ah
* (ho result of a jong ang extensive practice
Utica Morning Morale Grgette, | _PAMLy,(OwSDAXD EXCRETED) EY ELLIS H. ROBERTS, OMco, Nov GO GoneKee Streak, Utlony Ns Ke TEEMS :
20 Anetty)... nthe. fie Months = 7998 | SI eon I ‘wo Mouthe.......91,50| One Year...
TERMS.OF ADVERTISING IN DAILY.
eeFuoks. [Turse months, tertioas,
tariy te
13) fia ‘inaee: 5
Fiza 3
Onn. week, tous. [wo weeks, Sortions...7 Three weeks, Apsertions 600 rsont werden. [a7-Contracts will be made for advert eeeray EVERY DAY, at a0 addition of
tho above rates.
roents, Ly
‘Advertisementa Will bd insexted Once, a week at 46)
Ave cents per square or the rst tnsertion, aad Forv\eh eabecqient inverton, ot for twenty vo
BG SaHH arene tr el pobre te utr at ae dered anes Bo ite Sica Nonces eam wee tenor wold adverse eee a SDS cat amo ah Sai Reh be ice Me yes rca
uns rss amnnat thn tate ar ‘Santgior every nator cat lua, for exch insertion,
alt advertczmects hoo rane pereghe pemtanger te tobe rato rou 4 ADTAyCE) aodall adveriaements (ora Suarier or longer peri6a, t2 "be pald Yor quarterly Ip ad: Yance.
noes prices entitloadvertisors toa change of ma(ter évecy Amo montis; tor are creqacnt ebanres, Spry coats woquAre with written, direc
‘wilt bee Charged according
‘vertseineats not xccom| {bas wil ys acerca up orld aad
‘pXotion for Polltical Meetings tobe charged tn all cates at “Mlarrlaves, Nohco of Funerals and announcements of Ber- ‘aon it cos tack:
‘THE UTICA, WEEKLY HERALD In a¥amlly Nowspsper of elzht largo and contains fhieh ior readies butter shad any viber paper pobllsued (e'thiepare ortno stare, Tue subscription price ta /Two Douuabs A YAR. tn advances. TEUMS OF ADVERTISING IN WEEKLY, ‘twetve Lives or Agate on Leas, Maks 4 SQUAnm One woek #1 09)/Toree moths, 1 &7||Fenr mont Ei oon ‘Noe roth 5:59]|0n0 ve
MEDICAT.
as
iB 24a]
DAILY
DRY GOODS;
J Xcite THREAD. 4
THE HADLEY COMPANY'S Six-Cord
SPOOL COTTON. (5
ar
GOLDEN'S, }
81 Geneave Strect,
Tadley Compaay’s" six-cord,xort nl Foraalo by h
DLV. W- GOLDEN,»
Janlt 51 Genoace Street U}
HATS AND CAPS.
IMPORTANT TO FEMALES. DR. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS.
‘The combination of Tnzredients in’ these Pills’ ix They ate mile tn thifr operation, asd eannot do barn to the most deijeate, ‘sertatn fn correcting aM trrealarities. ‘Patnful Menstra: tons, removing sil obstracitens, whether from cold of oth- cerwise/headacho pam:tn tbo do, palpitation of the Beart ‘wher, all nervous affections, hysterics, fatigue, pain {nthe Dack and limbs, &c.,dlsturbedasleep, whlch arise rom {oer ruption ofnatdte. DI. CHEESEMAN)S PILLS | -wan iho commencement ofa ‘nev era m (he treatmest of rogularities apd) ebetract{ons) which baye, canslxntd’ ko many\toaTREMATURE OEAFE. No female can epjoy good heal{h uslos! sie is Regular, and wheneyer Ao bDstrubtion Alcea plate ‘the Feneral besith: besing to decline, | Thess Pilts orm the finest preparation ever pot forward with rit- MEDIATE and renstsTexT stocess, DON'T HE DEGELY- ED.~-ake this-advertisement-to your: Drugcisty'and tell Aim you want tho,BEST-and moat RELIABLE FEMALE ASEDIGINE L¥ THR WORLD, whlch ts comprised In thote
Pills: = DR, CHEESEMANS PILLS
har heen astandard Febiedy for over thirty yeargs fait are the mort effectual one ever known for all complaints pecs Uar to fealox.: Toallclasces thoyBroinvalaable, 1ndyctox ‘wiih certainty, periodical regularity. They are known to thousands, who have used them at different pertodsthrgugh- oupthaeonntry, haying Wesanellon ofsome ofthe most cominent Phseieiana in America.
