.<*mmm^m®^B<' ifm^sm

®M

¥r- W' r

M»oomb.

-t We hear that t h e ^ p u W i c a n a « j 2 j * " £ who gave so goodsaC account f ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 6

the recent ejection, are ^ ^ ^ i j l l l f g . -theu-«>rgani?ation in. vigorous We • W S B g ^ nothing dauntfcd are diabearKued a t # reMt ^ fc tfaeUnUm. S t r o n g , * * ^ T , ' J ^ T | , S _ -severance is their q # * ^ o n g # the Slave Power conttones iea&rte^ « P H ^ f T 8 8

of -laveryoverWr FreeTerritor.es. All honor

We*p«ceiv^ #>»' *i D kiwjrn fidWMAe Mat

iSrfPosHM3S« of nieu '"""""fra! .sjr,a

I8S?A^K£ame3 fgSmi' ™iinte®Poatroa|^r at g|, MsJ ,*esigiiS?.

r % &

^6tM S t a t e ! I f c c S f t a g S i l p U n l o ^ f e ! *

totteKH*^ men of. Macomb: "They are Re-

W E B K J L Y G I B C W j A T I O J i -• T W E N T V - F 1 V J 3 H U N D R E D C O P I E S .

F. B. Hitchcock, X . W. Xfllot*m, 1 .6 . stUwsil, !' JDHOSI) XSD PS0PU1T0SB.

TTTESDAY, 3)BCBMBEB~ 23, 185JT

V E R B I S : O N E D O L L A R P E R Y E A R ,

INTABiAEKTre aPYASOB.

0 r ~ I m p o r t a n t t o AdToctisera.—The^i-PUBXJCA5 hasihe largest cfrcolatioa or -an j paperixt St. LurreneeOoantjr.

J . ^ * T o o a r P a t r o n s . — F o r t h * p u r p o s e of

a v o i d i n g - ( m s a p p c e h s n a n m , o a r s u b s c r i b e r s w i l l i i e a r k i m n d t h a t t h i s s i g n Q O o p p o s i t e t h e n a m e e p t h e p a p e r , 1 o d i c a t e s t h a t t h e t i m e fo r w h i c h s u c h s u b s c r i b e r h a * p a i d h a s e x p i r e d — i o o t h e r v o r d s , t b a t t h e s o b s c r i p t n i s m o o e y ^ a a r i t o o u t . - '

.f c h a r g e , a t i B M S i , 4 4 4 , l i r s u b s c r i p , -

^ X w & 8 s i o n s b y t k * ' r w Republican

I T o f S Committee for. Macomb is composed of the

!^Bbm.ng,s«apicpme|^—1 /

' A t w i s i i w > , J O H S ' L PARKKE, and JOHS S-

SMTDKR.

- •. -•— * Artificial Propagat ion of F i s h e s . Captj; ATWOOD, at Sandwich, Massachusetts, a

noted ichthyologist, under appointment from (be State, has commenced the artificial propagation of fishes., He has prepared a building and succeed­ed in taking several beautiful trout, whose spawn are noir lying in currents of running water, await­ing t h | full time, 60 days, requisite for batching.

! December 22nd.

YesLday-DecemberT2nd--waSthe shortest

daylrin-e year. The almanacs tell-us that on

that da, tbe sun reached its Winter solstice. AA,

mer how rapidly time passes away.

Hair-Lined Overshoes.

b y Ic«.

s i u :

The United _.

ssEassars'sim-posed will prove a total loss. _ _ _ ^ . -

. -0foa«er o n T S S r O n t * * * 0 - ^ O s ^ o T ' P r i d a y . D e o r W 185ft,

,The s o o n e r 0 ^ * ? % $ * * & The crew were

vjfc. - J e 4 # l t t o ; 3 ^ e M ' I, S e M o P fro* low*,"-1

&»ta of that BUte rel-upfbr consideration

• « .KOMTCO were laKft^ un wr »«»*«.*———-- ui ww.,*,.*-..*—•

s f ' . f T S A ( r f . i ! ^ ! 3 K ± f f i tn Tiii election, thnDemocrats.

i e l ss in oewsptpew - « * » tfic O b n w a o n * w d »•"

in the Democratic „... of opinio*

_ , - large portion iverj from the Te i, those who, as a p .

C K , denounced in offensive Uffio has added i n s u l f * u « w j ; { ^ S i S S M ^ i s ££&»>pposed Mr, FremontS»«Ketionj36^6«fe*B M p ^ W ^ h o B t i B t T to the preventioa^f StaTjsrji

T u S e e S u t e s . As to the threat Of diaudtm,

rohtij, with freestone 8^4-convjrjil*'T«n ashore near Toronto in the same KSl^iv,5"6 c r B W w e r e

forced into the rigging, and.fioauy swam ashore. Vessel and cargo a V>t»' •aS'

The B t t o o r e d N«><io Inaurrection to Florida.*

•a jsuamogi, JVIday, Dec 19, IBM. ' VY% have p» mail this morfaing south of Mo­

bile, tusking'two New Orleans tnaus due.

ed and disordered 1

g ? * T o . • . d v e r t i s e r ^ — T h « • n B U O A S b © e d , » n d m a j b e s e e s i , H ' . i a L O W x W P a x A S D O n m r e s T ESTAB' . BTsUjm, L O S I X S L , v b e r e 4 i ^ v e r t i » e m e n t s s' I i ' oas wi l l b e r e c e i v e d f o r t h e s » m e -

^ 9 " ! f o m o t i c e c a n b e t a k e n o f a n o n y -m < m a C o m m u n i c a t i o n s . — W h a t e v e r t a i n -I adef l f o r iDserkJoii i n t b e ST. L i w a s s c s S i F c i o u a u r • a s t b e a a t h e n t i c a t e d b j t h e a « m o « n d a d d r e s s o f t h e w r i t e r ; a o t a e c e s a a r i l j for p u b l i c a t i o n ^ b a t s a i L g u a r -» n t y o f ' t h e ^ H t e r * e zsiod W t h . W e e&nxto-l a n d e r t a l t e t e - r e t a r n r e i e c t e d e o m m a f i i c a t f o n s .

0 ^ T r a n » i « > i i t A d v e r t i s e s : a n d t r a n ­s i e n t J o , b * W o r k » w h e r e t h e p a r t i e s a r e a i i k c o v n to tt\e P r o p r i e t o r - * of t h i s o a p e r , m u s t b e a c c o m p a n i e d b y c a s h r « m i t t a n t f e H , o r b y a p p r o v e d r e f e r e n c e s a n d g u a r a n t e e s . ^M-$

To1 Printers. | 3 F * " W e h a v e o n h a n d a n d for s a l e ,

100 R e a m s D o a b l e - M e d i a ^ , c o m m o n p a p e r ,

7& " " '* t h i c k f c f o r Book* ,

90 •* *' ** e x t r a - h e a r y ,

K ** " " y e l l o w .

T h s p a p e r w i l J b e 9(Jld i n l o t s t o s u i t p u r c h a s e r s — - T Q

e a s h or a p p r o v e d B a n k p a p e r . * Also, o n e of H d S S b e s t F l y * W n e e ! s % of good

s i se , u s e o T h r o p e r a t i o n P o w e r P r t S r c s b e f o r e thfc i n t r o -d a c t l o n of s t e a m for t h a t p u r p o s e . T e r m s , e x c e e d i n g l y l ow . -^

~ * F o r P r e s i d e n t , i n 1 S 6 0 ,

JOHN €. FREMONT, Of Ca l i fo rn i i f a

I h i r d a n d f o u r t h P a t r e t . .

A M e r r y CJhristmaa.

Oar readers are referred to the Advertisement of Mr. H. T. BASKESfsf Montpefier, Vermont, to be found in this daysEMCBUCAS. The new system of tanning Leather with the hair on, is attracting considerable attention from those who exercise the wise forecast of looking out for warm, dry feet in' cold water. We bad been thinking of this same thing ourselves, and bad " gone the whole figure" by obtaining a pair of boots made from leather tanned after this new mqde ; and we can see no reason vjhy overshoes,' manufactured as Mr. BAKXES is getting them up, are. not just the thing for securing the essential poist for health and comfort—warm and dry feet' Mr. BAENKS is an old, experienced merchant Jn the Boot, Shoe and Leather bui-tness, and he has not embarked in this enterp(p3i without first knowing; foria cer­tainty that the system has solid substantial merits' to recommend it to public favor.

Cold W e a t h e r . "

Wednesday and Thursday of last week were

the coldest ]iays of the season. The thermometer

(.indicated 2 0 ° below zero. The ice took clear

Keross the river opposite the ship-yard, and that

too, without any heavy fall of snpw, which tbe

"oldest inhabitant" had come to believe an in­

dispensable thing to close the river. Bat Friday

and Saturday were extremely mild, and we had a

heavy thaw and rain, which converted what little

snow we had, mostlv into water. But a cold snap

succeeded the tbaw, and we have nothipj but a

heavy coating of ice, very dangerous to locomo­

tion, now Wit us with which to enter the'tlolidays.

We,are having an exceedingly capricious Winter.

. ^ Marine Disaster.

Ofei Wednesday morning last, the steam ferry

boat, 0. & Houcard, Capt CBAELKS LVOX, while

preparing to take a schooner in tow from the Rail

f t w o n e w u r i t R u u , u«uu~

ir of slave insurrections in Florida is

positively denied. , S'he Jewish Synagogue at Mobile was destroyed

by fire on the 11th inst. A card-from the Hon A. H. Stevens appears in

the Augusta Constitutionalist, in which he po3ts Mr. B. H. Hill for cowardice in declining a chal­lenge.

A Terrible Tragedy . [from the Boston Journal.]

On the 12 instant a bloody tragedy was enacted at Monmouth, Illinois. A Mr. Fleming and his two sons called upon a Mr. Croaier, at one of the hotels, each armed with loaded pistols, to coerce the latter gentleman into a retraction ot a calum­ny affecting a daughter of Mr. Fleming. After some parley this was effected, when the elder Fleming withdrew from the room and stood at tbe door with a pistol in bis hand to prevent inter-fiprcDcc h i w h a t w a s t o f o l l o w . O o ^ o f t h e VOUng

Flemings then placed a pistol to Crosier'a head, while the brother proceeded to horsewhip him. When three or lour blows had been struck, Cro­sier drew a dagger and succeeded in stabbing to the h^art both the Flemings, and they died almost instantly. Crosier, who was engaged to toe-young lady in question, surrendered himself for trial. The Flemings are. said to have bean highly re-

larmers.

i- m

r «

Before the issue of another paper, this agree­

able season among the old ones and the yomig

ones, for 1866, will have come and gone. We

take this opportunity to tender to all of our read­

ers the compliments of the; season. Although

m have arrived at that period in life when the

appnach of Christmas-time ceases to exerewe

entire control over our thoughts apd to fill us full

ot visions of " Santa Clans " with his budgets fdll

of gifts and offerings, still, we hail its approach

now as ever, with joy, for the era of good feeling

which invariably marks its advent, and the

countless little ones whose joy rings out at the

da«n of this welcome day. Its recurrence, with

all its past^Qbservancea and remembered joys, de­

serves to be Sallowed now. A season bf peace, plenty, and contentment

has blessed our country since last Christmas was here. Health, the first great blessing both to the rich and the poor, has been vouchsafed to our people in a degree worthy of thankfulness to the Giver of all. Some, it is true, who were with us last Cbriatmaa, have gone down to their long homes, and their countenances will be missed in the gayetiea.of the returning season. And while we breathe a heart-felt sigh for their aigfeeuce, let j us1 not murmur at Providence who has seen fit to call them away.

