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T H E j - It * IS FUBUS1IED EVKAY WEDNESDAY, A t I f l j p e r a n n u m , i i r A d y a n c e . Q r n c t 'AY J . ’R. O r t o n ’s B o o k s t o r e . -r. R A T E S O F - A D V E R T I S I N G , O m square one week, > -' - * * >-’ three weeks, ■*• - 11 I .year, , . - _ _ Half column I year, - Whole column 1 year, - - - frolcssional Cards not exceeding 10 lines. $ 0 0 50 1 0 0 8 00 15 00 3 0 00 5 00 t i - L c g a i a d v e r t ise m e n ts at th e r a les a ll o w e d b y law , - t h e g e n u i n e p a t e n t V . g a l y a m c r i n g s : i And Christie’s Magnetic Fluid! ! T H I S R e m a r k a b le d isco v e r y has re c e i v e d th e u n i v e r sa l approbation o f th e m e d ical p r o f e s s io n o f G real B r ita in , h a s now been sufficiently before th e A m e rican public to give a fair te s t o f i t s p o w e r an d efficacy. T h e iG a lvanic R ings h a v e lon g b e e n u s e d w ith perfect s u c c e s s ip a l l c a s e s o f R H E U M A T IS M , acu te o r ch r o n ic, ap p ly in g to th e head, face o r Limbs f G o u t j T ic D o lo r e a u x , Toftthache, Broncliitas, Vertigo, Nervous or Sick Head- • c h e , . In d ig e s tio n , P a r a l y s is, P a l s y , E p il e p s y , F it s , JB ram p , P a lpitatio n o f t h e H e a r t, A p o p lexy, S tiffness.of Jo i n ts, L u m b a g o , S p in a l C o m p laints, N e u r a lg i a , G e n e r a l D e b ility , D e ficiency of N e r v o u s E n e r g y , a n d a lt N e rv o u s D iso r d e is. * Tbeir extraordinary effects upon the system must.be Witnessed to be believed ; and as a certain preventive for ihe'above com plaints they ate equally to be recommended. T h e G a lvanic B e lts, B a n d s . B racelets, & c . t . In som e co m p lain ts of a verV se v e r e c h a r a c t e r and of lo n g stan d in g , th e pow o r obtained by th e G a lvanic R ings Is not sufficient to a r r e s t the progress o f d isease, an d ulli- D n tcly resto r e h e a lth . T h e im p roved m o d ification in the Galvanic B e lts, B a n d s, B racelets, etc., e n ti r e l y r e m e d ie s Ibis o b jectio n ; any d e g r e e of po w e r that is r e q u ir e d can ’’eisify trcrobtuined, au d no d is e a s e w h ich n b e m y s terio u s a - g e n t of G a rvanisin can effect, will fail to be p e r m a n e n tl y r e l i e v e d . \ C e rtificates b e a r in g stro n g e s t w itness o f the extraorcli- b a r y effects of th e s e articles, are d a il y accum u latin g . T h e following a r c m e r e ly offered as a s a m p le of: hull jlrc d s o f t t s i m i l a r c h a r a c t e r ; . T h e firs t is a n e x t r a c t fro m a n e d i t o r i a l w h i c h a p p e a r e d BA tlie 21th of June in the Albany Daily Citizen—-Staply -Smith, esq. editor. vtavvio-r r^-T no itt- “ Equal Protection to a l l Classes.”-— J ames K . P olk / V O L . V II. N O . 4 6 ; 1 ■ I ' 4 B I N G H A M T O N , . Y . — W : E D N f E £ D A Y , P - E B R U A R Y 4 , 18 1 6 . , -'ti [ W h o l e & o : 7 & b . J A Y N E ’S E X P E C T O R A N T . T h e w h o l e W oRi,t> s h o u l d k n o w I t , th a t Dr. Jayne’s Expectorant is a certain- cure for Asthma, andthat ior Coughs, Colds,;Ci+itsdmpiioh, Whoop ing- Cough, Crc>np, Bronchitis, and e v e r y otherdiis- ease of theLqngs or Throat, is sure to produce the most decided benefit. It is recommended by thou sands, who haye tried it, and all say thar it is the best remedy, without any exception lor all Pulmo nary. Diseases, lhat hqs ever been known, for it al ways g i v e r e l i e f , and c u r e s when every other means have failed. ‘ ‘ ‘ ' IT HAS PERFECTLY CURED ME. ' P h i l a d e l p h i a , Dec. 183? To Dr D Jayne—Dear Sir—T h e . astonishing and miraculous beneficial effects your valuable EX P E C T O R A NT had on my neighb r, the Rev: t Rusling, made so favorable impression on my mind, tfiat aftfer consulting-with several friends, and'learned that you were a,regular Practitioner of Medicine, I called upon you, and purchased half a dozen bottles,'and told you that if I lived to take them, you should ha Ye‘a good report from me. Iam alive and well thisi,day ! Thanks.be to a merciful God, and your Expect .rant; and now I come forward 'cheerfully to fulfil my promise. For twenty long'yearshad Ibeen a constant suf ferer from the effects of a hard, dry cough, pain in the brnast..and difficulty of breathing; the last five of which, chills and fevers, every spring and fall, addeclto my misery. I was worn away to a mere skeleton; with the greatest difficulty only could I get up and down stairs; my appetite was gOne,aind my strength had so fa. failed me, ihat mv- friends were persuaded I could not s u r v iv e naanv weeks, - ........ :~--i— ---- . . . „ „ , u n l e s s 1 o b t a i n e d re l i e f . In d e e d , s i r , m y s i t u a t i o n .. ‘'T lif P a ten t G a lvanic R ings, w h ich are tnaktrt . u a I w a s SQ p e r f e c l ] y iq a i s e r a b le to m y s e l f , a n d SO d i s t r e s - M ir in the w o rld just now, area, noval tnveutton of ffit^ ap c s i n ^ lQ m y fa m i ] y ) th a t j f e l l w i j H n g to d i g , w h e u - -f e v e r it s h o u l d p l e a s e th e M a s t e r to ta k e m e h o m e . B ut I heaitd o f y o u r medicine, a n d relief came — Y e s ! i t p r o v e d t h e “ B a l m o f G i l e a d 5’ to m y p o o r a f f l i c t e d b o d y . . B e f o r e I h a d ta k e n o n e b o t t l e , I e x p e r i e n c e d a m i t i g a t i o n o f a l l m y s y m p t o m s , a n d iii th e side and m a n y sym p tom s o f a pulm o n a ry c o m p laint, j t o m y g r e a t jo y 1 f o u n d , i n th e c o n t i n u e d u s e o f i t a n d he is now en tirely well.' T h e second lhat w e sh a ll j th e h a p p i e s t r e j i e f . I n s h o r t s i r , I T H A B M A D E notice, is th a t o f a young m a n nam e d R o b b ins, a r e s i d e n t A P E R F E C T C U R E O F M E — a n d I c a n tr u l y s a y o f t h i s city, who about one y e a r s in c e was visited w ith an I h a ' e DO d e s i r e t o b e b e t t e r . a ttack of P a ralysis, w h ich affected the whole of o n e s ide o f [ W i t h e v e r l a s t i n g • g r a t i t u d e , f a m d e a r s i r , y o u r of invenUoiu.- “ W lth regard to t h e ir efficacy w e can sa y that t w o 01 - -th.rec c a s e s have fallen under our notice, which have fa- vournbiy impressed our tninds. Uhe first is that o f a h i g h ly respectable m e r c h a n t o f N e w Y o r k , wife d e c lared to u's ■that their use speedily relieved linn of a cough, seated pain ‘‘ com p laint, h is body. W e accom p a n ie d a m e d ical friend to his r e s i d e n c e , N o . 