{ title: 'Western New York advertiser. (Dansville, N.Y.) 1866-1868, September 13, 1866, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn89071006/1866-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071006/1866-09-13/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071006/1866-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn89071006/1866-09-13/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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UXCK A WKEKi A . i. jMJitt, ' J«si\n Jofrai tftfNNELL k JONfiS, Milan ill Proprietor* JUNSYILU, LtviKosTOK CoUtiir, IT. Y. For fcrmi see fourth Pttgt. Tha Wren 's Ntit. I took tli• wren'* neat— B«ar*n forgive mo J Iti msrry architects so i hull H »d scarcely fltliahett their w»e hull, Th «i)ttHJ>t> Still, arid h**laHd fair, Hsstidly in the sulnrmlf air. fBejaossy *alls, the dhinty door, WkeNLor* shoUltlenlerSnd explore) AntfLoVe ait Caroling OUlside, —Assi LOT * within chirp multiplied; I took the wren'a neat— Jlearen forgive me! how many hours of happy palna Through early from and April rains; flow many songs at era and morB b 'er springing grssa and greening coftt; What labor* hard through sun and shad* before the pretty house was made ! tm« little minute, onlr one, And shell fy b»ck and find it—gone) ! took the *rert'.i nest: bird, fttrgire me 1 Tnsu and thy mate, anna let, sans fear, . V* bar* **rbf* you all the year* • A** *vtry weed hotda nook* for you, ta whi«h to aing, and build,and woo | On* piteous pry ofblrdlah'paln, 'And ya'll begin jour life again, And quite forget the lost, loit home la'many a busy home to come. But It Tour wee home koep I must S.tlallllfefaWhleintodmt. -, ;! ' I took the wren'a neat; God forgive me I —a fia Xuiotk. VOL. KII. DANSVILLE/N. Y., THURSDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1866; NO. 321. i r The Top Dog. 'The world, the great big world, From the peasant up to tho king. Baa the aame talc to tell that' I tell, And the game song to sing. For you and me ihr-y care not a fig, Nor ask which la wrong or right, But they go In (or the atrongcat dog— for the upper dog in the fight. I toll you that this great big world Will but for a momentatop To «e which dog may be tn fault, Then almut for the dog on top. [Extract from a private letter ] A laMiair Tour In New Kuglauil, Eagle Itock—New Ilrilnm. Ct.— Boston—Lake Win- nipislogec— T Starr King 's description— Heavy Rain Storm—lied lltll— Whtto .Monnt»ln<— I 'em- Igewaseet Valley—Losing Friends. TAMWOBTII , N II., Aug 6th. UM. It ia impossihlo lor mo to convey to you, tn any other way tfinn by toords, what it . delightful summer I hiivo thus fiiM -nJiiyed I $rr°t« to you from Piiwlfngs, if I remem ber rightly, After Unit I iponi u w -»-k »i Kockland Lako, wlnsro I tni'stid th<- tnno in a very ploH-tti rit manner; h.-iitlni: IHMIII; one of tho enjoym -rnt* I win on the luki> Tn a torriblo shownr, on tho 4lh, jj«»t thor oughly drenched. \V/ho next wcuk I spi-nt at Bloom Hold , X J , with soum frii-mh »|o liro in (luo ilylo. They huvo K \|i«n of horaos, and wo wont out ridirii: every day; ono morn i wont twonty in ilea to lagle Rock, which coiiimunda a view of the country for miloa awuy ; drovn horn« through Orangu arid Lawcllyn I'urk, which rtsemhlcs tho description uf English parks Th9^25th of July I le.fi. homo for Xi \.v Britain, Ct., whoro I roimiinoJ for a week, at • farmhouao four milos ont of tho vil Uje. Thii atr win ilolitjhtfully pure »n<l thesunrisea glorlo is 1 /From tho front of the house wo hud u viowr of 15 niib-a dis tant. Wo had drh'03 every dny. tin- young lady being nolo to drive Lu^t Wednesday I wont to Hoston, where I nt named only one duy, one of which I sp nt at Somesrsville, a, benutilul suburban town Boston is a plensiint town, but ns I hnvo often been thero before. I concluded to wend my way as quickly possibln to a leu crowded district. Cousin lluttio wu.« coming to Tamworth to visit u relative, snd she plead so hard for n|y company that I could not resist. ' \Vye left Boston on Saturday, nt 7:30 A M., for Alton Bay, the southern t- rininu- of Lsko Winiupigiiigi-o. At Alton Hn we took tho sleiinier for Centre Harlor tha northern terrninUs. Tho trip He -ro ths Lako I enjoyed moro than words can tiprcjs. I can not do better than qii .iti- T.Starr King, for it was my own expi -ri •nee. \ I t is easy to give a general de Kription of the charHCtcr of tho shores ol Wlsnipistogo.c, to count its Islands, to ««»mer*te the mountain peaks and rang-> with their names mtd heights, lli»t bur found iU But it h not 30 easy to convex »n» Impression, by words, of tho peculiar lsrelineaa that invoatt it. Thero is very little cultivation around tho borders of Vf Innlpuiogee. And yet, it is not a scene of seclusion amid the forests, of being shut in by untamed hills, amid tho heart of tin \wilderness that Winnipisiogeo inspires.— Indeod, the lake is not shut in by any al> xupt mountain walls. Its islands and -shores fring^) tho water with winding hnc«, »nd.long, low, narrow capes of preen But the mountains retreat gradually back from ] them, with large spaces of cbocrful light, 'I or vistss of more gently sloping land bo B Iweon. Tho wholo impression is not of wild, but of cheerful, symmetrical beau • The lako is 30 miles long, and we made |t but ono stop; at Wolfboro, situated on a beautiful bay. Wo arrived at Centre IIHT korj wbnro wo took the stage for Sandwich, a distance pf 12 miles. Several stag- s were sllleel with passengers for the White Sits ; *ow t did envy thorn ! W e look seats on tfct-ouUldo of the stage, for we wanted n S<H>d viow of tho scenery. Shortly iifti-r *s>»tartcd, it commenced raining, but thinking it orjly a shower, we determined |to brav« it ovl. But the ruin cam thicker *»d faster, aad afu-r six wiles of outside, ** thought it adviMible to tako tho inside An Englitker was on iho outside, who tnado himself very ugrceablc ; ho left us fcsfors the end of tho staging, and endeav ored»T« persuade us it woald bo advisable to remain over night, for tha rain to cr-usc; fcut we didn't ttew the matter in tho sumo tight as he. On the road we passed ifcd Hill, 2000 fcot nbovo the soa, and from tlie top of which is said to be the flnost viuw In the country; not so much becauso of the extensive prospect, as of the variety, the union of land and waltr. \\\ ben w e •*Mc6ed Sandwich, the terminus of the *Uge route, wo had flvo miles farther to tnyel, so you ma*y imagine that we are in tVe country. Wo arc about 50 miles south ofthe Whito Mts. Tho country is very wild, but the mountain!, oh, the mount- sins! I thought I had seen mouatuirs bo- , fore, but they were nothing likethcae, and lhay tell mo t/uxenre nothing to tho Whito Mta. The bouso stands on a hill; to the left of us, towering majestically, is tho Ssndwich range, the highest of which, ^Vbitefuco stnnds out boldly. In front of mis Cbotorun, the lowest of the White Mountain range,- \tho lonely Chocorua, who seems to havo pushedhis fellow* away from birr.'