Explicit direclons, stating when they should not belured yrlth ced Box—tho Price One Dollar per Box, oF lx Hoxes for f3, containing fromé to 60 Puls: |
Pills scot by mail proniptty, éecure from observation, by remitting to the Proprietors. |
Sold by Drageists renerally, |
HUTCHINGS & HILLYER, Propngors. febtaaweow eweow 11 Cedai
sexotes for uupleasan! Use HELMDGLD's. Exvnscr fiose Wass
pe APRA DR. S. S, FITCH Of 714 Broadway, New York, Acthor of “Six Leciaiea” on she Catsei, Preventiog and
Cone of Ooxsuxrrion, ASTHMA aNO DISEASES OF Til Heawr, Foouare ComPLusxrs, &¢., may be consulted at
4) dancerows dle ‘cue and improved
UvearAt Bage’s Hotel, 14,1864, om 7 A, ME, until3 P, Punalo— Wencsce ouse, — Friday, Oct. 11,1861." | Albany,—Delevau flouse, Saturday, Ooi. 18, 1851, Alsovat eed of the above TMamed=places on tho kare
sueovery other weske after His Week,beginalag Jung “Uh.
Tuesday,
ete irers I
aS all Beapiiny Div More cimpaaty, Mey, Penge cases, Uravel, all Skin Diseases, plpledand blotched
faces, FP All Examinations of we Chest, and Consultations Iroc
Testirnonial Letters and Keferences. \éelectea'rrom thoteands of the came cheerine ¢oaracter..
spLLian mgr
John Kelly, High Sherif at New York) Cit and ex Member of Congres. GH Scale ruisbuaetiadei tte
Gant Laiveviendptunacn ares
U. Bawarde, Esq., vice President of the Bank of Syraeaea
My deepest thanks to yon, wr. S, 8. Fit caller Tiiave jenced, for the last Ove y tresilog lesrt discs
TAROAT
From Hon,
for the Napry fro p di
MPLAINTS ALL CURABLE. From Sirs. Mary listes, near Indianapolis, ind,
Dear Doctor Fiteh—How can't thank yoo, of how ean f reward you? {lost my volce 25 years, cough, sore turont And expectoration ail tne time. ome of my childrea aod rand childres hat never beard my volce. {thas Bow bern Festored, aud my throatwellovera year. Tea ting aa well as Lever conld. My culdren rejoice with Ine,
‘october 15th 1961,
Draxpmera Hover, N.¥,, Jane 10,180 clark ties, Esq! Dear Sint have Just Beard from tir tricot Dr-8-8, Plich, ot tt Droadway, that be propotes 10 Win Watcriowa {gra few days, Ihave beea fou aad inl
Wajely “scauninted with Dre FMtch. ‘Ho enredime sof tad cough, vxpeetoration, ete, which had ndectea tmeelgit nmoati. Tuave sent many Jayallds to hea enierin¢ trihirocathteat cong, bieeaing Tange, heart trogbie Syapepa, eto. and have in every caso witoemed rellet, and jn many cares iuost astonlshog cares. 1bave witbeasal D: Fitch's {mimense practiceund reat wicoess for many year tit tn forced to believe that heir ont etthe oral of ef Uving phyxlcians, Ie Jeaveshhowe awhilo for the benegt of Souniy alr Yoareitizeas will havea rare oppprtanity ot Srofitiag by bin crest selace and experience,” Son can Ramuieun flim foyour (lends with the most perfect eon.
Aesee 2 aseeph may alfectiouslarecarfa,
GEOUGE @aLLony
Case of Mrs, Abby Hadly.
IL Where are any wo deny the carability ot consamption the following care GugDLto satisfy them Uo tae eontrary ?
SAsTenDAM. NY. Maren StU, 1t
Dr,£.8. Fitch: Dear Sir—in December, 18, fwas taken with'a cough ond trouble of my longs, especially the right Tug. This increased. with fever. My expectoration O- ame very coplou Vralsed.n great deal of pus. Isugered from chills, {ever anufiznt sweats. Tlost fesh apd waste Fapldiy. Mp appetite was Very poor. and my act 3
fore leit mecalirely: Tue endaot my dugers pecame fnol-
as ol the nails turved towards; there was 9 Color apder ms.nnuls. Great quantiles of mat om to securmuiate in iy rigi Vung; ODAUy a! med Urongh tbe chest between the fourth ant bane four inches from the breast Bone, nearly 10) thecenter ofthe frontofmy rightchest.. When drew In
roy bresth the nirwould rait‘out through this opealte,# thar Les
Diow out acandiofromit ihe alt would i Tushing souwd whenever the Ulegr wan QNeDYr- rach tls Spenlbe great quantity, of pus phe | y days Unave mown asmueh ad one plata tomy i wif eome oct was pho!
