATIVE. M onday , May 4. Ho_SE —Mr. W orden made a minority report „ ,he subject of the State Finances. _ Mr T itus reported a biU from a majority of the ,Art committee, submittingthe question o f abol- tiia-r capital punishment, to the people. Mr Worden m ade a counter report. Mr’S L awrence offered a resolution calling on indiciary committee, to report whether the T «!slature had any p o w er to d irect an mvestiga- tieS into the affairs of any of the banking associa- ilnnAor to repeal their c h a rters, singly, as iu the case of tlie Safety F u n d Batiks. Objections w e re made to the reference of a subject of so m u ch I'moortance a t this late day of the session, a n d it was suggested to s e n d th e resolution to the Attor- General. Laid on the table, jlr. Chattield called u p a m essage of_the Gov ernor transm itting c ertain resolutions ot the Leg islature o f M ichigan, in relation to tne m ineral lands o f th a t State. A question b ad been raised, whether these lauds, once the property of the general g o v ernm ent, w h ile M .chigan w a s a terri tory, passed to Michigan as a State, o r rem a m the oroperty of the general governm ent. M r. Chat- fieli? moved the reference of tbe subject to th e jn - dicial comm ittee. , „ __ Mr. C lark m oved to refer to the A ttorney Gen- Basil inquired w h a t this state had to do w ith tbe question one way or the other? Mr Ch itfield said the question involved one of the powers o fthe G eneral G overnment and State K Xhe reference to the judiciary committee p re vailed, 50 to 40. BILLS READ A TH IRD TIM E . Mr. H a rris reported the A n ti-Rent bills com- ^ The bill to abolish distress for Rent w as first taken np. Doubts being entertained w hether the bill abrogated the common law as well as the statutory remedy by distress, Mr. J . Y oung moved an amendment to the bill, in these w ords : “ Distress for r e n t is hereby abolished.” The amendment was adopted, 59 to 37 ; and the bill, as amended, w as ordered to a third read ing by a vote of 33 to 13. The bill was then read and passed, 94 to 7. The bill to equalize taxation w as next taken up and passed 34 to 9. . T h e b ill to am e n d the law relative to devises and descents w as read and passed, 63 to IS. Tuesday, M ay 5— m o rning session. Senate. — An a d v erse report w as m ade in rela tion to the assessment and collection of taxes w ith amendm ents. H ouse .— A majority of the judiciary committee reported in favor of the bill to confer on the justi ces of the peace, jurisdiction m actions of replevin. A bill requiring Insurance Companies to make quarterly returns to the Comptroller, w as report ed for the action of the House. The Senate bill to aid the A uburn and Roches ter Railroad Co., w as ordered to a third reading. The bill to submit to the people the question of abolishing Capital Punishment, was reported complete. A motion to have this bill read a third time, on Friday, was lost. The bill to amend the act relative to manufac turing incorporations is under debate, on the per sonal liability clause. S enate .— Mr. Beekmau reported in favor of the H >use bill re-considering certain appropria tions to the Albany Medical College and the Me.lical D epartments of Geneva College, and of Jiew York University; also in favor of the bill regulating tbe price of freight on the T onawauda railroad. The bill to abolish imprisonment for d ebt for non-payment of military fines, w as passed. Mr. C lark, pursuant to notice, brought in a bill to abolish all military fines. He moved to order it to a third reading. Objected to. The rules were suspended, and the bill ordered to b e read third time. Lost. Pending a motion to recon sider, the Senate took a recess. W ednesday , May G— morning Session. Senate.—The bill relative to the fees o f col lectors o f taxes, w as ordered to a third reading. Mr. P o rter reported a general bill for taxing of reserved rent. The final % ote on the bill to aid the construction of the N ew York and Erie Rail Road is to be ta ken at 91 o’clock to-morrow. H o u s e . — Mr. C. Drake reported a bill for the relief of the w e stern districts. Mr. Ssarl reported a bill to re-build the salt reservoirs and pump house at Montezuma. ^ Mr. B.iily reported a bill for the loaning of $100 000 for the payment of canal damages and prrvidiug for the reimbursement of the money, appropri iting the amount received from the Rail Ro.td Cnmpjuiies for tolls. Mr. Worden w:is in favor of loaning money as actually necessary, bu t he thought i t impolitic to create a separate luml for tlie rpiltmiptioU o f the m o n ey then due. W h y not charge i t on the ca nal revenue ? The bill was laid aside ioi' amend ment. 3 o'clock, P . M. H ouse .—M r. B ailv reported back the bill rela live to lh_> loan of $300,000 for canal damages. M \ Be ich wished to be informed of the neces sity far its passige. Mr. W orJen said it must b e passed to pay the debts due by the State. It was true, that $500,- 00J hid alr“ idv been paid for damages on con tracts. $J70,0!)0 had been paid far w orks done ui-ler spec al 1 ivvs since they were suspended, aid niw $100 000 were to be appropriated to pay un settled demands. Over $1,000,000 had b j m paid ini I \l- the 1 nv of ’43, and work of the value of $350,000 only, had been brought into use, alth nigh the commissioners of the canal fund adm 'tted that $3,500,000 would have brought in to use all that was under contract. Mr. Perkins thought the amount paid for breach's of contracts in all shapes w as b u t $132,- 449, aad iho am >uut under contract when the w irk was suspended, was $350,000. The bill then passed. S enate .—T he Hudson River R. R. bill was passed ill committee and ordered to a third read ing. House.—The bill amending the A ct relative to the Police Justice w as passed.- Also the bill to amend the Excise law, relative to the use of spir- ous liquors, likewise for medical, mechanical or sacramental purposes. The hill to prevent betting on election w as re committed. Mr. Tilden asked consent to bring in a bill to amend an Act relative to imprisonment for debt. Mr. Secor objected, lor the reason they had more bills now ready than tliev could pass. Mr. Chatfield moved to make the bill to re move the Capitol a special order, b u t the H ouse refused. The bill to reduce the rate of interest was re ferred to b e reported complete. T h u r s d a y , May 7 . House.—Mr. Perkins reported back to the House the bill to reconstruct certain locks on the Chemung Canal, w ith an amendment striking out the section for the construction ol the second tier of locks it Lock port, aud inserting a section for the removal of the stone provided for the build ing o f the locks. The bill w as passed. The Senate bill to abolish imprisonment for nonpayment of military fines passed, ayes 49, noes 15. The bill to aid the N ew Y ork and E rie railroad was received from the Senate, and referred to the railroad committee. To aid in tbe construction of tlie N ew Y ork and Erie railroad passed by the following v o te : Ayes 23. Nays 4. The Senate passed to a third reading the bill relative to the salt officers at Syracuse and Monte zuma. The bill, as it passed tho House, abolish es the office of Inspector a t Syracuse, and redu ces tlie salary of the Superintendents to $1,000. The Inspector at Montezuma to be appointed by the Superintendent a t Syracuse, at a nominal salary. The Senate amended by reducing the salary of the S uperintendent at Syracuse to $800 and in that shape ordered it to a third reading. A bill w as reported, restoring to the general fund certain monies paid for bounties on salt, gypsum, &c., aud o rdered to a third reading— 15 to 12. At.ba.sy, M ay 3, 111 A. M. House.—Mr. Tefft reported, by direction of the Railroad com m ittee, the Senate bill in relation to the New York and E rie Railroad bill. Mr. Tefft said the bill w as in substance the same as that re- jected b y the House. M r. Bailey raised the question o f order, that tbis b ill having been rejected by the House, conli not be again renewed during the present session. The debate upon points o f order was continued at great length, when Mr. Titus moved, to order the bill to a third reading. Mr, H ayward moved to lay that motion on the table. Lost—46 to 49. Mr. Pierce m o v ed to com m it the b ill to a com- m itteo ot the w h o le House with the view to pro pose certain a m e n d m ents. Lost—37 to 34. Mr. Baily asked consent to make amendments. Mr. Small objected. Mr. Bailey m oved to recommit the bill w ith in structions to the Railroad committee to amend it H M r. R ice moved a substitute vesting th e w hole control of the subject in the hands of the B oard ot Supervisors, and. restricting the salaries of th e Su perintendents to $100. Various o th er amendments w ere suggested when the whole subject was recommitted with instructions to bring m a b ill on the basis ol the 'substitute offered b y Mr. R ice. ~ Mr. Cooper, a report and bill, f o r the more et- fectual protection of the rights of M a r r i e d Women. M r. C. D rake, in favor of the Senate bill for the establishment of an A sylum for Idiots. The bill relative to the Salma and Central Square P lank Road Co., w as read and passed. The b ill for a free bridge across the Oswego river and canal in the towns of Scbroeppel and Lysander w as reported with amendment and cou- Mr. P ierce reported complete the bill to reduce the rate of interest to 6 p e r cent. After a long debate, and the offering o f various amendments, w hich w ere rejected, the b ill pass ed, 72 to 31. The bill in relation to the construction of the New York and Erie R ailroad w as then taken up. Mr. B ailey asked consent to amend tbe bill, so as to reserve to tbe n ext Legislature the power to d irect otherwise as to the construction of the road, than as provided for in this bill. No objection being made the amendment was received and engrafted upon the bill. It w as then passed 93 to 20- M onday , May I I —Morning session. S enate .—T he following bills were ordered to a third readins. The Buffalo aud Batavia Plank Road Company. The Mutual Insurance Compa ny, of Buffalo. The Syracuse and R ochester R ail Road 15 to 7. The b ill to abolish distress for by prohibiting tbe company from running the road into Pennsylvania, w ithout the assent o fthe next Legislature. The surveys to be made in the mean time. S enate .— H ost o f bills w ere reported, and or dered to a third reading. The Senate refused, to refer to the select com m ittee the bill to extend the T roy aud Schenecta dy railroad to Utica. Mr. C lark moved that all orders of business b e laid on the table to take up the bill in relation to canal repairs. Lost—ayes 13, Noes 14. Mr. Vanschoonhoven m oved that the bill to ex tend the T roy aud Schenectady railroad be taken up at 4 o’clock this afternoon. S enate .