BY KATHLEEN. f H »rd tlm*- a I” says John, to neighbor 'Will, fiI lead a wretched lifo ? W h ile money is so very scarce I dare not take a wife. T o n cannot w ell im agine, H ow mean a fellow feels. W ith h is e. at ou t at the elbow s. A n d h is stockii g* at the h eels. •‘T h e buttons, too, are m issing, T he .-hirts are al ir m gs— Tin nothing but a ’aughing stocfc For all the m irried wags. I ’m sure I’m verv prudent. And never w aste m y dimes W h at can a single f llow do In these m ost fearful tim es!” “A h , Joh n , you knew 1 cautioned you T o not put o ff tool-ito. T h at most im p rtrmt * ifin e s s O f ee ttir g you a n ate Y o u 1-iuglied wht n 1 u a© m arried. And thought jo.i^ self no re w ise; K o w all you r t-iu-h* m isery Can never m uch ?*uri riBe. “ W here’s Susan, Jane, or Bee-sSe now* ? Is not one la sie 'eft? \ \ hat. married ate they, long ago— Y ou »re indeed bereft I But **'op, thereV litth* K atie D.; \ os. sh e is single yet: W ell there’s a hoj e to build upon, Be prom pt now, dou't forget.” So John p u t on h is Sunday suit, On m .diim om bent, A n d n r nghtw.»y op to K atie's h ou se, 1 T o ci<urt her, Johnnie went. H e to d her all his w ants aud woes, In the true iuvtr ©ij le, i nd w ith a sym pathetic face K ate listened all the w hile. A few sh< rt w eeks had rolled away— T h e liapptottt man in town, Joh n ordeied a r.ew Sunday suit, A n d p id the money down. A p easant home w as r e \t _secured, In which to t-pend h is life, A» d to it <r*e Lrigtit sunny morn H e took h is little vriio N o c o n s are ou t at elbow s now , R o stock in gs at tin heels— Y o u cannot well imagine H o v fi t ly Johnnie leele. T h e bmtonx t<*o are in their place, A n d every thin g it- r k h t; So in is iioiit-srt open face, Y ou rea * h is heart’s delight. THE OLD SCHOOLMASTERS STORY T h e fo llo w in g cap ital sto r y is from th e Rhode Islan d S choolm aster: W h en I ta u g h t a d is tr ic t sch o o l, said he, I ad o p ted i t a s a p rin cip le to g iv e as few ru les t o ui> sch olars as p o ssib le. I had. h o w ev er, one sta n d in g ruie, w h ich w a s, ‘•■strive u n der .ii circ u m sta n ces to do r ig h t ;” and the t e x t ■•■ ri=h t, u n d er a ll circ u m sta n ces, w as the •io n le n R u le, “ A ll th in g s w h a te v e r y e w o u ld t h a t m en s h o u ld d o u n to y o u , d o y e e v e n s o u n t o th em .” I f an offence w a s co m m itted , i t w a s an in variable p ractice to a sk , “ W as it r ig h t? — W as it as yv>u w o u ld De d on e by 1” A ll m y ex p e rie n c e au d o b serv a tio n h ave Convinced m e th a t n o a c t o f a pupil o u g h t to be regarded a s an offence, u n le ss it b e m eas ured by th e standard of th e G old en R u le.— D u r in g tlie la s t y e a r ot m y teach in g, the on ly te s ts 1 ev er applied to au a c t o t w h icli it w as n ecessa ry to ju d g e , w ere th o se o f t h e a b o v e q u e stio n s. B y th is cou rse I ga in ed m any im p o rta n t ad v a n ta g es. In th e fir st p lace, th e plea, “ Y ou h a v e n o t m ad e a n y ru le a g a in st it,” w h ich for a lo n g tim e w a s a terrib le burden to m e, lo s t a ll it s p ow er. In th e second place, b y k eep in g c o n sta n tly b efo re th e sch olars, as a sta n d a rd o f action , th o sin gl8 te x t o f rig h t and w rong, as one w h icli th e y w ere to ap p ly for th e m -e lv e s , 1 w a s en a b led to c u ltiv a te in th em a d eep feel in g o f p erson al r e sp o n sib ility . In th e th ird place. 1 g o t a stro n g er h old on tlie ir feelin g s, and a cq u ired a n e w p ow er o f c u lt v a tin g and d irectin g them . In th e loui th p la ce, 1 had th e sa tisfa ctio n o f se ein g th em becom e m ore tru th fu l, h o n e st, tr u stw o r th y and m a n ly in th eir in tercour.-e w ith m e, w ith th e ir frien d s, and w ith each o th er. ( nee, h ow ever, I w a s sa d ly p u zzled b y th e ap p lication ol the p rin cip le b y on e o f m y sch o la rs, G eorge J o n e s, a large b oy, w h o , p a rtly th rou gh a false feelin g o f h on or, and parti, th ro u g h a feeliu g o f stu b b o rn n e ss, re fu sed to g iv e m e so m e in fo im a tio n . T h o circ u m sta n ces w ere t h e s e : A sch o la r iiau p layed eom e trick w h ic h in ter r u p te d the e x e r c ise s A s w a s m y c u s tom , I called on the o n e w h o had d on e th e m isc h ie f to com e forw ard. A s no on e staru d , I rep eated th e req u e st, b u t w ith no s u c ce ss. I Hiding tiia t tlie c u lp rit w o u ld n o t Confess h is g u ilt, I a sk ed G eorge if h e k n e w w h o had co m m itted the offence. ‘*1 did n o t do it ” w as th e rep ly. “ B u td o y o u k n o w w h o d id ? ” “ i es, S ir ,” W h o w as it ?” I do n o t w ish to te ll.” “B u t y o u m u st t e l l; i t is m y d u ty to a sk , and j ou rs to a n sw er m e .” “ I c a n n o t do i t , S ir ,” sa id G eorge firm ly . “ T h en y o u m u s t sto p w ith m e after sc h o o l.” l i e sto p p ed as req u ested , b u t n o th in g w h ich I co u ld urge w o u ld in d u ce him to re v ea l a n y th in g . A t la st, out o f p atien ce w ith w hat I b eliev ed to be th e o b stin a c y o f th e b o y , I s a id : “ W ell, G eorge, I h a v e b o rn e w ith y o u as lo n g as I can, aud y o u m u st e ith e r te ll m e or I e p u n ish ed .” W ith triu m p h a n t lo o k , a s th o u g h co n scio u s th a t h e had corn ered m e by a n a p p lication o f m y la v o rite lu le , h e re p lie d : “1 can’t tell you, because it would not b e r i g h t ; th e boy w o u ld n o t lik e to h ave m e te ll o f h im ; and I’ll do as l ’d be d on e b y .” A fte r a little pau se, I said : “ W ell G eorge. T d o n o t w ish y o u to do a n y th in g w h ich is w ro n g , or w hich co n flicts w ith y o u r G olden M ile. W e w ill leave th is for to -n ig h t, and perhaps y o u w ill a lte r y o u r m ind before to m o rro w .” I sa w him p r iv a te ly before sch o o l, and found him m ore firm in h is refu sa l than i er. A fte r the d e v o tio n a l e x e r c ise s o f th e m orning, 1 began to q u e stio n th e sch o la rs (.is w as m y w o n t) on v a rio u s p o in ts o f d u ty , ,m d g r a d u a ll y l e d th e c o n v e r s a tio n to t h e i> olden R ule. A lew y ea r s ea rlier, I sh o u ld h a v e d eem ed -t reply th u s given an in s u lt, an d sh ou ld i.ave resen ted it acco rd in g ly ; b u t e x p erie n c e an d reflection had ta u g h t m e th e fo lly o f th is, and th a t on e o f th e m o st im p o rta n t ap p licu t o n s o f m y o ft-q u o ted rule w a s, to ju d g e o f th e n a tu re o f oth ers as I w o u ld w ish to h a v e th em ju d g e o f m in e. Y e t, for th e m o m en t, I w a s sta g g ered . H is p le a w a s p la u sib le ; h e m ig h t be h o n e st in m ak in g i t ; 1 did n at se e in w h a t r e sp e c t i t w a s fallaciou s. I te lt th a t it w o u ld n o ; do to r e tre a t from m y p o sitio n and suffer th e offender to escap e, and y e t, th a t I sh o u ld do a g r ea t ju s tic e b y co m p ellin g a b o y to do a th in g , if he really b e liev ed i t to be w rong. “ W h o.'1 i a sk e d , are th e p erso n s to w h om , a s m em b ers o f th is sch o o l, y o u o u g h t to do a s y o u w o u ld be done b y ? Y o u r p a ren ts w h o support an d sfend y o u h ere ? y o u r sch ool m a te s w h o are e n g a g ed in th e sa m e work w ith th e m se lv e s ? th e citizens o f th e to w n , w h o , b y ta x in g th e m se lv e s , ra ise m o n ey to pay th e e x p e n se s o f th is sch o o l ? th e seh o o l co m m ittee, w h o ta k e so g r e a t an in te r e s t ia y o u r w elfare ? y o u r tea ch er ? or th e sch o la r w h o ca relessly or w ilfu lly co m m its so m e offence against good ord er ?” A h earty “ Y e s,” w a s resp o n d ed to e v e r y q u e -tio n . T h en , a d d ressin g G eorge, I said : “Y e ste r day I ask ed y o u w h o had c o m m itted a c e r tain offence ? Y ou refused to te ll m e, b eca u se y o u th o u g h t it w o u ld n o t be d o in g as v o u w o u ld lik e to b e d o n e b y . I w ish you" to r eco n sid er th e s u lje c t. On on e sid e are y o u r p aren ts, y o u r sch oolm ates, th e citiz e n s o f th is to w n , th e sch o o l co m m ittee, and y o u r tea ch er, a ll d eep ly in terested in e v e r y th in g affectin g th e p ro sp erity o f th is sch ool. On th e o th er sid e is th e b o y , w h o , b y th is a ct h a s sh o w n h im se lf ready to injure all th e se . T o w h ic h p a it y w ill y o u do as y o u w o u ld be done by ? A fte r a m o m en t’s p au se, h e said , “ To th e f i r s t ; it w a s W illia m B ro w n w h o did it.” • M y triu m p h , o r r a th er th e triu m p h o f p rin cip le w a s co m p le te , and th e le sso n w as a s d e e p ly fe lt b y th e o th e r m em b ers o f th e sch o o l a s b y h im for w h o m i t w a s sp ecia lly d e sig n e d . _________________ _ T h e C o u r t o r A p p e a ls w ill h o ld an e x tr a term in A lb a n y , on th e fir st T u esd a y in J u n e n e x t, c o n tin u in g in to th e sta te d ter m u -u a lly h eld in th e th ir d w e e k of th at m o n th . A n ew calen d ar w ill b e m ade up for th a t term and w ill b e c o n tin u ed a t th e r ta t id J u n e term , an d n o ca len d a r w ill be m at e u p fo r th e s ta te d term .— N . ¥ . Com. Adv. _______________ T he Burdet.l Murder.