To all, the recurrence''of Christmas pleads for benevolence. Sake joyful ygur homes by the dis­pensation of gifts to the little ones, for their little hearts will be rail of expectation and hope. Go through the town, and gather from the rich stores laid in with profusion on every hand, snqh things as were so grateful to yoa, before you yourselves became " children of a larger growth." TIIXHV & BaoTBEB—AiutsDoarH—SEELET 05 FSEEMAS

—The BEILS—HCJIPHRET—PDI^BBOOK—PROUIY & RISBOE—Fasscn—4n- toe, all tbe Dry Goods StoreS—Fnr Stores—Shoe Dealers, and tbe like— (

not forgetting Jons BABBEII, whose Capdies and Cakes, of all conceivable devices and degrees <U sweetness are so &5ee to swell the stockibgs which will beTiung air round to receive freigh^frotn the ship of Old Santa Clau3. Fill the stockjhgs full—-even if some of the stitches should Jpreak—for the Merry Christmas of 1856. The^e^r i»;get-ting old, and is waning. Let Chrtstnkas herald the remaining days he lias yet to livel and dedi­cate them to ratjonalmerrmjent and glee. .Once more, a Merrjt&ristmas to you aft. , "V-

g g * Look al-Aecotaintis of tbtf'lJmffltiCAS, and you vSX find' where-fe purchase'every Christ­mas Present JdV can tfiuiK'ot,

ftnwrjEMS'Sfe t a s e r e n e e County .

Road Depot, struck ber rtern against the ice with

so much force as to stave a hole in bet, when she

filled rapidly aiyi eauk in about eighteen feet of

water. Her smoke pipe and flag-staff are just

above water. -JJnless the Winter should prove

Unusually open, she will have to lie there until

Spring.

About Kansas.

The moral fof.ee of the recent election, together

With the strong determitjatipn evinced by the Free

Suites to render materiallid to the suffering Free

State men there, seems to begin to exert an in •

flnence on the Administration. There is manifest

softening in the movementsidf'.the Admuiistration,

while the Free States nbate vnothing of their zeal

to make Kansas a Free State. The "Border-

Ruffians " are beginning to scatter here and there

—the Free State men to take new eourage from

the ]aid extended to them—and we have strong

hopes that the patriotic efforts of the Republican

Party will secure Kansas as a Free- State- It

would oe laughable, truly, if after all, either the

outgoing or incoming" Administration should final­

ly claim this as a merit of thefrown. The assu­

rance of some of the pro Slavery prints are equal

to such a task.

| -* •, Remova l .

Mr. Gijo. A. FRENCH, has removed from his old quarters, j Judson BloSk, opposite the S t Lawrence Hotel, to the Corner Store, Marble Row, where be will continue business with no abate­ment either" in ^amount or variety. In the Drug, Medicine, Paint, Oil, Dye-Stuff} Perfumery, and other choice articles of the Toilette, Mr. F a m c a keeps an endless variety, sells cheap, and always moves nimble at the calPofTiis customers.

Mich igan Senator. Z. Chandler, a well-known Republican merchant

oPDetroit, is mendoned as a candidate to succeed <5eu. Cass in the Senate. Timothy 0. Howe, it is supposed, will be tbe Republican senator from Wisconsin, in place of Gen. Dodge.

Disturbance in China. A serious disturbance had occurred in China.

The Chinese mandarins seized a vessel under Eng­lish colors, and cut off the heads of the crew. Jjje British consul demanded * arr explanation, but the mandarins had thought proper to give the consul no reply. Commodore B. Elliot, of H. M. ship SybilU, seized a mandarin junk, and sent ber into Hong Kong, from whence she managed to escape during the night. Ber Majesty\s steamer Samaoti, Commander Hands, with H. Ml aliip Encounter, left- Hong Kong at 1 P. M., October 13, lor Wfiampoa, with a large force of marines and bluejackets. Admiral Sir Michael Seymour is e.n the spot. ,

T b e Atlant ic Cable.

A specimen of the Atlantic telegraph cable has been received from Europe. It was sent on by the trans-Atlantic Company to Mr. Peabody, the banker, and is now on exhibition at the store of E. [V. Haughwout, in Broadway. The following description of it we clip from the New York cor­respondence of the Boston Journal:

•*' The cable is made of polished steel wire, twisted into a strand about one inch in diameter; small and too feeble apparently to answer the great ends intended for it, and liable, one would think to be parted by. the surging waters of the Atlantic. But Science takes care" of these mat­ters, and she says that this frail rope of steel, cov­ered with gutta perdha, is stout enough to bear all the- action of tide, wave and water, and hold, all the intelligence of the world on its trembling straod. Wall street—Threadneedle—Paris, and all the' world will ?oon be within an hour's reach of each other. Most wonderful is this day. What mighty tesult8"will haug on thatlitde cable. No man can tell what is to be revealed in the coming

d a v . j»

,— m

, Marine Disasters . Boaros, Friday, Dee. 13, 1858.

The brig Mary' from St. John, N. B., for Kew York, is at anchor off Trure, with the loss of her foreyard, sails, &c^ and leaking one hundred strokes per hour.

HTASSIS, Friday, Bee a , IS56. Coleman's Express reports thavthe ate&marija?

land Home, from Nantucket, passed i s the Souud, this morning, a large lumber-loaded schooner, ice­bound, and in want of a pilot. She had a flag in­ner rigging. Also, passed a propeller, three-mast­ed, with yellow houses oa-deck, at anchor.

T h e Judson Eanfe.

It is understood that this prominent banking-

house is soon to .be removed to the large build­

ing belonging to the Judson Block, fronting the

St. Lawrence Hotel, formerly occupiedfby Mr.

GEO-. A- IJBEKCH. The location is a capital one,

and in every way convenient fhrsthe business of

banking. < j 11 F r o n t i e r Terrlblea."

We. hear that, this grotesque body are prepar­

ing, for a Grand Ball, to come off in. this Village

[,on the*8th of January next—tne anniversary of

ithe"£»ttle,of Kew Orleans. We infer from pres-entStppearances, that they, wilt appear in " fancy costume." .We also heat,' thai it is in eoniempla-"tioir to' iflevote thd- proceeds of the Bal^after •jStying expjjnsea, to the foor of the Village, f bey Jiave epgiMjed: the largest Hall inthe Village top tbe oceasipn. • '-'- *

H4& R o a d F r e i g h t

The Plattsburgh Repubtiean of* the 20th inst says that more than'five hundred tons of freight for Montreal and the north and west, has passed over the Plattsburgh and Montreal Railroad with­in a few weeks.

.a. Fros ted F e e t .

A writer in the New York Journal of Commerce says that the following is a simple and effectual' remedy for curing frosted feet, and one that will afford immediate relief: " Heat a brick very hot, and hold the foot over it as closely as it can be

.held without burning. Cut an onion in two ana dipping it repeatedly in salt, rub it all over the foitf. The juice of the onion will he dried into the foot, and effect a cure inr a very short time. If this is done for a few tunes, it is almost certain to cure your feet' entirely.

D r . Walctj D e n t i s t

It m a j n o f o e known to a Jlarge btidy of o,m? outers , bat such,to the -fact, that' Mri: J*. B; SHIELDS has comple&d a niottftfjgirjj^ofS&

T e r e n c e M M ^ P C f * S W g ^ flf ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ bsve a c h | D g or defe* nhnrcbes. School Houses, Post.Offices, 4 c , 4 c . ; J 55"1-" "* " '° . . . . , j ° j i . . S £ ^ * * » V « * * l ^ ^ g e a e r a u y ^ ^ V ^ - 5 ' ^ ^ ® ^ 0 ? o f i 8 " ! ^ abo the «*;«»_ n J S L ^ S L ^ f c * * ^ - : & _ 4 . J ^ wfll'So Well to^eaf ,tl1e.ino«.ceofpr.,WArem

theBtsuBUOAS,, ForithefcconTeoieBCe, hevish^ ^ • ' " ' - • * • * - * * " W i n

carefully including all those who: sti!

vance for ffie1 $Tip, who are,*^^ their prop|r Order., ^ i w - H a ^ i s toB|ffluqi as soon i s a sufficient namber'ol snbeTOfcerS artr obtained -to. defray-tlie expenses oi*t|i'e*'elBf4jfeei, We stand •gr^ l | ;m;«e^ '^ |^05 | ' ' a_e^r i t f e |^ j

of St, tafctt&t-e -County, pA3t&Jfas& net douufcj

.4. L»niWerotiS>.locali&«i whet* thev figfL.-,... i jijrith Ijttle expense*if ta%jSnly take'au&read .the.

D e a t h of a H o t e l Keeper.

Cheater Jennings, who began his tavern keefk ing career by making fires in the City Hotel, New? York, and afterwaads became the proprietor "by that celebrated establishment, difcd ori -Wednesday) at the Astor House, after many years1 enjoyment of hi» fortune. ». . — ^ — * m s - . F u « . ,

Thefredbnia,* N e * York Advertiser" te assured, by those somewhat familiar with the business, thai from $t0,000 to>'$l 5,006 worth tif Furs are an­nually produced in Cbautaoque county. The Mink which not long since Was rated flS'leSa value than the' Muslcrd^ has now, through tfie'"eiFec,t of Fash­ion, become a Very valuable Fur,' rtohinjL-nexitQi Jhe Sable, which is pttostly obtained, from (((reign! ommtri&j. The JRbk is'stUl 0,uite pientftolly found

I it* CbaatWjue, whil^tBeliartin', so"m£ varieties oi l f-which lire Very vaWafile, ts'ilearly O^uite^exlui.cfi

& me County.

Same Shooting'. •-•»** • • -•

t • '"' ' ' - 1 - 1 ' ' _ . . • " - fctii-I'iJ'

that Hr.SaS&ift^ifts.npp^ *«a < n a w » w w l ^ l a ' " " ~ w ^ s s g 5 | r r f ?E , 6 o ? t f ^ ^

in the a » « ^ » ^ i m e - h & ' ' « f f l > M W | e ^ b ^ M

~m

been moat-*

Th«M adve

t o n C o w % # a | the last day fort

noon.

"WbBtdi)t)|s

tbemjtjref

proceeoea to soe«iv. w , « p ——y—.-. i s : e t r * n u ^ e ^ c e " t b Tais- election,

.ndcitiag thap^TisionsiiitheConstllutionof the! United States^ and the laws of Iowa bearing on the case. • ,

Mr. Harlan saldil* shodld-M feieqt to theinW ject being refeVren to"the) Judiciary Committee, as rnoved^ alriwuglijhejtgnjmittee Jraa composed^f.

Vthose who were politically opposed to him. Mr. Bayard remarked, as it had been intimated

that the Senator whtisd' scat is: contested had, no political friends on the Cominiftee Of the Judici­ary, the matter should tie referred to. a Select Committee There were precedents for such a course.

Mr. Seward (said, that when Che Committees were organized the minority objected _to their ar­rangement, for the reason that the minority were not represented on important Committees as they ought to-Be. A s s '.general thing, he would pre­fer these questions td go to the regular standing committees, bat it was the right of the Senator from lows, although he had not insisted upon that right) to have some political friend upon the Com­mittee which was to act upon his case.

Mr. Butler observed he should have too much regard-for his reptttation-as-a lawyer to allow his judgment on legal and constitutional questions to be biased by political feelings, but he would pre­fer the subject to go to a select Committee com­posed of the oldest Senators.

Messrs. Hate and Fesseuden preferred that the usual course should be pursued.

-The subject was then referred to the Committee on Judiciary by.Yeas, 3 1 ; Nays, IS.