96 B e a v e r s t r e e t,o u Sunday, to e n q u ire into his e « r e . W e found that h e had been deprived en tirely o f t h e u s e of o ne arm and h g , and th a t sensation had been lo s t to ih e w h o le s ide of his body. H e had been unable to use th e tog ill w a lking-or tlie arro.iu e a ting, and (he.physicians avid tiicv could not help him . W ithin th e last two w e e k s Ite has w o rn two aud four of D r. C h ristie’s G a lvanic R ings, anil tixcd th e M a g n etic Fluid, and the effect u p o n h isp n r a - lytic..lim b s is astonishing. Tiie d e a th lik e coldness left th e m , t h e num b n e ss b e g a n to give way to m any sensations o f r e tu r n in g life and fee line, perspiration cam r out mot e freely , a n d he has been r a p idly gaining, and w h ile before lie w o re tlie R ings, he was unable to articulate distinctly, w a l k or feed him self, y e t now lie ta l k s freely, tid e s out, h h d f o r th e m o st p a rt is a b le to lte'.p him s e lf. T h e se, e a s e s com ing to our personal kno w led g e , certain ly testify to th e m e rits of Dr. C h r istie’s G a lvanic R ings a n d M a g n e tic Fluid ” T h e folJ'»wingis copied from “ T iie O rphan’s A d v o cate a n d Social M o n itor,” tlie w ell-know n , publication in B o s ton, ed ited by t h e M isses A. a n d Ft. G . Fellow s . P r e j u d i c e mu.-T v a n ish w h e n such au th o r ity vouches for e v idence lik e tlie follow ing. It s p e a k s for itself. “ C H R I S T I E ’S G A L V A N I C R I N G S .” \ T h e efficiency of G a lvanism in tlie cure of d iseases, p a r t ic u l a r ly those effecting the nervous s y s tem , bus long b e e n ack n o w led g e d . T lie difficulty has been that w h ile th e patient receiv e d a benefit in one direction, he was in ju r e d b ' tb e se v e r ity o f tlie shocks. T h is difficulty has of late been in a g r e a t m e a s u re rem e d ied by an im p roved construction o f t h e g a lvan ic battery. B u t the great d e s id eratu m lay Still b e y o n d ; it w as to, apply the galvanic |> 0 Wer g e n tly a n d u n c e a s in g ly . T h is im p o rtant o bject bas b e e n accom p lished by tb e G a lvanic R ings which have lately been in v e n ted, unci have' s u d d o n fy risen inlo m u ch p u b lic favour. In relatio n to th e s e R ings we h a v e w itnes- te d s o i n e very practical results, unless w e w e re g reatly m istaken in th e cause. O n e w as t h a t of a n orphan g ir l in e u r ow n charge, and tem p o rarily in our fam ily, who had b e e n a g r e a t s u f f e r e r e r u n d e r paralytic sho c k s , till s h e h a d nearly lo s t th e use o f h e r lim b s . O n e of h e r h a n d s, for ex a m p le, was com p letely tw isted op. S h e has used D r. (C h risrie's G a lvanic R irg s and tlie M agnetic F luid w h ich accom p a n ies them , for a few w e e k s , and sh e is n o w alm o st c o m p letely c u r e d . W e could nam e o th e r instances of p e r- aonc in poor h e a lth , being g r e a t ly benefited, if not restored b y th e i r use. W e are h a p p y to testify to w h a t w e know', -leaving th e r e a d e r to j u d g e for him self. T lie ex p e n s e cf try i n g them Is but little, and th e y certain ly can do no b a r m . M a n y o f th e sim p lest r e m e d ies a r e , after all, the m o s t e fficacious.” -It is u n n e c e s s a r y to add m o re, ex c e p t to s tate that th e G e n u in e G a lv a n ic R ings and M a g n e tic F lu id a r c only lo b e obtained o f L . M . R E X F O R D , - n 4 4 - l y . Sole, ag e n t for B ingham ton. Cheeseman’s Arabian--Balsam, H ! A S long b e e n know n and a p p r e c i a te d for the cffica- .'cio n s anti peculiar, p r o p e r ly it possesses^ in r e s to r in g d ise a s e d actio n to a n a tu r a l h e a l t h y state,, in e x p e llin g fro m 'th e body t h e various form s of hum a n sufferin g , a n d thri* re v e r s i n g tb e doom o f th e iifflietecl-jt B e in g p r e p a r e d ia a c c o r d a n c e w ith stric t an d w e ll e s t a b l i s h e d chem ical Jaw s, its re p u t a t i o n hys b e e n and still fs onw a rd, and it is n o w ‘e x te n s iv e l y used in all parts o f t h e U n ited S tates. - C o u ld a-m u lt.ittide o f recom m e n d a tions be of a n y use, it w o u ld be e a s y to obtain c r e d e n t ia l s and testim o n ials from th o u s a n d s , o f th e first s tan d in g in co m m u n ity w ho h* v e receiv< d b e n e f it front this B a lsam ; for a il w h o have ifttpdfi.t' h a v e b e e n so w e ll satisfied that th e y have advised *h/Hr f r ie n d s to pry it, & th u s , s im p ly by bein g re.com m eti- d c d from n e ig h b o r to n e ig h b o r , its efficacy has been so V e sted a n d pro v e d t h a t it has acquired th e u n p a ralleled d e p u ta t io n '- o f b e i n g t h e m o s t valuable fam ily m e d icin e « * e r d isc o v e r e d . F r o m m a n y test im o n ials in its favor, we co p y th e fr olio w i n g : C e r tificate from M r. C r o ttk . G r a n v il le , Ju l y -27,-1842-. : I h e r e b y certify th a t I w a s afflicted' w i t h t h c Inflam tna- Jory R h e u m a tism for five or six w e e k s . 1 e m p loyed,a p h y s ician b u t r e c e i v e d no-relief, my j e g becam e sw o llen a n d b lack to m y body, to w h ich 1 ap p lied C h e e S c m a n ’s A r a b ia n B a ls a m , a n c iin tw e lv e .hours i t was m o re com for ta b l e , a n d in t e n days e n ti r e l y re s to r e d litre th e o th e r . I usetLohly illree b o ttles \ W M . C R O N K . » \ \ From th e G u id e to H e a l t h . -s‘ - . •C h e e s .em a n ’a A igb jan B a ls a m , the: m e d ical q u a lities of w h ich in .r e d u c in g inflam ation, in r e l ie v i n g pain, in c h a n g in g ‘d iseased a'etiou an d r e s to r in g vitality, a r e far su p e r io r to-any pre*paration w ith w h ich I h a v e b e e n - c o n v e f3arit,atid ftoui- myrOWfi expei ieticevean testify-th.it ap-an an tip h lo g istic r e m e d y in local inflam a tion, it is,far s u p e r io r to an y th i n g o f th e km c f used or r e c o tn m e m led 'b y the m e d ical Wkculty c u l t y .' r E x tr r icF o f a le t t e r tQ’D r : : C h c c setrian;. 1 '-it r d f >. y*. M a a c e l l u s J a p 13, ^ t -84 d ob iged friend, M ary G ill , C o r n e r o f R o s e s t r e e t a n d G e r m a n t o w n R o a d , P h i l . , .From M r James W EsUll S a l e m , C o l u m b i a n a C o . 