* T . Starr King says, \that with the exception of Mt. Adams, there is rio peak so sharp as Ohocofua.\ To Iho right of us ia the Osslpoe range, and il wo ascend a hill at Iho buck of thn house, Oi- slpeo lake is seen, nfcstlihg lit tho bosom ol the mountains. I hcvor tiro with looking at tho mountains ; thero thoy stand, so ma jestic in.thrdr glory, their appearance con stantly changing, with tboUightimd shad* thrown^upon^therrf, making tho'rrif' wear \ hoary mists of cloud, or whito wrnppor- of dog-day fogs i\*oh they are changing, all ways. ,0} WxsT^Lrsuox, >f. II.. Aug. 16th This is a rainy -day, the first since I left home, consequently I am unable to stir out. I left Famsworth last Saturday, ro- traced my courso as far HS Centre Harbor, whoro I hired a conveyance to Moredith village, five miles. There I took ijie cars for Plymouth, where my cousin lives. I vimted there two yfarrago,' a|d ie^po|ted to spend a few day| tfictje^'ngiw,\ but^my cousin hnd gono to Bristol, to visit her mother, ao my cousin's husband harnessed hia horse, and curried me over to Bristol, a drive of 10 miles. We drove through thu lovely l'emigowasset valley ; tho coun try was highly cultivated,^,tho meadows were beautifully greon. W o followed the river all tho way,•sometimes it wad \ory shallow, again no smooth, clear and still, that every leuf of tho olms that fringed the water seemed reflected on iU surface. I t was a thoroughly enjoyable ride. My cousin had a fast horse, and would let nothing pass. I Staid over Sun day j»t Bristol, and camo hero on Monday. I think this is one of tho loveliest villages that thero is. Situate I at tho junction of tho White nnd Connecticut rivi-rs, iho view is very tino I used to think the mountains here wcro high, bu> siu<;« 1 have seen Jlbosu. yl'lVrjisworth ,(hey ; don't look eo IIJL'II ; still I love lilts part of the country I have an aunt living in thu village, aUo at -oui -in; an uncle three miles out, at the old bornei'ti-iid. 'wlu-rti I am at thn present tmnu-nt-, another uncle live miles away. I havo not visiti-d In-re *inci- my favorite ronMn died-, four years ngo, and 1 mis* hi-r terribly Her little u'irl is round me row, chatting in lu-r hal>.\ ish way. ami makes tm- fi -el i -ndly. 1 e»n as- surityoil it ia terrible iqOoiViinoV \fflep'd/ e»pOi-inlly Iho'c we love s o well. * a THE PRODIGAL SON AND THE PROD IGAL SISTERS. SQUCC-JAR-BOBSI —A country boy who read of sailors henvihg, tip anchors, wanted to know If ItJ was s< a.'slckncst made them do it. ] -r\Thoro are ties which hovel- should be aotored,\ as an ill-used wifo said when she found her brUto or a husband hanging in U»e hayloft. —Wtyy are Washet-women often Tory fooling't^ Becauso. ^thoy set up_ tubs to catch sc^t'l^atcr wjie^lx ir^lning-btiM. • ^•~A Jfissich princaaje bol^t^aisl^thjij.'jh*) poor in . Paris wore dying of starvation, said: ^WlJnVJsllly people! Before I'd Starve IJd os|^ead and mutton.\ —\'Tommy my son,\ said a fond moth er, f'do you say your prayers night and mowing?\ -Yea, that is nights: but anylsmart boy can take care of himsolf in tho day-time.\ , —Arnold l»dy In a stoamboat naked tho man who camo to collect tho faro If there was'any danger of being blown up, as the steam jmsdyaujh «c hfrr.ld noise. \No t tboilea»t,' f ' i! aaidjlho sibarp collector, \unless you rofiiso to pay 'yo'iirfitro I\ —An Irishman, while flihing in a stream was suddenly caught in a shower of rain, which obliged him to tako refuge under a bridge near by. On being asked If ho expected to catch' any flah thero, bo ro- pllud, i'An' shure won't (hey bo after comin' In hero for tho shelter t\ ting Dartmoor ob- on (convicts) were r, each wearing a luked one of them Led to hia leg. \To -^A countryman via served that a gang of n working on tho mo<] chain a'nd ball. li e why that ball was chai keep people fro'n gtcjaling it,\ was the many thlovoa about Tho question of how and when the Southern States should t'ome buck, is prol- ty well illustrated in the parable of tho Prodigal Son, as preached by Petroleum V..N»>bv, \late pastor, &c. :\ \Tho prodigal son,\ sez ho, \wuz ro- civwl by tho old man with cons.derabio dolus, but my worthy friends, ho went out decently He didn't cz soon ez he with drnwed from tho Wnu>i', turn around nnd make war onto th.! old gentleman ; ho didn't burn h:s house, nnl barns, tear up his garden, burn* his fences,- and knock lown the balance uv the children No t any. li e went away peaceably, a mui guided goud for nothing, but yet a peaceable ;ooi! for nothing Secondly, b« came back nV liH own akkurd The old man di .n't' no nl 'n-r him uiij llirht for four years at a t iv It .If l>w .-iibstn M— to »i. bilun him noil linn-; I irn Inn k . hut when he hed run ihroii ^h hi.-, pi! and squandered Ins share uv tl ta'e ami got hungry he came back I ike a whipped dog •My friend.-, let me draw a small parallel between thefje rn-es. -The prodigal mn wont out—so did the houth—thus fairly the two cases is.like., \Th- Pp-digal didn't steal nothin Tho C --iiled --rat-y took everything it could lay iU hands on • The Prodigal only spent what wuz ljis to spend The Confederacy spent not only all it stole, but ull it cood borrer, when it knowd its promises to pay wuzent worth the tiizahle paper they wuz printed onto. \The Prodigal, whe* ho did como back, \come ez penitent ez the consciousness that ho bed made a fool uv hissnlf cobd .awke him Thu Coi.federaey wuz whipped buck, but it still swears hefty Oaths that it was right all the time \Tho Prodigal didn't demand' veal pot pies and purnle robes, and sicb, J>ut begged to bo a servant unto tho more sensible brethren which stayed. Tho South comes buck demandm office, uv;wich the fatted calf and rings arid purplo robes \Is typical, and Qousidciubi)\ more share in the Gov ernment than it had before it kicked over the traces nnd went out liku tho lost tribes uv Israel. \Sposn the Bibio prodigal bed stopped his parienl and remarked to him thus : -1 am willin to como bai k on conditions.— Voo niu.-t ja y my debts—yoo must give me an i-kal tlmre uv the farm with the other boys—yoo must treat nio in all re spects just ez ef I hadn't gone out, mid— this is, essential—yoo must take me with all the sharpers who ruined mo, \all the gam bier.