—T he bill to abolish the office o f salt insoector at the Onondaga Salt Springs w as passed. The bill to restore to tbe General Fund certain moneys paid for bounty on salt, coal and lead, &c., w as discussed until 9£ o’clock. S aturday , May 9. Senate.—The N ew Y ork and C onnecticut Riv er Railroad bill w as reported complete. Mr. B eekman moved the bill to a third reading. Mr. L ester objected. The Schenectady and Catskill, and the Utica and Susqttehannah Railroad bills were referred to report complete. Motions to give the A nti-Rent hills a preference w ere objected to, and motions to suspend the rules w ere lost. H ouse .—T he Senate returned the b ill relative to the inspector o f the Onondaga salt springs.— The amendments made were adopted. Mr. B enedict reported complete the bill abol ishing the office of county superintendents of com mon schools. The report w as n o t agreed to, 51 to 52 ° rent is up. H ouse .—T he further proceedings on the call of the H ouse w ere suspended. The amendments of the Senate to the bill consolidating the several accounts, relating to the city of Rochester. Bills read athird time—to incorporate the Boon ville and W estern P lank Road Company. The general bill is upon the third reading. W hen the Railroad Bill bad b een read, Mr. Blodgett offered an amendment, w hich was ob jected lo, confining the rate of fare on the entire line, from Troy and A lbany to Buffalo to 3 cents per mile. , . , He then moved to commit the bill for the p u r pose of amendment as proposed by him. The bill was lost—79 nays and 25 ayes. Mr. B lod\ett m oved to reconsider the vote, and laid his motion on the table. To authorize the New York and New Haven Railroad to extend their road to the New York and I-Iarlem Road. Passed. The vote of th e House, passing the bill to pro vide for the erection of an A sylum for Idiots, w as reconsidered. The final vote w as then taken, and the bill rejected—ayes 47, nays 53. To incorporate the A m erican H ome Missionary Society. Lost—ayes 13, nays 76. _ A motion to reconsider this bill w as m ade and laid on the table. To incorporate the A m erican aud Foreign B ible Society. Lost—nays 65, ayes 30. A motion to re consider w as made and laid on the table. Recess. S e n a t e . —The Senate on the Anti-Rent bills. Recess. CONGRESSIONAL. M o n d a y , May 4. In the Senate a resolution was adopted calling for a statem ent of the L and Sales at S alt St. Marie, M ichigan. T h e revolutionary pension bill for the year ending June, 1S47, was passed. Noth ing else of moment. In the House, bills w ere reported to provide for the sale of tbe mineral lands on L ake Superi or ; to reorganize the Navy Departm ent; for floating dry flocks at Philadelphia and P ensacola; aud for the establishment of a naval depot on Lake E rie. hlr. Adams offered a resolution calling upon the President to inform tlie H ouse whether any soldier or officer of the U. S. army in T exas lias been shot for desertion, or w hile attempting to desert, and if so, when and by whose order.— The resolution was adopted. T u e s d a y , May 5. In the Senate the Judiciary committee report ed a bill to extend the rortrutime jurisdiction of the U. S. o v erall the lakes aud navigable waters of the country. The consideration o f the bill providing for tbe adjustment of all suspended preemption claims in the several States and Territories was resumed, but not disposed of. The amendments of the House to the bill to supply deficiencies iu existing appropriations, were referred to the C ommittee on F iinuce. In the House, .Mr. Ingersoll moved the 1>!11 to repeal that p a rt o fthe Tariff Act of 1342 which imposes a duty of 30 per cent 011 Java coffee, Jcc. Mr. McKay moved that the special ol'ifor be postponed until to-morrow, for the purpose of act ing upon some of the appropriation bills. The militiiry appropriation bill w a s exhausted, and the— Q u a rter M aster G eneral had informed linn that he wits now supplying tho arm y hi Texas upon his ow n private credit. The motion prevailed, and the House then went into Committee o f the Wli le, and resumed the consideration of the bill for supplying deficiencies in the appropriations for the fiscal year ending June 30th, 1346. The bill had before passed the House and was ent back by the Senate with some amendments. Among the amendments w as oue of $7300 for the secret service fund. The Senate made tlie amount $30 00. The C mvnittee of Ways and Means h iv e increased it to $7500, w hile th- esli -j mates of the Secretary o f SI ite wore ( 7 rr. 7 rr.rliy- $15,000. Mr. Witithrop d rew attention to the fact of the* large amount of m mey asked far by the Secreta ry of State, from the Committee on Foreign Re lations. The sura of $20,000 was appropriated for the pay and mileage of new Senators and Represent atives. Also, $100,000 to carry into effect the provis ions o fa recent treaty with Great Britain. The bill w as then sent to the Senate lor concur rence. A communication from the Navy Department in answer to a call of the H ouse for information in reference to the Marine C orps, and certain char ges against G eneral H enderson, gave rise to some debate and was finally referred to a select coin- mittee. The House then went into Committee of the Whole on the P o st Office bill, and adopted the amendment appropriating $25,000 towards the mail service b e t ween the U. S. and Cowes and Bremen. This confirms the contract w ith Mr. Mills. An amendment to strike out the proviso by which Postmasters are allowed the same compen sation as under the old law was pending, when the H ouse adjourned. W a s h i n g t o n , May 7, Nothing further in tlie Senate. In the House, the Java coffee bill w as reported the amendments of the committee concurred in, and the bill passed. The effect of the bill as it passed, is to p u t American and B ritish vessels on the same fooling. The Southern men who pay for Java coffee in their produce, took an interest in this bill. They say it enables them to get J ava coffee on the same terms as the Northern people g et Rio coffee. W ithout terminating any further business, the House adjourned. H ouse .— T he House refused to go into com m ittee on motion of Mr. McKay. Mr. A dams moved to suspend the rules to ena- able him to offer resolutions c-alliitg 011 the P res ident for further information respecting deserters from the army, and authorizing the P resident to have arrested and tried for m urder those who had shot soldiers, if any w ere shot without trial. The motion to suspend the rules to receive the resolutions was lost. The H ouse then w ent into committee of the whole, and took up the P o st Office bill. Mr. Giddings, of Ohio, rose, he said, to a privileged question. He went ou to make a severe speech against shooting persons w ithout trial. Nut w orse m urder w ould it be if a corporal's command had been ordered to shoot m embers of Congress. A discussion ensued in which several m embers took part. Tlie m otion w as lost. The bill to provide for the support of the Post Office Department was taken up. M r. Davis, ot Ky., com p lained thnt the con- tructiou placed upon the law by tbe Postmaster G e n e ral, by w h icb salaries w e re paid Postm as ters, was a most flagitious violation of tbe laws of tlie land. A. great am o u n t of m o n e y had b e e n paid out in this way, in direct violation of the law s o f Congress. Mr. H u n ter defended the Postmaster General and the A ttorney G e n eral from the im p n tat'nn of assumption of pow er not warranted by law. They had reduced an incoherent law into some thing clear and tangible, for which they deserved the thanks rather than the censure of the country. Mr. Davis rejoined, and contended tliat the com pensation of deputy postmasters w as fixed b y law , and they ought not to receive more than the law allow ed; y et they did receive more by the con struction of executive officers. The violation of la w w a s palpable. The sum ol $4,000 was appropriated for the M agnetic T e le g raph, a n d then the bill w a s p assed. From the Union of Saturday n ight The whig organ is p u tting tho above o u t as a feeler, and professes to lay its own. bant) ug at the door o f th e ‘‘dem o crat leaders.” Credo t Ju- dasus Apella! It is the monstrous production of a whig brain—of whig counsels. It isi, every part and parcel o f it, opposition, w hig, anylhiug but w h at the N ational Intelligencer christens it, a democratic measure. “ T ell that story to the marines.” W hig it is—without the manliuvas to avow its lineaments, b u t it w ill be secretly coun tenanced, pressed, and, if possible, carried, i-ut by W hig votes. Doct. Joseph Mall, acting Gov. of Del. died very suddenly, on Sunday evening, aged 43 years. He is succeeded by W illiam Temple, Speaker o f the House. Mr. Lacey, editor o f the A lbany Citizen, says be has received the Star of yesterday and com pared the foreign news w ith the original amd there ts n o t a mistake o f a w o rd o r a figure. The Boston speculators walked on to N. Y. ill advance of the news b y the steamer, aud walked into the cotton dealers to, the tune o f 15 p e r cent. P otato R ot P reventive .-M t . C roft of Wilkes- barre, P enn., has issued a treatise on potato dis ease. He contends that an excess o f carbonic acid causes the disease, and that alkalies lime and potash, are the p roper rem edies for it. G rain and F ruit P rospects .—F rom every quarter of the country w e have the most promi sing accounts of the forwardness o f the gram and fruit In this State, there are b u t very few poor pieces of w heat or rye. Oats are up finely, al though it is more difficult to ju d g e ofthe nature of the crop. In fact, every kind ot grain is perhaps in as forward a state as nlmost auy previous year, at this time. From almost every quarter, also, w e leant that there is a prospect of an extraordinary yield of fruit, should the same delightful w eather with which w e have been faqored for the last few weeks, continue, o u r farmers m ay expect an abun dant harvest.—[Rocb. A dv. E xtraordinary M onomania .—A curious in stance o f m onomania is related in the Boston Star, of a clergyman who fancies that the daughter of a professional gentleman (a married lady) is his wife, and he claimed h er w ith all the pertinacity of conviction, until it w as found necessary to take him to the A sylum at W orcester. H e managed, however, to escape, and was found one day qui etly reading iuthe reading room o f a hotel and taken b ack to the A sylum. On his w ay there he was asked if h e really believed the lady was his wife. H e said no. That he used to think so, b u t the difficulty now is, she thinks so, and wants to get him, b u t people will not p erm it h er. H e is an unmarried man, and seems rational *>upon all other subjects except his strange fancy, that he is the husband o f another m an’s w ife.—Rocta. Dem. ___________________ F rom the C opper R egion .