0 - , A p r i l , 18,41 . ' D r D J a y n e — D e a r S i r : I feed b o u n d io you a n d th e afflicted p u b l i c ,.to a v a i l m y s e l f o f th i s o p p o r t u n i t y o f g i v i n g p u b lic ity to th e e x t r a o r d i n a r y effects o f y o u r E X P E C T O R A N T o n m y s e lf. H a v i i n g e e n afflicted fo r s e v e r a l y e a r s w ith a s e v e r e c o u g h h e c t i c fe v e r , a n d its c o n c o m i t a n t d i s e a s e s , ! s e e m e d o n ly d o o m e d to l i n g e r o u t a s h o r t b u t m i s e r a b l e ex iste n c e , u n til th e fa l l o t 1839, w h e n being, m o r e Se- v e r e l Y a t t a c k e d , an d h a v i n g , -.esorted t o a l l sa y fo r m e r rem 'ed ie s a n d th e p r o s c r i p t i o n s o f tw o o f th e m o s t 'r e s p e c t a b l e p h y s i c i a n s in th e 'n e i g h b o r h o o d , w i . h o u t d e r i v i n g a n y b e n e f it, o r 't h e c o n s o l a t i o n of s u r v i v i n g b u t a l e w d a y s o r w e e k s a t fa r t h e s t , —- cvhen th e lasti g l e a m o f h o p e w a s a b o u t to v a n i s h , I h a d re c o m m e n d e d to m e y o u r E x p e c t o r a n t , — a n d b lessed b y th a t B e i n g w h o d o e s all th i n g s in tlie u s e o f t h e m e a n s , a n d c o n t r a r y to th e e x p e c t a io n s o f m y p h y s i c i a n s an d f r i e n d s , I w a s i n a fe w d a y s ra i s e d fro m m y b e d , a n d \v a s e n a b l e d , b y th e u s e o f a b o t t l e , to a t t e n d to m y b u s i n e s s , e n j o y i n g , sin c e , b e t t e r h e a l t h th a n I h a d fo r te n y e a r s p r e v io u s , J ames W E still From ike R e v Jolia Segur L ambertsville , N J . , A p r i l 2 7 tn , 1839 D r J a y n e — D e a r S i n B y fh e b l e s s i n g o f .G o d y o u r E X P E C T O R A N T h a s effected a c u r e i n m e o f a musr. d istre s s i n g c o m p l a i n t . In D e c e m b e r l a s t , I w a s s e iz e d w i t h g r e a t s e v e r i t y by a p a r o x y s m of A s t h m a ; a d i s e a - e w i t h w h i c h I h a d b e e n afflicted fo r m a n y y e a r s p a s t. It w a s a t t e n d e d w i t h a h o r s e - n e s s a n d s o r e n e s s o f t h e l u n g s a n d th r o a t , t o g e t h e r w i t h a la b o r i o u s co u g h , a n d c o m p le t e p r o s t r a io n o f s t r e n g t h , ancf w h e n a l m o s t w o r n o u t w ith suffo ca tio n , a b o u le o f y o u r E x p e c t o r a n t w a s se n t t o m e . A t f ir s t I t h o u g h t , i t w a s n o l h i n g b u t q u a c k e r y , b u t s e e i n g i t so h i g h l y re c c o m m e n d e d . b y D r G o in g , w ith w h o m I w a s w e ll a c q u a i n t e d , I w a s in d u c e d to t r y i t, an d in a few d a y s i t c o m p l e t e l y c u r e d j n e , n o r h a v e I e v e r h a d an y re t u r n o f t h e d ise a s e s i n c e . I h a v e n o w fo r m e d so h i g h a n o p in io n o f y o u r m e d i c i n e , t h a t i f I h a d b u t a f e w b o ttles of it, a n d c o n ’d o b ta in no m o r e , I w o u ld n o t p a r t w i t h th e m fo r ten dollars each. Yours, most affectionately, ; - - ' 1 J o h n S kg ur , L. M. REXFORD, Agent. fi «330 Jayne’s Hair Tonic. Is c a u s e d by’a w a n t o f h e a l t h y a c tio n o f t h e v e s sels w h i c h th r o w o f f th e p e r s p i r a t i o n fro m th e h e a d . W h e n th e s e v e s s e ls a r e w p a lc o r d ise a s e d , t h e p e r sp i r a t i o n is t h i c k 'a n d c l a m m y an d a d h e r e s to th e m o u t h s o f th e p o r e s a n d c l o g s th e m up; a n d d r i e s an d fo r m s .scu f o r . d a n d r u f f . L e s s blood is th e n c a r r i e d to th e ro o ts .o f fhe h a i r , a n d fo r w a n t pf w h ich t h e h a i r l i a s n o t su f f icie n t n o u r i s h m e n t , a n d co n s e q u e n tly b e c o m e s d r y a n d h a r s h , a n d b e g i n s in s e n s i b l y to .f a ll o f f w h i -h 'c o n t i n u i n g to i n c r e a s e , e v e n t u a l l y p r o d u c e s b a l d n e s s . R e s t o r e th e c a p i l l a ry v e s s e l s o f t h e E e a d - t o t h e i r f o r m e r h e a l t h y c i r c u la t i o n , a n d a fin e - s i l k y n e w h a i r . w i l l m a k e . i t i ^ p p - pearaucp'Tw K i.bli.'vvuli j n c r e a s p . i n q U a n t i t y ,a r i d -V o l ume u n t i l tb e h a i ; b e c o m e s th i c k a n d h e a l l b y . - J a y n e ’ s H a i r T o n i c - is t h e o n l y p r e p a r a t i o n lh a t h a s e v e r b e e n k n o w n to p r o d u c e n e w H a i r o n B a l d H e a d s , w h i c h i t h a s d o n e i n in n u m e r a b l e i n s t a n c e s , a n d w i l l s e l d o m f a i l j . i f p r o p e r l y ' a n d p e r s e v e r i n g l y u s e d . - V ' . „ . -. ; F o r th e E f f icacy o f th e a b o v e m e d i c i n e , w e r e f e r to G e n . E p h r a i m R o b b in s J r . o f U .iio n , w h o s e h a i r h a s been-Y e stored by th e u s e o f it. -F o r sa l e b y ► i i* . L . M . R E X F O R D , A g e n t . ' y. < \ r ' - Jayne’sXife Preservative, ; A n A l t e r a t i v e a n d D e p u r a t i v e P r e p a r a t i o n c o m b i n i n g a l l the5m e d i c i n a l -v ir tu e s o f tho^e n r t i c l e s , w h i c h lo n g . e x p e r i e n c e i h a s p r p v e p t d p o s s e s s t h e m o s t sa f e a n d efffciem t a l t e r a t i v e a n d 'D u o l i s t r u e n t p r o p e r t i e s , fo r th e c h r e o f S c r o f u l a ', 'K i n g ’s: E v il, \y i r i t e S w e l l i n g s , U l c e r s , S c r p f u j o u s ^ C a n c e r o u s , a n d in d o l e n t T u m p j i r s , R b e y im a tism ;; G o u ;, .S'eur- v y , N e u r a lg ia:;o c T i c - D o u l o u l e u x , -C a n c e r,* G o i t r e o r B f o n e h o c c l e , [S w e l l e d N e c lr,] 'E n l a r g e i n 'e n t s o f th e B o n e s , J o i n t s o r E f g a m e n t s . o r o f the. O v a r i e s , L i v e r , Spleen., K i d n e y s , & c . All 'the, v a r i o u s D i s e a s e s o f t h | ’S k .in, s ffch a s T e t t e r , R i n g - i f e t i p ,; B i l e s P i p i p l e s , ’ C a r h u n y f e s ', ,& c., D r o p s i e a l ‘ S w e l l i n g s , S H E R I F F ’S S A L E .