—The editor of tb 1 >' ro it A d v e rtise r s a y s th a t h e has lea rn ed c o n fid en tia lly o f n e w d ev elo p m en ts w h ic h w a rra n t th e su p p o sitio n th a t th e p er p etr a to r o f th e B u rd ell m urder w ill so o n b e d isc lo se d . T h e a rticle in w h ic h h e m a k es a n n o u n ce m en t is n o t d a ted th e 1 s t o f A , rLI. I W O M A h ’S R IG H T S . O RB ATO E FOE. H A R D T IM E *- From the Provident** (R. I.) Journal, 9th . MARRIED ATEODR SCORE. T h e secon d lectu re o f t h e cou rse on W om an ’s R ig h ts, b e in g d eliv ered in N ew Y ork , w a s by G eo. W . C u rtis, E sq . H e began b y c o n g ra tu la tin g h im s e lf th a t on th e th em e he had c h o sen , th ere w a s n o ly ceu m , n o ch u rch , n o p a r ty n o t ev en a com m itte e, to b e com p rom ised b y a n y plain sp ea k in g . T h is, th ou gh a n e w su b ject, had alread y a liter a tu r e o f it s ow n . I t already co u n ted a b rillia n t lis t o f a d v o c a te s: and m any v ie w s w h ich m ig h t seem n ovel, or, a t lea st, u n u su al to h is au d ien ce, w ere as fam iliar to th o se w h o had se r io u sly th o u g h t o f th e q u estio n a s “ th e flo w ers o f M ay ;” and w h en w e s u v th a t so m e th in g o u g h t to be d on e and th a t so m e th in g m ig h t be done, w e w ould soon en ou gh co n sid er h o w it sh ou ld be done. J u s t in th e d egree th a t th e w orld advanced, ev ery q u estio n of righ t and res p o n sib ility in hum an rela tio n s w as su re to com e t" th e m o st certain d iscu ssio n . It.d id no good to lo se our tem p er and c il l bad nam es. W e m ig h t in d eed su p p ress d eb ate, w hen th e su b je c t w as b u t an in fan t, by laugh in g m erely ; h u t w hen th e poor little baby o f a qm stu m th at w e lau gh ed a t, had grow n to be a vigorou s p iob lem , d eterm in ed to be reso lv ed , w ith o u t th e s lig h te s t resp ect for bugaboo, and q u ite a b le to en d u re being called vu lgar and a th e istic , and all th e oth er cries o f uiad dog, and w h en it becam e s t io n g en ou gh to hold our fists and pum m el us w ith its o w n , w e w ou ld v r y soon have to com e to term s, or be red u ced to an in tellectu al and m oral je lly . (L a u g h te r .) So, ill our d a y , th e W om .m ’s q u estio n w as com ing to be q u ite ro b u -t. It m ig h t be an in fan t still, b u t it w as a v ery n o isy infant, arid certainly w as d o.n g q u ite as w e ll as cou ld be ex p ected . T h e q u estio n w h eth er w om en have the sam e fair play for th e ir fa cu liies in the w orld th a t m en have for th e ir s had becom e an ab sorb in g and all im p ortan t q u ery indeed, and w as not lik e to be e x tin g u ish ed w ith sn eer, or p u t o ff w ith so p s and su gar m uch lon ger. T h e -q u estion w a s n o t w h eth er w om en w ere m en, or w h e th er th ere w ere difference ol d u tie s a risin g from difference of se x . In a gen eral and p o e tic w ay. man m ig h t be ca lled the head, and w om an th e h e a r t; m an th e in te lle c tu a l and d irectin g f o r c e , w om an th e recep tiv e and m odifyin g fo ie e . It w a s an in stin c tiv e req u irem en t th a t ev e r y w om an sh o u ld be esse n tia lly w o m a n ly — th ou gh w o m a n ly could n o t be d efin ed — as th a t ev ery m an sh o u ld be truly m anly. T he s e x e s had d o m estic relation s in com m on, b u t each had d u tie s and claim s beyon d the k itch en and th e n u rsery. B ut, n o tw ith sta n d in g th is, th e inferior p osition o f w om an in hum an so c ie ty w a s apparent e q u a lly in th e h isto r y o f savage an d o f civ ilized n a tio n s. In th e h i-Jory o f litera tu r e, a s sh o w in g the h is to r y o f w om an, h e k n ew n o th in g m ore to u ch in g or beau tifu l th an th e w ords th a t w e ll o u t o f th e filth of th e sev en teen th cen tu ry , w ritten b y a L ondon h osier. D efoe, w ho proposed, in h is essa y on “ i'r o je c ts,” th e plan o f a co lleg e for w o m e n , aud declar ed in a stra in o f sim p le, p o etic, m an ly res p ect, u n eq u alled sin ce M iak sp eare, b u t s till in d icitiv e o f th e gen era l so c ia l feelin g o f b is d ay ; “ I ca n n o t th in k th a t God m ade th em so dedicate, so g lo rio u s crea tu res, to be o n ly safegu ard s o f h is h o u se, d ru d ges ahd sla v e s. A w om an w e ll bred and w ell tau gh t, fu rn ish ed w ith th e a d d ition al accom p a n im en ts o f k n o w led g e and behavior, is a creature w ith o u t co m p a r iso n ; h er so c ie ty is th e em b lem o f su b liu ier en jo y m en ts. S h e is a ll so ftn e ss aud sw e e tn e ss , love aud delight.” In th e E ig h te e n th c e n tu r y , w om en w ere the to a sts o f con vival h ou rs, th e to y s of pa.-sioua te m o m e n t, th e p u p p ets o f a co u rt, the sla v e s o f p a ie n ts and o f b r o lh e is , th e drudg e s ol th e h o u seh o ld and o f th e field . In E n g la n d , a J u d g e g ra v ely h eld , from under his h orse hair w ig, th a t a m an m igh t beat h is w ife w itn a stic k as large as his thum b, aud th e w om en im m ed ia tely p etitio n ed him to k n o w th e siz e o f h is ju d ic ia l th u m b .— B u t if it had n o t been larger than h is w it or h is h eart, a cord o f su ch s tic k s w ou ld n o t have m ade th e size o l h is little finger. T h e w h o le th eo ry o f m odern so c ie ty w as th a t o f th e C ochin ( .Irina proverb, th a t w o m en ’s h ea rts bear a g o o d d eal o f breaking, and G ood y B ariow e. to w a rd s th e en d of tne la s t c e n tu r y , e x p r e sse d th e com m on opinion ol w h a t w as called an d is ca lled th e sphere o f w om an w h en sh e sim p ered in h er lan gu id v er se s on flo w ers: “Gay w ith ou t toil an J lovoly w ithou t art, T h ey spring toc<»ei*r tlie sense atidglad the h ea rt; N or blush, nay fair, to own you co[ y theee, Y our bce», your sw eetest em pire is to pleu.-e.” T h is w as p r e c ise ly th e se n tim e n t urged b y ev e r y sla v e m erch a n t on ev ery C ircassian girl th a t he b rou gh t to th e m a rk et a t C on sta n tin o p le, and p recisely th e sam e lesso n w as in cu lca ted by sch em in g m am m as iu P a ris, L ondon and N e w Y ork. M r. C u rtis proceeded to v in d ica te th e rig h t and cap acity o l w om en to ta k e rank w ith m en in the stu d io , tiie seh o o l room , th e stu d y , tiie lectu re room — m a ll d ep a rtm en ts o f in te lle c tu a l a c tiv ity , and a ll efforts for th e s o cial am elio ra tio n o f b oth S ex es, and con clu ded by a b ly and e lo q u e n tly urging her claim s to th e r ig h t ot suffrage, and a n sw erin g all o b jection s th e ie to . l i e w as e n th u sia stic a lly ap plauded th ro u g h o u t. T h e th ird le c tu re w as b y R ev . D r. C hapin Uo argu ed th a t woman ought to be rendered le ss d ep en d an t upon m an, sh o u ld be treated as h is eq u al, and has a rig h t to be ed u cated to th e e x t e n t o flie r ca p a city : T h e p r e se n t co n d itio n o f th e s e x m akes m arraige th e o n ly re6ort o f w o m an for su p port. Lie w a s g la d th a t som e advance had b een m ade in her favor in th is S ta t e ; he w a s glad th a t w o m en and cler g y m en w ere b eco m in g le ss an d le s s to be regarded us resp ecta b le paupers, b u t m uch y e t rem ained to b e d o n e. W om an could b ecom e w h a t sh e a c tu a lly sh o u ld b e, and do w h a t sh e actu ally sh o u ld do, o n ly b y a g en u in e e d u c a tio n .— H er early life is n o w em p lo y e d iu co a stin g a lo n g the sh o re s o f m atrim on ial sp e c u la tio n ; in h er la tte r d a y s sh e is en g a g ed in sca tter ing th e freig h t. W ith m arriage regarded as th e so le p u rp ose o f w o m a n ’s life, need w e w o n d er a t in con gru ou s a llia n ces and in san e e lo p e m e u ts ? D o w e w o n d er th a t th e soca lled torch o f lo v e tu rn s o u t to b e a brim sto n e m atch ? W ho is to blam e i f th e profli g a te su ito r tu r n s o u t to be a p rofligate h u s band, w h en a w om an m arried him k n o w in g th a t h is ch aracter w as as bad as h is ch eek w as go o d ; for in the w orld i t is n o t ch a rity , b u t m o n ey , th a t co v ers a m u ltitu d e— and a v ery g r e a t m u ltitu d e — o f sin s. M any rem n a n ts o f th e o ld b arbarism s till su rvived am ong us in civ ilized form s. I t w a s once den ied th a t w om en h ave im m ortal so u ls.— C h ristia n ity tea ch es u s th a t sh e has an im m ortal so u l, b u t a good m an y tnen a ct as if th e y had n o t accep ted th e e v id e n ce, aud a go o d m any w om en as if th e y had n on e to offer. O u t o f th e m ain p ro p osition of w om an ’s eq u al claim to hum an n atu re, cam e th e in e v ita b le co n clu sion th a t sh e lias an eq u al rig h t to th e cu ltiv a tio n o f a ll her facul tie s, and to th eir full and free e x e r cise. T his w a s n o t w om an ’s rig h ts b u t hum an rig h ts.— T h e tru e w ay to find o u t th e sp h ere o f a n y th in g w as to ed u ca te it up to th e full e x te n t o f its c a p a city . A g e n u in e c u ltu re w ould produce n o th in g b u t a n o b le and beautiful w om an . It w ou ld n o t ca ll o u t m ascu lin e q u a lities, b u t, u n fold in g her o w n q u a lities, i t w o u ld leave h er free to find h er sp h ere, aud en a b le h er to fill it. W om an ’s w o rk , w hen sh e has b een w o rth ily ed u ca ted and le ft free find h er sp h ere, w o u ld fo llo w sp o n ta n eo u sly from w o m a n ’s n a tu re, and w ou ld accord w ith th e q u a litie s o f h er b ein g. S in g u l a r P henom enon— S udden R is e F a l l o f W a t e r - — W e m en tion ed , on F rid ay m orn in g, th a t h o r tly before noon, T h u r sd a y , a tid a l u a v e cam e r u sh in g in to th e river, from th e L ake, and caused so str o n g and su d d en a cu rren t, u p stream , as to u p se t th e ferry b oat on th e M enom onee Q uite a n u m b er o f p erson s on th a t m orning, n o ticed a rapid fall o f w a te r in th e river, su c ceed ed b y an e q u a lly rapid rise. W e learn th a t th e p h en o m en o n w a s e v e n m ore m ark ed on th e beach of th e L ak e. Mr. M itch ell, M r . B ilty and o th ers, w h o resid e in th e Ih ird W a r d .n e a r th e fo o t o f H u ron str e e t, ob served a b ou t 11 o ’clo ck on T h u rsd a y last, a sudden fall in th e L a k e le v e l. T he w ater, w hich j u s t before th e fall, w a s w ith in th ree fe e t o f th e w areh ou se floor, a t th e in n er en d o f K e llo g & S tro n g ’s pier, retired rapid ly , leavin g d ry ground u n der th a t b u ild in g. In a b o u t tw enty- m in u tes th e w a ter retu rn ed, in tw o tid a l w a v es, risin g so h igh as to force up th e floorin g o f th e w a reh ou se, and and t o flo w in to th e cella rs and lo ts a t th e lo w e r end o f Huron streets. A fter a few m in u tes, it again retired a n d se ttle d back to th e fir s t le v e l. T h e difference b e tw e e n th e h ig h e st and lo w e s t p oin t in th is time—not over h a lf o r th ree-q u arters o f an hour — w as fu ll six fe e t. M r. M itch ell, ( o f th e E astern H o te l) w h o h as liv ed in M ilw a u k ee som e 16 or 17 y e a r s, s a y s th a t h e n ev er sa w a n y th in g lik e i t b efo re .