- nnd thieves with whom I foil irfWhile I w-s away, mid niufce them fiead m n o the place, and above »ll;.'-I -'hev with me the two harlots' wicb wuz tbe'.prime, .cause uv my ruin, nnd they must hev eleven uv the best rooms in tho house, and must bo treutcd et your daughters. To avoid dis plensin tho others I'll dress ctii in different clothes, but thoro they must slay. Other wise I'll go out again.' '•Probably the old gentleman wood hev become indignant, and wood hev remarked to him to go and nover let him see his audacious faco ngin, or ruther he would hev strangled the harlots, scattered the blacklegs, and choked tho youngrproui into submission. Them's me. I am nnx ious to kill that fatted calf, and am also anxious to put on your robes and shoes*—. But alas the calf suffered for want uv at tcniion so long doorin tho Into misunder stand! ns that no's too poor—the robes wilt all cut up into bloo kotes for tbe sejers wo sent out to fetch you in; tho shoes they wore out, nnd tho rings—JofTson Davis* woro the only style wo hev. When you suit aoy sail and. overy latitude. Torrid como back in good shape yool find us ready or frigid, sunshine or snow, tho life in him * *.—Tribune, GfA. \mt and Mtlwol reply ; \there aro\ so hero.\ —-At a wedding recently, tho officiating clergyman put to tho young lady tho homo quisliorij \Wilt thou have this man to be thy, wuijdnd husband!\ The, maiden /dropped! ta'a/ptoltieel ?«ourteay, and with modesty, replied, \If you pleaae\ 1 air.\ -r-An jild follow of the ultra-inquiaitlve order asked a little girl on board a train, who was silting by her mother, as to nor nnnic, destination, etc. After learning tlirU she was going to l'hlladclph'a, \he asked : ''What motive is taking you thith i -r. fny dear?\ \I believe they call it a locomotive, sir,\ was tho innocent reply The \intrusive stranger\ was extinguished -4 \Hoq'sKUotO .MOTK (by a Cockney) — Wh'ul to '-do with cold mutton. Heal it. —A Scotch clergyman did not satisfy by his preaching a certain portion of his.Hock \Why sir,\ said they, \wo think you dlnna tell us enough about renouncing our own righteousness \ \Renounce your ain rightooutriess I\ cried the astonished doc tor, \I \never saw any you had to re nounce —Tbe'man who can make his own fire, bluck bttiown boots, carry his' own wood, h6e his own garden, pay his own debts, and live without wine and tobacco, need ask no favor of bim who rides io a coach and fOur. —A young gentleman advertised for a wile; through tho papers, and received answers from eighteen hundred husbands saying lie could have theirs. —Littlo threo year old Susie was playing very roughly witn her kit'ten—carrying it by tile tail. Her mother told her that sbe would hurt pussy. \Why no I won't,\ said Jhe, ''I'm carrying hor by tho han dle '* —A woman will tolerate tobacco smoko in a man she likes—and even say sho likes h , uijd vet, curiously enough, how sho dislikes it in a nraii sho dislikes! —A hypocrite may spin so lair a thread a* lo.deceive his own eye. H e may ad- miru'tlio cobweb and not know himsolf to be tho spfder. —An English lord, wishing'to do a littlo m'jro.thao any of his brother aristocrats had dono buforo him, went to a tolcgraph office in London, and had his cigar lighted by nil ol^ctrio spark from Heart's Con tent, font through tho Atlantic cablo.— This feat cost him 200 guineas, or $1,050 infold. STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. Tho President of tho United States, the first General of the Army\ tho first Ad - mi rqt'pf IhVNavy, and many thousands of tiiciriollqw-citizcns, will assemble to day on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan to do 1 honor to tbo late Stephen A. Doug- Ins. It is not often that statesmen find their eulogists among men of their own generation. The men who stund around tho gravo'of Douglas wero his companions They kityw-him- well. In tho courso of naluro he.should still bo with thom—for Douglas died comparatively young, in the very ftilFhess of his life. I n fact, tho ora- lor whu will to-day discuss his career is almost old enoui>h to havo boon his father. It is thirty-two years since Douglas, a poor wayfaring Yankee boy, wont to seek his fortunes in the State which afterward honored liirn as ono of her most eminent citizens. X } He\ wandered early from- his Green Mountain, homo, with nothing but a plain New England education, and a de termination' to Titet; r .Tired. of cabinet- cnHkiag and teaching, he engaged in what was called \studying law.\ Tho fame of Jneka>n '-ijIUcd tbe land, and the smart Yankee, riot oppressed with scruples, saw that the ajgn in Tenncasco was the star of conquest-,'; His groat rival, Lincoln, was keopibg a^poft office, fresh from the glo ries of the Black. Hawk war. Andrew Johnson was Mayor of a )itt.le mountain town In Tennessee,\ Jefferson Davis, a lieutenant! of dragoons, was cbaalng the Indians, Seward was grieving over hia do feat as Governor, Breckinridgo was study, tng iHo orations of Cicero against Catalino at a Kentucky College, Chase was endear- oringjto gain a law practice in Cincinnati, SrimrYer was entering the Boston bar, Brodqrick-.was cutting stone, Grant was a schuoi-boyNin histeen»,F»rragut was watch ing tbo honor of his flag on the torrid coasts of Brazil, and the orator of to-day, tlrod of war lt a\hd laiw, had entered politics and be come ihe |iew York Secretary of State,— Unlike many of these men, Lincoln es pccially, Douglas blossomed early. Ho belonged tb that hardy breed of men who to meet 1 ylaft, but till (itm chaw brisks..