—A ll accounts from Lake S uperior represent the greatest activity as prevailing among those engaged in the copper bu siness. The Fredonia Censor, o f yesterday, p u b lishes an extract from a letter, d ated at D etroit, which says: “ You would be astonished to witness the ex citem ent tliat pervades all classes o f community on the subject. New companies are forming ev ery day, aud party after party are proceeding to explore the copper country. The exploration ex tend on both sides of L ake Superior, tlie included islands and interior sections.” The C ensor further a d d s: ‘An exploring expedition, u n d er the direction of D r. B oynton, a distinguished minerologist, w as about to start out, to examine tbe country from Whitefish P o int to C opper Harbor, w ith which our friend and correspondent is engaged. W e learn that B ristol and Houghton’s services are in great demand, for information relative to the country.” The Green B ay R epublican, of April 25, s a y s : “ W ithin the past week, w e have seen speci mens of the copper and stiver ore of L ake Supe rior, and listened to interesting details of the movements in that region. Those companies which have a large capital, w ill make fortunes by the mineral discoveries.” C a n a 0 Boatm an D ro w n e d .—The name o fthe steersman who fell overboard from the canal boat S. R ankin, of this city, at A lbany, on Friday eve ning last, was John Pettit. The deceased has brcthers living in C ayuga C ounty, and a sister iu Newark, W ayne C ounty. His remains w ere re covered, and placed in the city vault.—[Rocli. Daily A dvertiser. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ f y f a young lady iu Springwater, Livingston co., lately wandered from her home ill a StatO of mental derangement. Her body w as found a few dnvs after iu the woods about six m iles Irom Dans- ville, partly devoured by foxes. O P A very severe thunder shower passd over Durham. Green co., N. Y., on Saturday, accompa nied by bail, and very heavy vain. It continued au hour and a half. Mr. P hillip Waggoner, a re spectable fanner about a mile and a half south of ourvillage, hud 24 sheep struck, w hich w ere under a large tree—all dead b u t one lamb. The T ribune says:— Mr. I ngebsoll , w ho bad been summoned b e fore the committee for the sake of learning from him how he obtained the information, transmitted a note refusing to give any information They have also addressed a note to tlie Presi dent, asking whether he kuosvs aught o fthe man ner in which the burglary (shall I call it?) was effected. The potatoe disease has done so m uch mischief (in M lderia, tint the usual exportations of the ar- I tide have ceased, and it will even be necessary to obtain supplies from abroad. H orrors of W a r.—It is believed that the campaign against the Sikhs in India, m ust have cost the B ritish India army, in killed ancl w ound ed, 8,000 or 10,000 men, including an extraordi nary proportion o f British officers, by whom the troops are chiefly commanded. A majority of the non-commissioned officers and privates kilted and wounded on the B ritish side in tlio principal en gagements are as follows: Killed. Wounded. Battle of 28th January, 151 314 “ 10th F ebruary, 220 2.063 \ December 18th, 215 657 “ “ 22d, 694 1,729 1,230 4,762 M e x i c a n W e a p o n s . — rThefollowingparagraph, from the Washington correspondent o f tne Journal of commerce shows that Mexico does not rely al together upon thew s and sinews to p u t our army to route. She has weapons more potent than these: W a shington, Monday—4J, P . M. W hen Almonte was here as Minister, it was rem arked to him, thant in case o f a w ar between the United States and Mexico, the Mexicans would have nothing to oppose to the overwhelm ing p o w er and force of the United States. Gen. Almonte replied—“ I t is a mistake, w e have the vomito,” alias, Yellow Fever. This p o tent arm will, no doubt, be relied on by Mexico, in the movements now going on. If our troops shall unfortunately be kept on the Rio Grande through the summer, they must fall into the snare w hich Almonte designed for them. A B arbarous O utrage was perpetrated in Washington parish, La., upon the person of a young lady, daughter o f Mr. Lewis B. Cvtter, by a negro man. The Holmesville Free P ress states that the negro entered tbe room through a win dow w h ile the young lady was asleep, lit a small faggot a t tbe fireplace, and proceeded to his dead ly purpose, severely beating and bruising her head, and leaving her for dead. T he L aw of N ew spapers .—1. Subscribers who do not give express notice to the contrary, are considered, as wishing to continue their sub scription. 2. If the subscribers order tbe discontinuance of their papers, the publishers may continue to send them till all arrearages are paid. 3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take their papers from the offices w h ere they are directed they are h eld responsible. 4. If subscribers remove to o ther places with out informing the publishers, and the paper i3 sent to the former direction, they are h e ld respon sible. 5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take a p a p er or a periodical from the office or re moving and leaving it uncalled for is a “ prima facie” evidence of intentional fraud.—Roch. Adv. W ashington ’ s S ervants .—Almost every ne gro who dies a t the south a t an advanced age, iiow- a-days is proclaimed b y the paragraph makers to have been a household servant of W ashington , and most o f them w ere “ a t his bed-side when he died.” If all were present at Ids d eath that are claimed to have been, it would have required a forty acre lotto have held them all!—[Roch. Dem. A woman, supposed to be afflicted with som nambulism, broke into a vessel in New York, and stole a pocket book containing two thousand dol lars. GSF'The Rome (Oneida Oo.) Citizen states that much anxiety is felt as to the absence of B enj. P. Johnson of that village, who left his home on the 30 th of March for Albany, took the steamboat for Newburgh and from that w e n t to New York lauding a t the foot o f W arreu street about two o’ clock on the morning of the first of April, He was seen to go ashore with his carpet-bag (the only baggage he had w ith him ) in his hand.— Since that time, nothing has been h eard of him. C rops .—The Camden. S. C , Journal of Wed nesday, assures us that there never has been a better prospect for a plentiful grain harvest than there is now. Carriages b u ilt entirely of iron are becoming fashionable in Paris. Somebody who had know n Mr. Gray as a drum m er boy arid who had, or conceived he had some occasion of reproach against him, meeting him one day after his advancement lo wealth and elevated standing in life, and thinking perhaps to humble him, rem arked—“ Ah. Billy Gray, I knew you when you was a drummer boy.” “ Well,” replied Mr. Gray, nothing disconcert ed—‘‘ didn’t I drum w e l l . ” Au earthquake was recentiy experienced at Malta. There w ere two shocks—the second a severe one, which did some injury to old houses. A t a town in Sicily, called Noto, a place was thrown down, aud a church was damaged seri ously. An earthquake in Malta has not been known for the last 15 years. C ruelty in G reece . — T h e King o f G reece is a p u p p it in th e hands of venal M iuislers. Mon strous cruelties and attrocilies are com m itted in that c o u n try w ith im p u n ity. H o t eggs a re p laced under the arm p its of w o m e n , ami mpn are roast ed alive on w o o d e n spits to induce them to d :- vu'gp the supposed or suspected repositories of hidden teasnres. All these unheard of atrocities are perm itted by the governm e n t to pass w ith per fect im p u n ity ; s > m u ch so, indeed, th a t c rim e is now at a prem ium . C r i m i n a l S t a t i s t i c s . — During the 12 months ending M arch 11.1340.3,03(5 persons w**re nrresf- ed in one district in New York city, mid brought before ono of the Special J u s tices. O f this mini- her. 1.017 were natives of the United Sfotl’S, lfil3 Uiltives o f Ireland, a n d 443 n a tives of other coun tries. M r. B enton .— A Washington w riter says, nmnnz other tilings, the following, of the Senator from Missouri: “ Amidst all his o ther labors, which nre Hercu lean, he Ins superintended the education of his children, all of wh nn, except the two youngest, are proficients su seven languages.\ F o r L ife.—Nicholas Pinkham, of Auburn, p srey headed man of sixty, has been sentenced by the S. J . Court, recently sitting iu Portland, to State’s Prison for life, for a rape 011 a girl about thirteen years old. P ortrait of Gov. B ouck .— T he full portrait of Ex-Gov. Bouck, to adorn the uor’s room in the City Hall for which $1000 have been appropriated by the Corporation of tlie city >f N ew York, is now being painted by Mr. C. L. — i . m o t t . As the Governor elected his artist, this is a high compliment to Mr. E .—[Tribune. S yracuse C ollector ’ s O ffice .—The total amount of toll received at the Collector’s Office, in Syracuse, since the opening o f navigation, up to Sunday noon, was about $6,717. Number of original clearances, 290. Q ueer B onnets .— Versaillesbonnets havebeen introduced in Philadelphia The fabric is woven of glass upon silk, and they present it is said an ex ceedingly chaste and lustrous appearance. E n te r p r isin g !—The Syracuse Star says that hereafter, news an hour or two old, will bo con sidered almost stale, and therefore tho publishers intend “ to serve i t up while yet smoking with the lightning heat of the Telegraph, as fresh as From the Boston Times. , Of all the diseases to which the human frame is sub ject, none are more numerous and distressing man cuta- neous disorders. Scrofulous diseases are hereditary, ana the salt rheum, and similar affections, are handed down from parents to children, through many successive gener ations. These afft ctions are not only exceedingly trouble some aud annoying in themselves, but have hitherto been incurable. Some medicines and inodes of treatment, it is true, have been found tp alleviate, and seemingly suppress them, but, in nine cases ont of ten, they re-appear after a partial cure, and rage withmore virulence than ever. We were, therefore, prepared to subject the pretensions of Sands’ Sarsaparilla to a severe scrutiny. \YVe have care* fully and critically examined tbe claims of the proprie tors, and are now ready to endorse their statements. The efficiency of the Sarsaparilla, prepared by Messrs. Sands, of New York, is proved by satisfactory testimonials from the most respectable authorities. It comes recommended by tbe highest authority, and cases are recorded, in which it has effected the radical cure of patients who have suf fered for years without alleviation of their misery. The medicine is prepared by an elaborate chemical process, by which the curative properties of the Sarsaparilla are ex- tracted and fixed, and these are then strengthened and combined in an admixture, with other efficient remedies. For further particulars, and conclusive