—M ilwaukie Sentinel, A p ril 14. and B y R ev. Shipm an, on Sunday, M arch 28th, at th e resid en ce o f the brideln W est Greenwb h , Daniel Str’iipht. need 80 y e a 9. a* d Mary K n igh t, w id ow o f .Nathan K night, aged 7T years. S en a to r W ilson, o f M a ssa ch u setts, m ade a sp eech a few d a y s ago in reply to S en ator H am m ond o f S ou th C arolina. W e are sure th a t our readers w ill be p lea sed w ith th e fo llo w in g e x tr a c t: W e th in k w e record ed , la s t S ep tem b er, th e m arriage o f a cou p le ad van ced rath er b e yo n d th e ord in ary age o f m atrim onial a d v en M r. W ilso n q u oted som e passages from th e ture. T h e bridegroom , full o f y e a r s, died on recen t sp eech o f th e S en a to r from S o u th th e Gth o f M arch la st, lea v in g th e b ride a C arolina, in w h ich th e lab orers and opera w id o w a t th e ten d er and su scep tib le ag e o f tiv e s o f th e N orth are called sla v e s. “ Cur 77. On th e 28 th o f th e sam e m o n th a s ap sla v e s are black— happy, co n ten t, unaspiring. pears by th e a ..n m in eein en t ab ove, sh e w as Y ours are w h ite , and th e y feel galled by again led to th e a lta r by D an iel S tra ig h t, their d egradation. Our sla v es do n o t v o te w h o had arrived a t th e d iscreet period o f 80 — y o u rs do v o te, an d b ein g th e m ajority y ea rs. I t sh ou ld be m en tion ed for the e n i th ey are th e d ep o sita ries o f all our p o litica l cou ragem en t o f o th ers w h o have d e la y e d , p ow er. I f th ey k n ew the trem en d ou s s e from infirm ity or o th er reason, to e n U r u p o n cret th a t th e b a llo t b ox is stro n g er th an an th e ch an ces o f m atrim on y, th a t th e venera ar.ny w ith banners, tnd cou ld com bine, y o u r ble bridegroom had long been afflicted w ith -o c ie ty w ou ld he reconstructed, y o u r G ov rheum atism , b u t th a t it im m ediately and ern m en t overth row n , and y o u r p rop erty d i e n tir e lv disap peared after liis marriage, sin ce vid ed .” w hich he has w alk ed erect, a n i bears the j In rep ly to Mr. H am m on d ’s declaration appearance o f a man in m id d le life. If such th at the laboring m en o f th e N o rth are is th e happy co n seq u en ces ol m atrim ou y a t , sla v es, w h ite sla v es w ho feel th eir degrad a four score, w h a t m ay n ot be e x p ected from tion, Mr. W ilson, after n oticin g th e fact th a t it a t an earlier p triod ? none o f th e N orth ern D em ocratic a sso cia tes o f th e S en a to r from S o u th C arolina bad seen fit to repel th is stig m a on th eir friends and A H u s b a n d ’ s C o n f e s s i o n . — H e h asten to neighbors and c o n stitu e n ts— co n tin u ed : Sir, la y before our m any fair readers the follow I am the son o f a ‘h irelin g m an uel laborer,’ in g choice murceuu — th e “ C onfession o f a w ho, w ith the frosts o f se v e n ty W in ters up H usband :” I never u n d ertook But on ce to on h is brow , s till “ liv es b y d a ily lab or.” — s e t a t n a u g h t tlie authority- o f m y w ife.— I, to o , have “ liv ed b y d a ily lab or.” I, to o , Y ou k n ew her w a y — cool, q u iet, b u t d eter have been “a h irelin g m anuel lab orer,”— m ined as e v er gre\v. J u s t after w e m arried, P o v e r ty ca st its d ark and c h illin g sh ad ow and all w a s go in g on nice and co zy , sh e g o t over th e hom e o f m y ch ild h ood , an d W an t m e in th e h a b it o f d oin g all th e ch u rn in g.— w as th ere so m etim es an u n bid den g u e st.— S h e n ever ask ed me to do it, y o u k n ow , b a t A t th e age o f ten y ears, to aid him w h o gave th en sh e — w h y it w as done j u s t in th is w a y . m e b ein g, in k eep in g th e g a u n t sp ectre from S h e fin ish ed b reak fast beiore m e one fine th e hearth o f th e m oth er w h o bore m e, I m orn in g, and slip p ed a w ay from th e ta b le— left th e hom e o f m y boyh ood and w e n t to sh e filled th e churn w ith cream , and s e t it earn m y bread by d a ily lab or a m on g str a n j u s t w h ere I co u ld n 't h elp seein g w h a t sh e g ers. M any a w eary m ile h ave I tra v eled — w an ted . S o I took hold, regu larly en ou gh , “ To beg a brother of tbe earth and churn ed u n til th e b u tter cam e— sh e “To g iv e me leave to toil.” d id n ’t th an k m e. b u t lo o k ed so n ice and s w e e t about it, th a t I felt w ell paid. W e ll, S ir , I have to iled as a “ h irelin g m anual w h en th e n e x t ch u rn in g day cam e along sh e lab orer” in th e field and in th e w ork sh op , d id th e sam e th in g, aud I fo llo w e d su it and and I te ll th e S en a to r from S o u th Carolina fetch i d th e b u tter. A gain, and it w a s done th a t I n ever fe lt galled b y m y “d eg ra d a tio n .” just so, and I w as in for it every tim e. Not P erh a p s th e S en a to r w ill ascrib e th is to ob a w ord w a s said , y o u k n o w , o f cou rse. tu se n e ss o f in te lle c t and to b lu n ted s e n s ib il W ell, b y-an d b y th is becam e to be very itie s. t-ir, I w as co n scio u s o f m y m anhood. irk som e. I w anted sh e sh ould j u s t a sk m e, I w as th e peer o f m y e m p lo y er. I k n ew but sh e n ever did am i I co u ld n ’t sa y a n y th a t th e law s and in s titu tio n s o f m y n ative th in g a b ou t it. so on w e w e n t. A n d a t la st and ad op ted S ta te s ( N e w H am p sh ire aud I m ade a resolve th a t 1 wouild n o t churn a n M a ssa ch u setts) th rew ov er him and over m e o th er tim e u n le s s sh e ask ed m e. C hurning alik e th e p anoply o f eq u a lity . I k n ew , too, day cam e— and w h en my- b reakfast— sh e th a t th e w orld ivas before m e w ith its w ea lth , a lw a y s g o t n ice b reak fasts— w hen th a t w as its garnered treasu res o f k n o w led g e, its hon swallowed, th ere stood th e churn. I g o t up, ors, th e co v eted prizes o f life, w ith in th e and sta n d in g a few m in u tes j u s t to g iv e her grasp o f a brave h ea rt and a tir e le s s h a n d ; a chance, p u t on m y h a t and w a lk ed o u t and 1 accep ted th e resp o n sib ilities o f m y po doors. 1 stop p ed in th e yard to g iv e her a sitio n , a ll u n con sciou s th a t I w a s a “sla v e .” chance to call m e, b u t n o t a w ord said she, I have em p lo y ed oth ers, h u n d red s o f oth ers, and w ith a p a lp ita tin g h e a r t I m oved on. som e o f w hom th en p o ssessed , and now p os I w e n t dow n to w n , up to w n , and a ll over s e s s , m ore p rop erty than I ever o w n e d ; the to w n , and m y fo o t w a s as r e stle ss as som e o f th em b etter ed u cated th a n m y self, N oah’s d ove— I telt as i f 1 had d on e a w ron g b etter ed u cated and b e tte r read than som e — I d id n ’t e x a c tly feel h ow — b u t th ere w a s S en a to rs on th is floor, and m any o f th em in an in d escrib ab le se n sa tio n o f g u ilt restin g m oral ex c e lle n c e and p u rity o f ch aracter, m y upon ine all th e forenoon ; it seem ed as if ad m itted su p eriors. I have occupied for din n er tim e n ev er w ould com e, and a s for m ore th an tw e n ty y e a r s th e rela tio n o f erag o in g h om e one m in u te before d in n er, I ploy’ed or em p lo y er, and w h ile I n ev er fe lt w ould as soon cut m y ears off. S o I w en t “g a lle d ” b y m y degradation in th e on e case, frettin g and m opin g around to w n till d in n er in th e o th er 1 w as n ev er co n scio u s th a t m y tim e cam e. H om e I w en t, feelin g very m uch “h irelin g lab orers” w ere m y in feriors. T h at as a crim inal m u st w hen th e ju ry is L aving m an is a sn ob w h o b oasts o f b ein g a hireling iu th eir hands h is d e stin y — life or d ea th . 1 laborer, or w h o is asham ed o f b ein g a h ire cou ld n ’t m ake up m y m ind how sh e w ou ld lin g laborer. T h a t man is a sn ob w ho feels m eet m e, b u t som e kind o f a storrn I e x an y in ferio rity to an y m an b ecau se he is a p e cted . \ \ ill y o u believe it ? sh e n ev er h iie lin g lab orer, or w h o a ssu m es an y su p e g reeted m e w ith a s w e e te r sm ile, n ever had riority over oth ers b ecau se he is an em p lo y b it t e r d in n er for m e th an on th a t day ; er. H o n e s t labor is h on orable, and tiie man but th ere sto o d th e churn j u s t w h ere I left w h o is ash am ed th a t h e is or w a s a laborer, it! N o t a w ord w as p assed . I fe lt con has n o t m anhood en ou gh to “feel g a lled by fou n d ed ly cu t. and ev ery m outhful o f th a t h is d eg ra d a tio n .” din n er seem ed as if it w ou ld ch ok e m e.— S h e d id n ’t pay a n y regard to it, h ow ever, “ C o t L e f t .” — A g e n u in e tou ch o f w o m a n ’s bu t w e n t on as if n o th in g had h ap p en ed ___ nature, as w ell as hu m an n a tu re, pervades B efore din n er w as over, I had again resolved , and sh o v in g back m y chair, I m arched up to tlie f o llo w in g : th e churn, and w en t a t it in th e old w a y ___ A com fortab le old co u p le sa t a se a t or S p lash , drip, rattle, sp lash , drip, ra ttle— I tw o in fro n t o f u s on th e R ailroad d uring one k ep t it up. A s if in sp ite, th e b u tter n ev er o f th e h o t t e s t d a y s o f la s t sum m er. T he w as so lo n g com in g. I su p p ose th e cream jo u r n e y w as e v id e n tly on e o f th e e v e n ts o f sta n d in g so long had g o t w arm , so I redou th eir liv e s, and th eir cu rio sity e x c ite d th e bled m y efforts. O b stin ate m atter. The a tten tio n o f th e p a ssen g ers. A t a w a y sta aftern oon w ore a w a y w h ile 1 w as ch u rn in g. tio n , th e old gen tlem a n step p ed o u t o f th e 1 p au sed at last from real ex h a u stio n , w hen cars to g et a d rin k , or to b u y a d o u gh n u t, sh e sp ok e for th e first tim e : “Gom e, T om , and heard tiie bell o n ly in tim e to rush to m y dear, y o u have rattled th a t b u tterm ilk th e door o f tlie e a tin g h o n se and see the q u ite lon g en ou gh , if it is o n ly for fun y o u train m ove o ff w ith o u t h im . T h e old la d y are d oin g it .” 