\ was enduring. Baby on tha Porch, (The following rare gem will (lad it* place la th'* bosom ol every fond mother :J Out on the porch, by tb* often door, Sweet with rosea, and cool with shade, Baby Is creeping qv«r the floor- Dear llt 'tl* wlasome blue-eyed maid I All about her tint ahadowa dance, All above her the roue* awing; Sunboama in the lattice glahce, Kobina up in the braochaa aing. t7p at the blossoms hor fingers roach, Lisping her pleading In broken worda; Cooing away in h'*r tender speech, donga liko the twitter of nestling birds. Creeping, creeping over the floor, Soon my birdie will And her wings | Kluttoring out at th* open door, Into the wonderful world of things— ' Bloom offoses and balm of .dew, Ilrooka that bubble, ami winds that call, All things loroly, and glud and new: Aud th* Father watohlng ua over It all. THE SUN SEEN AT THE POLES. To a peraori standing at the north pole, the sun would appear to sweep horizontally around the sky overy twenty-four hours, without any perceptible''variation In its distance from the horiaon during its cir cuit. On the 21st of June It is 23* and 88' above tho horiaon—a little more than one- fourth of the distance of the scnltb, tbo highest point that it ever reaches. From this altitude It slowly descends, its track being represented by a spiral or screw with a very fine thread ; and in tb* court* of three months It worms Its way down to the horiaon, which it reaches on the 23d of September. On this day it slowly sweeps around the sky, with Its face half hiddei be|ow the icy sea. I t still continues to descend, but alter it has entirely disap peared It is still so near the horiioo that it carries a bright twilight around tbe heavens in its daily circuit. As the sun sinks lower and lower, this twilight grows gradually fainter until It fades away. On December 20th the sun is 23* and 38' be low the horiaon, and this is the midnight of tho dark wintor of the pole. From this date the sun begins to ascend, and after a linje his return is heralded by A faint dawn, which circles slowly arouttd tho horizon, completing its circuit evory 24 .hours.— Thia dawn grow gradually brighter, and on the 29th of March the peaks are gilded with the first level rays of tho six month's dny. The bringcr of this long doy con tinues to wind his spiral way upward until ho reaches his highest place on the 21st of June, and his annual course is completed. The same appearances are presented at the south pole, only at opposit* dates, tho 21st of June being midnight and midwinter thore, while tho north pole is having its summer sunshine. ORIGINAL ENIGMAS, ANAGRAMS AND PUZZLES. [Misses \Daisy and Ar'ta\ will please accept our thanks for liberal contributions, a portion of which appear this week.] I am composed of 25 letters. M;y 13, 10, 7, 2, 6, ii a kind of fruit. My 0, 12, 7, 24, 18, is sometimes lost. My 23, 6, 4, 9, is not a hundred. My 19. 21, 16, 3, is used in hospitals. My 11, 25,14, 19, is used in spinning. My 9, 20, 1, is a common drink. My 19, 10, 8, 22, is not moro. My wboio is an old but true saying. DAISY. Auaajraaa. Yau emed ton sjth—on heart norl lint Dulco veer arcet a tallufc4s nilo ; Kou surott pests rca naumh tills To lawk sun wingver reort vidnie. DA 1ST. Puasle. To find a Verso ot tbo bible containing 4 a'*, 24 c's, 5 o's, 3 b's, 7 d'S, 6 f s, 11 h's, 7)1*8, 2 n's, 4 T'S, 5 t's, 0 w's, 1 y . Total number of letters 84. ARTA. ' KalsrM. I am composed of 13 letters. My 9, 1, 13, 8, is a noun. My 6, 1, II, is a verb. My 10, 8. 11, 2, is a noun. My 2, 8, 6, is an adverb. My 1-, 2, is a preposition. My 7, 1, 10, 5, ia a girl's namo. I My 3, 8, 8, 4, is a part of a houso. My wholo is tho namo of a man that is in t|ie wrong placo. ARTA. [Tho favor's of other contributors to this dopartment will soon rccuive attention ] LOOK THEM OUT. A was a schomer, who stole away hoarts. —2 Sam. 15:0. B was a genius, expert in. the arts.—Ez. 31:2-6. C was a prophot, spoaking moro than ho mcap t.—John 11:49-62. D wus a craftsman, on mischief intont.— Acts 19:24-27.. E'was a land, where was plenty of corn. —Gon. 41:47-57. F was a governor, who a Roman was born.—AcU 25:1. G was a court-room whoro Innocence stood.—John 19:13. H was a friend who gave plenty of wood. —1 Kings 5;M0. ,1 was an ass, couching servilely down. —Gin. 49:14. J Was a king, well doserving a crown.— 2 Ohron. 17:3-6. K was a plotter, who found a deep gravo. —Num. 10:81.88. \ L was a sleeper, called forth from a cave. —John 11:11, 38, 48. 1 ' ... M was a fountain, mado sweet by a tree. —Ex. 15:23-25. N -wat a despot, who mad* a decree.— Dan, 8:4-0. • O was a country, abounding in gold.—1 Chron. 29:4. P was a preacher, intrepid and bold.— Acts 2:14 80. R was a port, circuitoualy reached. Acts 28:13. 8 was a place where tbe gospel was preached.- Acts 8:6. T wa» a word, writlen plain on the wall —Dan-'6:27. U was a -monarch, whoae pride bad a fall.— 2 Chron. 20:16, 21. V \w»« * gtsvely offond. Esther 1:12. Z was a lawyer, desired by a friend. Tit. 8:13. — Waiehman tvtd Elector. O. W. WEST, Attorney and Counaolor-at-Law. Office above Flral National Bank, DaobVlllo, N, Y. 313 LESTER B. FAULKNER, ~~ Allorney and Counsellor at Law. Offle* over First National bank, Dansvillo, U, Y. 310 F. M. .PEHINE, M. D., Physician aud 8urgcon, Office and residence corner of Main and William atreets, Dansville. J, N. ANDERSON, K. D., ffomoaopuUtlo Physician aud Surgeon. Office in the Advertiser Block, rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Ulakealy. WU HUBBARD it FAULKNER, Attorneys aud Counsellors at Law, Office over. Sweet A CO.'H Exchange, New Bunk Block, Main Street. Psusrille. ' « HENRY N. SCHL1CK, hashionable Harbor and Hair Drosser, Wen dell block, Main Street. Dansville. H«ir, Whla- kerajtnd Moustaches Dyed after the Moot Ap proved Style, BROWN 6c GRANT, ~ ~ Dealers In Heavy and Shelf Hardware, Stores, Tin Ware, Shtot Iron Ware,'Cutlery, Ac, Main Street, Dsnsville. Utoves of tha most approved patterns always to bo found at this csUbliih- ment, M T. H. MARSHALL, Plain and Ornamental Book-Binder and Blank Hook Manufacturer, Hums' Block, Corner of Buf falo • and State Streets, Rochester, N. Y. A-O. liux .-ULL, Agent for Damvllle and vicinity. \ O. H. PKESTON, M. D,, Kelectle 1'hyslclan A Surgeon, Dnrtsrllle. Office In Diek'« Block, entrance first door North of Jones' Furniture Store, Main Street. Bcsideneu Corner of Smith and Walnut Streets. JBTyl T. E. JONES, Carriage Maker, Corner Main and Franklin sts.. Danaville. Carriages mad* or the best timber anil latest style. Cuttora and Sleighs In tha season, ttepalring done on short notice. I U E. NILES, Dealer in Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oils and Dye Woods, French and American Glnxi, Winea and Liquors, Books,Stationery, 1'a^er Hangings, WindowHhades. Cord and Tassels, Curtain hix- lures. Pocket Cutlery, Oohl and Steel Fens, Inks, Yankee Nutiona, Pictures, Photograph Albums, Ac. HAAS, STOUT ic BROWN, Carrluge Makers, corner Church and Exchange streets. Dun-fills. Carriages, Buggies, Sulkies, Democrats, Cutters, Lumber Wagons and Sleighs. Hrst-class anil at the lowest rates. All klads of Palming. Trimming, Blacksmithing, Weodwork, etc., on short HOtlue. 'iit L. 0. RIPLEY. At the old established Jewelry Store. Is prepar ed to d o the finest work in the line of Watch aud Jewelry Repiurm*: in a manner second to thai of no other workman in the State. Krery kind of work iu this line he warrants satisfactorily done. No on* need now send to New York for all the liner kinds of work. CLINTON HOTEL. Rochester, Isaac Ashley A Co. The Pronrle* tors have put iuon entire new front, and added u.iothcr story to thn building, re-lltted „and re furnished the house throughout. The new rooms .