— B y -virtue ofone execution issued out ol the Supreme Court pf Judicature' uf the State pf Hew Ycrtr, and to me directed and delivered, against the goods and chattels lands and (tenements oLThomas Woolsey, in. my bailiwick, I liave levied o.n and shall expose for safe as the law direc s','at the Phenix Hotel now kept and. oc cupied by Isaac B. Gere in the village of Bingham ton, county ofBroome and state ofNew York on Saturday the 21st day of February next, in the. year of ouT Lord, owe thousand eight hundred and for'y six, at 10 o’clock'in the forenoon of that day, all the right, title, interest, uaim.andd mand ol the said Thomas Woolsey, of in and to the following described premises, to w it:'A ll that'certain piece or parcel of land situate in the village of Bing hamton c unty of Broome and state of New York, *-n the north side of.tbe Chenango Bridge Embank ment, being nineteen (19) feet front and rear from off the west side of Lot No five (5) known and distipgujshled on a map of the-Chenango Bridge Location sub-divided by Wm, Wentz datedthe 10th day of October, A‘D 1840, which said map is filed in-the clerks office o f Broome county and to which; reference maybe had for a more particular des cription—Said lot is. of the same depth of Lot No five (5) in said Location, and is the same fet deed ed by Stephen Weed to the late Asbury Woolsey aud by him- together with storehouse thereon given by .H ill to bisson thesai >. Thomas—Together with all and singular the hereditaments and appurtenan ces thereunto belonging or in any wise appertain ing. Dated at Binghamton tins sixth day of Jan uary, in the: year of qur Lord one thousand eight hundred and forty six. 42 J O S E P H B A R T L E T T , Sheriff, \Vj OTICE is hereby given that the' undersigned have been appointed Trustees for the Credit ors of David Bound, late of th e town’o f ‘Conklin, B room e c o u n ty N . Y., an absconding <«r concealed Debtor, by an order o[ the H o n o r a b le W i l l i a m S e y m o u r , J u d g e a n d C o u n s e l l o r , p u r s u a n t t o th e S t a t u t e c o n c e r n i n g ^ A t t a c h m e n t s a g a i n s t a b s c o n d ing, concealed and non-resident Deqtors.” T h a t all persons indebted tp tbe said David JBouPd a rt hpreby required to render, an account of all debts and sums of iho'ney owing by iheni respectively, and topav thesame to the'said Trustees a tihe of- fice of G.-W. Hotchkiss in the viljage of Bing hamton in said county, on or-before .the 2d day of I March rieif. All pefsbris having' in' iheir posses sion any property or effects of the said David Bound'are required to deliver-the same to the said Trustees by the day above appointed. All the creditors of said David Bound are required to de: liver tlieir respective accounts and demands to life said Trustees or one of them bv the dav above ap pointed. 7/1NCENT W HITNEY, RICHARD M A T H E R , - ; J. R. ORTON, G. W . H o t c h k i s s , Att’y.-' Trustees. N OTICE.—Application will be mad'e to theLe- gislature of the State of New York at itshext session,for a charter authorizing the construction of a Railroad from the city of Schenectady to,inter sect the New York and Erie Railroad at ihe most eligible point in the county of Chenangoor Broome, with a Capital of One and hall Million of Dollars, Avith the privilege of increasing it to Tiv.o Mills ions.—Jan. 7,1846. ______ 4~2wGp , N OTICE.—In Pursuance of an Order of J. R. Dickinson, Surrogate ofthe connty of Broome, notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against the estate of Ephram Davis, late bf Union in said county deceased, to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof to the u’nders gned, at his d welling ho’ise in TTnion aforesaid, »n or before the 8th day of May next. October 29, 1845. OLIVER RUSSELL, n33-6m -Administrator. S. DISTRICT COURT.—In Bankruptcy*. • Notice to show cause against the petition of Thomas Williams ol Sandford Broome county N. Y. for his discharge and certificate as a bankrupt Jt Auburn New York on Saturday the 31st day of January 184G at 10’o’clock A. M. t ____ ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE, . P URSUANT lo an order ol John R. Dickinson, Surrogate of tbfe county of Broome—notice is hereby given to all persons who have claims a* gainst the estate of Henry Knox, late of Windsor in said county, deceased, to exhibit the same .with the vouches thereof, rothe under dgiied at'lhe dwel ling house of H e rm a n R. T y r r e l l in C o lesville in said county, on or before the 17th day of June next. Dated December 13,1845, HARRIET KNOX, HERMAN R. TYRRELL, LEVI MANV1LLE Jr. Administratrix 39mG and Administrators of said deceased. At one of the recent Anniversaries in the city of‘ New-York,' the orator concluded hia.exhortation to perseverance,by reciting the fojlowing beautiful fines: A swallow in the Spriqg, Came to otic granary. and ’neath ihe eaves Essayed lo mfike a nest, i6d‘,there did bring W e t earth, and straw, and leaves. Day after day she toiled W:lh patient heart, but ere her work was crowned, Some sad mishap the tiny fabric spoiled, And dashed-it to the ground. She'found the ruin wrought, • But not cast down, forth from the place she flew, And with her mate, fresh^earth and grasses brought, And built her nest anew. 1 But scarcely” had she placed The last soft feather on i'ts ample- flour,. When wicked hand, or chance, again laid waste And wrought the ruin o’er. And still her heart she kept, And toiled again ;—and last night, hearing calls, • I looked, and lo! three iiltle swa‘llows slept Within the earth-.made Avails, r What truth is here, O man ! Hath Hope been smitten in its early dawn ? Hate clouds o’ercast lliy purpose, trust;or plan ? Have F- aith , -and’ struggle on*!' more, a u g g e s i i b n - o t E r i o l i s h , a g e n t s n o w -in N a u v o o , and iliat-thetfiiprojeot of^tnioratina- to C a l i f o r n i a ;or‘O r e g o n : Yvas-sugtrpsfed bv tHe B r i t i s h gov- ern m e n t to w h i c h iiif*y have bouud T h e m s e l v e s , f j o s a y s x h e r e 13aBiuidant evidence lo warrant the arrest and exam i n a t i o n of the t w e l v e on Y c h a r g e of h i g h treason as w e l l as coun'erfeiiing. O P . ' R o c k w e l l , w h o w a s charged w i t h an aiteinpt lo m u r d e t an E x - G o v e n o r o f M issouri, obtained the lawful* w i f e of- Am os D a v is , in t h e late e x c h a n g e of.partners. R o c k w e l l w e n t to the residence o f EJavis and stood at i h e door, with pistol in hand, w h i l e his n e w partner entered the h o u s e an I t o o k from it s u c h furniture as s h e d e sired. T h i s w a s in open d a y l i g h t , and in the face o f t h e w h o l e city. ADM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE. P URSUANT to an order m ade by J. R. Dickin son, Sui'rogate of the county o f B room e, N o tice is hereby given to all persons who have claims against the estate o f Duncan McArthur, deceased, to exhibit the sam e ,w ith the vouchers thereof to the undersigned,.administrator &c. of the said deceas ed, at the office o f H S G risw o ld, esq. in B ingham ton, in said county, on or before the 29ih day of Ju ly next. Dated January, 24 h 1846. 