evidence of its superior value and efficacy, see pamphlets, which may be obtained of agents gratis. Prepared and sola, wholesale and retail, by A. B. Sands & Co., Druggists and Chemists, 273 Broadway, New York. Price $1 per bottle: six bottles for S5. J ^ F o r sale also by RICHARD STEEL and T. M. HUNT, Auburn. , „ HURRIED. In Owasco,on the 26th ult, by Rev. Mr, Wood , Mr. P h i l i p D e p u y , to Miss A s e n a t h H o w a r d . On Thursday the 7th instant, by Rev. S. W. Osborn, of Scipio, Mr. F ieman \V. B abbit , to E hoda A. C iuppen , both of Venice. D IED. Jn Owasco, on the 24 th ull; W illiam W., youngest bou of Cyrus Howard, aged 22. Suddenly, on Sunday morning, May 3d, at his residence in New Bedford, Mass., J a m e s H. H o w l a n d , Esq.. in the C8th year of his age. . In Starkey, Yates Co., on the 28th ult, of Erysipelas, N ancy S., daughter of John W. and Anne H yatt aged 20 years and 5 months. H I G H L Y IM P O R T A N T t o t h o s e J J . Wishing to purchase their Spring Goods. J . S. JL A N E H A R T , Having just returned New York, is now prepared to of fer, at prices lower than ever before offered in Auburn, a varied and extensive assortment of D R Y G O O D S , A11 in want of Goods will find it to their interest to call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as our stock is entirely new and bought at the lowest cash prices. We would call the attention of purchasers to a beautiful assortment of DRESS GOODS we have just received, consisting in part of French Muslins and Lawns. Organdy Ginghams, Satin Stripes. French Ginghams. Oregon Plaids. Graduated Stripes, beautiful styles. Also, High Lustre Blk. Mattione Silk, Col’d Strip’d Silk. Linen Hdkfs., French Kid Gloves, Shawls all styles. Muil and Swiss Edging and Inserting. French worked Collars and Under Hdkfs; Parasols and Parasoletts. Also, a lot of Tuscan Hats and Hat Ribbons. We deem it unnecessary to enumerate more of our stock. We would say to all, COME AND SEE. Remember, G c n c s c e St.* Auburn. May 11,1816. J. S. LANEHART. -4 0 . T H E Q U E S T I O N S E T - TLED . — (4. V . O R T O N ) having devo ted about 4 weeks in the City of New York, to the selec tion and purchase of his Stock of Goods for the Spring Trade, is now enabled to exhibit to his friends and cus tomers for their inspection, the largest, best selected, and cheapest stock of Goods in the village of Auburn, each and every article of which will be sold as low and a d roit many lower than at any other store in town, and us I have the lar gest Stock of Dry Goods to be found in the place, and de vote my whole attention to the retail business, and have come to the conclusion to sell cheaper than any other man, I think the question is fairly settled, that at N o . 1 0 3 is the Store in which to make your purchases, without any regard to the length of the Store, the size of the win dows, or whether I purchase goods for one or two Stores, or buy my Goods at auction or otherwise, as the main question is, where can he found the best article at the low est price ? Answer, at No. 1 0 3 Genesec-st., nnd where can be found almost every article required for the retail trade, from a Cambric Needle to a Cashmere Shawl worth $30. And that my customers and the public may not be led astray, 1 will quote a few prices as specimens of the rest. Good yard wide sheeting at 6 d. p r yard. “ Extra heavy do 7 to 9 cts. pr yard. “ Handsome Prints, fast colors at tid. pr yd. “ Very pretty do do from 8 *to 12h “ Beautiful do do do 18 to 22c. “ Fine treble heel and toed Ilose nt Is. pr. pair. *' Fine Linen Hand’kfs, 10 cts. Beautiful Tuscan, Birdsovs, Straw and French Lace Hats, very cheap. Also, a full assortment of FAMILY GROCERIES, afc“ unprecpdentedlowpriees” and any quantity of other Goods at about or below New York wholesale prices. Remember that I have a few old Goods, such as Oneida Phectlnss nt 9 cent-**. York Mill do. at 16 cts. Madder Prints, Gd., Bleach’d Drills 10c. Linen Handk’fs at 10c.. &c., to mix in with the largest assortment of New nnd Fresh floods brought to Auburn this spring, nnd which will be sold as above stated, hut I darevotsny that the place to get for one dollar what you would pay elsewhere two for, is at Auburn. Mav 13.1816. G. V. ^RTfiN'S. N. B.—Rcc’d this morning 2 cases more of those Cheap Florence Braid Gipsies, and going very fast. G. V ORTON. T HE “RAGING” CANAL b e i n g under an E m b argo, caused b y a b reach n ea Schenectady, B A R T L E T T , more fortunate than most others, succeeded in-getting a large share of his spring purchase upon one o f the two Boats that passed the location of the breach, prior to its occurrence. Therefore, those desirous of early purcha ses, that thev may have the use of their garments through the enttre seasoo, would do well to cull early, as ‘the first choice is always the best.” Among other beautiful styles, we have and will mention, Embroidered Organdie Muslin* a new article. _ Faria DeLaines, an imitation of the Foulard riilks. Rich French Shaded DeLaines, all Wool. Printed Muslins, at Is. 6 d. per yard, warranted fast co lors. Barraize Shawls. Parasols, Parasolettes, and Sunshades, bought at Auc tion, which can ond will be sold very cheap. Shaded and Fringed Bonnet Ribbons, &c. &c. Don’t forget the Gipsies, for at the rate they are going the present lot will soon be gone. Remember the Store with the Large Windows, No 78 South side Genesee-st. April 39. ________ _ TpEMALE SEMINARY a t O s w e - P go, (N Y.) -This flourishing Institution under the charge of the MISSES BRAMAN, opened its Spring Term on the 4th of March last The Seminary is the spacious building for merly known as the United States Hotel. Its location is one o f peculiar beauty, commanding a fine view of the vil lage. river ond hike. The Boarding Department is under the charge of the parents of the Misses Braman, who will t exercise a parental care and vigilance over all who may j become members of their family. The course of instruction occupies four years. Quar terly reports arc made to parents and guardians. T e r m s . —Board, two dollars per week, h alf payable in advance. This includes board, lodging, room rent, fire and lights. Washing 25 cents per week. Tuition per Quarter* Juvenile Class, The common branches, 5 , 0 0 The higher branches, 6 , 0 0 Extra* French, 4 , 0 0 Latin, 4 , 0 0 Drawing and Painting, 5 , 0 0 Music, including use of Piano, 1 0 , 0 0 Ornamental Needle Work, 9 , 0 0 REFERENCES. Hon. William H. Seward, Auburn. Hon, Bowen Whiting, Geneva. Hon. Mark H. Sibley, Canandaigua. Richard L. De Zeng, Esa.,Skaneateles. John C. Beach, Esq., “ Hon. Christopher Morgan, Aubnrn. s & T o ' & jr g g j Q U I C K & H A L L , £ J - y JYo, 9 Exchange Bloch} have ju-t received their spring stock of F it s J i G roceries o f e v e ry j jc s c r ip tio n , and all kind*, which they arc sellm\ at unusually low pri- cu;) for rendv p y 1’ers ns ivhfiinj any thing in me Gro- eery line, will find it to their advantage to call and exam ine their stof k before purchasing. WANTED—Kuttar. Cliee.-o, Lard, Bags, Ham, Pork, Oat*, Potatoes. &c., for which we will pay the highest mar ket price. QUICK & IIALL. Auburn, May, 1816. 2 letters ol the genius w ho A great sensation was produced in F oland by the confiscation o f the property o f the C zartoryski family. They derived from their estates a yearly income of £240,000. W indfalls .—A citizen of Buffalo, le ft a short time since for Sweden to take charge of an estate of some $200,000 or $300,000, to which he has just become heir. In cue cl tne last does up '' the Albany correspondence of tlie N\ Y. Herald, we learn the astounding fact that his E xcellency Gov. WntGHT is a man .” This will be cheering intelligence to all his friends, and, as the Attorney G eneral w ould say, to ‘‘all the w o rld.\—[Alb. Cit. F rom H arrisduiio .—M cCook, for an attem p t to bribe a member o fthe Pensylvania legislature, has been sentenced to p ay a fine o f $600 and the costs o f the prosecution FFT It appears that the “ Notice” has been given b y the Government o f th e U. S. to that of Great Britain, and the fact that the “ Notice” has been sent has been officially communicated to Mr. Packenham. Diamonds have been found in tlie Union Gold Mines, in South Carolina. when first created in thought! T he C olonel is in the F ield .—C ol. Johnson is looking up his chances for the Presidential suc cession. At a dinner given in Washington by a jarty of mail contractors, the Col. made the fol- owing rem arks: I was born in the y ear 1781, a month after the defeat o f Lord C ornwallis; I have lived among the g reat events of the times, and to some extent with the approbation of my fellow citizens, have participated in them. And now, at this day, in the retirem ent o f private life, though I am not foresworn against thc service of my couniry, I look h ack with high, the high gratification oi' an American citizen, to the glory which our beloved country has acquired, and to the great destiny which she is commissioned, iu the wisdom of Providence, to carry out. There are nearly 3000 licensed cabs in London. Anti-Slavery meetings are getting to be quite frequent in T exas. S2P C ounterfeit one dollar b ills of the E xchange Bank in Albany are in extensive circulation New York city. They are easily detected—bo'.h the paper and the engraving are bad. O ld T imes .— I n 1627, there were b u t thirty- seven plows in Massachusets, and the use of these agricultural implements was not familiar to the farmers. From the annals of the town of Salem it appears that in that y ear it was agreed by the town to grant R ichard Hutchinson twenty acres of land in addition to his share, ou condition that he “ get up plowing.” 1643. The court order, that at the election of assistant, Indian beans should be used iu voting instead o f paper—the w h ite to be affirmative, and the black negative. _________ D angerous C o u n te r f e it .— One dollar bills altered to one hundred dollars, and two dollar bills altered to fifty dollars, of the Hartford B ank have made their appearance in Boston. O lden T die .— S ixty-seven years ago last Thiirs l yi 231,) Judge L ymau drove an ox team loaded with grain, across the Connecticut river on the ice .—Northampton G azette. ISP* T he Oregon Question has been debated in nt a cost to Ibe country ol l y ’ m aking a total of nearly $300,- 0°°! More than a quarter o f a million of d o llars! Is n o t this enough to pay for the discussion o f a a W ar thatw ill cost $500,- 000,000 ? y e hope the discussion w ill cease w ith the conclusion of the conference the two Houser m u st now hold to settle their conflicting v ie w 1 w ith regard to the form and provisions of tne “No tice.” M issions a.vd a U sivehsxty f o r T e x a s .