On motion of Mr. Hale, a resolution was adopt­ed instructing the Committee on the judiciary to inquire whether any further legislation Is neces­sary to carry into effect the act regulating-the compensation'of Members of Congress passed Au­gust last

Mr. Houston gave uotice of his Intention to In­troduce a bill providing for the establishment of a mail route, and for carrying a semi-weekly over­land mail from the Mississippi River to San Fran­cisco.

The House bill, providing for tbe settlement of accounts of ofBcers'of the Revolutionary war and their widows and orphans, was then discussed till the adjournment. Adjourned. . HOOSB, December 16, 1856.—Mr. Etheridge (Tennessee) Submitted the following resolution, which was read for information :

Resolved, That this House- regard all BUgges-tiooa or propositions of every kind, by whomsoe­ver made, for a revival of the Slave Trade, as shocking to the moral sentiments of the enlight­ened portion of mankind ; or any act on the part of Congress legalizing or conniving at the legaliz­ing of that horrid and inhuman traffic would justly subject tbe United States to the reproach and ex­ecration of all civilized and Christian people throughout the world.

Objection was made to the introduction of the resolution.

Mr. Etheridge moved the suspension of tbe rule.

Mr. Campbell (Ohio) demanded the Yeas and Nays. - '

* Mr. Walker asked whether, if the House should suspend the rules', it was the porpose of Mr. Etheridge to move the previous question on the adoption of the resolution in order to cut off de­bate.

Mr. Etheridge replied that the resolutien con­tained a self-evident proposition. He presumed that every gentleman had an opinion on tbe sub­ject He would not discuss it, but wonld move tbe previous question.

Mr. Jones (Tennessee) wanted Mr. Etheridge to leave out tbe argument in the resolution, saying he was as much opposed to the re-opening of the African Slaive Trade as his colleague. He was here called to order by (he Speaker, who Baid that debate was inadmissible at this time.

Mr. Jones said he would not be gagged, by either the Speaker or anybody else-

Mr. Orr ineffectually strove to offer a substitute, simply resolving, " It is inexpedient to repeal the " laws prohibiting the American Slave Trade."

Mr. Etheridge's motion to suspend the rules to enable him to introduce his resolution, was car­ried. Yeas 140, Nayg 6S.

Messrs. Greenwood, McMullen, Smith (Virgin­ia), Zollicoffer, Burnett, Barksdale and Phelps, severally gave their reasons for voting " No," to the effect, that while they opposed the re-open­ing of the Slave Trade, they thought the resolu­tion out of character and ill-timed.

Mr. Phelps said he was against abstractions. Governor Adam's Message not being before the House.

Messrs. Keitt and Garnett remarked had ihey been present they would have voted in the nega­tive.

Further explanations from tbe Democratic side were objected to by many members amid cries of " Order," " order."

The demand lor the previous question was sus­tained by %& majority, and the main question or­dered by 41 majority.

Mr. McQueen moved to lay the resolution on the table. Motion lost by yeas, 71 ; naya, 187.

Mr. Etheridge's resolution was then adopted by yeas, 152 ; nays, 67. i

Mr. Orr, under a suspension of the rules, Rub- I milted a resolution ihal it is inexpedient, unwise, and contrary to the settled policy of the United States to repeal the laws prohibiting the African Slave Trade.

Resolution adopted by yeas 188 ; nays 8. Nays—Mewri. Barksdale, Bennett (Mlii), Brooks,

Eeltt,-8borter, Walker, Wright, (Mln.). Mri Washburne (Maine) asked leave to offer a

resolution calling on the President to communi­cate a statement of the amounts of money paid and liabilities incurred for the pay and support of persons called into the service of the United States, either under the designation of militia in Kansas, or as a noaxe camitatu* by the civil offi­cers in* that Territory, since tbe date of its' estab­lishment, and for witnesses, and arrest, detention and trial of persons charged with treason against the United States, or with violation of the so-call­ed laws of that Territory.

Pending this, the House adjourned. SESATE, December 16, 1866.—On motion of

Mr. Dodge, a resolution was adopted calling on the Secretary of War for copies of all letters ad­dressed to- that Department, or* to Wilson Shan­non, late Governor of Kansas; by Col. 8umnor, re­lative to Kansas affairs, which have not been heretofore commanieated.

Mr. Browti gave notiee of his intention to in­troduce d bill providing for the construction of a Rail Road and Telegraph communication between the Atlantic coast and the Pacific.

Mr. Wilson introduced a bill amendatory of lh,e act to organize' the Territories of ""Kansas and Nebraska. Referred to the Committee on Terri­tories. - *

On motion of Mr. Bosk, the joint ieadlution granting further time to'the creditors of Texas to present their clainis.and for other purposes, was taken «p.

Mr. Busk explained, and advocated the resolu­tion, which extends the time to January 1 ,1868, and repeals thd proviso in the former act for the distribution pro'-rato 6T the residue to thuae 'nhCt -toTO'filed'thW-rer-iase?. "•""-' ;'

MK BennljhiD'thotigTjtihe resotfjljon ought not' to pais, and wdv«a=lraTefereb,ce t&the Cotntoittea' on FmtneiSi.utordertha't iffmighiThaVe thornnj-h. •ShVestlgkon. * •" •" - - ^ ~~' -"••.' ' • :' '

1 'Sdfibff hegativ-ea;' ' ">u" ' ' - • " T' ' ThB4pbjee«'wa^toeff-aeb»{ea attamtf consTa-err.

'abl^len^tbulf'ito'finsl^kTohVaybdten,' ^*' the- »«**& mdlSfcM*-J"*«iit- AratoHSfrifcHM'-tmnfflr

ten

ltr toqniry-.» WJBlimJam -£12?*£

r. p3M*P»n»#l£TWw l Wi"5# ' *•• fiok»nthbri^tbe p & e g t h ^ n s ^ ;

to be strucVioff and presented fj> Dr. Kane, his officers andni«n, such appropriate medals a s m the judgment ot$he SecisUrjt W . « S « ^ 5 »

- W l S r t B & « r i a , ^ ' ^ c t e < ^ 8 f ^ o l o ^ ^ * * ^ ^ " ^ ™ - « 7 , 7 S i - W t . .ne««ve'lBt^tifc-»nd£-^c«R - ^ . W A J - U . & K

,.of e v ^ ~ 4 * the l ^ ^ ^ C W ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 heUav^notwi^tanoV|snt«n«lorm^i» V i ) f i n „n\nct.

§)n4han befo w f u % o s a

spone i a | p i «

jjnS ait-Sett of ^ii |h%gt6' (ent official >he»«ng * tmni§ ' Sner and Kansas, let them

jnore money and clothing : 5 r Kansas since the cleft? |C4t»ything could be. do- "

j w s ¥ i ^ n a o . r ^ m 5 « e d

to, then; sugges t * e nece^ty

Jlate measures of preventlou. thine to be done nnder the olr-

J appoint patrols for the counties .r'-sTS •*... «t - ,^_„o to more

__» ^ ^ . . _ _ . . . „ ™ . • , . . - . » - „ , - ^ K w ^ & f e b r a t e d Stmafe H1U». 5 P ® ^ p p d u j t tfRtgb fQf the conhUes • . o ^ S 7 f J ! E W m o S OF 8 B ^ | f u f » t h e police df the towns to more ^ ^ g # ^ # ? ^ F S * ^ ^ « a i o m r y to the

_„^'^imlanpp ft 5» eaneciallv important June, Clarke, M- Dif«ry»Ki»u - - - ^ ™"7r C~rym^MmMm&eyM& dl the towns to more e f m m X f ^ ' ^ ^ t t n i t t a i a * * to the

nw-atoEreedom, it should . W ^ ^ „ " S ^ n a n c - ^ T . J . esAecially important | j » S Clarke, M- Bif«iysicfaik B " w ' ™ ^ h

Jt t t a f l f i p M q p the mcoming « » « 2 extensive communicaOons fln„0f an tho* painjol mf d»°f«<"a < u* t t t e*

. f t w W ^ T i i e r , t W ! ! e h u n d ^ ^ w\rh* amone the slaves, and to prevent them from **- dent (•-«. ^ a p constltotto^ «nd«^of men in tbe South who sympathised with t ^ Q n , ? _ ilTi....™- nnmh*™. Pirhans; betweer - -ttlRepubUcan8,butwhohad no opportunity to the KepuDucau=, t b o t ^ t n ) S

amone tuts »!»*«', - - - - " r----^; , , .«,«^« U n h u n g in large- numbers. Pirhaps; between

Lwas removedfrbm the Dnwerah^of North Uaro-' t o a because of hia demfjon to Freedom.

and uranfully, meeftngsineic *Z*~—7»r„" , to, they undertake toW Slavery at the out X S a , « id destroy the- taW««l» * ! i S S where i t exists by breaking down the goaranteea of toloSuuoa whichTepure to fee aUveholr d e r u W p e r t y . t h e project of t h e & p t e % . n e W L a e d , w a s m o U n a r y t m d * e p M « * ; ed to show, from events in the recent canvate, ltdl h W theJiiatorj of the RasVtn»« **» * h * S j i h S a S T t a fa" r of < * * * * B ^ £ g . the Territories and from the arsenals and dock> yards lTaie District-of CJotembU, < K * ? f * Vheinfavorof mtorfering with the tasutntion m

^ t o ^ e n n e s s e e ) argued that no oxpre^

Jower hadbeVdelegated " J X T ' / t a S S S Territorial government hnt holding a large ex-t e S o f soufthe Constitution gives authority for C p p l i c a ^ o - o f r a l e s ° n d f ^ ^ «

shall be settled and the public-lauds Bold,, m e n , to acc^aance wttt this first great pfincipVOie S w m ^ S h g N e b ^ S k a a n d Kansas derived its i & T f e m t L e implied consent of the freemen S t t l e the country. Tbey should to ajomxl «, exercise tbe right » ta-jjj*r own uistttu

™.v,ifthpm to keep np successful eowilHJSS, ,Sn!s#sa&«K„^-„6 HTs""By~«he"ln- I'HassachusettB to execnte m e *«eK"» •^"r T , '

exVresaan ana ^ M % f he (Wilson) jtisfifiea Maskchu unwiiunzne^ « = = l a £ d ^ f T ' " ^ ^ * - '- — " » ^ S ^ S n enprenatcy tliey have now, and de-^ U ^ S h l W r e n a e r e d , It shall h e 4 o n e V s i r e , u »L M ^ " " , . , , . : n a H n n n i t a a

I the-migistrate3> | appoint patrols, and they should do it without de­

lay. In default of their action, private gentlemen

[Uires delicate handling, w.e toucuu v v / ^ wjcharge of "our impera|ff4oh|gation> to^S conmwnity. jMter b.e reproached, after all apprehension is past, with excitirfg an tmnece^a^^.|ianic^anjong timid peo-

' v - -1 i'«s*t, n nptmlnnl silence in the

AIM* it it roust uo B I U I W U W ^ — , -X r bands than their own; and ask^ inasmuchias „ e y embarked in the enterprise at the spUcitatiop of ourGdvernment, Cphgresa. may pass alaw te

1 termmatolheir contract anddisposeof theu- fh.p^ i l o X ^ h e r o U e v e d fiom the undertaking without

l 0 ^ h e memorial was referred, to the Post Office

^TCrVesident's Message was tiien considered. Mr JoneS (Tennessee) thought the President s

condemnation or strictures on t h e • * ¥ * » * £ nerfectly proper and eminently truthful. There was another question of far greater importance to hhn and to country than any which might bogot ^ H u m b l e s regariling ^ P r e s i d e n t ' s Message, - l i t was as to the power of Congress to carry^Shv very into the Territories or to.exclude it there­from Much had been said on both aide* of this n a t i o n ; but after all, i t was not a qnestion for Congress or any deliberative body to decide. It ww to be adjudicated by the Supreme Court of to? United States, and he hoped in a few days heir decision woild be given. While he should