45mG ALFRED COQKt Administrator. e m p i r e b l o c k ' . NO. 1. O NCE more Ihe subscribers wotfld beg leave to call the attention ofthe citizens Binghamton and vicinity lo their large and well1.selected as sortment o f , , - G O O D S . Selected especiall y for the good of purchasers.—* Oh examining tlfeiV assOrf ment of 1 D O M E S T I C ’ G O O D S : Yon wifi*fiml every style of Sheerings,-Drillings', Tickings-, lirc./which. will positively be sold very low. .-~.r D R E S S G O O D & , , Of every variety, quality and price,1 Cashmeres, Cashmere DeCosse, M DeLaine, Alpaccas a large and cheap lot, bought expressly for this market', because they'are cheap. ’ * . SHAW L S - Hoseiry a beautiful article. .ofLa- ies’black cashmere Hose, Linens, Lawn^,iLaces, & d lWr>Sir—I. kai;e used your Balsam in my family dur- in^stx o f eight\ yea'rs.\It' is w ell adapted to the cure of chilblains, cuts, bruises, sprains, burns, 6 dfds* sore- throat :| . ^ . ■. , ^ ^ . , . . .- - Krid’rnftamed lungs 'U sed acqoiding to t. he'ctirect.lons, it I Constitutional D is irders, and d i s e a s e s originating iacom p a rotive ly cheap and efficacious, so fat ns|ipporinni- j from a dppraved or impure state ofthe mood or Oth-; Ay has enabled me to test iis'cfficacy, ancflf caifconfident-*1 er^UlEfe, of the body. ‘ T ft ? ly »ay lhat I^hold it in high-estim a tion, and would ad- ▼*% 3 e y « r 0 H;e.s^haye ai'hsin'd a h;ottfe of ChyeeeihaTi’s 1 A r a b ian Balsam . Y o u rs, Vc^ JO H N S A N DFO ifE) -” ! G H A I .L E N G E .— I Irfcroby c h a llenge.aiid defy ‘a n y ] jja^^on. e a r th tp fprove, that gjich cqr^s hj^® ever been j» * d e , by any man, in.any regi'on, by the use of any'knovyn hme^itcXad^as'^inre liltely b'e-en' perfeeied ‘by the* iteb of : C H E B S B M iV N ’S A llA B I A N B A L S A M .. Jtisnqtotjoust i y -known that '1 Jiayy s o u g h t opt,.among the I. ava . 1 a {! c wluoh iTnfl n i u n * : b f r i L. ME REXFORD,’ Agent. t r ’ -' ■ W ’oVubfe %tr e A w a y ; •'F r o m l h e s f o m a c h anclb'ow e ls ' b y J h y n e ’s_ V e r m i - luge; as by- th'e besom bfdestfuction. The^r perish ufider4tsJ^ear;cltvngnnflnqnceitibtahtly,;dw^reex-i 5 pel led' with jhe mncus in Which they arejmbedde 1 . y known that 'ljiav.c sought opt,.among,the -poop, those . recurtence of the disorder sdqiuldufake'place1, \a few' lopeless cases, whichliad been declared incuranle^. All doses oi the neMfer fail to produce burgeons badTorsaken-them',-and*hadgivcn tlienJifp tb die J t}j <5 desired object-^-for the effeerdoCs'not weaken iptdeapair. It.is weLLkrioWu: that11 have boldly-wtfucants ed the cure of all these cases, sqnd haye succeede<J, vjz^ I nvktebate R heumatism , a^d F istula —I ncurable T is - TCbAj'as ilhk 'called/which-never before-was cdredbyVnv ^n^(^w:the.Hiost horrib k cases .afinv<>te«*te~£Ucs and depferf l^ejFisjulp he,cured by any common nursg ty foltdwing mj’-’directions. All nlceVated'ancf rotteri old fevek ?o»es—alFgashdd SfidinangfediWfltjndg^nd mhiigZed'joints, mqy easifyjand in*a short time be curedby tliis,vegetable compound, 'Onhorse flesh, a il gashes, collar gall's and saddle galls, Are eured soquickfy thatiic horse* hecdbe'stopped' from bk labor . * i ■< . .. 43;ly -.The above medicine is» for gale by R. C.'TRI VETL iSfuggfef,1 BioghacSfbn N. Y. aiid the principal ffierdhanis iujKt-DrnegisiB, throughout theStatei-riEiiAffeW Spring?, jy. _ Y. Jan. 1846, . •> . j , ' iJaip, primed, an^ , JEcosse, Alighan satms and cjjapejs. crape and M. De Lains, plain, figuted and striped^Alpacas. Thib- qloths,' Etack and'-colored- Borribaznis,:fiFi'en fi and Engiish merinoes;.with rhe todst spdendid-asT A^lment^of Rich. Dress Silks.ev.e‘r shown ip. Bing- I Aamton . _ They will be sold astohiskiiigly Cheap., j *^ J0 c t. 15,1845. * R. A. FORD & Cd. ‘ -yyith regetijfj^n.jfj Tbhse who, suffer from pi l.es or re mittent fever, or any complaint where a mild ionic 0J,al.texa.tLvrft rnay,be..de&irable,. wiU.^find,;in J ay ne’s Tonic Vermifuge.-a most va luabfe ;remeby. 9 ' *;L: Mt'REXFORD, agent. t.. D r . D . J a y n e ’s S a n a t i v e P i l l s . -E a r Live r C o m pi a i n tsr Go u t ,)au nd iee, Dyspep sia, Rheumatism, Fevers. Nervousness, Erysipelas, ahd'diseases of t he Skin j’Impuri ty of the *B i ood,'In- | flammations, Melancholy, Sich Heahache,- Costi vC- 1 ness, Pains in f he Haad, Breast, Side, Back ahd Limbs, Bilious Affections, Female diseases, Ac &'e, and- whenever an Alterative ot Purgative Medi cine.may-be required . .r .** . r . * ‘ ‘ * ' ? . * * . ■ JThe above popular and valuable Medicines t \’ — ;South . . . °Alj ? 3;ly agent.in B r o o m s Co. m ^ W ^ .EB E N C H vC L 9 T H S : and Cassl- ‘vJ^ meres. Also French Due Skins.Tich piain H4|p%l»d fan'cy'stripe FrhrieH s « iif Vestingf inff \ f ‘ i I f o r d & Co’s. tfee iiadife^lit particulki*; I A ND-t0-^who-arftdesir.qus-ofa‘’-YoDTnrtTc:Ai>- TEARANCE, or a r e trohbled with Pimples^ E k u j tioms , rpcen t?F fcfcCK fitsf T a n Nr.b or- D RiEp'and Sqat- v e l l e d Skin, or-'P.HEM'AthRB' WaiNRiftfc - 1 t / friT iLEDBAUME D E NINCN,‘ ^ v v ’t'/T J l E O E ’B E A U T Y , X J 'the p tSShirEdise byT B F^only agent at BmglfptpR. ing mclones on tludlsoi^s tsny iis tributary rivers. * It took1 possession ofthe territory; and ehjoyed'its trade without opposi tion till 1787,' wh'en a rival * company— the “North'Am erican F u r Company o( C a n a d a - sprung up.