—T h e Rev. M r. Ives, Episcopal Missionary at Matagor da, in a recent letter to the il Spirit ot* Missions ’ sa y s - M y field of labor here is a m ost promisin_ j a n d delightful one. I t w ill be blind policy for the church not to attend toe/i to this p la c e ; its sit uation is healthy, and its society elevated, and may be made, in point of learning, the Athens of Texas; extending its infl.ieuce in speed lug the Gospel aud the C hurch ot'Chaist ibroughout the S 'a te. A charter for a U n iversity has been ob- tained, to be located a t the city of Matagorda. F unny .—T he T ribune enumerates who it re- I g irds the men of talent o f each party returned to j the C onvention and gives 38 names. 26 of these j are lawyers. It mentions the names o f 6 more i persons who it particularly regrets w ere defeated 5 o f w hom are lawyers also! Tbis, for the A nti j L awyer organ is rather rich.—[Utica G azette. Sudden Death..— T he Opelousas Gazette of I the 15th mentions that a shoemaker named John Coleman, w as found dead in bed, in that town the day previous. The Gazette adds;—There was found In his pocket book three hundred and sixty-five dollars in bauk uotss, and promissory' notes of different individuals to the amount of about two thousand dollars. This man leaves no heirs in this place, that w e know of. H e has lived miserable and d ied so, leaving a small fortune in his pocket. _______ ____________ len g th Gover* O r e g o n !— T h e O h e g o n T e r h i turv, its history mul discovery ; un exam ina tion ofthe whole question in respect to “facts and the law of nation-.” by Travers Twi=*, I). C. L., F. R. S. The Suppressed Hi.-tory of the Administration of John Adams (irom 1797 to 180LQ as printed and suppressed in lt*02. with notes and an appendix, hy John H. &*herbunc. Over the Ocean, or glimpses of travel in many Lands, by a Lady of New York. Tracts for the Times, hy members of the University of Oxford, in 3 vols. for sale at the CITY BOOKSTORE. Auburn, May 11.1846. Q U F F E R A N D B E S T R O N G , o r O a year with the Franklins, by E. Jane Cate, 2s Lilia Hart, a Tale of New York, by Chas. Burdett. The Female Minister, or a Son’s Revenge, Is. The Life and Remains of Rev. Robert Houseman, A. B. The Philosophy of Reform, by Rev. c. B. sfmith. A Treatise on Milch Cows, with numerous plates. The Young Christian Encouraged, or the Pastor’s Daughter at School, by Louisa P. I/opkins. Harper’s Pictorial Bible, No. 53, 2s. “ “ tSlmk.-peare, Nos. 77 and 78,2s. Henry Langdon. or what was I made for. The Little Dreamer nn amusing Talc for Little Folks. Russell’s Pulpit Elocution, new supply. Just published and for sale at the Cheap Cfeli Book-tore of May 7. It G. & P. P. WYNKOOP. flAPPETING ! CARPETING !! J W HOLESALE & RETAIL. JP R IS O N C A R P E T W A R E H O U S E , Wo* 7 9 C rcncscc-st.j A u b u r n ^ JV* Y . The Subscriber, Agent for the sale, of Carpeting manu factured in the Prison, (one of the largest Factories in the United States,) has on hand, and is daily receiving for the spring trade, the mo*t extensive assortment of CARPETING AND CARPET GOODS, ever offered in Western New York. The assortment con sists of Royal Saxony—-the be6t manufactured in this country. Brussells, 2 and 3 thread—equal if not superior to im ported. Imperial 3 Ply. of new and choice patterns. Common, Fine, Extrafine, Superfine and Extrasuperfine Ingrain Carpeting. , Royal, Danunfc and Striped Venetian Hall & Stair Car peting:. As He lias a selection from over 100 looms, it enables him to offer, all the choice Patterns, many of them entirely new, and before they have ever been exhibited in market, giving the purchaser an advantage in Patterns as well as in prices, over the New York Market. Also, a large assort ment of FLOOR O i l CLOTHS, rom 2 to 12 feet wide. Matting, Table and Piano Covers, Woolen and Cotton Drugget, Turkey Tufted, Wilton & Brussells Hearth Rugs, Door Mats, Binding, Round, Oval and Patent Ptair Rods. Transparent Window Shades, Trimmings. <fcc. CARPET BAGS— Saxony, Brussells, Venetian Carpet Bags, of his own manufacture, at wholesale, less than New York Prices. L. W. NYE, Agent Auburn, April 1,1846. 48 1 3 N E W M I L L I N E R Y G O O D S . SPRING FASHIONS.—I liave just return ed from New York, with a good assortment of MILLINE RY GOODS, which I wiU sell at Lowest Prices, both at wholesale and retail. I have on hand a splendid stock of New Fashionable Bonnets, and I would say that my Bonnets are all new*, as I disposed of all of my old Bonnets to go West, before I went to New York. So all those that wish a NEW HAT. will find it for their interest to call on us, as they can at ull times find the LARGEST STOCK IN AUBURN, of all kinds, and are sure of getting the newest shapes. To MILLINERS, I would say. we are now prepared to furnish you with a New Stock. Call soon, and have your chance. T.F. GRAHAM. Auburn. March 25,1846. 47wtf Rev. R. W. Condit, ** C. Jopes, “ I. S. Davenport, “ I. Lanton, “ I. Alley, D. H. Marsh, Esq., James Platt, Esq., Alvin Bronson, Esq., L. B. Crocker, Esq., Henry. Fitzhugh, Lsq, Albert Crane, Esq., 5d4t&c4t OSWEGO. Doctor S. Hart, “ H. Van Dyck, “ E. A Potter, Wm. I. Pardee, Esq., George Denting, Esq., I. B. Park, Esq., Henry Eagle, Esq., D. Harmon, Jr., Esq., J. Bickford, Esq.. , I. L. Lake, Esq., J. B. Edwards, Esq. C O A C H , C A R R I A G E Sign & Ornamental Painting, -in all its branches, done in a first rate and substantial manner, by T KENNEDY, on North street, nearly opposite the Methodist Church, cheap for cash or good pay. February 10th, 1846. I C A R R I A G E M A K IN G . E W I S & K E N N E D Y , c o n t i n u e . J to manufacture all kinds o f C arriages, as w ell as LUMBER WAGONS, at their old standonNorth street, nearly opposite the Methodist Church, and will make to order, any kind of Carriages, and sell the same as cheap as as any other establishment. All work warranted well done AU kinds of Repairing done to order. Auburn, Feb. 10th, 1846, L. & K. E A S T E R N L I M E , a S u p e r i o r a r - tiele for Whitewasiting, b y the b arrel or less quantity, just received and for sale by WATROUS & IIYDE. March 2.1816. No. 73 Genesee-st. H . N E W S P U I N G G O O D S . h a s j u s t r e - tu r n e d from N e w York, w ith a full assort ment of Prints, Ginghams, De Laines. Persian Lawns, Graduated Lawn Ginghams. Organdie Berage?, Organdie Muslins,with a greatvariety of other desirable goods for Ladies’ Dresses. Also a large assortment of all wool Broche, Cashmere and De Laine Shawls, which will not suffer by the closest comparison with any others in market. Ladies wishing to purchase good and fashionpble Goods, will do well to call at IVo. 7 7 0«*ncsc*e-s4. where w shall be very happy to show them the Goons foji t h e Season*. Auburn, April 2?th, 1846.—52. P O R T O F R O C H E S T E R . P O W D E R . —B L A S T I N G , C a n n o n X and Sporting P o w d e r, constantly on hand, for sale, wholesale or retail, hvo doors east of the Auburn House, by H. WILLSON, Agent Auburn, July 10,1843. for the Manufacturers. D r u g s a n d m e d i c i n e s , t . M. HUNT, Drugjrist, 71 Genesee Street, keeps a large stock of Simple, Compound aud Patent Med icines at all times on hand, which will be sold at whole sale or retail, on tlie best terms. Prescriptions put up by competent hands—and all articles of medicine, whether simple or compound warranted ofthe best sort April 14.184G. 2awdtfw P AINTS, OILS AND YARNISH. T. M. HUNT, 71 Genesee-st., A u b u ra, o ilers for sale IO bl>ls Linseed Oil. 5 Tons White Lead. 3 bbls. Copal Varnish, very best. 1 Case Gum Shellac, Gum Copal. Paiut and Varnish, Brushes, Badger, do. Venetian Red, Chrome and French Yellow. Portrait Brushes, Boiled Oil, Putty. Paris Green, Umber, Red Lead, Litharge. Window Glass from 6x8, to 14x22. April 13,1846. 2awd\vm6 F o r w a r d i n g a n d c o m m i s SION B U S IN E S S .— T h e subscriber is now prepared to store and forward Goods to any port on La’ie Ontario , River St. Lawrence, the Upper Lakes , Ohio Canal*, and Mississippi River , all kinds of goods andLiner- chandize which may bo consigned to his care. His facilities arc such that all unnecessary detention will hereafter be prevented. Two toaily Lines oI'Steam- ers leave his dock at tlie foot of Buell Avenue, on the west side ot the River, for tlie various ports on Lake Ontario, and lliver St. Lawrence. A regular line of S team P ro * tellers , and a line of S ail V essels , will also leave the same point for the upper Lnkes. Emigrants for thc Western country will save expense and the inconvenience of transhipment, by taking the Lake at Rochester, the Welland Canal being now en larged, admitting vessels o f500 tons burthen. Goods in store kept insured against fire, unless stipulated to the c o n trary w h e n received. Lib(>r:il advances made on all consignments of produce and merchandise when desired. Notices of freight, or inquiries relating to thc arrival and departure of the Boats, can be made at thc Steamboat Office, next door to the Eagle Hotel. April 20. 51 w7 ________________ ALEX. KELSEY. O T A T E M U T U A L A S S U R A N C E O CO., of W orcester, Massachusetts. Hon. J ohn D avis , President. Hon. I saac D avi 3, First Vice President S tephen S alisbury , Esq. Sccoud Vice President C larendon H arris , Secretary. Applications for Assurance, may be made to the under signed, who will give inlormalion relating to tlie rates of Premium, and thc principle and plan upon which the Company is established. Elbridge, April 25th, 1846. A. WHEELER, J r ., 52cti. Agent for the interior of New York. HAT NECESSITY f o r a R e- duction of tbe Tariff, w lien Goods may be bought n t the Prison Clothing Ftore a t Free Trade Prices ? and something new arriving almost every day. Our long Store, (132 feet deep,) well filled with Cheap Goods, plenty of that good 2s. (id. Tea, Calicoes at Ga. and superior at Is. Gipsey Bonnets, a fine assortment, B o n n e t R i b b o n s , very handsome and cheap, DREPS GOODd, in great variety, and—it’s all u^elcs to try to enu merate. Wo say to all, call, nnd the prices will call out your cash! r n o -L y( & O O D S FR O M A U C T I O N , M AY be found at B A R T L E T T ’S wholesale and re- tail Store, in great variety. Buying as we do for 2 stores, and having previous to our purchases sold out (as our cus tomers know) almost our entire stork, we were enabled to jurchose largely at auction for Cash, very many goods at ess than half the price that they could be bought for at jobbers prices, and mark it, this difference we are deter mined both now and hereafter to give to our customers. A fcwartidesare mentioned, but it costs too much tocnu- merate all our cheap goods, and the very small profit we are determined to sell at, will not pay the bill. Good yard wide Sheetiugfor 0d. do Indigo blue apron check 6d. do Handsome Prints, not fast color, 6d. do do from lOd. to Is. do do Beautiful, 2s. Fine double heel and toed Hose, Is. Fine Linen Hdkfs for I p . Handsome Printed Mull, Balzorinc and Mourning De Laine, Is. (kl. Beautiful Tuscan, Birdseye, Coarse Straw and Neapoli tan Bonnet-*, very cheap, from auction, also, 29 boxes French Flowers, from auction. Good Black Broadcloth 12s, do Pilot Cloth 6-4 wide, 4s. do Full Cloth, $ wide, 2s. 6d. In Groceries, 12 lbs. 10d. Sugar for one dollar. P. R. Syrup, Molasses, superior for 3s. 3d. and besides many other things, wc claim to have beat ourselves in get ting a better article of 2s. 6d. Tea than ever offered beiore by us or any body else. J. *VB,, lias for years past depended on others to sell Goods. Hereafter his friends may depend on finding him '* at home,” where he hopes to see them ull soon. Our motto is 11 not to be u n d e r s o ld ,w o shall live up to it. E. G. HOLMES will be happy to sec his old friends at J. S. BARTLETT’S Store, No. 78 Genesee-st., which may be found by tke large windows F l a x ! f l a x j— a l l w h o h a v e thnt undesirable article, can exchange i t for desirable Goods, at II. WOODRUFF'S, A p ril 29, 1846. N o . 