S h a \ h e Q W ^ W a » 0 r M h a i 8 i l e D C ^ * e i terics.Siek Headache, Whites andalL-the pamfai dis-? « ^ e n i w - r b a T d a n g e r . As itto, w . have 1 ^ ^ - ~"—"

Mr.tWu>«n did not believe that wasa. parallel case. We, hVaald, believe the Fugitive-Slave Law to be unco^jtutidnol, inhuman and un­christian. Prof. Heaatiek had performed a ser­vice to Liberty, and was crushed'by the South. Mr. Loring. performed a sierw^e for Slavery, and we crashed him. He (Wilson) awi not consider * - — — the vote for Mr. Buchanan as an indbreemeot of [Prom the Montgomery Adveraier.rennbliihed to the the Kansas bill, as great frauds were perpetratee, Riohmond Enquirer, December l«3 inthe Northern States on that question. The Under our telegraph head wjlljbe fourd the . ._>_. . i ' « _ V i . „ . „„ Slnnntter! f5overeientv. -*•'•**»-- = - i » m « n m n f a neero'.insurrection in

bHh^lrtrTBtt'nontMyperloa with regularity- J h « e PUlsshomdlwttKidtwoorthreeweekB previous w

flnejnint; thei»)rt!fy the constitution, aajl W i w ™e

.oasring dotinp-Ubor, enabUng the mother to pe {arm ber duties w«b Mfety to berseU and child.

jr&ss Pm skottMm betaken by femaUa during- vte first tiu-ee trio-ntha of Pregnancy, as they art sure to bring on Miscarriage, bra at am other Ume they are

safe* —- - . In all cases of Nervous ana Spinal Affections, pain in

tbo Baclt and Limbs, Heaviness, B*Ugue on«ight exer­tion, Palpitation of the Heart, Lowoess of Bpirits, Hy»-

OOSSlDie e v e u i . u t » c * « . « » " a ^ . . .

spoken with all the Reserve compatible mth our

subject. . TSEGBO C i B P R B a m O S M S O U T H C A R O L I N A .

t o e x e r c i s e t n e n g » i I U u « * " v - - « - , _ , t h e i r d e c i s i o n n u u i u w c 6 . . ^ " . • - . tiont-the p o w e r o f t h e T e r n t o r u d A s s e m b l y e x - t h e " " ^ i f ^ d e c i s i 0 D b e a g a i n s t t h e r i g h t s

"ending to all rightful subjects of « # » j ^ " * I f f i of tbe-South, yet regarding tbefinn-£ » t with the^Constltotion of M M * * * * a n ^ n t e ^ ^ fa .hove aU kw, " j .u in^iol»a nf the orzanio act Aha Be- »«"' . „,hln5grfveiy to the decision, and the principles of the organic a'ct The Re­publican party, so far from carrying out the prin ciples of true Republicanism, would play the part of despotism under the cry of Liberty and Free­dom, by claiming and exercising the power to govern the people in tbe Territory. Adjourned.

e m u * , December 17,1856.—Mr. Weller gave notice that immediately after tho holidays he-, should call up the Pacific Railroad bill, which was under discussion last session, and indulged the hope that it would command the vote of a major­ity of the SenaB. Tito consideration of the bill granting further time to the creditors of Texas to present their cjaima was resumed, and, after de­bate upon It, it passed.

Mr. James gave notice of his intention to intro­duce a bill establishing a Navy Yard at Newport Rhode Islana.

Mr. Seward introduced a resolution, which was adopted, requesting the Secretary of the Navy to report whether, in his opinion, it is practicable aud expedient to cause steam vessels to be so cooawjeted as to afford, greater security against accidents by fire than now exists, and to submit such suggestions as he may think proper for le­gislation on that subject Adjourned.

HOUSE, December 17,1866.—Fifteen thousand extra copies of the Secretary of the Treasury's Report on Finances was ordered to be printed. The debate on the President's Message was then resumed.

Mr. Cumback defended the Republican party from the insinuations of the President that they had assailed the institutions of the country and sought to destroy the Union by overturning the Constitution. BucS a charge was entirely gratui­tous. There was nothing said by the leaders ef that party to justify such an allegation.

On the contrary, they had declared for the principles of the Declaration of Independence, and the maintenance of the Union and Constitu­tion as essential to our happiness and general prosperity. He ventured to say that if a resolu­tion had been introduced in the Cincinnati Con­vention,- asserting that the Union should be pre­served at all hazards, it would not have received a unanimoas vote.

When the President the great political physi­cian, came to doctor the Republicans for disunion maladies, be would commend him to look at some Southern papers which support the Administra­tion while they advocate a dissolution of the Union. The Republicans arraign the President at the bar of this House for making willful misrepresenta­tions.

They could prove there was a. disunion party favoring the revival of the Slave Trade, and pro­hibiting free speech and a free press. The Re-

| publicans make no attack upon Slavery in the States. They washed their hands of that institu­tion ; but when, he said, you attempt to plant it on ground in which we have common interest then, if we Buffer you to do i t we are responsible for the institution; not otherwise. He claimed the Republicans as the only white man's party in the country.

Mr. Walker commented on that part of the President's Message which states his reasons for discontinuing diplomatic relations with Nicaragua, and expressed the opinion that this Government had made a mistake, Irom the beginning to the end, concerning the whole Central American question. Wishing to refresh recollections of the past he spoke of the importance, as recited in the President's Special Message of May last of having a peaceful passage between the two oceans, to be secured by friendly relations with Nicaragua, and dwelt at length upon tbe intestine troubles ot Central America.. To show England's agency in fomenting the existing warfare, she had supplied Costa Rica with arms to be directed against Nica­ragua, whose Minister we.had received. The Eng­lish Government had alwaye assumed the right to control tbe fate of that country, in order to p r e mote her own commercial and political purposes. He insisted on, the importance of having some settled- understanding with Central America, as through that country we must have a transit to the Pacific to enjoy the rich trade of'the East We did not seek to inculcate the idea of annexa­tion—but that our country Was destined to enlarge its domains, he had np doubt Clouds seemed low­ering over Walker, at whom all the eyes of the world were directed. No.man had been more ma­ligned than h e Ha was no vulgar adventurer, but endued with all the elements (hat made a hero. If not a statesman, he was young, bold, .thought­ful, scholarly, and self-sustaining. He went to Nicaragua for no vile purpose of plunder, and , backed by no strong forces,-but by die invitation of those who were fighting (or freedom and seek-! ing to revive tbejbrtunes of. that Republic Tbe President may have actdd wisely in discontinuing diplomatic relations with Nicaragua; but Walker was at the head of the only legal power, authori­sed to rule therein, and represented not only the liberal (ee)ing in that State, but what is-more'im­portant to us, he was the representative and type of our own nationality, and the- instrument by which our rights in future may be> secured and ad-

i vauced. If,it was important in May last to recog-|.nize Walker's Government because of tbe protec­

tion necessary to be afforded our citizens in that quarter, the subject i» mot surely less important no*r.

sntution as u i « ^.6«^. ~ - -.—•-- -- j„ i Q f o n sessional egislanon or oine he was ready to bow aubunsayely to the *<**r»< S e witi?louthern rights, be what it might If all would agree to, subrniU tortere oonstituti.

doctrine af Mr, Cass on Squatter! Sovereignty, which is repudiated by the South, was preached at the North, and served to cheat afra delude the people. The Democratic monster's head is inthe South and the tail in the North, asd iron heels are on the tail. Northern Democracy amounts to nothing. The Democratic power is inthe South. Those of that section who say they want peace can, have i t but not while they seek to extend Slavery over Free Territory, The Republicans will insist that Kansas shall be admitted as a Free State; but when it is asked whether they will vote for the admission of Kansas as a Slave State, they, in the language of Caleb Gushing, empha­tically answer J' No;" They stand where Wash­ington, Jefferson, Madison and Heury stood. Tbey will prohibit Slavery in all Territory, but do .not claim, nor will they usurp the power, by Con­gressional legislation or otherwise to disturb or in-

' ' " " ' ' :-*"- They will leave-the

be wnain uugu»- *. «.. a— to that decision, this controversy was approaching its end, and every lover of his country would re­joice to have a final settlement of this agitatiug Bubject made at this time Ho considered Squat­ter Sovereignty as one of the greatest political humbugs of the day. The origination of that phrase had been attributed to the venerable Sen­ator front Michigan, but he believed tbe term was first used derisively by Mr. Calhoun. In order to show tbe dangerous nature of the efforts of the Abolitionists, be read several extracts from speeches made at different times by prominent members of the Republican party, to demonstrate that tney were labeling for the eventual extin-tinguishment of Slavery within the States. He could not vouch for the accuracy of these extracts, but if any of them did injustice to any Senator,he should be glad to be corrected. He. then read an extract from a speech of Mr. Seward, which ap­peared in The Union,

Mr.. Seward inquired if the speech was given in full.

Mr. Jones replied—God forbid that The Union should fill its columns with speeches of that char­acter. He remembered that the Senator from New York had advertised to the Senate that bis speeches had been printed by Mr. Redfield in three volumes, in which Senator's could find bis (Seward's) opinions laid down fully if they desired to read them, but he (Joues) had no particular re­lish fur that kind of literature, and did not like to purchase and carry it home, so he preferred to depend upon newspaper extracts.

Mr. Sewaid did not intend to have Mr. Jones purchase the books, but referred to them as con­tained in the Congressional Library, He had sup­plied one Senator with acopy of his works at his own expense, and would give one to Mr. Jones or any other Senator who would run the* risk of ac­cepting and desired to read i t 4

Mr. Jones replied he never allowed any man to qutdo him in generosity, and would cheerfully accept the Senator's offer, with the proviso that be should not be requred to carry the books south of Mason and Dixon's line' [Excessive laughter]. He would read them in the District ol Columbia, but was not sure but what he might get into the penitentiary if he carried them home [Renewed merriment].

Mr. Wade—It seems, then, you have no free­dom in the South.

Mr. Japes—We have no such freedom as per­mits men to go there and incite insurrection among our slaves, and cause them to murder our -wives and children.

Mr. Jones then alluded to Mr. Hale, when the latter rose and defended his heretofore expressed opinions concerning higher Uw.

The colloquy between Mr. Hale and Mr. Jones was conducted w th considerable spirit on both Bides, and afforded much amusement to all listen­ers.

Mr. Wilson obtained the floor, when the Sen­

ate adjourned. HOCSK, December 17.—Twenty thousand cop­

ies of the President's Message and accompany­ing documents were ordered to be printed.

The consideration of the President's Message was then resumed:

Mr. Quitman believed that every word used by the President on the Slavery 'question was well-timed and true V and the derelopements in the Douse show that the objects of the Republican party were such as the Executive had attributed to them. The leading men in that organization had declared that their purpose was to destroy that institution which is inter-twined with the Southern States. 8peaking on the subject of Central Anerica, Mr. Quitman said he was oppo­sed, as an American, to bowing and yielding lo England or France. This has been t i e rock on which we have split We want no treaty with any foreign nation relative to our duty on this continent and should not therefore, call on any *! European pojvor. to come across tbe ocean to help to regulate Central American affairs. We should ourselves attend to this matter; He believed Gen. Walker Was an instrument in the hands of Prov­idence to carry on American civilisation, and that it was the duty of our Government not to throw obstacles in his way.