- This latter was composed entirely of Canadian^’and was noted-for itsfenergv and enterprise, T h e jealousies naturally arising between, rivals,-led to the most barbarous ball les, a.nd.ihe sacking and burning of each others posts, • In 1824, Parliam ent interfered and con solidated them into one, uhder the title of the “ Hudson’s Bay Company.” They pccupy a vast .country, and iheir operations are those of a vast; monopoly, all the British possessions north of the Canadas to the Arctic Ocean,* are in their hunting and trapping grounds.. ‘T,hev have leased for twcniy years from 1840. all of Russian American, except the post oi S i'k a —- Thus ibis powerful Cornpaov control more thao one ninthi.ofthe soil-of theglpbe^ Itseapititlisis a r e in England, and its -board o f managers Iran sact their business at the “ H udson’s Bay house,” in London - This board buy ail tbe goods and ship them to this territory, sell thefurs and tran- saci all the affairs of the. company,, except the aciuai business,of colfecting furs in iheic terriip- ry. . T h e annual value of their, peltries i.s abom a mjllion of dollars. T h e net' profit of tbe fur trade is immense. T h e shares of the Compa ny’s stock, which originally cost one hundred pounds, are al one hundred per geju. premium, and i he dividends range from 10 per cent- and upwards, and this, too, while they are creating an immense fund, to be expended in keeping oth er persons out. of the trade. In 1811, the Arneripan Paaific F u r . Compa ny of which John Jacob Astor was the prime mover, built F p r t Astoria, near the mouth of the Columbia. In 18J-3, during the last, war, this American Company sold -all its establish ment in Oregon to the Briiish Company— now the Hudson’s Bay Company. In thesam e year, a British sloop of war entered the Columbia and foimally took possession of Fort Astoria, and to Fort George. In 1815, by the treaty of Ghent, England surrendered thi« fort to our Government, Then it was by the same treaty, that Briiish subjects w ere-gran- ted the same rights of trade and se'tlemeni- in Oregoh as belonged to the citizens of this Re public, for ten years. In 1826, thi? stipulation was indefinitely extended and cannot cease to be in foice till -after 12 month’s notice. This is the manner in which the Hudson’s Bay Company came iruo Oregon. T h e value of f ir s which are actually* collected in Oregon by this Company, is about § 1 4 0 000 in the Lon. don market. Parliam ent extended the jurisdic tion of the Canadian court? over the country oc cupied by these fur-t.raders, whether it were “owned or claimed by^G reat B ritain” U n der this act, certain- gentleman of the F u r Com pany were appointed 'Justices, and empowered to entertain prosecutions? for minor offences ar rest and send to. Canada criminals of a higher ordej -^and to imprison debtors in their forts and So it is that thejrade, and the civil jurisdic T . . «. , . tion in Oregon, atfe held bv British subjects^ *• w ^ Ltr>nf7 -beX011tl-le7 ewy that American citizens are deprived by a irieiy,.consistingol French, Beave^Broadclotho • 'f lh variety, of every shade, Cashrrercs, Sattinets’:Jeans, &c. RICEL, PRINTS,. W e have now qiore 'than 300. pieces ol prints, new styles, from GdTo 2le», per yard. •. • W e’ cannot he ’excelled* ili GROCERIES, the.y w ere bought cheap,*and will be sold cheaper than elsewhere in. this town, . 'C R O C K E R Y , a g od a s s o r t m e n t . NAILS, best quality. W e ask but a comparison of our goods and prices with any in town to convince any one that better jargains are to be.had with us, than at any store in B,nghamton.. • . f3 r Be sure^ wh^n you come, in town, to go to ’N o . 1. Empire Block, if you wan t to s a v e money * : Dont forget ELY’S WM- M-Efiv.T . J ’ Jos, E. E ly . | . Binghamton Nov. 12, 1845, -* * - ' ' --- --- m o n o poly of their co m m e r c i a l rights— that th e y are iahle to be arrested on their o w n territory- by officers pf B r i i i s h co u i i s , tried in t h e A.merican' d o m a i n h’v B iiish Ju d g e s , imprisoned- or, h.urtg for acts d o n e w i t h i n the j u r is d iction o f . o u r o w n Republic.^—[C l e v e l a n d R l a i n d e n l e r . GREAT CO M M O T ipN IN NAUVOO,. , Under this head the Warsaw Signal, of the 1 2 th ult., publishes what follows: •Just as our paper- was going to press, we re ceived intelligence from Nauvoo, ibal the Lord jchas accepted the Temple, and that the long promised endowment, for which the saints have been so long preparing, is now being received, “1 hi? endowment, consists :n an abrogation of a il existing^ marriages, and every good saint is at liberty to cast away his present wife, and take any other who may suit him better The L iv in g B u r ia l and Escape. T h e New-’JTork Commercial Advertiser pub lishes the following g-aphic account of the re cent falliogiri- of ihe mines at Cabondale, Penn- sylvania. It ts from the pen o f Rev. Mr. Row land, of Honesdale. Pa. H onesdale . Jan. 15, 1846. On Monday morning last, about nine o’clock, an accident occurred in the coal mines of the Delaware and Hudson canal company, ot Car- bondaJe, which has produced considerable ex citement jin the community. A large portion of the hill or moumairi into which the mines ex tend, following the law qf gravity, suddenly,de scended on th.e honey-Qomb cavities within its bosom,,bury ing all, the. unfo; tunate individuals within its r.eachfl Yery mSny acres descended in a mass; and so great was the pressure of the attnospherq, , occasioned by .this -descent, as to shootjout from th'e month of one .ofthe mines, a? from a catinun, a train of .ears with a horse ahd 8 ^browing them to a,considerable distance fhink ofa bellows, moved by mpuniain, power, and; you will form a very -correct, idea of the blast.' Painful to relate, fifteen-individuals were beneath the descending mass, only one of whom has had the good fortune to escape; and his'ad ventures exceed every thiug qn record. The remaining fourteen are buried alive, if not crush ed. and may, tbe now hopelessly wandering in those gloomy.caverns, beyond the reach of hu- ,man aid, and shut out forever, in all probability, from the light of day. To present a distinct idea of this occurrence, L must first give a briel description of the mines, and the manner of working them. 5 T h ere are several openings fo the coal, which are number ed as, 1, 2, 3, 4 & c ; two of them are above, the bed of the Lacka^.ana, and the others are below it. These-openings are holes in the side of the hill, about six feet by eight, and are the main entiaqces to the mines. From these mouths are roads leading into the interior of the mountain, following the dip.of.ihe coal, sometimes ascend ing and sometimes • descending. The extent of the mining operations will be perceived from the fact that ihfite qre thirty-five mi'es of lail road laid^rideT ground, in .the bosom of the mountain, inciod'ng the main roads, with all their ramifications.. . The coal lies in a horizontal stratum of from four to six or. eight feet in thickness between stra ta of slate. T h e method of mining is, tq cut out .and,remove the coaf-Jeaving only piers of It to support the hi 1 i above, aided by wooden props mada.of sections of trees, cut of a suiiable-length. As fast; as the coal is .removed, the lateral bran ches of the road-are abandoned, and the main avenues pushed on to the coal beyond. In this way the coal has been removed for a mile arid a half under the mountain, and the roads extend that distance.; About a mile