77 G e n e see-st. S U P E R F I N E C A P and L E T T E R 1?A.1’E II, both ruled and plain.—A new sup ply -fust re c ’d by Hailroad, nt the C h eap Cash Bookstore of It. G. & P. 8 . WYNKOOP, A p r il 1 5 .18 4 0 __________________________________________ B O N N E T S .— A v e r y c h e a p a n d very choice lot of Ladies’ SiC^boru a n d S lraw H a t,, to ho fold n litile cheaper than elsewhere, nt April 09th.—52c&d. II. WOODRUFF’S. T I N , C O P P E R , and S H E E T IRON MANUFACTORY'. The Subscriber hav- t rcmovcd his store to No. 8 4 Gencsce-srcct, Vi^ * 4 / Exchange Buildings, recently occupied by E. H. Groot, 2 doors westofivison’s Bookstore, would announce to the citizens of Auburn und the surrounding country, that he intends prosecuting the above business in all its branch es, and hopes that by paying a strict regard to thc wants of his customers, to merit a p art ofthe public patronage, lie would also announce to pedlars that he intends to whole sale tin as cheap ns it con be bought anywhere, and takes the following articles in exchange: White Rugs, Old Cop per, Pewter and Brass, Brown Rags, Geese, Hens and Tur key Feathers, Horse Docks, Bristles, Cattle’s Tails, Bees Wax, IJog’s Hair, Sizing, Mustard Seed, Sheep Skins, Quills, Wool ofail qualities, Butter, Cheese, Lard, Old Cast and Wrought Iron, Old Rope, Sacking, and in fact, there is no necessity of any thing being lost; just bring it along to No. 84 Gene?ec street, to LORING A. FELTON. Auburn, May 5,1646. d&c your particular atten tio n to a n e w and com plete assortment of French Note Paper, Motto Wafers, Superfine gilt edged Letter Paper, a beautiful article of Preston Salts, and also Perforated Board of the different sizes. Fans, varyingin price irom 124 cts. to $5 each. Call and sec them at_______________IVISONS* BOOKSTORE. .NOT TO BE BEAT! !— J . & Cr. C l i A F U , -at the old stand, corner of Ftate and Clark streets, have on hand a larze assortment of the most fash ionable CARRIAGES, made of the best materials, and con tinue to make I’cil I u rn' Wagont* in the most approv- ved style. Those wishing to purchase will do well to call before purchasing, as they are detcnnincdnot to be under sold. Auburn, May, 1346. ctf IVcir Y o r l t M a r k e t . S aturday , May 9.—There is very little doing in Flour to-day, and the receipts are not large, owing to tlie late break in the canal. The sales amount to 1100® 1200 bbls. all for the Eastward, at $1,66}, which is all that Genesee Flour will command at present. There is nothing doing in Southern Flour. Sales of Wheatto the extent of 10,000 bushels have been made, at $1,10 for prime Genesee. For common red the re is no demand. Y'ellow Com is worth 6G®67 cents, nnd white G7®68c per 5611)3. No sales of Rye or Oats of any consequence.. CONSUMPTION.—There is, perhaps, no disease with which Olir country is niiected, which sweeps off annually so many victims, as that fell destroyer of the human race— Consumption. Day after day, year afier yenr, the insati ate monster hurries to the portal3 of the cold and silent tomb fresh added victims to its conquest. No walk oflife is sacred from it3 blighting influence. No age is exempt from its death-dealing shafts. The old. tbe middie-aaed and the young, all alike, nre food for this common enemy of mankind. The white-haired patriarch, whose life of temperance has rendered his system impervious to the at tacks of other ills, and whose good deeds prepared him for Ihe enjoyment of life’s calm evcninq, tinds consumption fastening its langs upon his vitals, and tearing him from a world, ever bright to minds which look complacently on days well spent. Is there no help for the afflicted ? No preventive of the dancers which beset ns in onr cbangable Mid tickle clime 1 We'think there may lie. And if the allegations of those who arc at least entitled to veracity, may be believed, there is a preventive and a remedy. YVistar’s Balsam of VVild Cherry is offered to a suffer, ing world as such. It needs not the *’ adventitious” aid of a long string of fictitious certificates to give It notoriety.— Its true value and intrinsic excellence are sufficient to en title it to the confidence of the public, and “ Waft on to lame,” the name of its inventor, as a benefactor of his species. None genuine, unless signed 1. BUTT:?, on the wrapper. For sale by T. M. HUNT and RICHARD STEELE. N E W A R I T H M E T I C . —J U S T P U B L I S H E D . M e n t a l a r i t h m e t i c , o r FIR S T LESSO N S IN N U M B E R S ; For Children. By J ames B. T hompson , A. M. Author of Practical Arithmetic. Editor of Day's School Algebra, &c., price 12j cents. The design of this work is to furnish a series of mental exercises in Arithmetic, adapted to the wants and capaci ties of beginners It commences with simple examples which relate to familiar objects, and the transition from easy to more difticult questions is so gradual, that thc young pupil can not be disheartened. Teachers who have examined and introduced it. say - it is just the thing for beginners.’’ Thc publishers respectfully invite the at tention of Superintendents and teachers to the following communication from E. G. Storke, Esq., County Superin tendent. Messrs. J. C. Derby & Co.,—I am murii pleased with “Thompson’s Fir=t Lessons” in arithmetic. X am con- \ inccd, that it is more happily adapted to the public school room, than any other mental Arithmetic now extant. In those which 1 have u-ed I have generally met with this difficulty—they were either too simple or too abstruse;— being adapted to the nursery, or else beyond the reach of tho. e for whom they were intended. Although Colburn’s work is faultless in every other respect, it will still be ad mitted, I think, that its progress is much too rapid for chil dren form five to nine years of age. For those as well as for others more advanced, I hazard nothingin sayinir that pra-tical teachers will find the work of Prof. Thompson peculiarly fitted; and that it will be spredily introduced and generally used, is the confident expectation, and oir.- c r.: wL-h ot Yours, respectfully and truly. Aubura, May 9,1346. £. G. STOKKE. N. B. Teachers who wish to introduce it, will be pre sent -d with a copy by calling on the publishers. Publish ed and for sale wholesale and retail by J. C. Derby & Co. Autum. N. Y. Also X liompaoji'a P r a c tical A rithm etic. This Arithmetic was puuli-hed in December last nnd mere than COJO copies were sold in 4 weeks. It is adopt ed by the Public Schools ot the city of New Haven, by the itormai S'hool. Westfield, Mass., and by many Academies. I t is 1 . 1 ..lily r e c o m m e n d e d by th e P r o f e s s o r s a n d T u t o r s of Yale College, Rev. S. J. May, late Prin. of the Mate Normal Scl o 1, Me 3. E. G. Storke, Esq—County S iperentend- ent and all the Town Superintendints of Cayuga Co. The work is not designed to be a book of puzzles, but to present the elements ot P r a c tical A r ithm e tic in a lu c id and syst matic manner. It is the opinion of teachers who have examined and used it. that in nearly every article some- thing new is gained in the mode of presenting the subject, and that perspicuity and precision arc remarkable through, out the xcork. J. C. DERBY' &. CO. May 12. E N T I R E N E W S T O C K O P G O O D S » T o b e s o l d v e r y C h e a p ! ! I r n i l E N E W C A S H S T O R E o p H . JL L. KNTCillT & CO., nt 67 G e n e s e c - s t., Don t forget our splendid stock of S u m m e r Good?), ] Auburn, will be opened on FRIDAY, tlie Stliinst. Cloths, Cassimeres, Postings, Trimmings, and especially, Thc public are invited to call and examine One of the as you regard yonr own interests, remember our $10,000 choicest and best selected stocks of DRY GOODS, fancy W A T C H E S , J E W E L R Y , <Ss&« J . W . H A I G H T Has rem o v e d his : Jewelry Store to JV®. 5 7 G im ciif«~»t.,(A. Munchs&’s old,) and has received a large assortment of G O L D & S I L V E R W l ' T C H E S , Silver Spoons and Table Forks, Gold ana Silver Spectacles and Pencils. Jewelry, a large assortment. Gold Pens. English and American Britania Ware. Silver Plated Candlesticks, Snuffers and Tray*. Plated and Britania Castors. Solar, Hall, and Camphene Lamps. Also, a great variety o f other articles in his line, *11 o f thc latest patterns, all of weich he will sell as cheap** can be purchased iu any Store in the State* CLEANING AND REPAIRING?.* The Subscriber having in his employ the most sfcfllful workmen, is prepared to do all kinds ot Cleaning a£id pairing in the best manner, at short notice, and on the most reasonable terms. ESP’ Please call and examine, at Iffan g tr is O l d S t a n d , 5 7 Genesee-st. Auburn,March2,1846.________ J. W. HAIGHT.