•re flninhcd insults, fur families, and are elegantly furnished. The traveling public will And the rooms and accommodations far superior to what thoy hare been. A. QUIGLEY, Dentist, successor to yulgli-v A Dabnll. Office In Shepard's Hlock. directly over the Post Office.— Operations la cither the mechanical or Operative departments, performed in a superior msnnrr, ami the repuUition of tho old office for doing the. brst work in the country, will lie sustained in ere-, ry department and particular of Dental sqiynce.— office Hours from 7 A «. to« r. «. -IS INSURANCE AGENCY DANSYILLX. Home, of Xew Haven, Ct, Capital and Surplus, fl,7T5,000 Norwich, of Xorwich, Ct. Capital and Surplus, $400,000 I'ulnam, of Hartford, Cbnn. Cash Capital, - - ' $900,000 lu-ursnces effected in tha abore rlrst-Clitss and reliable Companies, a' the lowest rates. *V Losses promptly adjusted. TRAVEL. 17KRS> INSURANCE COMPANY, OK PROVIDENCE, R. I. Capital, - - $XOO,000 DELAYS AUE DANGEROUS ! t TEN DOLLARS PER YEAR Will secure a Policy of Two Thousand Dollar* In the event ofd»ath by ANY DESCRIPTION OF ACCIDENT, WITB Ttn Douuks Po» W'ttn CoapaxsATioK. 279 B, W. FRENCH. Agent. Insurance Against Accidents. TpRAVELERS' INSURANCE COMPANY Of Hart- 1 ford. Conn. Capital, tioo.000. Insures against accidents of every description, causing loss of life or bodily Injury The Travelers' Insurance Com pany of Hartford, is the pioneer Accident Insu rance Company in this country; it has an ample capital and largo surplus, a directory of the high est character, anil issues policies.on favorable terms, insuringm sums of $:>oo to tio.ooa, with $3 to *5U weekly compeutMion. Agencies In all principal towns and cities. J. O. BATTERSON, President. RODNEY DENNIS, Secretary. 300yl OHAS. R. KERN, Asent. Dansrillc. N. Y. •CCsV^JC! I AM now prepared to deliver Pittston and Plymouth Coal for tho coining soason Parties contemplating burning coal, Will do Well to Order Early. I shall endeavor to deliver as fast as may be do sired. Havo no desire to hold coal for thoadranco In price.. Orders may bo loft at Brown A Grant's, ami the coal will be'-dellvored ns tho orders appear on tha book. t3_First in first served. Present Prices far one tern or Mere de livered. Che'simst, S)0,35 Large K M,..— .10,10 8»iaih Egc, 10,1 0 Stove, .7. 10 ,35 •• Terms, Cash on delivery: P. 8.— Blacksmith's Con) always on hand. A. P. MOORE. Office at Brown A Grant's- Danavillo, July ». ISM. 303 WATCHES, JEWELRY Etc IIOLTDA~Y~GOODS! Rich, JTJAVE just rcliirnedi from New iYork with a Rare and Beautiful 1! W- J. X.A RUB *V CO. ti rge'stock ol Embracing the latest styles and paUerps. SILVER PLATED WARE, Of every description, comprising Tea Bets, Ice Pitchers. 8u«tar Basket*, Butter Dishes, Card Ba» kets.C*ke Baskets. Ilreakfiu-t, Dinner and Pickle Castors, Faacy 8alU, Fish. Pie, C.umb. Cako Knirea, ate, etc. Musical Instruments—French and German Accordeons. Fancy French Glass Ware'in Sets, tie. Yankee Notions, Fancy Articles, Beads, ete. ' *»- Particular attention paid to repairing Walch- **and Jewelry. All Korkwarranted. Our stock must be seen to be appreciated. 278 ' W. J. LA RUE A CO. wiuft glarbittt*. RUBBER JEWELRY! ' '.* ! !- r 1 J . .*• t ' R ICH, New and Beautiful Styles, just received at my Jewelry Store In McCartney's. Block, be sides a large stock ofthe latest and most fashiona ble styles of other Jewelry Prices low for the limes. Call and see roy stock. , ' 234tf L or. RIPLEY. F AWC X B AS4CKTS, a complere stock in great great vnriety, nt the Drug and Grocery Store of A.M.ANPER80NA CO IiLtholnte and recherche styles, of Jewelry . just received by tWJ. L,k R0E 4 CO. . I SOMETHINO N'JE W FOR • i Tit© TL,CLCL±Gm ! \ MR. O. H. miOB, T HE old and popular agent for Irstrdass Sew lug Machines, has just Introduced the SINOBK XAKUFACTDRIXa CO* NEW STYLE SEWING j MACHINE For Tmmilj DM, The Best Machine ever InTented, And peculiarly adapted for all kinds of family work. *»- Call and see It at the Clothing Emporium of M. CoaTia. 0. II. RICE. April 20. isee. Ml • GROVER A BAKER'S CELEBRATED FIRST PREMIUM FAMILY SEWING MACHINES!! O FFICE of Grov*r« Baker Sewing MachlBe Co., at W. J. Larue a Co.'a Jewelry House, Mala Street,one door north of th* Bank of Daesrill* Dansville, N. Y.' The Public aralnrlted to Call and sxumin* Ma chines. Ml W. J. LA RUE A CO., Agents. G. H. RICE, , AGENT FOR WHEELER & WILSON'S, | SINGER 4 CO'S, 1 ' And other First Cass Sewing Machines, IXAJNSVILLJK, 1ST. \V. _,_ rered lo complete, Hinging order, and In structions, given tn operate them. tyt. Headqiiartera at the Clothing Emporium, where machines can be seen in operation. 303 grot. PROP. J. W. NARES H AC beeomerlrmlyestablished la hi* a** place of business ia BETTS BLOCK, OIRECTLT OffOMTC STCrKJU I KEK'I RAM- WMC STOffi, Where h* would like to har* his old frauds aad the peoiil* generally call and «xamta« his tn* Slock ef Cloths, Casslmeres, Veslings, FarBislt- ing Goods, kc. GQLP ANEr SILYER I ' ITIITAlfOIAL CRISIS '•:<•• •• compels us to sell\ Ia\ tli* Cours* mt Six Months, iS 250.000—-$ 250.000 ,.- i- ; ,WO»T « »r - r • WAKKtS, CUKKS, C'SAISS. DUXOXB.-RlNOa, Puxoi, MatoDtoxs, 8«wixo MACBINSS , Suvsa Wut, Ao, , 'All to be disposed of at , ONE DOLLAR' KACH Without regard • to' value I' And not to be paid for , until you know, what you aro to recolre. 49-After receiving the article, if it does not please you, you can return itand your money will - ^ • be refunded. T HE STOCK COMPKlaES,' amongst other arti cles, 8pk-ndld Clocks, Gold and Sllrer Watch es, Slings Bt-t Diamonds, Rubies, Pearls, Gar net aud other Stones, (solitaire and lo clusters), Ladies' sets of Jewelry, comprising Pins and Ear Kings-of the'most fashionable styles,'sot iu Pre cious fitonen of eriiry variety, together with a large assortment of Cold and Enameled and Pearl Sets, Gold Studs and-' 8lcera,Buttons of the moat beautiful'patterns,Gents' Bosom and Scarf Pioa, and an endless rariety of Bracelets, Chains, Musi cal Boxes, Head Dresses, Comba,Charms, Ac. In consequence ofthe' great stagnation of trade in the manufacturing dislricU of Franc* and Eng land, a larjte quantity.ol raluabt* Jewelry, original ly Intended ..lor the iEuropean market, has been sent off for sale In this country, and must be sold at anv sacrifice I Under these circumstances the \ W jiTCH l GOLD JEWELRY CO,\ have resolved upon An Apportionment subject to the following regulations Certificate* of the jrarious articles are first put iuto envelopes, sealed up and mixed; and when ordered, are taken out without regard to choice, and sent-by mail, thusglvliig alt a fair chance. On receipt of tho cerllflcite.you will see what you aro to have, aud then it |s at your pptlqn to send the dollar and take the article or not.; Persons may thus obtain a Piano,' Melodeon,Bewlng Machine, Gold Waleh, Diamond Ring, or any set of Jewelry on our Lint for One Dollar. •, Particular attention paid to the Custom Department, In whleh h«defies competition. OVERCOATS, UNDER COATS, TUT AND PANTS, Got up In the latest fashionable ttyle, well's and warranted to fit. J9-CUTTING done on short notice. i ad* LOZIER HOUSE, CORNER MAIN AND 0331 AN STS, DAXSVIL1 .B, FT. T. 