1 k n ew h o w iit w a s in a flash. had heen fid gettin g, lo o k in g o u t o f th e w in S h e had b rou gh t the b u tte r in th e foieu oon d o w in h er a n x ie ty for h is retu rn and w h en and le ft th e hcurn sta n d in g w ith th e b u tte r sh e sa w h is p ligh t, h is fran tic g estu r e s for m ilk in for m e to e x e r c ise vviih. 1 never th e train to s t o p a s it sw e p t fa rth er and s e t up for m y se lf in h ou seh old m a tters after farth er aivay, site e x cla im ed : that. “ T h ere, m y old m an ’s g o t le ft 1 h e h a s 1 th ere, see, he has ! W a ’l l ,” sh e co n tin u ed , E l o q u e n c e o f W r i t t e n W o r d s .— A Cal sittin g back in h er s e a t again , “I m g la d o n ’t ifo m ia cotem p orary reg a rd s th e fo llo w in g — i t ’s alw ay s b een ‘M am m y, y o u ’l g e t le f t!’ com p osition as th e fin e st e v er p rin ted , orig all m y life lo n g ; and n ow h e ’s g o n e and g o t in a lly in a C aliforn ia n ew sp a p er. I t w a s le f t, and I’m glad o n ’t.” H er cand id reflection on th e a cc'd en t, and w r itte n b y W a sh in g to n W righ t, o f th e S a c th e e v id e n t sa tisfa ctio n sh e fe lt in th e fact ram ento Age: th a t it w a s th e old m an and n o t h e r se lf th a t W i i o P u t I t T h e r e ? — T h e A m erican w a s left, w a s g r e e te d b y a round o f laughing flag has b een placed a t th e to p o f a tall tree a p p la u se. N o t a few o f th e lad ies in th e car on Cape M end ocino. T h is is the m o st w e s t w ere d e lig h te d th a t it w a s old m an and n o t erly p o in t in th e R e p u b lic ; it s rough and th e w om an w h o had ca u g h t i t th is tim e.— m ou n tain ou s fron t rises h a u g h tily o u t o f th e F o r o n ce, th e lord and n o t th e la d y had sea, and a w a y d ow n at its base th e w a v es m ade th e blund er, and “g o n e and g o t le ft.” m ake foam , an d roar, and str ik e in d ir e st an g er th e g r ea t and u n ch an geab le ro c k s. H ealth of Charles S u m n e r . — Our G ales w h irlin g u p tiie coast or d ash in g W a sh in g to n co rresp o n d en t w r ite s as fo llo w s alo n g from O regon, lod ge w ith th e grand fam ily o f tl’ees w h ose le a v e s are n ever s till In a le tte r j u s t received in regard to th e a t the green su m m it o f th e Cape. W h o p u t h e a lth o f M r. S u m n e r : the starry flag upon th a t lo fty tree ? W ho “D o n ’t b e alarm ed b y th e reports in re so cogn izan t o f su b lim ity as to clim b above gard to M r. S u m n er n o w afloat in th e papers, th e n a tio n ’s lan d — verge and d ecorate th e l i e has been slig h tly in d isp o sed , b u t is a b ou t atrial d e sert th ere w ith h is c o u n tr y ’s g lo r ia s w ell n o w a s w h en h e reach ed h ere tw o r io u s sig n and g la d d en in g em b lem ? L e t him w eek s sin ce. On la s t W ed n esd a y , w h ile in be praised w ith th o -e w h o have p a trio tic th e C on gression al L ibrary, h e w a s n otified in sp iration in th e tim e o f peace, and ad th a t th e S e n a te w a s a b o u t v o tin g on th e v a n c e to d ifficu lt d ista n c e s th o stan d ard o f ad m ission o f M in n esota, w h en he w a lk ed th e ir n a tiv e land ! F u ll in th e p resen ce o f rath er fast from th e L ib rary to th e S en ate, all th e n ation s th a t flag n o w w a v es— its ta k in g h is se a t in tim e to v o te. T h e n e x t trem b lin g sh a d o w is on all th e s e a s ! B u t it m orn in g he w a s very lam e, and very m uch has had th e str a n g e st o f a d ven tu res. I t has e x h a u ste d . T h e su d d en effort and th e e x been borne near to the m y s te r io u s so u rces c ite m e n t w a s to m uch for h im , and he fe lt o f th e N ile , w ith b u t on e freem an to pro pain for sev era l d a y s in h is hack, and had a tect. it, and in th e c lo u d y so litu d e s ol h igh slig h t p ressu re on his b rain ; b u t it iva- n ot e s t m ou n tain s it s sacred th read s have been su fficien t to sto p h is usual reading, w r itin g apportioned to r e sistle ss sto rm s. I t w as or ex e r c ise , b u t en ou gh fo r * th e m o m en t to left a lo n e on one o f n a tu re’s to w ers, reared be v ery u n com fortab le. I t h a s now in a in the new A n ta rctic c o n tin en t, and w ith in g rea t m easure d isappeared. H e voted a g a in st it s fo ld s h ave been gath ered th e g litte r in g L ecom p ton in th e b’en a te. B u t th e S en a to r frosts w h ere etern al w in te r b u ild s huge ic e accep ts it as a w arnin g a g a in st prem ature b e r g s round th e north ern pole. a tten tio n to m uch b u sin ess. I t m ay be th e m eans o f p reven tin g a m uch m ore seriou s B achelors D e f e n c e . — B a ch elo rs, are sty le d b y m arried m en w ho h ave p u t th eir in d isp o sitio n .— Boston Traveler. fo o t in to it , a s o n ly h a lf perfected b ein gs, ch eerless vagab on d s, b u t h a lf a pair o f sc is A F e d e r a l U n i o n f o r C a n a d a — Mr. sors, and m any oth er, and th e y e x to l th eir G a lt, a p rom in en t m em b er o f the C anadian sta te as one o f su ch p erfect b liss, th a t a L eg isla tiv e A ssem b ly , n o w in se ssio n a t T o ch an ge from earth to heaven w ould be so m e ron to, has prepared and p u b lish ed a series w h a t o f a dou b tfu l good . Iff th e y are so o f re so lu tio n s, th ree in n u m b er, w h ich he is happy w h y d on ’t th ey enjoy th eir hap p in ess ab ou t to offer in th a t b o d y , in favor o f a and hold tlieir to n g u es ab ou t it ? VVh a t do F ed eral U n ion for th e tw o C anadas, in lieu m en g e t m arried for ? S im p ly th at th ey m ay o f th e L e g isla tiv e U nion n o w e x is t in g ; and have so m eb o d y , as a m arried limn on ce said co n tem p la tin g a lso a gen eral con fed eration to pull o ff th eir b oots w h en th ey are a little o f all tlie B ritish N orth U nerican P rovin ces, b a lm y . T h ese fe llo w s are a lw a y s talk in g T he first o f M r. G a lt’s reso lu tio n s recom o f the lo n e lin e s s, in d eed ! W h o is p etted to m en ds, in v iew o f local and i.ection al diffi death w ith nm rriagable d au gh ters ?— in v ited c u ltie s, th a t C anada E a st and C anada W est to tea and to e v e n in g parties and told to sh ou ld each h ave a L eg isla tu re o f its ow n , drop in j u s t w h en i t w a s c o n v e n ie n t! T h e and th a t th ere sh ou ld be a general L egisla bachelor. W ho liv es in clo v er all liis d a y s ture and G o vern m en t for b oth P ro v in ces, to and w hen h e d ies, has flo w ers str e w n on w h ieh all su b jects o f nation al and com m on h is grave b y g il ls w h o cou ld n ’t en trap him ? importance sh o u ld be referred. T h e ile a , T h e bachelor. W ho str e w s fl >wers on th e borrow ed from ou r s y s te m , is se n sib le and m arried m an’s grave ? h is w idow I N o t a p ractical. T h e r e can be n o h arm on y be b it o f i t , sh e p u lls dow n th e to m b sto n e th a t tw e e n th e d iverse p op u lation s o f th e tw o a s ix w e e k ’s g r ie f has s e t up in h er h eart, C anadas so lo n g as all th e ir local leg isla tio n and g o es and g e ts m arried again, sh e d o es. is tran sacted in one common b o d y . E ach W h o g o es to bed ea rly b ecau se tim e h an gs can b etter m anage it s hom e affairs for itself, h eavily on h is hands ? T he m arried m a n ! a s is d on e b y each sev era l S ta te o f th e W ho has w ood to sp lit, hou se h u n tin g and A m erican U n ion. m ark etin g to do. th e y sung ones to w a sh and T h e secon d reso lu tio n recom m en d s local th e lady s e iv a n ts to lo k a fte r ? T h e m ar G overn m en ts for th e N o r th w e s t and H ud ried m a il! W lio is taken up lo r w h ip p in g so n ’s B ay T e r r ito r ie s ; and th e th ird is d e h is w ife ? T lie m arried o n e. F in a lly , w ho vo ted to urgin g th e e sta b lish m e n t o f a g e n e has g o t th e Scrip tu re on liis sid e ? T h e ral confederation o f th e P ro v in ces o f N e w b ach elo r! fed. Paul k n ew w h a t he w as ta lk B ru n sw ick , N ova S cotia, N ew fo u n d la n d , in g ab ou t. “ He th a t m arries d o es w e ll; P rin ce E d w a r d s Islan d , w ith C anada and b u t h e th a t m arries n o t d oes b e tte r .” th e 'I esteru T errito ries, as ca lcu la ted am ong o th er th in gs to “add to th eir n a tio n a l pow er A R e m in is e n c e o f t h e B u r d e l l M u r and co n sid era tio n .” d e r — M a r r ia g e o f D r . R o b e r t s .— D r. T h ese top ics are regarded w ith in te r e s t in W alter B . R o b erts, N o . 35 B ond S treet, 0110 C anada, and w e ll th ey may be. T h e chain o f th e d en tal fratern ity, b ro u g h t p ro m in en t o f P ro v in ces, str e tc h in g across th e c o n tin en t, ly before th e pub lic in co n n ection w ith th e and em bracin g n ea rly h a lf o f N o rth A m erica, proceed in gs a tte n d a n t upon th e B u rd ell is a n a scen t em p ire w h ich th e w o rld m u st m urder, has co m m itted m a trim o n y . D u rin g ere lo n g ta k e n o tic e of-— Times. th e in q u e s t iD B on d S tr e e t, D r. R o b erts sh o w ed som e lit t le a tte n tio n to M rs Oun A b r o g a tio n o f t h e C la y to n -B u lw e r uingham , w h ereu p on all th e W isacres and T r e a t y . — The N. Y. Herald understands q u id n u n cs m ad e up th e ir m inds th at h e w as engaged to Miss A ugusta Cunningham , and, th a t the double-headed B ritish legation a t i f w e m ista k e n o t, th e D o c to r w as q u estio n ed on th a t p o in t w h ile g iv in g te s tim o n y as a w itn e s s. On T u esd a y e v e n in g th e D o c to r w as m arried b y th e R ev. D r. B e llo w s to E m ily , d a u gh ter o f M r. E rastu a T itu s, N o . 23 E a st 23d str e e t, in th o p resen ce o f a large and fashionable com p an y.