Mr. Quitman concluded by minutely defining his views on the theory of our Government and ] its practical application to questions of the day, taking a strict Slate-right view of the entire sub-

, ject | Mr. Branch defended the South from the mis­

representations concerning its growth, prosperity, and Social condition, and concluded that the issue made up and decided upon in tbe late canvass was in favor of the peace and quiet of the South against Cdngressionnl agitation of the Slavery question. He denied emphatically that there Was a difference of opinion among any portion of the Democrats as to the construction of the Kansas-Nebraska bill. They are all agreed that the peo­ple shouldTbe left free to regulate their institu­tions in their own way, subject only to the Con­stitution. He believed they could only legislate upon 81avety hi their sovereign capacity arid Con-stitution making power. There was no squatter sovereignty in that hill, but he wai willing to

matter where the Constitution left it. Mx. Brown obtained the floor, when the Senate

adjourned to Monday. » flnrsE, December 19.—Three days, commenc­

ing on the third Tuesday in January, were set apurt for the consideration of Territorial business. The-bill which passed the Senate at- the first ses­sion, authorjzing the people of Kansas to form a' Constitution and State Government preparatory

Under our w:Ksg*«y« ~— -?r"^- --staVeSng intelligence, of a negro? insurrection in South ut^olina. To what extent the insurrection-ary spiritrnl^the black population of the state ex- I tends, we are o « apprised. W e trust it "13 con­fined to a small extent of country, but our fears are for the worst For jears past northern emis­saries have been in our miost'tampering with our shires; we have too often suttered them to de­part unwhjpped. The evil from which our South Carolina friends are now suffering might have been averted by more summary treatment of abo­lition scoundrels when caught at their mischief. Simply tarring, and feathering and ejecting an (

abolitionist is but a child's remedy, and so far from 1 its having the effect to stop his mischief, it will only case-harden and make him worse. Hang 1 them when you catch them in your midst tamper- I ing with your slaves, say we. Your self-preser- j vation, the security of yourselves and your fami­lies, and tbe perpetuity of the institution itself, demand that the life of an abolition emissary Should pay the forfeit of his temerity when caught at.his mischief in a southern community. There are hounds now in the free states shrieking for freedom and urging the ignorant fanatical masses there to a crusade against our institutions, who have in their time been caught at their mischief among us and saffered to depart unmolested.

We say this much upon the supposition that

e a s e s o c c a s i o n e d b y a d i s o r d e r e d s y B t e m , t h e s e P i l l s w i l l

effect a c u r e w h e n a l l o t h e r m e a n s h a v e f a i l e d , a n d a l ­

t h o u g h a p o w e r f u l r e m e d y , d o n o t c o n t a i n i r o n , c a l o m e l ,

a n t i m o n y , o r a o y o t h e r m i n e r a l .

F a l l d i r e c t i o n s a c c o m p a n y i n g e a c h p a c k a g e . P r i c e , i n

t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s a n d O a n a d a , O n e D o l l a r .

S o l e A g e n t s for t h i s c o u n t r y .

la C . B A L D W I N 4 C o . , R o c h e s t e r , N . Y .

T U T T L K 4 M O S E S , A u b u r n , N . Y . , G e n e r a l A g e n t s .

N . B .— f l e n c l o s e d t o a n y a u t h o r i z e d A g e n t , wi l i i n ­

s u r e a b o t t l e of t h e P l u s b y r e t u r n m a n .

F o r S a l e b y t h e D r u g g i s t s i n O g d e n s b u r g h . W . 0 .

P I K K C E , W a d d i n g t o u ; L K B T & P E C K a n d H o u r t L A W S ,

P o t s d a m ; L . E . B . W I S S L O T T , C a n t o n ; C. F O , R D , M o r r i s -

t o w n . [ 5 1 - 6 m ] '

« „ „ , „ „ i t o r y W e ^ y t h i s m u c n u p o n iu<= B ^ ™ . ^

to their admission into the Union, oh an equal t a e blacks of South Carolina are incited by aboh footing with the original States, was referred to t i o n emissaries, and when the matter comes to be

the Committee on Territories. The other Senate bills lying overfrom the first session, were refer­red to the appropriate Committees, including many relative to Harbor and River improvements.

After some time spent in the consideration of the Private Calendar, the House adjourned.

POLMCAL. Fef tsr i sh State of the South,

[From the Evening Post, December IT.] In tbis sheet vre copy two articles from sooth

ern journals, which show the uneasy cooditibii of the white population oftbe South. The Richmond

$ y T O N E R V O U S S u i T B R E R S . A R E T I R E D

^ C l e r g y m a n w a s r e s t o r e d t o h e a l t h i n a few d a y s , a f t e r

i m a n y y e a r n of g r e a t s u f f e r i n g , b y t h e u s e of R e v . J o h n

I M . D a g n a U ' a ? a u . — A e y c a n b e h a d a t P R O U T Y k

;anu>GE,s. ^ [19-tri

i y f RKAD! READ 11 Y E AFFLICTED READ!*.!

— U . T . H e l m b o l d offers in t h e aff l ic ted h i s G e n n i n e P r e -

j p a r a t i o n , P l a i d E x t r a c t B a c t r a , ^ h i c h h a s a c c o m p l i s h e d

j t h e m o s t e x t r a o r d i n a r y c u r e s of a l l o t h e r s i m i l a r r e m e -

d i e s . R e a d t h e a d v e r t i s e m e n t in a n o t h e r c o l m m n b e a d -

I ed " A R e v o l u t i o n is C e r t a i n . V i c t o r y LB ours.* ' [ l - o w ]

j ^ ~ Loss OF APPETITE, DIMNESS OF SIGHT, W a s t i n g of F l e s h , ' W e a k n e s s of t h e D i g e s t i v e O r g a n s

S k i n E r u p t i o n s , S a l t R h e o m , P a l p i t a t i o n of t h e H e a r t ,

S i n k i n g of t h e B o w e l s , I n c a p a c i t y for S t u d y o r B u s i n e s s ,

R u s h of B l o o d t o t b e H e a d , F a i l u r e of M e m o r y , P a i n s In

t h e B a c k , S i d e , C h e s t o r Bones", U l c e r B , O l d S o r e s , M e r ­

c u r i a l - D i s e a s e s , G o u t , F e m a l e C o m p l a i n t s a n d I r r e g u l a r ­

i t i e s , Bo i l s a n d g e n e r a l I m p u r i t y of t h e B l o o d — a r e

h o r r i b l e ^ — a r e u n w e l c o m e C o m p l a i n t s . A r e t h e s e y o u r

s y m p t o m s ! D o y o u c a r e for r e l i e f ? Wi l l y o u b u t t r y a

h a r m l e s s , c h e a p a n d c e r t a i n r e m e d y ?

A s k S a m u e l L a w r e n c e of L a f a y e t t e , I n d i a n a , w h o w a s

c u r e d of L i i re r C o m p l a i n t , b y D r . G U Y S O T T S Y E L L O W

D O C K A N D S A R S A p A R I L L A . A s k M i s s M a r y M o r e ,

B r a n d o n v i l l e , V i r g i n i a , w h o w a s r a i s e d f r o m t h e G a t e s of

d e a t h , of M e n s t r u a l I r r e g u l a r i t i e s . A s k A n t h o n y B e e k -

m a n , E s q . , of S t . J o h n s v i l l e , w h o w a s c u r e d of D y s p e p ­

s i a . A s k t h e t h o u s a n d s w h o h a v e b e e n c u r e d of SibJ-

lig. S c r o f u l a , C o n s u m p t i o n , & c , if D r . G o y e o t t ' a E x t r a c t

of Y e l l o w D o c k a n d S a r s a p a r i l l a wi l l c u r e y o u * I t is

s u r e t o d o i t , if a n y e a r t h l y p o w e r c a n . N o f ami ly c a n

* • - . . . u , . • « i . i . J i b i d e k r y t h d decision of the Comt as to the now Mr. Knglishcbaractensed the debaW wMcbJtad i o f ^ territories to legislate upon that subject

immfmr$p>pii

,«ftd expectant-class; the M i

; pifta ft* the* Etjiatimmett ta

lug & ' g& ^ ^ 4 i W 5 h l e H l a t S i t i h M to*co,ntrg ftaJe,0S&J& tptf

. M t a f c U i y t i f t . *c«on|>lj4m¥nl^*ft A f r f t t e *

inatat woa u w u u w

taHu*gfcl& fthio^mpWed^^ /h&h |MOSe .s.^i-3C.«^a.tfttJ naftvt.4 B&*vi£' o«fShoret fiierel

•shots :

.-jjjg aiemJao!" &eii&s8sepfe£i»>

!

t .- -.• . ( •&* u « iu) in>«*i • » - 3 - . • '

BestsJ>«nfortb» *fc C*n?ilte, Vermont, ahoS * , W last week* which ^stood Aim to* *10 State

qenw a pound for the meat, to**ytaMb5«ig.of fh»

been4ndulged in-aa «imere<-rehwlUof :the Maffip' ipeechea made to tbe-tresidential canTMfc It was* not tn»e,.as(Charged -b j his colleague (Cumbaclt), 1 — - -thaUhe Democr«t«i>f Indiana In the late election 1P" .

. pandered to the spirit of Free Soilism. They I »•"?.., Uonght the battle on the princinleB enunciated Wr IrterCiwJpnati ConTe«tibn, and-no" »tenj)* ™ 3 /

35r|y w a . < < ( B W a ^ ' e * ^ ^ ! S H 3 ' -.was thfiJtokmMfcwV.shodd - b * ^ & i f i # f f i £ xshargeo ,iDid he*iot*no*,that inhi«ao*n *»™*, .therwwere not only fee* 8oitota tot-fto At»hU6n»j oartr pBopec and-thai theloieBt-atod mott Obd-1

Jkm And«r^ t ^ho=;hw*e« i t ty ' p(sefls*i**tfea-1k£ouls»ffiWdw «n:&>pUildniit « n i * « # f * * f b ! a

'(GupjbacVayally- '"d « to m r i e r* nort ionwld nidendmMin^ '

anine uy toe ueuiaum w» -«r -. • ,;. . er of the Tirritorles to legislate upon tbatsubjecL

Mr. Dkvidsonenteredinto an argumentto. d w F Oat Congress has not now, and nev»-had, the

the Mstorr in m e |,t«>ublea vrhich Had existed ifr the cohh§y fot the last yegr wastrp'e |6',the lejte^ _, Adjpqrned.

tne wuiw ^upuiauuu v. .^^ ~ Eiujuirer speaks of the meditated insurrectibn of I the slaves as not confined within any narrow li- I mits, but as embracing, in addition to the States in the valley of the Mississippi, South Carolina and Virginia. The Montgomery Advertiser, an Alabama print, recommends measures which im­ply extreme alarm. It affirms that the emissaries of abolitionism are " everywhere throughout the South," and advises that search be made for them, aud that they be instantly hanged on the spot, or at the next convenient tree. Those who are detected in " tampering with the slaves/ as it is called, are to expect no fate but the summary one of Lynch law. " Wherever you catch him, there let him find hia grave," is the yde of treat­ment prescribed by the Montgomery print towards tbe abolitionist wbo shall stray over the boundaries, of Alabama, and the advice is copied by tbe Richmond Eny-tater for the edification and guid­ance of tbe slave-owners- of Virginia—advice which, if followed, will lead to the murder of many innocent persons on vague and groundless suspicion. A Methodist clergyman, named An­derson, according to a telegraphic despatch re­ceived yesterday, has been seized atr Louisville, on board ol a steamer, on the charge of some agency in helping slaves to escape. If the Alabama rule had been followed, he would have found his grave in tho river, beside the steamer in which he was travelling.