'Entrance on Osrjan Street, rear of th* First Na tional Bank.} B. WING. Proprietor. TITARM Meals at all hours. Ice Cream at all Y)l times during the season. Good Mablihg for horses. Prices low, and accomodations equal to the twist. SWyl FRENCH'! iQiH. mjv TMK MvmmrMJ.y ri~vr, Oppo«lt e the City Hall nnd F*\rk, (Cor. Fra'nkfort St.) MEW TOM. Spacious Refectory Bath Room and BarberShop. Servants not allowed to receive perquisites. Do not beiiere Runners or Hackmen who say we arc full. 312yl \Gtttnv.\ T. F . CJHIFF1TII, ^Proprietor COTTAOH\ SALOON! One Door Nortlx of the Bank of Daasrille, W OULD rcspectfi lly announce to the poNIc that he Is now In complete ruamng order and intends to keep a First Class Refreshment Saloon FOR LADIES AND CENTLUEI. (A separate entrance to the Ladies S«]noa.) REFRESHMENTS of every kind served up on short notice, including Pies,Cakes,Debater, Boiled Horn. Ecc<. Ac, Ac. ; ICE CREAM every aftemnon during the season. Choice Confectionery, Oranges, Lemons, Figs, Dslea, Candles, Jiuts. Ac. Flat* Ale and Cigars always.on hand. CALL AMD SEE ME! T. r. G'rtlFFITH. Dansrillc, June 20,1S69. JOTtf New Pension nnd Claim Agency. *o - .\WEST Lato of the 1st N. Y. Dragoons, Attorney and dostnoollor at XVaw, I s prepared to prosecute all claims hold by those who hare been In the military or naral aerrice of the United States, or by their relatives. PEtfSIO^S, BACK PAY, BOUNTIES, ETC., ETC. SECURE D PROMPTLY , Mr. West's long experience with thointrleacles of red tapp In the Army gires him peculiar faollltl** for success in this business, which he wilt make Persons in this and adjoining Counties will iaave themselves much time and expense by putting their affairs tn his hands, instead of going to Roch ester and other places as heretofore. ' Oacewlth:. ; Messrs'. Hubbard & Faulkner, Attorneys and Counselors, over First Katlenal Bank,Daruvllle,Llv.'Co.,N i Y. i i — - Send 'ii Cents for a Certificate. In all transactions' by mail, we shall charge for forwarding the certificate*, paying postage and delng the business pi cents each, which must be cuclo»*d when the certiftcat* is s«ntfor. AGENTS.—We want agents lo every town snd couuly In tbs country, snd'those acting as such wilt he ultowed ten cents on every certificate or dered by them, provided th«lrremltianceaniount to II, Agents will collect,cent* /or ereiy c«r- tilcate, and remit-IS cents to us, tither in cash or postage stamps. Agents remitting, at one* $34, will be. entitled toa'bcautlful Sllrer Watch, and als* aoo certificates.. Plea«e write your Name, Town, Couaty and, State plaialr. and address all orders to. WA1CH AND GOLD JEWELRY CO, * 2»7mH ' - .VILlt*ri«8UNew'Yorrk. 5. ^anjom & (ttf. CHOLERA 1 J T la eoming |- All should ht prepared to ward it off, not on'y by the adoption of proper sanitary means, but by haring.at hand some effectual rem. edy for ready use when the\ dreaded-disease ap pears. It la the opinion of eminent Phyaieiaas that rnoal cases of Cholrra can.be readily curedt a proper remedy is uwd early. Such a remedy now offer lo th* public in Ihe article of Dr.J.K.MIIXKK'S . Univcr»*i Magic Balm! With tho fullest conmlente (nits remedial quali ties as a preventive and cure,for Cholera. It has been thoroughly tested, and,] w* speak advisedly when we commend It to th* public as the Best known remedy for Cholera and Bowel Complaints. 1). RANSOM A CO., Proprietors. l»rof. H. AJfBBBSOM'a. : Derma'do'r ! Is a liquid for external application. A valuable chemical combination, discovered by a celebrated chemist. Warranted lo cure Inflammation in all cases of Wounds, Bruises. Sprains, Burns, Inflam matory Rheumatism, Bronchitis, Swelling of th* Glands. Inflammation ofthe Eyes, Broken Brearts, Kroten Feet. Chillblaina, Piles, Pimples on th* Face, Bee'Stlngs, sad all sores the human flesh is heir to. ! On Horses and Cattle it > cannot be excelled for the cure of Galh!, Calks, Sprains, Wounds', and.all hurts on animals. It never fails to cure if used as directed.' D. RANSOM A CO., Proprietors. Agentt ia TMnsviUt— E. Niles, A. M. Anderson, Kenney A Nelson. ' 300yl > THE SILYER SKIRT. 4— 1 More Durable I 1 More Klastic! * More Graceful I And will keep its Shapq and retain its Place bet ter than any other Skirt. T HIS new and beautiful style of Skirt (Patented March T.18«4.) was awarded by theGrcat^mer- ican Institute Fair, held, in New York, October, 1S65, a \ .1 SILVE R MEDA L I The-Highest. Premium ever giren for a Hoop Skirt The Steel'Springs areiwound with a fine' plated wire (ia place of a colton corering) which will net wear of! or bVcome soiled, and the whole skirt may be washed without injury or foar of rusting, and will be as'good as new. Tk* Silver CoaaoUatioa Skirt! This inrention combines with the ordinary cot ton Skirt tbe adrantages of our Sllrer Skirt ; the bottom hoops are the same as. those used la the Silver Skirt, the eprerin); of which.cannot wear eff, while the.upper ones are eorered with cotton,. No lady, harjng onee worn |one of onr Skirts, will be willing lo wear any other, as the-lower hoops of all other kinds are soon injured and soiled, The beat materials are used In their construc tion, and, from their durability and neatness they IIUU, •UUt-||,'lll MICK UU are dcalmed to become J Tnwrttt Blrtrt I Manufactured solely,by\the Silrer Skirt and Manufacturing Company, 30aud32Barclay street, New York. 31Jyl i T. 8. SPERRT, Snp't. REAT BARGAINS IW CLOTHING. S. HUBERTUS & CO., Manufacture •OF ALL-KINDS Cheaper than any other establishment In Dansville,- for the following reasons:' ; , They do.All their Ouih Work. . They Pay hit Little Rent 1 They. Work Early and Late. And they are. Bound to Merit the Patron age of the Public. - Call on them and they v>M Prove it. Old Clothes Cleaned and Repaired; Remember the location. Hedges' Block, Main 8t- Dansville. N.Y .171 i, i 500 CORDS WOOD FOR SALE T nE subscriber has for saje Five Hundred Cords First Quality Hard Wood which he wishes to contract In lota to suit purchasers, to be delivered the coming fall and winter. Parties will find it te their advantage to secure their «upply ot wood' for the next aeason now, rather than wait until bad roads and high prices come. Omce in Srhlth's Btock, Maln-sU Dansville. .. O. G. WOOD. July IS, ISM, 313 ENEttAL AGENT for all kinds of Musical Merchandise. Pianos, Melodeon.