— N. Y, Express, W a sh in g to n are w o rk in g in d u str io u sly to d efea t th e ab rogation b y ou r g o v ern m en t o f th e C la y to n -B u lw er tr e a ty . yesterday. T h e G en eral A sse m b ly o f th e N e w S ch o o l P r esb y teria n C hurch, w ill m e e t in C hicago 011 th e 2 0 th o f M ay. U N R IV A L E D SE N A T O R Y/ILSO ri ON I.A B 0 K . T h e D irecto rs o f th e G reat W e ste r n R a ilw a y o f Canada h ave a n n ou n ced th a t the n e tt earn in gs o f th e com p an y for th e h a lf y e a r en d in g th e 3 1 s t o f J a n u a r y am ou n ted to £ 9 4 ,1 1 2 cu rren cy, w h ich w ill a llo w th e B eard to recom m en d a d iv id e n d on sh are capital a t th e r a te o f § 5 1 -2 p er c e n t, p er an n u m for t h a t h a lf y ea r. ATTR A C 1 IONS!! Emerson’s Magazine and Putnam s TH E S T E A M M o n th ly , TW O G REAT IN ONE. Copies the First Month ! ! C apital $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 9 . C O M B IN A T IO N PORTABLE $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 IN SPLENDID WORKS OF ART. S U B S C K lB E R . THE GREAT AGENTS L IB R A R Y G E T T IN G O FF E B . R iC I I !! T ho union o f E M ER SO N ’S M A G A Z IN E nnd P U T N A N l'd M O N T H L Y h as aiven to th e consolidated, work a circulation second tc hut one Bimilnr publica tion In tl e country, and has secured for it a combina tion o f literary and artistic talent p ro ta b l\ unrivaled by any other magazine in the world. D uring the first month, th e sale in the trade and demand for subscri bers exceeded 99,C00 copies, and the number already is sued o f the consolidated w ork are universally couco ded to have surpassed, in the richness o f ihoir literary contents, and tfie beauty and profuseness o f their pic* terial illustrations, any magazine ever beiore issued from the A m erican p ress. Jincou«*aged by .heso evi dences o f lavor, the publishers have determ ined to com m ence th e new volum e in January w ith still nd ditional attractions, and to offer such inducem ents to subscribers as cannot fail to place it, in circulation, at the head o f A m erican m agazines. W ith th is v iew they now announce the follow ing splendid programme. T hey purchaesed that superb and costly steel plate engra ving. “TH E LA ST S U P P E R ,” and w ill present a cop y o f it to every three dollar stab scriber for tlie year 1858. I t w as engraved at a cost o f <>Vv,r $6,o00, by the late celebrated A . L D ick, from th e original o f Raphael Morghen, a lter Leonardo D a V in ci, and is th e largest sleel plate engraving ever ex ecuted in th is country, heingthree tim es the size o f or dinary three dollar engravings. T h e first im pressions o f th is engraving are held at $10, and it w a s the intention o f th e artist th a t none o f the engravings should ever be offered for s less sum than $5, being rich ly worth th a t amount. T h u s every three-dollarsubscriber w ill receive the Magazine one year—cheap at and th is splendid engraving, richly worth $5; thus get ting foi $3 the value o f $3. W e sha 1com mence striking o ff th e engravings im m ed iately,yetit can hardly be expected that im pressions o f so large a plate can be taken as fa st as they w ill be called for by subscribers. W e Bhall, therefore, furnish them in the order in w h ich subscriptions are receiv ed . T h ose w h o desire to obtain their engravings early, and from the first im pressions, should send in their subscription w ithout delay. T h e engraving can be sent on rollers, by m ail, or in any other manner, aa su b scri bers shall order. $ 2 0 ,0 0 0 in w o rk s o f art. In addition to th e BuperU engraving o f “T H E L A S T S U P P E R ,” w hich will be presented to every three dollar subscriber for 1858, the publishers have com pleted arrangraents for tho distribution, on the 25 th .day o f l i e camber, I85S, ot a series o f splend d w orks o f art, con sistin g ot one hundred rich and rare OL Paintings, val ued at from $1(J0 to $1,000 each. A lso, 2,000 magnifi cent Steel P la e Engravings, wortli from $3 to each and 1,000 choice H oliday Books, w orth from $1 to $5 each, m aking, in all, over TH tcLE T l lOUSANL) G IF l'S , w o r lh T W E N T Y T H O U S A N D DO I-L a R S . IN C L O S E $3 TO T H E P U B L IS H E R A N D Y O U W IL L CO M M ENCE R E C E IV IN G T H E M A G A Z IN E B Y R E T U R N M A IL . Y O U W IL L A L SO R E C E IV E V IT II T H E F IR S T COPY A N U M B E R E D SU B S C R IP T IO N R E C E IP T E N T IT L IN G Y -.U TO T H E E N G R A V IN G OF “TH E LAST S U P P E R ,” and a chance to draw one o f these “T H R E E TH O U S A N D P R IZ E .» R E A S O N W II Y Y O U S H O U L D S U B S C R IB E K o R EM ERSON’S M AGAZINE For 1 8 5 8 . .FVrsf: Because d s 'iu ra ry contents w ill, during the year, embra. e contributions from over one hundred di ferm t w riters ami thinkers, numbering am ong them the m ost distingu shed o f A m erican authors. Second: Because its editorial departm ents, “ Our S tu dio.” ‘ Our W indow ,” and,, Our Olio,” w ill ■ach he onducte l by an able editor—a u d it w ill surpass, in the varietj and richness o f its editorial con terns, any otherm agazine. Third: Because it w ill contain, during the year nearly six hundred original pictoral illustrations form de sign s I y the first A m erican artists. Fourth: B e-au eefor the m m o( $3 y ou w ill receive th is spleinlid m onthly, m ore rich ly 'worth that sum than any other m agazine, and tl e superb engraving o f “T H E I A .sT S U t P E R ,” worth S3. Fifth: Beoause you w ill very likey draw o n e o the th r .e thousand prizes to h e dietribut-d on ih e 25t day o f D ecem ber —perhaps one licit is w o ith $1000 N otw ithstanding th a t tin re extraordinary induce m ents can liar*dly fail to accom plish the objects o f the p u b lish ers without further eft irts, y et they have deerm ined to continue through the year. TH E G R E A T L IB R A R Y OFFER. T o any person w h o w ill get up a club o f tw enty fou subscribers, eilher at one or m ore p o -t offices, w o w ill present a splen id Library, consisting o f over Forry Large Bound V olu m es, embracing m ost popular w orks iu market. T h e club m ay be formed at the club price, $2 a year, w ithout the engraving, or nt tilt lu ll p rice, $3, w ith the engravif'g o f tlie L ast Supper to eacli subscri her. List and description o fth o Library, and specim en copy o f the Mntazirie, w ill b forwarded on receip t o f 25 cents. Over 200 Libraries, or 8,000 vo.u m es, have already been distributed in accordance w ith tills offer and w e should be glad o f an opportunity to furnish a Library to every i lergym an, to every school teacher, or to som e one at every p ost office in th e county. M A K IN G M O NEY. fc T h e success w h ich our agents nre m eeting w ith Is alm ost astonishing. A m ong th e m any evidences o f th is fact, w e present tho follow in g from one o f our agents already In tho field : “I have now been at w ork canvassing on your Maga zine one w eek, and a r delighted w ith the (.uisueBs. It is different from canvassing for any thin g else I ever tried. I a m sure t o g t a subscriber in ovry fam ily where they can rake togeth er three dolllurs. I am n ev . er received w ith im pudence any where,for tiie first th in g I do is toun ro lray engraving before I let any body know w h at I am after,and thu s I g et iliem interested lieforo they know w hat a splendid offer I am going to make th e m . Bom ellm es they ask my prioe for the engraving and I tell them $5, and w hen 1 offer them the engra vin g and Magazine one year for three dollars they are p erfeclty astonished. I did not g et to goin g v e i l for th e first two ar three days : T h e 1st day I got 2 subscribers. T h e 2d day 1 got 7 subscribers. T lie 3d day I got G 8ub-cribcrs. T h e 4th day I got 13 subscribers. T h e 5th day 1 got 9 subscribers. T h e Gth day I got 17 subscribers, F irst jveek 64 subscribers. I shall do m uch better n ext w eek , I t i s the engra vin g that does the business. E verybody w ants the en graving. Y o u m ay calculate upon from one to two thonsand subscribers from m e th is W inter. I am going to m ake enough out o f the business to buy m e a farm In tlie Spring. W ith such inuucem rnts as wo offer, anybody can ob tain subscribers. W e invite every gentlem an out o f cmploym ont, and every iady w ho desires a pleasant m aking occupation to apply at once for a n agency. A p plications should inclose 25 eents lo r a specim en copy o f tho Magazine, w h ich w ill alw ays be forwrr ded w ith answor to application by return m ail. WRIGHT WORK. T h is Company are selling in great num bers a P A T E N T C O NIC AL B U R R -S T O N E M ILL, for flour corn meal, aud all kinds o f feed, w h ieh is pronounced by experienced m illers both in th is country and Eu rope, T H E B E S T M ILL E V E R C O N STR U C TED . I t w ill grind' m ore grain in the sam e tim e, and w ith h alf the pow er, o f any m ill o f the sam e p riee in tho market. W e also furnish other sty les o f GRIST-MILLS, when required. T h e undersigned are also publishers o f THE U N IT E D S T A T E S J O U R N A L , A large ai d m agnifficent illu strate! m onth ly n ew s paper. devoted io M ECH vNIGS, A G R IC U L T U R E , L IT E R A T U R E and AM U SE M EN T In additioh to iis usual atira lions, whioh have already given it a circulatian o f nearlj 100,000 CO PIES per m o n th .it w ill hereafter contain a com plete record o f all new an-t valuable M E C H A N IC A L and A G R IC U L T U R A L IM PR O V E M EN T --, em bracing a linger am ount o f practical information from exp -rienced w ri ters in these specialites than any other publication in th e world. P R I C E ,O N L Y 5 0 <'E N 1S A Y E A R . Specim en copies sent gratis. J M. E M E R S O N & Co P ub lishers, A nd A gen ts for tlie N Y . S T E A M SA W M ILL mid M A C H IN E COMP A y Y, mliSOdawlm N o 371 Broadway, Ncw JYork S s T t 0° V y K e S s ! T E S B, I L L A G E C L IM A X A m e r ic a n ooal—th e S BSC R O F U L A J S O I i E S , SO K E S, E Y ' S do, COAL STO VE REG U LATO RS, P A R L O R tt exerts an unlim ited power—them ostin vetern te cases, and sncli as had beon given up as hopeless after the ap plication o f all known spe ifies, have im m ediately d is appeared before its resistless potency, sh all n ot rely upon P U F F IN G A N D A D V E R T IS IN G for the sale o f th is rem edy; it is sim p ly asked, that afliicted w ill try one box, th e u se o f w h ich w il) c o s vinct-the m ost skeptic L an d do more to i trounce it in to favorable notice than volum es w ritten in its praise T h e Balve also cures C O O K IN G S T O V E S , For both W ood and Coal, viz- the Charter Oak, V icto r A rtizan, M erit, U nion, and several other k in d s w hich are warranted to be equal to a n y o tlierS to v esin m a rk et together w ith a largo assortm ent o f HOUSE A r t h u r ’s K E E P IN G p r e s e r v in g A R T IC L E S , cans and ja rs Joiner’s and Carpenter’s Tools, Cabinet M aker's Goods, Farm ing Uleruils HOUSE BUILDER’S GOODS, TABLE AND POCKET C U T L 1 -.R Y , W indow Glass, A x es, N ails, etc. W e h ave a lw ays on hand a largo stock o f a ll k in d s of TBHB. W*£Z9 -(SB- XttSt 3 E » V K W w h ich w e offer On th e m o st favorable term s. N . B . ..W o do not intend to be undersold. I. F. T E R R IL L , ^ L , A . W . JO H N S O N Oct. 2d. daw D A V ID L. DODGE. M . D. B U R N tl, CUTS, ' C H IL L B L A IN S .5 and all cutaneous diseases. W henever pain or inflama tion ex ists, then and there apyly tbe Salve, and a cure is certain c t is put up in large boxes, at tiie very low price ot 25 cents per box. T U T T L E , M OSES & G R E E N M A N , Auburn, N . Y., General Agent for the United States. ’ S old b y D ruggeats and Merchants generally. D eo . 