But the tone in which the Richmond Entrnirer discusses tho subject, though less ferocious, ia perhaps still more worthy of note. ' It finds Vir­ginia totally unprepared lor th'e great danger by which she is menaced. " In more than otje County of Virginia indications of intended outbreak have been detected," and yet the white race is defence-

'lpes. It has " no organized means of protection." "The military system of Virginia ia in utter dilap­idation." Tbe necessity of immediately taking every possible precaution against acts of violence 011 the part of the slaves Is therefore dwelt upon; it is advised that the country be thoroughly tra­versed and watched by patrols—a system by which a part oT the white population is detached and kept awake every night fc£> see that the slaves do net cut the throats of-the rest, and that in the towns, measures be taken to quicken the activity and vigilance of the police. Tbe Unquircr says that tho subjeot is a *' delicate one, and to be de­licately handed;" claims to have treated it with-all possible reserve, and expresses its fear of ex­citing a panic. It is a most unfortunate,subject, truly, this of Slavery, as it is a subject on which nothing can be safely said. Talk of the dangers of a servile insurrection /and y<rti 'do mischief in two ways—you put the idea of revolt into tho heads of the slaves, and yon awaken tbe fears of the owners to such a degree that they threaten to hang every suspicious while man on the next tree. Tell the slave-holders that if their cherish­ed institution be fraught with such frightful dan­ger as they (Acknowledge, they should not certain­ly desire to gee it extended into the new Territo­ries, and Cannot blame the people of the Korth if theyjreaist its extension to .the utmost,., and you are charged with seeking to limit the legitimate righfs of the South, and are in danger of being mobbed and lynched* on that account if you are found within the limits of Vjrginja. Nobody is allowed, on ordinary ocaaious, to call attention eitber to the evil or the remedy, and*ylt in this very denial "of discussion lies a most pregnant add melancholy confession of the profound depth of the

evik Mr. Chose, formerly a member of Congress fi*om

Tennessee, apar-t-of whose letter we give else­where, ascribes the mutinous disposition Vof the blacks at the present time to' what they have heard their masters say of the objects of the Re­publican party at the North, fie fully confirms the explanation of the matter which we gave tho other day, that the Offends ef Bncb,an>h and Eill-more liad-theipselves excited the hope of 1?re&-, dom in the slaves by charging the friends'o^SVe-mout with the design/of apolisfingSlavtry ftrtbej Statoi. No " .tampering'_' of the abolitionists? with the slaves'"—no dissemination of'."incendiary publications ". had dbnB half fio much to;-make the blacks Q£ . eVS.bu'th restless and Buggisfpbjeota,

. . * -'- minds, aa .tfae3e-.cal^mniQaft--de-. •ti inastewJnBnd^reAiitle ears

„ , . T W r , v . . ., wfcs at every ooHBpjt<meeting; h d d m the Slave States for-Eftonthspasti . ' - -.

Jlheajarm which now agitates the"South ispro-- w _ i & u s f c i , - t\,Jn i s ' ' . t n s t i f i e d : b T ^ t h e , qCgSSlQil^!

investigated, our life for it, it will so turn out They are now doubtless in our midst—they are everywhere through the South—and the entire population of our section.should resolve itself into

hone vast vigilance committee and purge itself, as long us there is a limb to hang thein-to, ot every intermeddling abolitionist caught on sodthei n soil. Wherever you catch him, there let him find his grave, and our word for it, these insurrections will be few and far between. Better to hang two or three abolitionists, than to be in continual danger of having our throats cut. . „„,

, . , t _ Z '. _ ~ , , ' afford to be without this invaluable medicine. Call arid IFrom a letter of the Hon. Laeian B. Chase, formerly a 1 . , , . , „ o r ,„„„„„™

Member of Congress from Tennessee, to the S. T. S« * Pamplet (gratis) of Mr. H. S. HUMPHREY, • Mirror.] I Asu ' These insurrectionary movements

t uese tuounn.uuUH.j - cannot be attributed to abolition emissaries,, or abolition doc­uments, within the State, but to the speeches of Democratic and Fillmore orators. It 4s quite possible that the effect of those speeches might have been fomented by some prowling abolition, ists. Each speaker, undoubtedly, insisted that his candidate was the strongest throughout the Union, and that the only way to defeat Fremont was to vote for him. Then followed a critical ex­amination of the views entertained by the snp-porters of -Fremont. It was asserted, doubtless, that the Republicans had formed an alliance with, or were acting in concert with, a body of men who were waging a, relentless warfare upon Sla­very, and who were determined at every hazard to abolish it. They, doubtless, also, gave expres­sion to the fear that the Republican party would become abolitionized, in spite of the conservative portion of it, wbo are opposed to disturbing the institution where it exists. While the whites list­ened to these statements with indignation, a long line of sable faces upon the outskirts of the crowd were turned eagerly toward the speaker, and '•Freedom " seemeid to fill at every sentence from tire Ups of the orator. They managed to com­prehend one idea, and that was the annunciation of the belief that the institution of Slavery would be much less secure if Fremont was elected, than if either Mr. Buchanan or Mr. Fillmore should be

chosen. ~^. .

" Love's young dream " put it into the heads of two children to elope from Fulton, New York. The Patriot says—

" On Monday evening last, a French girl named Margatfo Paisno, living with 0 . 0 . Sbnmwav, of this Village, ran away from his house, enticing his son, a lad aged about 1S years, to accompany her. The* truants were traced to Salina, where both were found. The girl formerly had frrends'lmn* in thnt place, and the boy says he was induced to go with her, by ber promising him an abundance of wealth. The first she spoke to h ip aboutleuv. jng was only an hour before they started/'''

• F o r m a l i t y .

The-tnore polished society is, the less formality there is in it.

Sore T h r o a t

Those afflicted with Coughs, Hoarseness, Irri­

tation and Soreness of the Throat, will find noth­

ing so efficacious, as a Throat Remedy, as Brown's

Bronchial Troches. Sold by all Druggists.

SPECIAL NOTICES. . D B . D . F . W A I D

^ E , " HAS ABRIVED.—HS-WILL BKMAIK IS TOWN

till second Monday in January next, when he win go to Owreraeur, te remain till first "Monday tn February

Ggdeosburgh, Friday, 19th Dec., 1856. [*-6w«j

1 S T " I CAME ! "i SAW-W ; I CONQUERED '.«.!' Thus wrote Julius Cissar, Alexander, or somebody else, to some distinguished Senate; and we have tuou^ht,with how much more truth 1 might Mrs. M.'N;-QaHlner, the celebrated Indian Boctresa, nave written such a sen­tence of boasting, when with her 3AASAH OF LIVEK-WOKf AND HOARHOtJND she came, saw, and con­quered Colds, Csughs, Asthma', Croup, Bronchitis, and Consumption,Matching doomed oneijrom the»varlr; cious jawBcf delih-. Ibis great Balsam is to be found at Weeks fceotert, 15*Wasbtogton-street; Boston, Gene­ral-Agents for the Putted. States.

.6. A. MtENCH, Agent for-Ogdensburgh a,nd vicinity. w . fMwl

A g e n t a t O g d e n s b u r g n .

So ld in e v e r y v i l l a g e , c i t y , t o w n , p a r i s h a n d y h a m l e t

in t h e c o u n t r y .

, p - 4 w ] B A R N E S 4 P A R K , 804 B r o a d w a y , N . Y .

S O F A H I U . T

m C A N * A F F O R D T O B E V I T H O X T M C S T A U G

L i n i m e n t tn t h e i r ^ o u & e . T h e m a n y a c c i d e n t s w e a r e

l i a b l e t o , m a y der- it n e c e s s a r y a n y m o m e n t , a n d

n o t h i n g is e a p a b i e of p e r f o r m i n g s u c h a c e r t a i n c o r e .

[ Extract.] " I n l i f t i n g t h e k e t t l e f r o m t h e fire i t c a u g h t

a n d s c a l d e d m y h a n d s a n d p e r s o n v e r y s e v e r e l y — o n e

h a n d a l m o s t t o a c r i s p . T h e t o r t u r e w a s u n ­

b e a r a b l e . I t w a s a n awfu l s i g h t . * * = * * T h e M u s t a n g

L i n i m e n t a p p e a r e d t o e x t r a c t t h e p a i n a l m o a t i m m e ­

d i a t e l y . I t h e a l e d r a p i d l y a n d lef t n o s c a r of a c c o u n t .

Cu j . s , F O S T E R , 420 B r o a d s t r e e t , P h i l a d e l p h i a . " I t i s

t r u l y a w e n d e r f u l a r t i c l e . I t 11 c u r e a n y caae , pf S w e l l ­

i n g , B u r n s , Stiff J o i n t s , E r u p t i o n s o ^ ^ R n e u m a t i r a i . F o r

H o r s e v t s h o u l d n e v e r be d i s p e n s e d \frrth. O n e D o l l a r ' s

w o r t h of M u s t a n g h a s f r e q u e n t l y s a v e d a v a l u a b l e h o r s « .

I t c o r e s G a l a s , S p r a i n s , R i n g b o n e , S p a v i n a n d F o u n d e r * .

B e w a r e of i m i t a t i o n s . So ld in a l l p a r t s of t h e h a b i t a b l e

g l o b e .

B A R N E S A P A R K , P r o p r i e t o r s , N e w Y o r k . [ S - 4 w ]

D R . L A R M O T T P S

P a r i s a n d L o n d o n I t t E m C A C A D V I S E E a n d C A R R I A G E

G t l D U . 2 0 t h E d i t i o n n e a r l y 400 p p . a n d 100 E l e c t r o t y p e d P i c t u r e

R e p r e s e n t a t i o n s . C l o t h .

EHr" AMONG ITS CONTESTS IS THE AKATOMT

of t h e g e n e r a t i v e o r g a n s of t h e m a l e a n d f e m a l e — K l d -1 n e y a , B l a d d e r , S e m i n i f e r o u s t u b e s , t h e . n u m b e r a n d

l e n g t h , i m p o t e n c e a n d B t e r e l i t y of B i r d s , B o a r , R a t ,

B e a v e r , C a m e l , H o r s e , B u l l , R a m , G o a t , G u i n e a Vigt

L i o n , E l e p h a n t , P a n t h e r , C a t , D o e a n d R s h — P r o s t r a t e

G l a n d , P u b e r t y , t h e c h a n g e s i t p r o d u c e s in t h e s y s t e m —

I n s t i n c t ^ d i f f e r e n c e b e t w e e n M a n a n d A n i m a l s , " W o m b ,

P r e g n a n c y a n d P a r t u r i t i o n , O v u m , O v a r i e s , P r o c e s s o f

I m p r e g n a t i o n , F e s t a l C i r c u l a t i o n , P u b e r t y , D u r a t i o n <sf""

V i r i l e P o w e r , I m p o t e n c y a n d E m i s s i o n s , S t e r e l i t y , C a u s e s

a n d C u r e , B a r r e n n e s s , C a u s e s of U n f r u i t f u l M a r r i a g e s ,

L i b e r t i n i s m , S e l f - a b u s e , h o w t o t e l l t h e s e x of c h i l d r e n

b e f o r e b i r t h . P r e v e n t i o n of O a s p r i n g , D e a t h s in P a r t u r i ­

t i o n , C a u s e s of S e m i n a l D i s e a s e s a n d D e b i l i t y , B e s t

m o d e of r e t a i n i n g S e x u a l V i g o r t o o ld a g e , C h i l d r e n

d i s e a s e d b y n u r s e s , C h i l d - b e a r i n g , P r n i t f u l m o n t h s , C o l o r

of H a i r , E p i l e p s y , T e m p e r , T o t a l A b s t e m i o u s n e s s , C h o i c e

of a P a r t n e r , C a u s e s of d i f f e r e n c e of t h e S e x e s ,

R o y a l F a m i l i e s , P e r s i a n s a n d M o o g o t & n s , M a r r y i n g A g e ,

B a t c h e l o r s a n d O ld M a i d s , F o r m a t i o n of F o e t u s , R e s e m ­

b l a n c e i n t h e Of f sp r ing of t h e P a r e n t s 7 , Q u a c k e r y a n d

Q u a c k s , Spec i f i c s , H i s t o r y of V e n e r e a l d i s e a s e s , V i r u l e n t

a n d n o n - V i r u l e n t , W e a k n e s s p e c u l i a r t o F e m a l e s , M e d i

c i n e s i n r e s t o r i n g B l e n s t r u a t i o n , S y p h i l i s , P r i m a r y acid!