from the mouth ,of mine No. 1, an air-hole was cut to the surface, up an inclined plane, by which access could be had to the surface of the earth, and down which props w'tpe taken. T h e excavation for coal ex. tends half a mile or more beyond this opening. It-was in this-vicinity lhat the accident occur- red, and by closing the mouth of this passage cut offhope of escape to those within, in this di rection As fast a3 the coal is removed, no particular care is taken lo support the mass above, in the chambers which are abandoned ; the props are left to,decay tbat the rock and eanh may gradu ally settle down and fill up these cavities, as it has done in former instances; but care is taken tq gua.t.d the. main avenues to the coal from be ing thus obstructed,. T h e coal lies beneath a mass of s late; above the slate is the sand stone rock, and above this q,re the gravel and spij, I have often noticed,in passing through the mines, that many oflhe ends, of the props, vvhich support the 3late above,were shivered like a broom, from the vasl-pressure on them ; and I never saw this indication wi'hout thinking what might happen, should the mass from above Jqke a notion suddenly to descend, and always breathed easier when I had passed through the mines and emerged to the-light of day. Symptoms of the working ofthe ttiass above had been ipr some time ob-ervpd;. and these symptoms had greatly increased for a few days previous to the catastrophe. Every thing was done which could be done in these circumstan ces to avert danger, N o one supposed it possi ble that the rock above would prove so firm, or that ij( wpuld settle suddenly or in a mqss • Only a few of the workmen, of whom there are DCfirly four hundred employed jn the mipes, had gone in on Monday morning, Hosie began :to remove tho looao Imaler-wi* • - round him) And to creep. He tried one way and it was closed.' He then proceeded in :the:otbee direction; and after nine hours incessant .toil, creeping, removing loose Coal ond slate, and squeezing himself'past obstacles, he made his way Into the open. mine,. Here he Dried to strike's light,-bat his matches had become damp and would not ignite. He then felt around hirii and discovered by the difbC&n of the railroad that; instead of making hisYay out, he had gone farther into the mine, and was cut off frorria re*, turn by the mass which had settled down upon the road, lie then bethought him of the aft hofe^ and' attempted to reach it * but that passages had been crushed in and closed. Being in the vicinity of the-mining Operations he. fojUnd lome powder and spreading it on the floor,* endeavor*# with a .pick to ignite jt, but could not. He found also a can of oil, -vvhich he .reserved in case of necessity to usfe fox food. - -• All was total darkness, and the part ofmoun* lain over him was also settling, throwing off huge pieces of slate and exposing him to: immi* nent danger at every step; for but a part ofthe r/iass above had come do wn. at once, and fhe oth* er seemed likely to folldw. Sensible ofhis dan* ger, Mr. Hosie protected himself as we!! as he could; he wound.up bis watch,and felt the time by the hands He also, with a piece of chalk, wrote in different places his name and the houl when he.was at certain points. Being in total darkness, however, he missed his way, but waa enabled through his Rcqqaintancep with the mines to set himself right. He first tried to reach No I, but rfter toiling to that road,Jounfl -that- it -wna also crushed^tn. ~ His'only chance seemed then -to proceed al right angles with the main arteries of the mines and pass over to No. 3, and this he labored lodo in accordance w-hh his best judgment. At one time he passed through a narrow en» trance into a chamber, and in endeavoring to creep out on the other side, he was caught in a narrovv place by the hill abovx settling down upon him, and remained in this position an hour; expecting to die there. But another settling of the mass-crushed out some of the materials around him, and he was enabled to free himself and draw hack into the chamber of the mine. In returning, however, to the hole by vvhich he had effected his entrance, he found tohisdistnay that it wras closed j and he was compelled to hunt a new passage, and finally to dig his way OUt wiib his hands. - Thus, after working for more than thirty-six hours, he at length reached No. 3, where he rested, and then when the hill had partially- ceased its working, proceeded toward the mouth ofthe mines. On his way he met Mr, Brvden, one of the superintendents, who, with his men, were exploring the cavern with lights, in search of him; arid at about fiveo’clock in the morning he emerged to the light of day, having been given up as dead, and been incarcerated in utter M e w Pto.ugh M a n u f a c to r y . F ARMERS TAKE NOTICE.—The subscriber has commenced the manufacture of Ploughs, injheYillage ° f Binsthamton, a n d isnpw prepared | Con-5pnnenc»»io *11 .. . te furnish tire Farmers of tioom e County with a .11 Nnuaoo is in commotion, and superior article, made of the verv best casting-s and | * running about perfectly wrld with timber, and of the latest and most approved pat- ferns.. Persons wishing to purchase are invited to call at, his manufactory, one duor north of John A. Collier’s office in Franklin st., where the Ploughs maybe examined, aiid where they may be obtained as cheap -as at any Other establishment’ in the state of New York. Ploughs will also be repaired at _ _ _________ ______ _______________ short notice^and. by .cpn^tent and experienced L 0 prevent difficiitry, by givimr a |I willing'ond? Workmen';, and all kinds.of farming produce will 1 V . * y-giv.n, excuement. “The reason why the Lord concluded to en dow his saints ini this singular manner, was be cause some husbands were willing to go -to Ore gon. and their wifes objected, and vie? versa / so they tfeing mismatched, the Lo d coriclifded k*N? F 1 l^ igh^And C A S H exchanged for all k i n d s c f l ^ r r- , f „,, ;B iji’gha mton, X p r i l , 2 , 1845? n2-tf riv-rr: - f cii • th e b iglfest cash p r i c e l W , JwfllTbe?ii©cPit H a t, C a p anff F u r store. Nov. 11,1845/ r> ^ A ;B x JI0G B R 8 .\ a chance to select new partners for th’e'expedi tion.’