-i and Cabi net Organs furnished at loss than manufacturers' prices. Orders or communications by rnidl will rocohb prompt aAUnUoa. Wt XT- Is. 0*h»D. The Old and Responsible Steam Faaejr DYEING AND SCOUBING ESTABLItHKKST, Tvo J/undrcd Vord* North of tht JS'e»»\ Tor* Cnifral ' t Railroaii Dtrpt, , O N MILL8TREET, COR/OF PLATT STREET, (Brown'sRace.) Roohester, N.Y. The repu tation of this Dye house since 1838 has induced others to counterfeit our signs, checks, and busi ness'cards, and eren the cut |of our building, to mislead the pubUo. . ' -. . AW NO! CONNECTION WITH' ANT SIMILAR ESTABLISHMENT.-** t '-. ' Crape, Broche, Cashmere and Plaid Shawls, and alii brlghi t colored Silks and etlrioes, •couretl without Injury to the colors. Also. LADIES*. AND GENTLEMEN'S GARMENTS' SCOURED or COL ORED without ripping, and pressed nicely^ • Silk, Wool or Cotton Goods of every description, dyed all colors, and finished with neatness and dis patch on very reasonable terms. Goods dyed Black every Thursday.'' . *«v- GOODS RECEIVED AND RETURNED BY EXPRESS. • ' ' . Bills collected by Express.Company.' Addresa. . D. LEA.RV, Mill-it-, cor. orPlatt-st, 301 ' ' - , : Rochester, N. Y. A SEW PEKFCJIE FUK TUE UXS D&EKCIIIEF. B*iisilo(i»* \Itlglsl BlMMiac Cerewa.\ rkaioat** \ Nlghl nioosMlaig Cerewa.\ Ph«l«si>* ''Night BlootsalBi Cereais.\ rhklomH Night Btooatiag Cercaa.n rbalosi'a ' •! Night Blooaalag Cerfat*.\ A most exqnUlte, delicate, and Fragrant Perfniee, Alsillled from tbe rare aad bcanUfnl flower from .which it lakes its aaroe. ' Mahafaetared only by , PHALOIT Jk SON, New York. lEVfAltE'Oy COUNTEWEITS. ASK FOR PHALON '8— TAKE KQ OTHER. > S TRANGE BUT TRUE.—Every young lady and gentleman in the United States can hear something very much to their advantage by return mail (tree of charge.) by addressing the undersign ed. Thoae having fears of being humbugged wilt oblige by not noticing this card. All. others will please address their obedient servant THOS. F. CHAPMAN. 284yl ' 831 Bro'adway.N. T. X\ of an#derof Hon'.H. HUbUrd, CVuoiy Jdaoa case mado and provided, all Mrfcoas h»rJo»- tUumt Bgaiotttlie os£*£oofJe»ii«It.Ckroey,I«t*of:li« towa ft Sparta, In said count/, »rn rtquictd to •»h|U» the sam*,wit|j the ifoUeii<!rJ in nappoti thsrsof, te tbe undtrslgDod, Adrn/nlslralo? at lilt uUt* *r said dooeasod,»tth»ro*idenc»of thoUtid«rslA-o«d In the town of Sparta,In*«ld county, on orlxfore th* Uth Usy otMaroh.Jgorr-Dated, S«Bt,'LlM«, *»ms JAMES CARNEY, Administrator. N OTltM TO CRKDITOK*^IB yUf«Uar.«« of an order of Solomon Hubbard, Coualy Judge of.he CoUnly of Livingston, and Ul* »Utuk» in such case mado and proridud, all ytifaot hay Ing claim* against th* estate of Thuttlft* MoWh.r- t«r, I«t« of th*. town of North DansnII«.l« »*U County, deoessed, aro required (uoxhiMt thoname with the .Touchers In support tlieroof, to th* »•» derAlgosd, administrator with will snjiaxad. »f said deceased at tho residence ef tha undorsigaed, in tho town of North Dansville, In said County, oa or before the 2llh day of December, WC^DmUil June.aotb, OEO. W. McWIIOKTER, XWrnS ; Administrator with Will SB»te»«*. OTICE TO CHtDlTOR«.-Pur«u M t U an order of Solomon Hubbard, County Jud«* of the County of Livingston, and of tho tltlnu in such case made and provided, all persons liarlsg claims against the i state of Owen Kldd, dccvas«d, late of the town Of North Dansrillc In said county, are required to exhibit the same with the vouch ers In support thereof, (o Mrs. Wary Kldd, *ih«r residence In said town, on or before tli* (tli day of October, 1««0. Dated March 27, !9M. Wm6 MARY KIDD, Admlnlatratlt. ELECTION JTOTICE. LiviaosTox Cocarr Snnurr's Omo,1 Genesoo, August lit, 1SW. / N OTICE Is hereby giyen, purauant to the Stat utes Of this 8tate and of the annexed notice trom the Secretary of Slate that the general elec tion will U> held in this County on the Tuesday succeediij: tbe first Mopday of November next, at which election the officers named in the annexed notice willbo elected. THOMAS C. CHASE, Sheriff STATE OT NEW YORK. Ornci or mr Srcsrriar or STAIX, 1 Albany, July Mth .isea. / TotheBhoriffof ihe County of Livingston ! Sra:—Notice Is hereby given that at the General Election to be held in this Stat* oa the Tutsday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following officer* are to be elected, to wit: A Governor in the place, of Reuben E. Fenton; a Lieutenant-Governor io the place of Thomas G. Alvond; a Canal Commissioner in the place or Benjamin F.Bruce-, an Inspector of State frisona in the place of James K. Bates; All whose terra ef office willSxpire on thelastdaynf December next. Also a Reprcaentatlve Jn the Fortieth Congress of the United States for the Twenty-Fifth Congrss* (.ional District, composed of the counties of Onta rio, Livingston and YaUts. covjrrr omenta tost rticrrs. A Member of Assembly. Two School Commis sioners. A County Treasurer, In the place of Chauncey Jletcall. A District Attorney, In the place of James B.Adams, appointed to nil vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Oeorge J. Darin. A Superintendent of th* Poor, in the place of Al- meron Howard. Two Justices of Sosafona, In Iho place of Henr/ A. Nolt' and Utley Spencer. All whose terms of office will expire on tbe last day of December next. The attention of Djspectora ol Election and County Canvassers is directed to Chap. HI of Laws of lt06,a copy of which is printed herewith, entitled \An act to provide for submitting to the people of the quesUon,»-Shall there be a Conven- ion to revise the Constitution and amend the same,\ for 'instructions in regard to their duties under said act. CHAP . 181, AN ;ACT tb provide for submitting to th* peopls the question, \Shall there be a convention to rs- Tiacthe Constitution and amend the s^me?