C o n s t i t u t i o n a l B u b o e s , G o n o r r h o e a , G l e e t , R e t e n t i o n o f

U r i n e , E x c o r i a t i o n s , I n n o c e n t a n d U n f o r a e e n Aff&ctk>Hsv

, S t r i c t u r e s , t h e i r s y m p t o m s . I n f l a m m a t i o n ^ t h e N e c k o f

| B l a d d e r , V a r i c o c e l e , H y d r o c e l e , * c . , w i t h 1*9 I l l u s t r a t i v e

C a s e s , a n d c e r t i f i c a t e s of t h e m o s t u n p a r a l e l l e d c u r e s e v e s -

p e r f o r m e d .

S o l d b y S t r i n g e r A T o w n s a n d , 222 B r o a d w a y , a n d m a i l ­

e d for $ 1 , a n d t h r e e s t a m p s , f r e e o f p o s t a g e , c l o s e l y

s e a l e d , t o a n y a d d r e s s , b y t h e a u t h o r , M . I O B U O K T ,

P h y s i c i a n a n d S o r g e o a , N o . 4 3 R e a d e s t r e e t , c o r n e r of -

290 B r o a d w a y , N e w Y o r k , ( f o r m e r l y f r o m P a r i s a n d L o n ­

d o n . ) A d d r e s s a ! ! l e t t e r s B o x . N o . 8 4 4 , P o s t Office, N e w

Y o r k . The , a u t h o r c u r e s a l l t h e d i s e a s e s t r e a t e d ' o n in.

t h i s w o r k , a t h i s o l d office. N o . 4 2 R e a d e s t r e e t , c o r n o s -

o f 2 9 0 B r o a d w a y , from 10 A . M . t i l l 9 e v e n i n g .

E x t r a c t s f r o m E d i t o r i a l N o t i c e s of a n u m b ? * e f N e w * -

p a p e r s : — * * W e c o n c u r w i t h t h e o t h e r p a p e r s i n r e c o m ­

m e n d i n g D r . fc&rmoot,. a n d h i s w a r s . * * — C o u r r i e r d e s

E t a t s - U n l s , G e r m a n , t h e D i e Refojcm, S u n d a y D i s p a t c h

i S t a a t s Z e f t u c g , N a t i o n a l D e m o c r a t , D a y B o o k , E s s e x

[ ^ t a n a a ^ a l S a ^ 1 ^ a y ^ a L a T O c a t e 1 E I n p i r « C i t y , P o l i c e G a ­

z e t t e , N e w Y e r ' k ' P . c k , K e w B r u n s w i c k W m a a , * c *

N , B . — O n t h e first of M a y , D r . L a r m o n t wi l l m o r e to

t h e c o r n e r o f S p r i n g a n d M e r o e r s t r e e t s , a d j o i n i n g t h e

P r e s c o t t H o u s e , o p p o s i t e t h e S t . N i c h o l a s H o t e l .

- Clw-lrfn)]

I 'c^d^Jpspeak on tha Reading..jja.estiQ^B. of the

W tjcurgu% and. ftp. legislators ;Ot ^titJuitjsJ

: tap HOILOWAY'S OINTMENT -ASD P U . L S . —

j;Impnrities of the blood are often developed in disgusting erupt Ions; {ulcers, tumors, acrqfolous tores, boils, and,! other eiWiriiiiliufectionT. For ail these distressing aaai

jdangerous'iBdipplaiois, Hftnoway'a OIn\inent ia iiterally°t f»heMtog.6al«ain.. It neujrjfipa-rftft <rnatertea morbi, I or seeds ot diseases in the exterior, EeOTttions,»nd-aiB-1

^ ) s the ifa'8imm*tiQn. Nature does tl*?Test; Th*-«s-perience or every humaB being who jias; tested tbe effi­cacy of the Ointment,!! the same. l ^ h » never tailed. Wb$n tl)0 iotarn.sJ orga^iire fit^e'a^fei, as in liver

t|itew leliet.

,« dose of the PfilSi iSbrd bablj ^A^t l 1 a i i i a" jus t f f iMbj f ;*e , '< tomQtu .^ erat*«v.-*nd>permanent

which it'eiists arembjec.tip.alarnis, often, ground, and No. 24*.Str«nd,lKinaon, and by. «il-DruggUts,»t i s lm, «8-*dlJB U)W04,*^jir iBe^jia .&caSions tents, C i ^ n t s , and tj.per pot or te. i \- £4-1*3

at haads»«-.gBug state ^4bing»fe^asdfe*dfoli,«ne< -twai, Ajthma, «?o.nphi%;§oj5e .Shro^tjaoarKiness, both for tho whi^Sffd/fiedbJ^tefic^MiJi- mf ¥to^tEreatiuiig.iuciiiientq6*uBi»«fc^

SPECIAL, NOTICE. E P " ALL PSSSONS HAVTSO TJSSETTLKD A c ­

counts with the late firm of FRENCH ft STEVENS are, requested to call on the subscriber and Bettle the same at the business of the late firm must be closed;

,• ' m o . A. PRESCH.

Alt'-persons^having demands against the la^e firm of 3

PREHCH''* STEVES are requested topre-^ntttte ssme-to the subsarib'er. -

t4(htf] - g$9> A. FBBNOH-

J)R. J. Arams , B E B T I S I . Gxnom Q Q P o r d - s t r e e t , b j t h e S t . L a - w r e f i c e H o *

Og46nsbnrtJ|p(ft. 9.1S1S5.' Ail calls promptly attended,

[45-tS

I

ot the JUmgs. ^ ^ i « ^ W i a s t e < > f ™ ^ u % S l u a I ' y

S ^ r c discontent of & e * * ° l * ^ i i ^ & p ^ f ^ ^ r e r o l t , the result ia StiU ^ n ^ R M W ; xpab&M&mrijagi** 4 ? ^ " ^ ^ ^ . ^ .**».

^»;,Bi-Jk«Sfl*tfW : S « o n d ^

town $ « i a « r i I f c ^ t f q a N j M ^ * * * * ^

^St^S^^^i i .%^

W e 'iMBg.'-' poo

;-•_ '- 'W?9'' hi tt _ .

K ^ iWfinWi^aterrtvySoSci V ' tr»f«0«r4 , ..„

atv^iel W*ttiHs!40fffh fn5 "M«f

W

p h e e . « K | W - » ^ - ,

- » v » v * r fcl%. "

i «a'

*m

ieiviiowJbl Sagfc'. ' Mch'heewrjSa«

r/AwUncm, *ht» wall mrreated. *

' wfloBii; w i r t - W * »n4 prowwing.

itt tor Wfat*- « o m . : 3 J E - -

•r-i

^NIpMrg.iyi^^rtMPKr **^.^w^ _

|Mr,WiJ<k>inwi^^tU n^«>*«« M h»£

M'iirtpoti< w6t< ^ i ^ ^ W ' f r T ^ p * ™ *

* ty-'f- • i-'^ -. . r - - - - ? T j a j e i j ; " v J i | * f e , " ' ' * . ' ' , :

it*"^Wf l^W ^^r^W^^^r 1"W^|! W^^^^^^^^^™fl- .

l AMU «f W$ "

^KSC^f|

.tist, NQ, 70'Ford-Street, Ogdenflbargh. i-3-=r-—:Th»s«lTHe3iaenH>eatlst(eK:eirtDr.W.

5f. Best)who saaimfactures- Half »ua Wnole SETS O* TE&p. . . . * f . ( -

19BCAhsenpefromtoimtnfaJ»rew«lbe duly notices inth«;Sri-lUvr»M0»^KK«i»ueJ». ,.

Ogdehlh&ghjBfioeinbernth.lSM. [S-«J

; s r ^ H ^ ' C i t e i i l . i S ' S E - W S A T I O N A t M A P . Ms THE iJkST, THE'SIST, TfflE CtEAKSST AHB

1 3B0ST OOBWKEHKNSrVl! MAJ? \ ft.' KraiKEOMJBBEEUjiii--.-

l ^ s j ^ r ^ ^ » ^ S a l » i ^ - J t « » s i » , ' i s H o w tax--

" -ee^hig}y^tt«1^JIA^»*^hiireitsa&rtB*4«iefii* |ait i&tii8Mte1Wjim+te>>i *««li«g«ojibyJvli to

] c1^«lithfrS|p^«!l^old<a»n^ln%I'»^i9n9WSbout

; •" ^feet'e{nt*M,'hrSreet'*4inch«?« Hi. i#1fSt» ka1^"tttte!y engraved; on.ooppeji, rtnaer-fti outlines sharp, clear ana distinct, »na its>

' » » a ^ d , « * v » r ^ * r a i W t w t e a m w w «wr «B-'

. -wtw rg^m^^fSH^i^ *»* «mpi<*».. -s*.

t 3 n i t e 4 8 t » W » ^ i ^ » ^ 1 > { , * - t n e S t » u * , l ' " , * ' r t i * t o « e ^ i « n i i j i r ¥ ^ w i i » # - f t r » «Iw» *a »very « - _

SPECIAL NOr

A C A R D T O T^OE I DB, J.DUPONCO'8 PERIOBT^L PH«i

InfaUibla in avrrffHting Irrqg ' And removing obstructions of the mo

whatever cause.

- E J F THESE ABB SOTEING SEW

u s e d b y t h e D o c t o r f o r m a n y > e a r s , b<

A m e r i c a , w i t h u n p a r a l l e l e d s u c c e s s in

h e l& u r g e d b y m a n y t h o u s a n d l a d i e

t h e m , t o m a k e t h e P i l l s p u b l i c fo r t b e a

suf fe r ing f ro f c a n y i r r e g u l a r i t i e s w h a t e

p r e v e n t p r e g n a a c y t o t h o s e l a d i e s vrhc

p e n n i t ' a n i n c r a a s e of f a m i l y . P r e g n i

t h o s e s u p p o s i n g t h e m s e l v e s so ,"are c

u s i n g t h e s e PillB w h i l e p r e g n a n t , as ~t

s o m e s u p r e s p o n s i b i l i t y a f t e r t h e a b o v i

t h o u g n t h e i r m i l d n e s a wil! p r e v e n t a n j

h e a l t h ; o t h e r w i s e t h e s e P J U a r e r e c

a n d e ^ p f i c i t d i r e c t i o n s a c c o m p a n y i n g

$ 1 , 0 0 . See t h e s igna tu r* ' , J , D u p o n c o ,

W h o l e s a l e a n d R e t a i l A g e n t f o r t h e 1

b u r g h a n d v i c i n i t y , a n d w h o wi l l sen-

d e n t i a l l y ) b y m a i l , o n r e c e i p t of $1 ,00

b u r g h P o s t Office. '

S P E C I A L K O T I f

R B W A . R D r R E W A R D '

( J g P " O l f ^ " T H O D S A l « D DQLLAR^ RJ

g i v e n t o a n y p e r s o n p r o d u c i n g a b e t t e i

t i o n t h a n T A Y L O R ' S ' f M P E R X A L MA

T h i s s a l v e is n o t pood for e v e r y diseife

s u r p a s s e d for tKe t\-efdy a n d ' e f fec t

C u t s , W o u n d s , B r u i s e s , B u r n s , S c a l d s , ]

F e v e r S o r e s , a n d a n e x c e l l e n t s t r e n g t t

p a i n s in t h e a i d e , b r e a s t , i tnd b a c k . ;

a v a i l ' t h e m s e l v e s of t h e first o p p o r j n n

o n e or m o r e r o l l s of i t . T o be h a d wb-

of P R O U T Y A R 1 N D G E , O g d e n s b u r g h

s o n p u r c h a s i n g for t h e i r o w n u s e 1 a n d

S i f v e a s a b o v e r e p r e s e n t e d r c a n r e t n

o n e - h a i f ^ o f i t , a n d g e t t h p r 'moD'-y

o n e . a h i l l i n g p e r r € \ l . N o n e g e n u i n e c ;

a n d fac s i m i k ' o f t h e s i g n a t u r - r,f i - . e

e a c h w r a p p e r . *

N o n e eold jon commiss i O L .