*., O C Y T H E S T O N E S , G E N U I N E I J QUINNEBAUG SCYTHE STONES, by tfcO box or doze** ' Emmery Rifles, Scythes; Scythe Snaths. Hay and Gram Rakes; superior hay Fork. Solid Steel Hoes, by the dozen. Grain Cradles. SAL j ERATUS, by the barrel or less quantity. Also, C r r o c e r i e s , S to n e a n d W o o d e n W a r t , Ac., all o f which will be sold cheap for Cash, by H. WILLSON, 2 doors_east of Auburn House. Auburn, March 2.1846. ___________________ _ M A R C H , 1 8 4 6 —S P R I N G G O O D S . G E O . G U L L I V E R & S O N , 90 G e n e s e e c o r n e r o f E x c h a n g e * s t r e e t , AUBUK-1V,—Respectfully r.nnounce to the citizens ot Auburn and vicinity who are in pursuit of their Spring and Summer Goods, that they are prepared to exhibit the Richest and choicest selection of Fashionable Styles ever imported into this country. They deem it necessary to state tliat all Styles and qualities of their Goods will be of* fered for sale at a small advance from cost, and at th e 1very lowest market prices. Strangers will find it to their inter* est to call and examine their extensive assortment before purchasing elsewhere. Our stock consists in p art of B A L Z A R 1 I V E S A N D D c L A I N S , of the most splendid designs and colorings, among which are some extra rich shaded styles, entirely new. Organda, French, Scotch, Kzmlish and American Ging hams, from Is. to 44 cts. pr. yard. PRINTS! PRINTS!! PRINTS!!! A large lot, which for beauty and cheapness will compare with any ever ottered in this m arket Among them there may be found fast colors for 8 cents pr. yard. SATINS. Black, White and Colored India Satins. Black, Blue Black, and Colored Alpacca, of fine finish and lustre. S H A W L S , An extensive and rich selection, consisting of Fine Brocha white grounds, Emb. deLaine Chamelion. Ottoman, splendid styles, printed Cashmere, do, new designs, Mode Berage, do, heavy figured Silk, do, together with a large variety that cannot be here enumerated, but must be seen and priced to be appreciated. LINEN GOODS. Comprising almost every article in the house-keeping line viz Fine Irish Linen, from 25 cents to $1. Fine Damask Table Linens. Scotch, English, and Russia Diaper Towelling of all kinds and qualities. Linen Shirting, Linen Cambric and Lawn Hdkfs. hem stitched and embroidered, from 10 cts. to 10s. each. DOM E STIC GOODS. A good assortment of Bleached and Broun Sheetings, comprising almost every style o f Domestic Manufacture, double a n l single widths, varying in price from 6 to 15 cts. S h a d e s , P a r a s o l s a u d U m b r c ll a a » A large and well selected assortment, and very cheap, va* rying in price from 2s. to 10s. each. B O N W J E T S . Florence deCoss, E xtra Straw, Lace, Ladies modeav.» Florence Pedals. Modeuas, Gipsoys, &e. &.c. IU BANDS—Cap and Bonnet Kibunds alarge assortment Fiinged, Striped und Plaid for Spring Trimming. HOSIERY 1 HOSIERYt ' HOSIERY: I i Jn this department will be found an extensive assort ment of French, German and English Hose. Ladies white, do from 6 to 25 cents pr. pair. Gents, do k do 6 to 14 do do GLOVES . Ladies’, Gentlemens’ nnd Children’s Gloves of all de scriptions and prices. B r o a d C l o th s . French, English, German and American Cloths, extra super, medium und low qualities, in Black, Blue, Green Olive, Brown and Drab mixtures, from $1,25 to $5,50pr.yd CASSIMERES. Plain, Black, French, English and American doeskin, sin gle and double width. Fancy Colored French, and American Itibb’d Plaids, striped and diagonals. V e s t i n g s . New styles of Cashmere, Persian Velvets, Striped and Plain' Silk and Satin Florentines, Marsailles, Figured and Plain. Plain and Twilled Beaver and Pilot Cloths of assorted colors and qualities, Satinetts of all colors, qualities and mixtures, stripes and plaids. Kentucky Jean, Moleskin, and Corderoys. English Velveteene, and Giraffe Cloths. Gambroons and Summer Stuffs, an endless variety. GROCERIESI GROCERIES! ! An assortment o £Groceries constantly on hand,’ cheaper than the cheapest. PEDLARS supplied at New York jobbera prices £gP*The lowest price asked first, from which there win be no deviation. GEO. GULLIVER & SON. Auburn, March, 1846. 46d&c H O G S W A N T E D — T h e Subscriber will pay Cash for Store Hogs delivered at his Distillery. S. BEARDSLEY Auburn, March 17,1846.—4Gc N o v e l t y w o r k s . - T h e Subscriber, having re moved to the IVc.v F n r u a c e -fe ItXn- c l i i u c S h o p on Watcr-strcet, directly opposite Watson's Distillery, will manu* fncture and keep at all times on hand, a full assortment of M ILL GEARING. Rmlroa Car Wheels, and Axletrees fitted to order, from I the latest improved patterns. 1 i m A S S C A S T I N G S . He will manufacture Steani Engines of all description.*. | to order—-and HYDROSTATIC OIL PRESSES, and all I necessary machinery for Oil Mills. T lireshiiifi^IT Irichinrw , ; Ploughs, and all lands of Costing, und turning and fitting | the same. Threshing Machines mid other articles © ’Machinery re I paired in the best manner, and on tlie shortest notice. Castings warranted h> be of the best material, furnished 1 at 4 cents per lb. JOHN CURTIS. Auburn, August 12,1845.— 15 H O HAS NOT FOUND IT OUT, tlm t & g p & e g P W T h e K r i c l c C a s l i S t o r e is thc place to buy Cheap Groceries. Call this Spring and be satisfied. March, 1846. IIALL & CO. j y worth R eady M ade C lothing . April 28th.—52. GRISWOLD & CO. No. 89 Genesee-st. A N E W P L A N O F B U S I N E S S F O R A U B U R N . n O S S & S A R T W E L L , HAVING , „ . VT taken the stand occupied for some years by °f 'T crt;°n' I V ] bcu.\ Pu™h,ascf i,or rtS.M urfev. (H r M huuinuM’r for \ w Y - J L v„ Cash, nnd will be sold at about or below hew York whole- and staple, and FAMILY GROCERIES, ever offered in this market, which will be sold for Cash at \unprecedented low prices. To make large promises ns to cheap goods, in advertisements, and not to make them true when prices nre put upon thc articles, ie not our .System. We boldy and with entire confidence, proclaim the £?tore of H. L. KNIGHT, & CO., as the Cheap Store of Auburn, and hold ourselves ready to convince all who may call, of the truth sale prices. Jtemember that wc have no old Goods, mixed with a few new article\ but tliat our entire stock is new and fresh, and that the place to get for one dollar, what you would pay elsewhere two for, is at II. L. KNIGHT & CO’S. (N. IL First store east of T. 31 Hunt, Druggist.) Auburn, May 6,1846. d&c. LOOK AT 35 GENE- SEE STREET. OL Mr. Hiram Butler, son of Mr. Aaron Butler, merchantat Greenville, Greene co., N . Y.. h a, heen 13 years dreadfully afflicted with the Hip disease, and no money or expense has been spared to cure him, but all to no benefit. The hip ulcerated, nnd many parts of the bone worked out through the flesh, and there were many other ulcers on the leg. and he lost the use it. The ulcers discharged much offensive matter. Thus he was when he com menced taking Brant’s Indian BaUam. Since he com menced taking it he ha, heen constantly improving: sev en large ulcers have already healed up, and there is a confident and undoubted prospect that a perfect cure will shortly he perfectly effected in this heretofore so discour aging and hopeless a case. For other evidence, see ad vertisement in another column. Sold by T. M. HUNT. Druggist; Auburn. I ndian C orn in I reland . —The Cork (Ireland) I Examiner, received by the late arrival, says the j quautity of Indiau corn imported by Government to meet the deficiency created by the potatoe disease, is wholly insufficient. Even 60,000 quar- I ters of Indian corn is a week’s consumption for I Ireland, should the want become general. In the Unions the paupers have been fed with I w hat is called “ stirabout,” or hasty pudding— but in the Limerick Union they refused to eat it at first, but afterwards greedily devoured it. In Cork the Indian Meal is supplied by the Relief | committee at one penny per pound, and it is bought up with the greatest avidity. It has lately been discovered in Florida that an alligator is as valuable in his way as a sperm whale; their oil is said to be better for lamps than even whale oil, and a good sized animal will yield from a barrel to a barrel and a half. A war upon the race will doubtless be commenced forthwith. RECEIV- ED a large assorteentof C H I N A , G L A S S & E A R T H E N W A K E , direct from Liverpool, consisting of White, Embossed, Blue, Raised, Figured and Chintz Chi na Tea Setts. Glass Ware of all descriptions. Flowing Blue, Paris YVhite. and Light Blue, Dinner and Tea Ware, in Setts to suit purchasers. Our Ware is direct from the Manulacturers, and of the best quality and newest styles, and we sell as low as can be purchased iu the State. Call and examine before pur chasing. QUICK & HALL. Auburn, May 13,1846. 2 G. S. Murfey, (Mr. M. having left for New York,) at No. OS' Ccncsce Street, have established a ONE PRICE STORE We will mark our goods at the very lowest prices we will sell them for. We expect to sell at smaller profits, and to give all better bargains. Being entirely tired of a bantering system of business ourselves, we hope a small portion (at least) of the purchasing public are, nnd will try our way of doing business. Having refitted our Store, nnd leased for a terra of years, we hope, by attention to business, to give satisfaction to our customers. YVe have received almost an entire NEW STOCK OF GOODS, purchased in the New York and Boston markets; many of the styles of the manufacturers, by the case, on as fa vorable terms as the markets will afford. We will not enumerate the styles, but will be able to show (we think) ns large nnd well selected stock as can be found on Gene- see street. YVe have an entire fresh lot of F a n c y & S t a p l e D r y G o o d s & G r o c e r ies. Call and try U3 before you decide you cannot buy cheap where but one price is osiced. ALBERT H GOSS, Auburn, April, 1846. H. J. SARTWELL. R e m o v a l . —m. h. K e n n e d y , has rem o v ed his Painting establishm e n t to the comer of North and Chapel-streets, where he will be ready to meet his old customers and as many of his new ones as may choose to favor him with a call. Conch, Sign & Ornamental Fainting, executed in a workmanlike manner, as cheap as the cheap est, and promptly attended to. General satisfaction guar antied. Don’t forget the place—at the oid stand of J. G. Downer. K E N N E D Y & D A N F O R T H , successors to Danforth & Barron, will _________ , _______ continue th e CARRIAGE B U S IN E S S , comer ot North and Chapel-streets, in all its branches, and I a]j mir Schools, as the National Uniform Spelling Book. wxllmake to order, any thing’in the shape ot a carriage as This Series of Books commences with cheap as can be made anywhere. Repainng done in the t h e CHILD’S FIRST HEADER—Being- a series of best manner, and none but tlie best materials used j EllSy Lessons, prepared in strict accordance with the views Auburn, Mayfilqlff. ______________________ ____ __ oi practical TccJur*. T h e r e is n o m a n livin g o f more C j A p F T ? Q ? r n / \ / - i t « i j extensive acquaintance with practical teachers, or who lU U x XbivO X U U L o . A GOOD AS- I has enjoyed more favorable opportunities of ascertaining ; sortm e n t o f the R o c h ester Coopers' Tools for their views' than ? ’e au* oro[ thi^ o o k His connection W * c-rr-. - ------- 1 > 1 with a great number of i cachera* Institutes, has enabled hi.H to combine the experience of more than two thousand Teachers of primary schools to aid him in preparing the Child’s F irst R e a d e r . C ertainly n o book can c laim a bet tor adaptation to prim a r y s c h o o ls than this. It is introduc tory to T O W N ’S R E A D E R , NO. 1 —T h is w o r k contains jn a n y burn, otters as cheap valuable improvements upon the reading books of the day. as the chennertin the I Commenting with the more simple, it nre** gradually to the ~ - - 1 more difficult sentences. The child can easily overcome every difficulty as it advances. Its reading matter is such 68 it can readily understand, and is made of such stories and incidents as cannot fail to secure an interest and ere ate a taste for reading. The words contained in tiie spel ling lessons are incorporated in the sentences for reading, so as to teach the pupil the exact use of language. These two works precede TOWN’S READER, NO. 2—Which is arranged on the same plan as the First Reader, hut is made up o f moredif- i? . ..1 a nn/1 rtrt.)nfn/1 f n bw.lirt^ #i1*aa/n, T a I .A . S I R U G S , M E D I C I N E S , P A I N T S , OILS, and DYE STUFFS, a choice assort- | ment to be. found at V A N A N W E N ’S , N o . Si <?