* ' . * > ;i. -The JatrksonviHe- Journal snys: the Govefnm of Illinois has refused'tq; permit the State - rivili- tia to execute the warrants against the twelve el ders, for counterfeiting' U S‘ coin,' untif demand ed by the President of the United States A writer.injheSt. Loui* Reporter asserts thatl he elders; hAve been guilty qf - hign treasomsgainst the United States; ineiitering into a league'with; the'lodia^ tribes aguinstthiegbvernineDl, atthe; darkness, beneath a s e t t l ing j A d f i t a i n forty-eight hours. Mr. H o s i e told m e ^ r o n y o f t h e s e par ticulars, and the others I g l e a n e d ’f r o m the prin cipal officers of the co m p a n y , to w h o m th e y w e r e narrated. A t o n e tim e M r . H o s i e sa w ligh t s at a dis? tance, but t h e y soon vanished. T h e y w e r e the ligh t s o f m e n in N o . 3 s e e k i n g for him . T h e s e lights h o w e v e r assured him that he w a s pursu in g the right course. M r . H o s i e ’s hands w e r e D O . . scratched and cut up by w o r k i n g so a s lo be co m p l e t e l y covered with sores. H e never for on e m o m e n t lost his self-possession, and to thia fact, added to his tact and perseverance, is to fife ascribed his deliverance. T h e r e w e r e about forty m e n in the mines w h e n the catastrophe occurred, and the t w e n t y - six w h o escaped ow e d their preservation, in ft g i e a t m e a s u r e , to Mr. B r y d e n , one of t h e super intendents, w h o conducted them out with great co o l n e s s and self possession, w h i l e portions of the hill, other than those w h i c h first fell, w e r e settling d o w n around them L e a r n i n g that o n e poor Irish laborer, w h o had been struck down by-slate, w a s left, with his leg broken, he went back a l o n e and brought him out, Som e t i m e s he w a s co m p e l l e d to creep, and draw the matt after him , th r o u g h cr e v i c e s w h i c h were soon after closed by the settling of the hill. In two hours m o r e the w h o l e had shut d o w n , so that if he had been left his death w o u l d have been inevitable. T h a n k s to M r . B r y d e n for hri cooln e s s , intrepidity and hum a n i t y . T h e greatest possible efforts are n o w m a d e bv working n i g h t and d a y to re^ch the place w h e r e the fourteen w e r e at w o r k ; but faint hopes, h o w e v e r , are cherished respecting them. T h e place cannot probably be reached before the m i d d l e of next w e e k , i f then. T h e proba bility is tbat t h e y h a v e been crushed to death.—? M o s t of them w e r e m e n with fam ilies. One boy o n l y is known* with certainty to be dead. E x c e p t for the loss o f life, this unforeseen od? curren c e i s not rriuch t o b e regretted, nor w i l l it g r e a t l y im p e d e the c o m p a n y ’s operations', since it has occurred at about t h e tim e w h e n it is usual to suspend labor for a c o u p l e o f m o n t h s , to repair for S p r i n g , and every th i n g w i l l b e rectified before t h e n . T h e im m e n s e strength o f t h e rock above prevented the h i l l from set tling in the usual w a y ; but n o w it is d o w n , it is to be rejoiced at, as* it frees from futre danger, and the roads w h e n re-opened w i l l be perfectly secure. The quantity o f the mountain fallen is vari o u s l y estim a t e d . M r . B r y d e n said that it w a s about three quarters o f a m i l e long, b y h a l f a m d e in width. M r . C l a r k s o n said that it w a j about h a l f a m i i e lo n g and an eighth wide. Ill the f o r m e r case it would be about 2 4 0 acres and in t i e latter 4 0 acres. Mr. A r c h i b a l d , t h e c h i e f superintendent o f t h e m i n e s and rail road,w h o s e science and practical sk i l l are not exceeded, es timates t h e a m o u n t fallen at far less than either of his assistants. when M Clarkson, the superintendent, discovered the oinjnousjjppearances, and immediately set some* hands to work io propping up the slate. On coming out of the mines, about 8 1 2 o ’c!ock.be met Mr John Hosie, (who is well known on the Croton water works as one of the abfest masons, and who has been in the-Hudson and Delaware Canal Co.’s employment for about a year, pre paring himself to take charge ofthe new mines .to be opened below Carbondale.) and loid him that he had beuer wail till he could go with him. and they would examiue the mines together. Mr. Hosie went on, however, into No. 2, ip- teuding to join Mr. Clarkson presently, and had proceeded about a mite w.hen-* instantly the mountain over his .head descended with an awfiil crush of every thing vvhich opposed its progress, and shot.down over. him. .filling irp the road .with ci.U'hedcoal and bending hitn donblejeav- ing not a loot bf'space between the solid massY bove and the crushed-coal below The> distance descended svas the height: ot the minef-bj from six -to eight feet.. So great was the pressure o f the air -that it produced a painful sensation as if some-sba'p instrument had been thrust inlo his ears. All was total da-rkness, every light in the mine being jnstan'ly extinguished Ever and anoir the thunder oL the fa lling masses loared thtbjcigh'thecayern3. ^ After, wait ingia. :auitable length’of time for the rocks to cease fallipgf Mr. G ood S tory -— a n d a t r u e o n e .— A few days since, a farmer and his wife from a neigh boring town, eatne into Northampton to do a lit ie shopping. Having never seen a railroad, lihey concluded to improve the* opportunity, K» tgtatify their curiosity, by visiting the Depot.-— So-the farmer hitched his horse to one ofthe posts on shop row. and with his ‘’better half’* went down to the Depot—surveyed the premis es a little while, and then entered the passnger car, and quietly took a seat in one of its elegant slips. It'was an elegant meeling'usand the happy couple were highly delighted with their situation. Pretty soon the bell began to ring, and the people flocked into meeting. Of course, there was nothing alarming in that. So far ii seemed as natural as could be ; but the joys bf. life are transient audjleeting, as tbe worthy mer and his spouse soon discovered; 7 ^ / had not ceased to beasionished a) tb 0 ^ in 8 s l'‘c!r eves beheld, when,they found^ jj^mselyesjnov- ing with “railroad speed” tq»r^rds Springfield I .The-”iron hofse” vVas full run, and fhere was'no stopping hir»; and so they contented themselves rill the/ arrived at Cabotyijle, where -thev stopped, wit-h a view of returning in the afternoon t^ain’- In-the mean time they im proved^ opportunity to look at the wonders of the manufacturing establishments; and sbctt was their interest in the marvellous exhibitions 'there, that before they had fully gralifi| 4 J tbeir curiosity, the cars had left for Northamptbtt| tOf course, there-was no other way todo, It wait for the evening train. They did so.- ”