\ Passed March 19,1K«. The People of the State ol New York, represent ed in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows: Stcvlosl. At thu general election to be held la thisState on the Tuesday after tho first Monday of Novenit>er, eighteen hundred and slity-«lx, there shall be provided for the poll of each elec tion district, and kept thereat by the inspectors of election ol such election district, a box marked \Convention.'' proper for the reception of ballots. Every person in such district qualified to vote at Such election for members of the legislature, may voteatsuch poll a ballot either written or printed, or partly written or partly printed, on which shall he inscribed the words \For a convention to revlt* the constitution and Amend the same,\ or th* words 'Againsta convention to rerlselhe consti tution and amend the aame.\ Such ballot shall b* indorsed '-Convention.\ and shall be receive*! by said inspectors of election, and shall be depos ited in.said ballot box. The poll lists for th* said election shall be so prepared and kept that there 'shall be a column therein containing a mark or figure for each voter who shall vote one of such ballots, which column shall be headed \Conven tion.\ All the provisions of the set entitled \An net respecting elections other than for militia aud town officers,\ passed April fifth, eighteen hun dred and forty-two,and all law* amendatory there of, and all the provisions of tho act entitled \An act for ascertaining by proper proofs the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage, and to prevent fraudulent roting.\ passed April fif teenth,eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, and all the provision of tho act entitled \An act t* ascer tain by proper proofs tho citizens who shall be en titled to the right of suffrage,\ passed May thir teenth, eighteen hundred and sixty-five, ao far as the same are applicable, shall apply to tho pro ceedings uhder this act. » Sec. 'I, The Secretary of State shall. Immediately after the assembling of tho ne,xt legislature, in the year eighteen hundred and sixtr-scven, report thereto the* result of the election herein provided for. ;'-' Sec. 3. This act aba!) take effect Immediately. FRANCIS C. BARLOW. ''• Secretary ofState. Bryant & Strajtton's ••' BUFFALO BUSINESS COLLEGE And Telegraph Institute I T HIS Is the most practical and thorough Com mercial College in th« States. It baa been es tablished twelve years, and has secured an unpar alleled reputation for practical and thorough in struction. •„ ; PENMANSHIP. We can Safely sny, that no institution In the world has produced more first-class penmea than the Buffalo College. •* BOOK-KEEPING. Every' variety of Siugle and Double Entry I» taught;.from the most simple to the most compli cated. Tho-School is graded; consisting of Prima ry, Theoretical and Practical Departments. The Practical-department is tho most perfect system to be found tn the world. MATHEMATICS. Thorough! instruction is given in Commercial Arithmetic and the higher mathemaUcs,<wben de sired. ' - COMMERCIAL. LAW. Pupils become familiar with the Law of Partner ships, Agency, Contracts, Commercial Paper. Ac- TELEGRAPIIING. This department is fitted np in the most com plete style,and fa in every respect equal, if not an- perior, to any institute la the United States. 8CHOLAR8IIirS. Scholarships issued in this College will be good for any lensrth of timo in Forty-clfcht College*, cdmpnsihi; the Chain. For further information address '> BRYANT A STBATTON, 28«yl -, , f Buffalo, 4-Y. • ' FHOTOOBAfBIO 1 E. At it. T. ANTIIONY ' *. co., Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, - WBOLtSilJ AKDKfcTAIL, I N addition to ourjnain business of Photographic materials we are llea'dquarters for tbe follow ing, vix:. ) sTiaos^corrj ADD artaoscnric Yirws Of American and Foreign Cities and Landscapes, Groups, Statuary, etc isTtatosconc vuws or rax WAS, From aecallves mado in the, various campaign; and forming a complete Photographic history of the great contest, , STxaoscoric vuws ox ouss. Adapted for either the Magic Lantern or the Stere oscope. Our Catalogue will be scbtto any address on receipt of stamp. ' > rnoTCOXJtrRic Aucka. We manufacture more largely thatt any other house, about aoo varieties from 50 cents to $40 each. Our Albums.have tho reputation of betbg superior In beauty and durability to any others. CAXB rHOTOOSAMlS Or OK*I*AU,BTATtsMr.:«,.ACTO**, XTC Our Catalogue embraecs ovy Five Thousand different subjects. Including reproductions of the most celebrated Engravings. Paintings, 6tatues, eto. Catalogues sent on rccoipt of stamp. Photographers and others ordoring ceodaC.O D., will please remit 2J percent, ofthe amount with their order. 4E *T-The prices and quality .of out nods cannot fall to satisfy.'; 8O0m8 f 000 made by any ono with $1S—Stencil *§>&s Tools. No experience necessary. The Pres idents, Cashiers and Treasurers oT3 Banks Indorse the circular. 8ont free with sampl*s.-. Address the American Stencil Tool Works, Springfield, Vermont. SHmS F ISHING TA0KLE of every description for tol* fcy \W. J. LA KVZ •* CO. B OOKS AND Oim, JTOOD rOR THE WIND I If you want, to buy a'Book, buy it of /E. 8. BROOKS At tha \METROPOLITAN GIFT BOOK ESTAB LISHMENT,\ No. 2« Buffalo st., Rochester. Where you can get any book that jou may want. Book* in overy department of Literature. And you have tho advantago ofrecolvinga handsome Present, worth from 40 cents to .ttOO, which ia sW- en with each book. All Books are sold at the publishers* pri ces. And you can select from tho largest Hock ev er ofleredln this city, including all the standard works,all descriptions of Albums, all the varie ties of GJft Books, all tho styles of Bibles, and Prayer Books, all the Hymn Books now in use v all theiatepublications, all kinds of stationer}'. Booxa for all classes—Upon all subjects—In e» enr style of binding, and In endless Variety. Remember, that tn purchasing books ol E.S. Baoorcs, at the \Metropolitan Gift Book StoreV'you pay no more than you would at any other eiUbliali- meat-andyoU hare the advanlago of roceivinga. valuable present with each book that you buy. «3uOne trial will convince book-buyers that the place to make thtlr purchase. Is of E.S. BROOKS. At theMelropolitan Gift Book Store, ^ 2«BQfTatoet,,Koche*l«r. J ^,^?^ 8 r OP Y OUTH— A Gentleman who jsutftred rorsomoyears fromNerrous Debllltr. I'rem.aturo Decay, anil all the edect, of you kful indiscretion, will, for the uk* *f » U ff«rihg 7 hum. n ity, send free to a who need it, th* reeieV »«H directions Tor making the Mmpl .V»odJ>J wWc* he waa cored. Sufferers Wishing lo profit br h adrertiser 's experi4bc * lC *n. do i o by Urs -W JOHN i 1 yo-l3Chsak*r OGDJS.N.