€• I ncKCC-nt. The wants of the sick and afflicted uttended I to. f i f Partlcuicr care paid to putting up Medical Fre ! motions. Auburn, March 5,1846. d&c G E O . G U L L I V E R & S O N , h a v e this day received by Rail Road, a large lo t ol F a n c y C n x s im e res a n d V e s tin g s , I for Summer wear, to which they would particularly call the attention o f those in want of the above goods. CITY CASH STORE, one door cost of the Exchange KEEP DRY.—UMBRELLAS for Cash a t Cost, by March 4. A .H .& J . BURT. ■D E M O V A L .— L . A . P E L T O N h a s J_\j removed his C opper, T in, and Sheet Iron Manufactory to the Store recentyl occupied hy E. H. Groot, No. 81 Genesee-st. Exchange Buildings. D E N I O ’S R E P O R T S .— V o l . 1 s t , just rec’d mid for sale by DERBY & CO. A u b u rn, M ay 12,1846. S o n s of* T e m p e r a n c e . Rev. D. C. LANSING will address the Springport and neighboring divisions of the Sons of Temperance, a t a Public Celebration to be held at UNION SPRINGS, on SATURDAY, the 16th inst.. at 1 o'clock, P. M. The divisions will appear in full re cali a. By order, May 7,1846 ALBERT YV. ALLEN. Ito - o p c n in g o f tjie M e th o d ist XI. C h u r c h . The Methodist E. Church in this village will be re-open ed for Divine Service on the 15th inst, (Fnday of this week.) There will be preaching a t 101 A. M., by Rev. D. Holmes, at 2 o’clock P. M-, by Rev. D. YV. Bristol, of Utica, and in the evening by Rev. J, S. Mitchell. The friendly feeling existing between different Christian denominations in this community induces me to invite most cordially such as can find it conveient to attend with us on that occasion. A. J. CRANDALL, Auburn, May 12. Pastor of the Church. H o r ti c u l tu r a l N o tice. The Aurora Horticultural Society will meet at the Aca demy, in Aurora, on WEDNESDAY, the 13th May, at 1 °’1?.CEkWbfoon of Flowers, and other Horticultural pro- 1 T O N D O N M U S T A R D , FlR S T Q u a - dnctions, may he expected. I U lity, lor sale by A . H . & J . BURT, ---------------------------- . | March 21. G P L E N D I D P A I N T I N G S . — W E k j have just .received a large variety of choice and elegant French Paintings, surpassing anything of the kind ever brought into this place, colored in the highest style of the art, almost aA large as life and twice as natural, at IVISONS’ BOOKSTORE. W M . P . S M I T H , one of the late firm of Keyes &. Smith, will continue to manufacture HATS AND CAPS, of the best quality, most approved styles, and superior finish, (which will be sold CHEAP of course,) at the old stand N o , Genesee-st., Auburn. The SPRING FASHIONS for 18i6rcccivcd and for eale. H a ts a n d C aps m a d e to o r d e r o n s h o r t n otice. May. 1846. ___________________________________ 1 T O W N ’S S E R I E S o f S C H O O L B O O K S . IV T A T IO N - -L'i A U Recom- mendation. In the Halls of Congress, Dec. 13,1838. Resolved, That in consideration ofthe superior excellence of Town's Spelling Book, which is so happily arranged us to teach the mean ing at the same time it does the spelling of words, wc strong ly recommend it to q A L E R A T U S A N D ST A R C H .— O MOULSON’S S uperior Saleratus and Starch on consignment, kept constantly on hand, nnd for sale at thc Manufacturer's prices, hy A. H. &. J. BURT. March 2,1646. No. 7 Genesee-st. R e f i n e d m o u l d c a n d l e s . The S ubscribers nre M anufacturing a Supe rior article of Refined Mould Candles, Nos. O and 8 , which they are selling at the lowest Market Friths. Mer chants and others wanting a good article will do well to call and examine. Tejuis— CASH. They have also a large stock of G R O C E R I E S , whicn they will sell on such terms as to induce Merchant, wishing a supply to call before purchasing elsewhere. Ni R. Cash paid for Tallow. A. H. & J. BURT, Auburn, March 2,1846. No. S' Genesee-st sa le h y Auburn, 1845, YVATROUS & H Y D E , 73 Genesee-st. S T O R E . — Z. M. VJ M A S O N , at N o . 8 2 G e n e s e e S t r e e t , Exchange Block, Au- Country or city, the largest and best as- sortment of C R O C K E R Y , consisting of Chi nn, Glass, and Earthen Ware, ever offeredin YVest- tern New York. , -------- . . , _ -------------- We have a great variety of Breakfast^ Duincr and T 6 Q I licultpiPcCS and fidftptcd to higher classes. It is to be used YVare, of our own importation, made to order. Also. Chi-1 in connection with no O'.. . r ‘ - I ___ qtinHriarm TOWN’S SPEL1 TOWN’S SPELLER AND DF.FINER—A book so ex tensively used in all parts of the United States, with the entire a p p robation ofso^many teachers, a s to m a k e d e scrip tion unnecessary. Thi3 hook is also extensively used in E u rope, a n d has a m o re p h ilosophical arrangem e n t than any other speller in foe English Language. This is the opinion entertained of it by the most eminent educators at home and abroad. TOWN’S READER, NO. 3—Is adapted to higher clas ses in common schools, academies and seminaries. It con tains a choice selection of pieces from the bestA merienn T i n ? D D O T F R R N r . R T I T C T T O N - Writers, and is in every respect all that can he desired for H T i U l h f c 1 i ’ R D i i WXL i v h a m i o n . l BooL *yextand laet-m m fleries,is ARY. Tlie Standard Pronouncing D ictionary I the popular and universally approved of the French and English Language, by Gabriel Surenne, j ANALYSIS OF DERIVATIVE WORDS.—This is a F. A. S. E. Just published ana for sale by I complete key to the precise and analytic definitions of all ALDEN &. MARKHAM, j the derivative words in the English language, by Prefixes May H . at the City Bookstore, (and Suffixes. No one has ever* insinuated a single objec- ------------- —’ jt -g ^ generai use in all parts of the na Tea Setts of every style in use, (and very stipenorin quality,) together with. CUT AND PLAIN GLASS WARE. Solar, Astral, H a ll and M antel I z a m p s , w ith Chim neys and Shades of all sorts and sizes. Table Cntlery> Spoons, and Stone Ware together with a choice assortment of FAMILY GROCE RiES, as eood as the best and cheap as the cheapest- | Call and see at MASON’S CROCKERY STORE D/D.. uPon question, Is slave-holding in itself sinful, and the relation between Master and Slave a sinful rela tion! An Inquiry into the Scriptural Views of Slavery, by Dr. monials in favor of this book. For aale Wholesale and Retail, at very low prices by Booksellers. J. C. DERBY & CO„ Booksellers and Publishers, Auburn, N. Y. H E A D Q U A R T E R S . S P R I N G F A S H I O N S f iJ b for Gentlemen’s Hats nre now ready for inspection, nnd we would say to all those who wish to be genteelly crown,- cdto callat A O A C e u c s e e - s tr e e t . lld t f March 1 A. T. CARPENTER & SON. H A T S I H A T S S P R I N G F A S H I O N . The Spring Fashion for HATS as introduced by the principal Hatters in New York, on Saturday, March 7th, 1846 , is rceeived and ready for inspection a t foe Hat ond Cap Store o f v . KEY E S . March 10.—9 A 1 2A T C O S T .— D R Y G O O D S F O R cash a t cost. The subscribers intending to change thc character of their busineEs, will sell for cash their entire stock of Dry Goods, consisting of a large assortment of Broad Cloth. Cassimeres, Satinetts, Domestic Cloths, bleached and un« bleached C am b rics, Jacoziett M uslins, Book, a n d Sw iss do. Bishop Lawns, Dimities, Barred Cambrics. Calicoes, and Ginghams, plain and figured -bl’k, blue bl*k, green and brown Alpaccas, Mouslin De Laines, Shawls ana nil other articles comprised in & full assortment of Dry Goods. Merchants desirous of replenishing their stocks, can have an opportunity of so doing, at New York prices. A. IL & J. BURT, Np. 7 Genesee-st. F e a t h e r s . — F i r s t r a t e l i v e GEESE FEATH E R S for sale at Apriiaist. 1846. IL WOODRUFF’S, No. TT Genesee- G A R D E N , F I E L D A N D gfa FLOYVER SE E D S . X T. M. HUNT, Druggist, is Agent o f foe S h a - - * k r s f o r the sale o f Field, Garden and Flower Seeds, and has an extensive assortment now open for sale. They arc probably the best seeds in m arket Aubura, April, 1846.-—38d&c.w4 N E W S P R I N G G O O D S . J u s t arrived at SCHENCK’S No. 7 & Genesee-street to . whicb the attention of his customers is respectful* ly invited Auburn, March 28,1846. 1 7?’O R S A L E , O R T O R E N T .— A J J PEW in the Second P resbyterian C h u rch ol thi 3 village. Its location is one of the most desirable in the house, and the terms are favorable. For further -par ticulars enquire of J. C. DERBY & CO. Auburn, May 12. ALEX THOMPSON, Scc’y- T Genesee-st. B'The’iife and Times of Martin Van Buren and his Farm. T O O K I N G G L A S S F A C T O R Y ly. 4 s. JL j W M . G O O D W IN, M anufacturer o f Gilt and UncleJohn,or‘ Itistoo much trouble,\by Mary Orme,2s I Mahogany Peers and Parvenues, by Mrs. Gore, 2s. ° I , O O K I N G G U A S S E S , Latin Lessons, by George Spencer, A. M. 4 _ Pickings from the Portfolio of the N. O. Picayune, 4s. 1 P o r t r a i t a n d P i c t u r e F r a m e s ^ With quantities of other works, both new and interest- j WINDOW AND BED CORNICES. Gilding made to ing, but “ too numerous to mention” in an advertisement j wash, if ordered. Keeps Picture Glass, double and Single Q O A P A N D C A N D L E S :— T H E -manufacture of SOAP and CANDLES -will be continued as usual at the manufactory of Samuel Fletch er, on Garden street. Avery superior article of Soap and Candles constantly nn hand, ard for sale at the LOWEST PRICES, by the box o r l e u quantity, at tlie Factory, and also at the Brick Cash Store of HALL & CO., 3 3 Genesee s t OI CLA.U 1 K. CA.gH pAlD FOR XALLOWy Auburn. March 3.1845 __________________ 44f t Call and see. April 29.1846. U N C L E J O H N ; — o r “ I t is to o much T rouble,” b y Mary O rme. Peers and Parvens, nNorel, by Mrs. Gore. 25 c e n t e r Just received at IVISONS* Bookstore. thickness, of all sizes up to 24 by 35 inches, particularly for show Cases very thick Glass for Curriers* Slickers, Compass Glasses. Looking Glasses repaired to order—-No 49 Exchange Block, two doors west of Parsons and Hewson’s Cabinet W are rooms. Auburn, Marclf2,1842. A T E W BO O K FO R S C H O O L L I - J \ | braries. Freem o n t’s Exploring'Expedition to the Rocky M ountains and Oregon, bound in leather.— Price 5s! Also, Sow Well and Reap Well by Parley, 1 vol. Wonder of the E arth, 1 vol. Wonder of the Ocean, 1 vol. Life of Paul Jones, all bound in Leather, for sale, with many other new and interesting Library Books at DERBY’S BOOKSTORE, opposite Exchange.