5. da\v6m F I II M AND SH O P ! S U B S C R IB E R S h avin g form&C a co T H Epartnership, and removed to N o . 1 1 4 C o l o n a d e l i l o c k , w ill be pleased to w ait up on th eirp a tro n s, and sh ow them their stook of SA D D L E S, H A R N E S S , T R U N K S , V A L IS E S , & C . * y R e p a ir in g d o n e o n S h o rt N otice. K EM O V A L. Grocery and Provision Store. n E S U B S C R IB E R S h ave rem oved th eir STOOK o f G R O C E R IE S from th e Corner o f G enesee and S o u th S treet to th e Corner o f T STATE AND VAN ANDEN STREET, (Opposite tho Northern Hotel,) w h ere m ay be found a tuil and com plete sto c k .o f «S P R O V I S I O N S . whioh will be.sold as cheap as at any other Store in be oi Thankful fo r p a s tia v o r s, w e sh a ll b e p leased to see our old friends and custom ers, aud w e w ould respect fully so licit th e p atronage o f tho inhabitants, in our N e w Locality, gLOCKWOOD & b r o w n ; .. dtf&w4vr F a m ily P h y s ic . lent qua'ities surpass any cathartic w e posees*. T h ey are m ild, but very certain and effectual »n their action on the bowels, w h ich makes them invaluable to us In the daily treatm ent of disease ” F o r J a u n d ic e a n d a l l L iv e r C o m p l a in t s . From Dr. Theodore Dell, oj A etc Y ork City “N ot only aro your P i l l r admirably adapted t> their purpose pb an aperient, but I find their • enefieial e f f cts upon the L i\et very marked ind ed. T hey have ii. my practice proved more effectual for the cure ol bilious complaints than any remedy Ican mention. 1 s!ncere»y rejoice that w e have at length a purgative w hich is w orth y h e coufideuce o f the profee-frioii uiid th e peo pie.” D y s p e p s ia — From Dr. Henry J. Knox, of St. Lonis. “T h e F in n s you w ere kind enough to Bind tne hav been all used in m y practice, aud have satisfied m that th ey are truly an extraordinary m edicine. So pe culiar are they adapted to the di-ea>=es o f the human system tbat they seem to work upon them alone I have cured som e ca«es o f dyspepsia and indigestion w ith them w h ich had resisted the other rem edies we com m only use. Indeed I have experim entally found them to be effectual in alm ost a ll the com plaints lor w h ich yo u recom m end them.” D y s e n t e r y — D iarrhoea — R e l a x . From Dr. J. G. Green, of Chicago “Y our Pinna have had a long trial in m y practice, and I hold them In esteem as one uf the hest aperients I have ever found. T h eir alterative ctlects upon the liver m akes them an excellent reme ty, w hen given in smal doses for bilious dysentery and diarrhoea. 'L'heir su gar coating makeB them very acceptable and conven ie n tfo r tbe use o f w om en and children.” I nternal NO. 99 obstructio n — G E N E S E E -S T . OPPOSITE THE POST 0 F F 1 0 a largo stock o f DRUGS, MEDICINES, & C H E M IC A L S . and m ost o f h e a itic le s gen erally found in a D rug store, now on ha: d, and constantly receivin g additions to the fctook on hand PATENT E M E D IC IN FS o f all approved k in d s. SHAKER HERBS, MEDICINAL AND CULINARY OR S P IR IT GLA.S, Manufactured every day, and no better can be obtained —warrented to burn clear out and free fio m sm oko, and at as low a price as cau be purchased elsewhere. K E R O SE N E IL L U M IN A T IN G OIL D EO DO R ISED T h is oil burns w ith extrem e briiiancy—n ot exp losive —and pei fecily safe for any one to use. L ik ew ise, KER0SEKE BINNACLE OIL, for family bnrm ap w el] ag best sperm o il. w ithou t a chim ney, m common lam ps. KEROSENE LUBRICATING OIL FC ) R , M A C 1-1 I X E I i V . T h is surp asses all other lubncnton. both for it s lu bricity, ch eap n ess and freedom from all gum . Like- Fiae % o f a grpat variety o f style*, patterns and prices. Cal and seo Particular attention h as been paid to th e selection of T O IL K T T A R T IC L E S , and som e o f the h est goods ever im ported in to this market, are now oflered at the low est possible advance ou cost. D . L . D 'lD G E , 99 G ei.esee-st., Auhurn D ec, 1 , 1857. St. Catharines SALINE BATHS T H E Medical q u alities o f th is W ater, drawn from A an Artesian Wet] o f m ore than 5011 feet in depth, and used for l beso Baths have been fully proved by long experience, to be an excellent Item tdy for the follow ing D iseases, and are n ow perform ing m any wonderful cures- J.IYKU AND K1DNEF COMPLAINTS, D Y S P E P S IA , nnd all D isease* o f the D IG E S T IV E and U R IN A R Y O R G A N S- l l has never failed in external applications for Scrofula, Gout, Luinbayo, O hornic or infl-im itory R H E U M A T ISM , Cutaneous nruptioria, Neuralgia, Paralysis, & c., &o. It is also a Sovereign Rem edy for h h h w il l ]eave Auburn, w h en on tim e, u n t'i further notice, as fo llo w s: EASTW ARD. N e w Y ork E xpress, . 10 22 A. K. 2 15 p. m. 2 35 p. if. 6 20 do 10 00 do F lig h t1” & Alba!‘y E l Pre*‘‘. Freight, M a i l , .......................................' 'WESTWARD. Throneh F reigh t, Passenger . . 3 20 A . S 15 dc 9 40 dc Passenger . . . 3 20 p. M a il, . . . ‘ * 7 40 do II. TY. C H IT T E N D E N , A ssistant Superintendent. , Superintendent’s Office, Syracuse, D« c. 7th, 1857. Ereiah't. . . II. II. BOSTWICK^C O H f l l OSF TSH E I O N E B U n ited S ta tes Court o f Claims AND A FOR T T O R N [PROSECUTING E Y CLAIMS FOR Pensions & Bounty Lands, AND ST A T E PAY FOR C L O T H r N TG E Q U I P M K N T S , & e O f the M ilitia o f tne State o f N ew York W A R OF 18121 W ill attend prom ptly to all business entrusted to h im on reasonable terms, and w ill P A Y CASH FO R Bounty Land W arrants ! t h a t I r e c o ijv m e n d n o o t h e r t o x n y p a t ie n t s . ” P E N S IO N C o n st ipa tio n — Oostivn ess . A t all times, at his &> BOUNTY LA ND O F F IC E t£aT“ In the C ity o f AU BUKN , C syoga Co. N . X . Fr:m Dr. J. P. Vaughn, Montreal, Canada. m uch c a n n o t b e said , o f y o u r P i l l s f o r t h e cure o f costivenets. I f others o f our fraternity have found them, efficacious as I have, they should join m e in pro claim ing it for the benefit o f the m ultitudes w h o suffer irom th a t com plaint, w hich, although bad enouirh in itself, ie Uie progenitor a f others that are worse. X be lieve co9*tivene$8 to originate in the liver, but your P i l l s aitect that organ and cure tho disease.” “Too I m p u r it ie s of t h e B lood— S crofula — E r y s ip e l a s — S alt R h eu m — T e t t e r — T umors — R h eu m a tism — G out— N eu r a l - A11 persons w h o served f o u r t e e n days o r O T « r in anv capacity in any o f the -Wars ofth e United States sincS the year 1790, either a s p rincipal or sub?titute and all w h o were engaged in any haute, or a t th e invasion Off Plattsburgh, even, though t h e / served less than fourteen days, are entitled to Bounty Land i f It has n o ta l. ready been received and i f the person w h o served hsm died w ithout receiving a warrant, hi* w id ow i f livinsr Is ^ "<>1 keen ’r e e e i^ d A n d if sh*’ has died w ithou t receiving it, n is children w b o w ere 21/ Cf rs ° r\ tht M o f March 1855, are entitled, i f it h as not already heen received h y them or the w idow , or the soldier. I n c a s e s o f enlistm ent in GIA. the regular service for 5 years, or during W ar o f 1812 & t?’“ Mexican l l ar, the w idow and heirs at law are enFrom Dr. Ezekeil Hall, Philadelphia. titled i f the soldier died w ithout receiving it “Y ou w ere lig h t, Doctor, in saying that you r P i l l s t; f° r ,!>nd y e r e issued at the close o f the W a r purify the "Qfood. T h ey do that. 1 haue used them o f o f 1812 to the regular soldiers enlisted ior five years or late years in m y practice, and agree w ith your state bo n s ? 0? 1'.c:lFeB u h38 never been deedm ents o f tlieir efficacy T h ey stimul.ite the excreto- .A ed b y tha soldier or his h d r s at law, and though long ries, and carry f f ih e im purities that Btaguate in tlie repeatedly sold for taxes, there are hiii the blood, engendering di-ease. They stim ulate the stances in which rom ething can be realized from them . organs o f digestio , aud infuse v ita lity and vigor into T h e subscriber has a list o f the patents issued fo? the system . rnich se r u c e . and is w illing to look £ p such titles and “Such rem edies a- you prepare are a national benefit and you deserve great credit for them .” W u t e s l r ( “ .i° ,eb ,'8 t ‘*dVaut,lge’ ° n rei,Bonable A ll w ho served in the Revolutionary W ar tw o years F or H ea d a c h e — S ick H eadach e — bouL j or over, in one or m ore terms, are entitled to a full pen S tomach — P il e s — D ropsy — P le th o r a — sion, and in proportion f0!- a fe iv ic e o f six m onths o o v e -,a o d their widows after them, depending on the P a r a l y sis — F it s — &c. date o f marriage, and ’h e date o fth e soldier’s death.