P . S . — T h e p r o p r i e t o r <?r hia a g « n t a

e a c h f ami ly in S t . Lan-rence C o u n t y , t t

e a c h a n o p p o r t o n t t y ••( p u r c h a s i n g h i s

of Life P iHs . , «

A P E « t F C M : E a > B B )

J ^ " W H A T L A D V O R O K S T L E M

' m a i n u n d e r t h e c u r s e of a diaagree;&».

•using t h e B A L M OF A THOTTSAND TL

t r i f ice w o u l d n o t o n l y r e n d e r it swe

t e e t h w h i t e a s a l a b a s t e r * MaJhy pe

t h e i r b r e a t h is b a d a n d t h e s u b j e c t i:

f r i e n d s wi l l n e v e r m e n t i o n i t . P o u r a

' B a l m " o n y o u r t o o t h b r u s h a n d w a s

a n d m o r n i n g . A fifty c e n t s b o t t l e will

A B E A C T I F C L C O M P L E K l O N . m a y

b y u s i n g t h e " B a l m of a T h o u s a n d

r e m o v e t a n , p i m p l e s a n d f recb.ps froi

i t ot a soft a n d r o s e a t e h u e . . W e t a t

o r t h r e e d r o p s , a n d w a l k t h e face n i g

S H A V I N G M A D E E A S Y . — W e t y o u

e i t h e r w a r m o r co ld w a t e r , p o u r o n t

of " B a l m of a T h o u s a n d F l o w e r s . " n

a n d it F i l l m a k e a beau t i fu i soft l a t .

'.. t i n g t h e o p e r a t i o n of s h a v i n g P r i c e

B e w a r e of c o u n t e r f e i t s . N o n e g e n u i i

w. p. rsrr [48-6m] r F r a n k l i n

' ® r 1 : H A ' r £ C6NSIGSKD TO X

A g e n t in S t . L a w r e n c e C o u n t y , a q u a r

A S W E E T ' ? P A T E N T G A L V A N I S E

O V E N S , s u i t a b l e for p r i v a t e Fatn;l i*

l a r g e s t c l a s s .

T h e y a r e t b e m o s t p e r f e c t t h i n g ev

e c o n o m y in fuel , a n d p e r f e c t i o n in di

e v e r y t h i n g a t d e f i a n c e . REPERFS" CE*

D r . S. N . S H E R M A N , C. / ; . M T E

r e n c e H o t e l , a n d J O H N M C C A R T Y ' S

fee H o u s e , S. 8 . BL-Ag?

O g d e n s b u r g h . J u l y 2Srd. -1S&5.

A L W A Y S S O T I K T H I

g ^ * * KT.AH T H I S , i)U* AN'D }

HOE W O O D ' S H a i r R e s t o r a t i v e will r

o r i g i i i a l c o l o r p e r m a n e n t l y ; r u a d e

h e a d s ; r e m o v e a l l d a n d r u f f or i tc t i

e a s e s of . t h e s c a l p : a n d if used s a y

r e g u l a r l y , wil l p r e v e n t t h e baJfcfrorj

?a i l ing , to a n y i m a g i n a b l e a g p . Rea

t i m o n i a l S j a n d vre defy y o u tn d o u b t

Magaetm •

tf ' S u c c e s s u t h e g e n i u s w h o s e tr

T u r n s b a c k to H3 c-^ior t h e h a i r

[ F r o m t h e Bos ton , Re

S O M E T H I N G W O R T H K S I ' W I . N G . —

W o o d ' s E a i r R e s t o r a t i v e , g r a y - h a i r

r e s t o r e d to i t s o n p ' - a a l c o k r %\,c

w a s r e c e i v e d f rom JoS t r son A ^ t ' . n e

is b u t o n e of t h e m a n y i n s t a n c e s V

t o o u r k n o w l e d g e nf i ts w o n d e r f u l c

p e r p r o b l e m a t i c a l , b u t a s e l i - e v i d e r

iu o u r c o m m u n i t y c a n tes t : fv . G A E M N E R . (

1 l l H ' l

v e . a i *

a r e f«c

N

W « . H . DYKB — DiAIt A.t.

P rof . W o o d ' s faa'.r R r s i - i a

t h e g r e a t e s t d sa rnv f -T of. th

i n g t h e h a i r . Be for** u s i n g ,t 1 w a

M y h a i r h a s n o w a i u i n e d t-w o r :

r e c o m m e . n d it t > tlif wor ld w u h d u :

c a a e w a s on.e of t h e w o r s t 'n.iud.''

Y n u r s , r e s p e r H u l t

DA

l : x : s ' i t s ( > N T R A L VA>t»ALU

P R O F . W O O D — D K A R S I R - 1 t a k t

v o l u n t a r y t e s t i m o n y to t h " exccUf

t o r a t i v e . T h r e ^ m o n t h s a g o m y h

i s n o w a d a r k b r o w n , t h e o r i g i n a l r

€ y . T h e o n l y a p p l i c a t i o n I h a v e n?

H a i r R e s t o r a t i v e p r e p a r e d b y you

•resuR in m y o w n c a s e , 1 c a n njoft

>to o t h e r s . Respec t fu lW v o n r s ,

{ F r o m t n e J a c k s o n v i l l e C o o s t i t i

* H > t s E B S T O B A T I V E . — I n odV c

-•trand Prof. W o o d ' s a d v e r t i s e m e n t

t o w h i c h w e ca l l a t t e n t i o n . W h a

w e h a v e w i t n e s s e d u p o n eevera.1 o

S t . L o u i s . H a i r o n c e g r a y , m e t oi

a s t h e c a s e m i g h t b e , b e i n p t h e cc

a n d a s fine a n d g lossy a s s i l k , a n d

c a t i o n b u t t h e R e s t o r a t i v e . . I f i t

e r s , wil l i t ^ o t d o t h e s a m e for a n

"* f r o s t y p o w s " w e r e o n c e l ike t h

^ h i t i ' s w a r l i k e chief , if t h e y wi l l i [ F r o m t h e Mis sou r i R

i * * T H B G S E A T E S T D I S C O V E R T O F T

•curs t h a i « M n o t i c e ; u n d e r a n y

^ m e d i c i n e s , r e s t o r a t i v e s , or a n y t l s ( h a v e a p r e j u d i c e a g a i n l t m o s t

e o m p e l s as t o i n v i t e a t t e n t i o n to

i C o r a t i v e . W e a r c too j n v e n i l e t c

^ k i n d , b u t s o m e i n s t a h c e s of U s

'C k n o w l e d g e w h i c h a l m o s t a s s u r e t

| , r e m e d y a g a i n s t t h e h a i r b e c o m i r

| la n o t a u H a i r D y e , " b u t u p o n r

« t e d , t h e effect is p r o d u c e d o n t h t

J t h e o r i g i n a l n a t i v e c o l o r e d h a i r .

"gives it a g l o s s y a n d n a t u r a l a p p

p e r s o n s w h o h a v e u s e d i t , a n d

l t h i t . E x a m i n e t h e a d v e r t i s e

A d d r e s s O. J . W o o d & C o . , 81*

* n d 1 1 4 , M a r k e t - s t r e e t , S t . Loui

P o r a a t e b y F R E N C H & STETt

. f ford a n d S t a t e s t r e e t s / O g d e n s

T O T H E t

J ^ " D O K S Ba. SSIITH'S :

ULnaLPsiA C O R K ? — A s k - s t l l w h o

B r e a s t s , T e e t h i n g C h i l d r e n , Ac

C o ^ t b e e m i n e n t D r u g g i s t s of-ft:

t h e P r e a c h P h y s i c i a n t h e r e , w

M e s s r s . H u m p h r e y A C o . , Ogi

F r e n c h , d o . , w h o l e s a l e D r u g g i s

I n M o n t r e a l t h i s Oil h a s c u r e d

m a t i s m , a l s o P i l e s , N e u r a i g J

W o u n d s . , i t i s p l e a s a n t a n d

I n f a n c y . H . i

Ano>8old b y a l l r e s p e c t a b l e

g g ^ N s w STORK, N BW GO , I H AWOSDAirOB.—J. A L L E N B O R

. -Seymour ' s B l o c k t o %$ F o r d -St

g u s t o p e n e d a s Larg« & s tock-o f

cfounfi Sitorth of t h e c i t y of H e ?

3S.ew-Y.crfc p r i c e s t o M e r c h a n t s

C « x e r a l l y ^ n 4 * i r g ^ o r s m a l l t o t s

c b u e r s . A l s o , a lar^ge s t o c ^

• t a n d a r t l c U s s , a n d a t &£&es

m o s t f a f ^ i o s a . B I ^ A N S 3nQ

P A P E | , S G S 5 © a A N D T J M A »

a l l W n d a o f B ^ A T I O K E R T ^ c s

^ m e n t . S ' rencJ i a n d S e r m S r

\ t a o ; ACCOEO^OSB* v i o t

* Had it to thtlr advantage to ;,.- 4n nSnoV S0.8S Ptfrd-Stree^ \*^ *org^aw*-torfc1 ^

**" t y f e fiOOD 3T B01® «n»j.a*Bly ^oittg buslsessv

• «r-»B*KCH, OgdensburgH-TBIC OBL4« ahead ofaoyth a&d-«4^ Head!!

0 e*Tioe «ou largely i>r, t

Pfiftadclphia^aurJng the pa

^> tpeedy ana innocent in tt*i tn parScularOn the shoe fno lift WM unable to pat on bis Ur. Smllh't fifeotric QiV,ts cured, 1 could have nbti town.

1 i

ft m to*****!*****--1

A, l»«heM«r 4 n » •****

*J .b«e ls ^IJP"""^'** nekiattssUT « « » - * » * A t t n * Men* k e * r a * * : •Uk 0B," " l* 1 1 ^* * ) ^ ' • t o . ^arojn- S t , * * *

a ^ i . i i l . h t w * * * * * 0 *

.mms%- 'Htm.&&* ** • l l t r t l J « r V f ** *****

• • § - • # • - w l r t i * - * * *

•^mm^yf +»«*^te« ••«-n'*&*m^.'-' *°"

?**•-; j;j#*jti

* !»•».» 'wwr r

_ ^mmmm^m^m

• m j u ^ j r V t . > I K