— And the cnildre. are entitled to whatever their parent* From Dr. Edward Boyd, Baltimore, were entitled to but died w ithou t receiving “D e a r D r A y e r : I cannot answ er y o u what com But, by a recent decision, such Pension Benefits w ill plaints X h ive cured w th your P i l l s better tha.i to say lb© allowed^ to tlie children, except n cAnes estab all that we ever treat icith a purgative medicine. I not place great dependence on an efieciu a l cathartic in m y lished 1efore the death of th e soldier or w idow dai y contest w ith dit-ease, and beli»ving as 1 d that 4v A i f Per,!?noBTrh0 erv«*d in th “ New Y ork Melitia in your P i l l s afford u» tlie best w e have, I o f coarse the % ar o f 1812, w ho have received, or may yet receive Bonn y Lftn** Warrant*, are entitled to pay for cloth value them highly.” in g equipm ents and contingent expenses, and in casee fc jr h lo st o f the D ills in m ark et contain Mtircury Where the soldier 1b dead, hi* w idow a»-d he'ri* at law w h ic h , although a valuable rem edy in t-killlui hands, are entitled. A Boar<* o f Commirtfih nerB htiB been apdangerous in a p u b lic pill, from ih e dreadful co* ee pointe* hy the State to audit the**’ claim©, and all w h o !l have not applied, should do bo w ithout quenees that frequently follow its incautious use.— delay T h e subscriber i© prepared to do any and all Lupines* T h ese contain no m ereu iy or m ineral euVstaLce w ha relating to Pensions, Bounty la n d s , or tUate claim s, ever. ana from a long experience, and constant practice for m any years and b e ir g in possession o f m am valuablo * feel* confident o f liv in g general satisfaction.—* A ll letters addressed to him , w ill r ceive prom pt atten H as long been n anufactured hy a practical chem ist u . h . b o s t w ic k . and every ounce o f it under h is own eye, w ith invuria tl0n hie accuracy an I care. It is sealed a d protected by law from counterfeits, and consequently can be relied on as genuine, w ithout adulteration- I t su p p lies the surest remedy tf e world has ever known foi the cure o f nil pulm onary com plaints; lor Cooous, C o l d s , Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral 1858. 1858. consum ptive patients in advanced ctages o f tlio dis ease. A s tim e m .k e s these facts w ider and better known, th is m edicine has gradually become tho best reliance o f the afliicted, fr»>m the log cabin o f the A m e rican peasant to the p a !acee o f European kings.— O iF 'F I C T E Throughout th is entire country, in every state and city, and indeed alm ost every ham let it contains, C h e r r y AT THE P e c t o r a l is known as the best o f all rem edies for dis e a s c so f tho throat and lungs. In many foreign coun tries it is extensively used by their m ost intelligent physicians. If there is any dependancc on w hat men o f every station certify it has done for them; i f w e can trust our own senses w hen w e see the dangerous a ffec A R E YO U INSURED ? tions o f tlio lungs yield to it; if wo can depend on the assurance o f intelligent physicians, w hoso business is to kn »w; in short, i f tkere is any reliance upon any O I S K S w ill bo ta k en a t th is office in th o tliii g, thou i t is rofutably proven th a t th is m edicine 1 1 fo llo w in g R E L IA B L E F IR E IN SU does cure the class o f diseases it is designed for beyond any and all other rem edies known to mankind. N o th RAJSCE COM PANIES, on term s as favora in g but its intrinsic virtues, and the unm stakahle bene ble as a so u n d an d h e a lth y co n d itio n w il fit conferred on thousands o f sufferers, could originate and maintain the reputation it enjoys. W h ile many w arran t. inferior rem edies luive been thrust upon the n< inmuni A ll L o sses a d ju sted an d p ro m p tly p aid . ty, have failed, and been discarded, th is has gained friends hy every trial conferred benefits on the afliicted th ey can n ever forget, and produced cures too nume HOM E IN SU R A N C E CO., rous and rem arkable to be forgotten AUBURN SAYINGS BANK. P rep ared b y Dr. J. C. AY ER , P R A C T IC A L AND F E M A L E DISEASES A N Y L E T I C A L C H E M IST P E O P L E ’S E IR E IN SU R A N C E CO., And sold b y all D ru g g ists in Auburn, and through out the U nited States and Canada. feb2(lawUm. O f N ew Y ork. C ash C ap ital $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith a large Su rp lu s. A TLA NTIC F IR E A N D M A R IN E IN SU R A N C E CO,. i i n m i m WILL O N E OF TH E BEST C ash BUY th a t acts as a Cathartic, easier m ilder and more ellectuat than any other m edicine know n. I t is not ontj a C athartic h u t a L iv er Rem edy, acting first on th e L iver to eject its morbid m atter, then on the stom ach and bow els to carry o ff that m atter, thu s accom p lish in g tw o p urposes effectually, w ithout t i any o f th e p ain fu l feelin g s experienced in th e operations o f m ost C athartics. It strengthens the O system at th e sam e tim e that it purges it, and r i w h en taken daily in m oderate doi-es w ill strength en and build up the system w ith unusual rapidity, j H r. S a n f o r d ’s I n v i g o r a t o r is compound-^C od entirely from new articles o f m edicine, namely, Gums. £V=j Som e idea o f the strength o f these gum s m ay he form ed w hen it is known that one bottle o f the In contains as niu -h strength a s one bun O vigorator dred doses o f Calomel, w ith ou t any o l its deletrious effects. T h ou gh possessing rare m ed cinal pow ers, these l j g u m s have been but little known to physicians ’ 1 an never used in their prescriptions until nsi d in the form off the Invigorator, w hicli m et w ith such unprecedented, success as to induce the pr. prl“tor to offer it as a fam ily mediei. e tried and known ff—i, in its effects. I t lias rarely ever failed to cure ■ , L iver Com plaints in tlieir w orst forms. ’ —I I n d i g e s t i o n being caused liy a UerartgedLiver is cured when the Liver is excited to action. .Jn u i i d i c e is caused by an im proper action o th e Liver, and as a proof that the Invigorator r<*lieve* tbia disease letuny o n e troubJed w ith J<iunr ^ dice take th e Invigorator regula ly ono week, anJ their t-kin w ill bv-gin t.» ut-suwe i t « original color, i C o b t i v e n e s s can be xjeriiianont'y cured by the Invigoiator. Take it in sm all dose* on retiring, , , and ii a sipts nature in her operations. By gradnr"H ally d im inishing tiie dose, the bow els are left in a -i h ea lth . and active state, and w ork as regularly as H H clo k work. S i c k H e a d a c h e is very soon relieved by tak in g n double dose o f the Invigorator, w h ich cor rects all acid ity and soui-nt-s* o f the stom ach. V fl For an overloaded stom ach it has no tqual, 68 ii ^ relieves all oppressive and uneasy feelin g after eating heartily. Fm a fam ily m edicine generally, alt w h o use it speak in tlie h ig h est terms. D r . S a n f o r d ’s I n v i g o r a t o r came b> ub reeh H omended as a cure for L iver Com plaints, and all diseases arisin g Im m a diseased L iv er T he testi m onials o f so many o f our 1’hyaiciaiiK in its favor r induced us o try it, -.lid now conviction is certain .A * t h s t it is one o f tne .greatest blessings evei given to d y sp ep tics,fo r it m a le a com plete cure before j F the first bottle a a- taken and now w e can eat nnythin g edible w ith ou t trou ife, w h ile beiore nothii g but the ligh test f. o.t would digest, and often that gave pain. N o w w hat w e w ant to say to all our r f r■a :ers is, i f Liver Comp aint or D yspepsia trouble ^ you do i o t f r il to try th is th e greatest rem edy in the w orld. —Male Pact. W e take infinite pleasure in recom m endingthism ei! icine a s a preventative for F e v e r : n . d A g u e , t H ill F t v e . , and all F e v e r s o f a U i l l o u - T y p e . I t op erates w ith certainty and f ousands are w illin g lo tea tify to its wonderful virtues. There has never be< n tried in onr fam ily a rem edy w hich has m et w ith such unbounded su ccess in the cure o f diseases incident to children as D r . S a j iJ o i <ts I n v i g o r a t o r ; nor is it alone for diseases o f children tbat wo use i t ; for it acts as a Cathartic so m ildly and gently, and so renovates ih e system th .t we think w e are doing-a service to all in auvising them , w hen thy need m edicine, to try th is remedy. 'I here are cases th a t have com e under our notice w here great benefit has been received in diseases o f tlie Liver, stom ach and B ow els, w h ere all other rem edies failed to giv e relief.— I t h as becom e so useful in our fam ily th a t w e w ill not b e w ithou t it .—Jacksonritle, Ata. 1tepublican. P R IC E ONE D O LL AR PER BOTTLE. O f H artford, C on n .C ash C ap ital $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith su rp lu s. W E S T E R N MASS. INSU RA NC E COM PANY, C ash O f N o rw ich , C onn. »^.Uash C apital $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith S u rp lu s. C h artered in 1 8 0 3 . L. C. M ANN, Agent. J a n . 15. d& w. F I E E and L I I H E H. H. B O S T W I C K , .figentifor the CO NTINENTAL F IR E IN SU RANCE COMPANY, O f the city o f K r .: Y ork . Capital $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Three-fourths o f the profits divided to the insured. LAM AR F IR E INSU RA NC E CO.* Of the city o f N e w Y ork. C apital $ 2 0 0 000. N I A G A R A F I R E I N S U R A N C E C O ., [Of th e City ol* K ew Y ork. M Capital $ 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 . C O N T IN E N T A L RANCE F IR E IN S U COM PANY, O f Philadelphia, P a , C ap ital $ 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 . T R ID E N T F IR E -IN S U R A N C E C O .. O f_Providence, R . I . C apital $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . M UTUAL B E N E F IT L IF E C O ., O f N ew ark, N . J. M ANUFACTORY C apital 2 ,5 0 0,000. A ll the profits divided toj tho insured. B O O K B IN D IN G AND B L A N K R O O K M AN- S ta r o n , Conn., A u g u st23,1857, by L . P . H ick o k .D . D U N IT E D S T A T E S L IF E [ I N S U R A N C E C O .,J M ouldings Or.tho„City o f N e w Y ork . a tN e w Y o r k p r ic e s . Old F r a m e s R e-G ilt on shorjn- C ap ital $ 5 0 0 ,0 0 0 . Profits divided to the in su red . F re n c h . P i c t u r e G lass, ord and Tassels,Oval Looking-Glasses,&c., &c. J a n u a ry 21,1856 ________________ d ly r p i I E W O R K A N D ACCOUNT O F T IIE A G O S P E L M I N I S T E R —A SERM ON ot Ihe death off Leonard E. Lathrop, D. D., preached a of Union College. At G O SS & W IL L IA M LUMBER! O RIENTAL AND WESTERN SIBERIA^ rY T IL L B E S O L D a t very rea a on ab lep rices, and n V V . . favorable term s. Y ard on G enesee street, oppo* Site Cayuga Conrtty B an k . R . A. N ELSiO N & CO; ' tf - T he subscriber ia prepared to do b u sin ess in tho above m entioned Com panies, and other reliable Com panies o f th e Oity o f N ew Y ork, P h ilad elp h ia and elsew here, and to issu e policies at th e u su al rate* charged by other good Companies, and w ill attend to the sam e prom ptly, at all tim es, a t h is G E N E R A L IN SU R A N C E O FF IC E in th e oity o f A uburn. N . Y H . H . B O S T W IC K . Auburn, Jan. 27, 1858. ) ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 F e e t S e a s o n e d P i n e a n d H e m lo o k L u m b e r f o r S a le . Auburn, May 8.186CJ O f P ittsfie ld , M ass. C ap ital $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 w ith a large S u rp lu s. N O R W IC H F IR E IN SU R A N C E COMPANY, C o lo n a d e B lo c k , A ulb u rii, tice large CITY F IR E IN SU R A N C E CO., IN S U R A N C E . G R ID L E Y , th a n k fu l for favors receiv ed ,rc E R • sp ectfu liy announces to th e citizen s o f A u b u rt and v icin ity , th a t ho is prepared to execu te a ll orders id h is lin e , w ith neatness and d isp a tch . I-’lain a n d W avs H E S U B S C R IB E R h a s connected w ith h is B cok and J o b P rin tin g O ffice, Olark street, A u b u rn , N ] Y .,a J O B BO O K B I N D E R Y , and B la n k B o o k M anufactory, to w h ich h e in v ite s t h attention o f M s friends and th e p u b lic. A U w ork i c trusted V* to VU h AAA is13 Vcare, ltuc. w n illb e execu ted in th e b est manner and on' term s to su it. WM. J..M O S E S , A u b u rn , N . Y . 1855* AdvpsatsBaildiBg O f H artford. C onn. C ash C ap ital $ 3 0 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith a S u rp lu s. Portrait and Picture Gilt a la rg e C H A R T E R OAK F IR E A N D M A R IN E IN SU R A N C E COM PANY S A N F O K D & Co. Proprietors, 345 Broadway, N. V. Sold in Auburn by T u ttle &. M oses, w holesale A gen ts wad by all dealers in m edicine ever) where. ________ May 1 d a w ly ___________________ FRAME O f P rovidence. R . I. C apital $ 1 5 0 ,0 0 0 , w ith S u rp lu s. P U R G A T IV E ANO LIVE 11 MEDICINES now before tbe public, vis : H r, S a n f b r d ’s I n v i g o r a t o r o r L i v e r R e m e tl)’ D IR E C T IO N S .—One b o ttlefu ll added to a suffioien q u an tity o f w arm or cold w ater, m akes a bath. A s a l sedim ent is p recip itated b y th e M ineral W ater, it mal b e used three or four tim e s. T h is C hlorine W ater i s p u t u p in p in t and in h a lf pint bottles, by the Proprietors, for iDterhaJ use, w ith directions and an a n a y lisis o f th e w ater by D r . Chilton. C h em ist. A lso , in quart bottles foi m aking bathfl. T h ese w aters nre offered fo r sale, w h olesale and retail, w ith a liberal discount to th e trade, by D . L*. D o d g e, D ruggest. 99 G enesee-st., A uburn, General A g en t, for Central N e w Y o rk . N . B . K efferences o f its great S anative p ow er w ill h e given by application a tth e above address. F eb . 12. 1858. d&w3m UPACTORY. O f N e w Y ork . C ash C apital and Surplus, $ 8 7 3 ,0 0 0 . LOIVELL, MASS. in th eir varied and d istressing form s. T s W IN T E R A RR AN G EM ENTS. the proper tim e, are excellent prom otives o f the natu ral secretion w hen wholly or partially suppressed, and also v ery effectu al to oienso ihe stom ach and expel worm s T h ey are so m uch the best p h ysic we have O . s W orm s — S up p r e ssio n . From. Mrs. E. Stuart, practices as a Physician and Midwife in Boston. “I find one or tw o large doses o f your P ills , taken at A UB URN, I havo s “ R K c V \ IT , A L R A I L R O A D In d ig e s t io n . M A C E U T IS T , SH EL D O N & M.OULTON N O T IC E . LL P E R S DNS IN D E B T E D to the subscriber t y A N o te or Book A ccount, will see th e n ecessity Jr h e im m ediate settlem ent o l th e sam e. Mav 15. daw L SH EL D O N a D R U G G IS T , A P O T H E C A R Y AND P H A R P IL E A BROKEN-BREASTS- As W H o a r b x e s s , A s t h m a , C r o u p , W h o o p i n g C o u g ii, B u o n CHiTis, I n c i p e n t C o n s u m p t i o n , and for th e relief o f ST O V K S, for W ood and Coal; Box and P late Stoves o f .all size and several kinds o f S A L T tiPIJSCJM - L and a variety o f lo w price o f tw en ty years’ standing, havo been exterm inated and tlie su ferer restored to health. Over A u b u rn ,M av 1', 1857 N SELF SA LV E, ith a s no parallel; it having com pletely eradicated thi horrible disease after every other rem edy had b ees used in vain. G R O C E R IE S A BTJMING FLUID ing TSTE'W B urner, T h e b est S tove to be found for Stares, H alls, ChurcheB. Offices and Schools. ’ S virtu es f-»r all th e diseases for w h icb it is designed as to e licit the unquaiifi'd a p p rolw ion o f all that use it. I ts action upon the system is unlike that o f aDy other external rcim dy, inasm uch as it never drives tt e disease to take effe ct on the Internal orgaus Jn cu N E W T G as b est Parlor S tove in use- H t G K E G G O K ’S P A T E N T I"S c erta in ly an a rticle of su ch aston ish in g FEV K R & JOHKSON O ULD in v ite those w anting S T O V E S , to ta k f a look at th eir assortm ent. W e have th e j roa i From Dr. E. W. Carttrright, oj New Orleans. “Your P ills are the j»rince of purges. T h eir excel CHINERY IN GENERAL W “ variety o f diseases. Sunjoincd are the statem ents from som e eminent physicians, o f their effects In their practice. Special attention paid to g , ttln g u p S H A F T IN G and P U L i-IE S fo r m anufactories, and all kinds o f M ILL No- 371 Broadwaj-, N e w Y ork, P M ILL, Machinery. r T hey have purchased the entire m achinery bu sin ess heretofore carried on by J . M. Em erson & Co., also the M ong-m ery W orks at Yonkers, on the Hudson, near this c i’y, and w ith the experiance and facultios com bined 111Its organization are prepared to furnish ma chinery o f all kinds at m ore liberal rates than has ever been offered at any other estab ishm ent, T H E C O M B IN A T IO N S A W MILL w as patented October, 1850, and is now generally acknow ledge to be the cheapest, m ost prctic.ij.am i effie.ent lum ber manu facturing machine in the world A large number o f them are in sucoessiul operation in different sections or this country, Canada, Liuba, and South A m erica, .and wherever tlieir m erits have been tested they arc being adopted by lumb -r m anufacturers in preference to all other mills T h e follow ing letter expresses thegeneral opinion o f those who are using the uombinntion M ill: M essrs Eineisou v. ( o.—G entlem en: I have tried the saw m ill pui chased o f juu, and w ill say that it perforins w ell, aud more th ui meets m y expectations. I am w ell pleased vvilh its perform ance. I set it up on a sm all stream that afforded constant water about aB hick as m y little finger’ w h ich w as m uch m ore than sufficint to supply the boiler. We aro able to cut 3.0U0 f e e to f beautiful lum ber in 1 2 hours, w ith some thing less tha.i one cord o f wood It is tho very thin g w o h ave so m uch neiided in our country for a long tim e. W ith a little trouble and expense, w e aro able to m ove it from five to te n m iles per day, and set it up in the heart o f the tim bei, w hich saves tlie great burden o f hauling the logs a long distance to ih e m ill. Yours, respectfully, J E S S E K E R R , J r., L o u 'siille, Tenessee. T h e Company have rurchassed LU N D ’S P A T E N T F E E D A B B A S O M K N T , which is illustrated and do soribedin the Scientific Am erican for October 24. Thisadds greatly to the efficiency o f the m ill. T H E C O M B IN A T IO N MILL, w ith all the recent im provem ents, and steam pow er o f 15 horses, is capa hie o f saw ing from 3,000 to 4,000 feet in tw elve hours and is sold for $1,650, T H E N E W Y O R K C IR C U L A R S A W M IL L j s Manufactured only by th is Oomp-.ny. I t is o f supe rior construction, and sold for 25 per cent leBs than other m ills o f no greater capacity. A m ill w ith 35 t j 54-inch saw can be sold for $45u to $300, and w ith a 2J horse engine and boiler is sold .or $2,200. ST E A M E N G IN E S and BO ILE R S ; E N G IN E S of, from (me to 100 horsepow er ; LO CO M O T1V E.TUBU L i l t , F L U E and C Y L IN D E R B O IL E R S furnished at greatly reduced prices fr.«m former quotations. D raw ings, w ith plans anu sptcitications for buildings and m achinery, furnished gratis to our custom ers. Com petent m ochanics are sent ont to p u t up and se t in operation our m achinery, when ref uired. W e also manufacture S1IIN G L E M A C H IN E ^ , P L A IN IN G MAOA IN K S, S U G A R -M ills, and MA OAK SMITH &Co„ m h30daw lm S T E A M -8 A W An l other Im proved [SPECIM EN EN G R AV ING . A s we desire to place in the hands o f every person w h o proposes to g e t up a club, and also o f every agent, a copy o f the engraving o f “T H E L A - T B U B l’E R ,” as a specim en, each applicant inclosing us $3 w ill re ceive tlie engraving, p o stp a id b y return m ail, also specim ens o f ourpulilicationsaud one. o f th e numbered subscription receipts, entitling th e holder to th e Maga zine one year and td a chance in tho distribution. T h is offer is mado only to those w h o desire to act as agentB or to form clubs A ddress A re particularly adapted .to derangement o f the digestive apparattus, and dis eases arising from im puri ty o f the blood. A large part o f all the complaints thataffllct mankind originate in one of there, and consequently the-e lin n s aro found to cure many COM PANY. T h is com pany has heen organized w ith the above capital for the purpose o f supplying the dem and ior the M A G N IF IC E N T P R O G R A M M E F O R 1858. F IV E -D O L L A R E N G R A V IN G TO E V E R Y Ayers’ Pills i AND M AC H INE M A G A Z IN E S 9 0 ,0 0 0 N EW Y O R E S A W - M I L E ” a narrative o f Seven Year’s E xplorations and ad ventures in Siberia, H o sg o lla , T h e KirghiB S te p p e s . Chinese Tartary and part o f Central A sia , by Thoma* W itlam A tk in 6 cn ,w ith a m a p , and numerous illu str* tions. J u stte e e iv e d at ___ ^ GOSS & -WILLIAMS, ;
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