fore thoaaw 0°
dton mere bay former vel, My (gee waspalid apd nWeriy abDKed All Rope of my recovers had ilsappeared.- [had the best med:- tabsdvisets the coumry aonied, All faces regected om mie Sut age ioos, tant of hopeless pliy. On town day ot Octo ber, lata, Leouumenced tala
nd ABBY HADLY.
Te-piP, Puch oe Tani oh Gutateoton a PR By FED ti Tans ob Conc ip,w
his oftiees, {i Ullea, Byracus $27 Ail onsmlurtiens and
Dre WHITE, ANALYTICAL PHYSICIAN, csu be consulted’ at bis offiee us fo!
Gwerpa— Allen's Motel, Tuesday, the 71h of Jane. Unica Dagg's Hotel, (ednesday acd Thursday, the 7 and sib of Jane. i canWix flall, Friday, the $b of Jane. 13 Kirby’ House, Saturday” and Sanday, th Yor Jans.
‘Rocheater,or Bummalo. iminatlons tree,
(edsdewiy
EWARE OF COUNTERFEITS AND UN.
PuikcreLep DEALERS endesvoring U6 dlsposé of
air own anid other preparations,on the reputation aktained by Hutwn9 10's Geaulne Preparations.
~ PRODUCE.
oo
UF tows |
HAT, CAP AND FUR STORE,
‘Tho latest Spring Stylos ot
HATS AND CAPS, |
For Men, Boys and Infants. A supertor article of
SILK AND CASSIMERE ATS,
THE SHERIDAN AND DERBY, IN FELT AND CLOTH.
ihe RESORTEE,” alight and beantitl Hat for Summar
STRAW GOODS. |
sche largest and best eelotted assortment over brought to
N_B—These goods bave all been purchived witb 1h Jast three weeks, 2 oA arp te
AT REDUCED PIEICES, |
‘And will be sold at n small prod.
Zhe public are respecimully requested to call and ex:
A. ALBRECHT,
161 Genesce, corner Bloceker.
BOOTS AND SHORS,
Greet NEWS! GREAT NEWS!
GEN. F. H. LEE SURRENDERED.
FIFTY THOUSAND DOLLARS
‘wonTn oF
BOOTS, SHOES AND GAITERS!
ar
Greatly Reduced Prices! THE LARGEST STOCK EVER OFFERED IN THIS MARKET.
Embracing Ladies. Gentlemen's Mises ap! wear, which mast bo disposca of in the next
Children's
FIFTEEN DAYS.
Belng about tor tro from the Root and Shoe business, 1 now offer my entire stock regardless of cot,
As the Goods Must bo Sold. ‘Tuo sinek ts entirely NEW and of the BEST QUALITY
Remember the place,
No. 74 Genesco street,
‘and secure your bargains estly
WILLIAM OWENS,
7A Genesco mtrect,
P.&—Ii thisstock is not eold within Fiteen Days, I sball offer them at Accilon gale, aprsdtt
oon OANTWELL'S SON, AT THE OLD STAND. No, 8 Catharine Street, Utica.
&.J.CANTWELL bas nasomed the mi wusiness established by his father the late John Cantwe! id will contions the mannfscture of Boots and khoes, Dloylug therame workmen, and using the ware quailty’ foalerial that gave (blaestalillatment such n marked aupert Grity over any other manufactory of custom workin (he- United states,
All the experienced workmen emplayed by tuelate Joba Cantwell are retalogg! and Hoots and’ Shoes of every de teription will be farnlihed as former:
MF. Maru Powers, Foreman of the Gentlemen's Depart mei for tbe past fourteen sary, retains bis olg poaltion yas Sys War LeDarte,forewwan of the Ladies’ Department.
The excelicace of “Cantwell's boots" has passed into a proverb. The reputation established by 69 many years ol Foccessfal business by bis fatber will be fully maintained by
tL
TOHN CANTWELL'S SON,
FURNITURE.
(MES REDUCTION IN PRICES OF
FURNITURE,
AT LORD AND CO. GOLD MUST GOVERN PRICES.
‘We will cell our Eatire ntock at prices to correspond with wedeeiinein Gold Wohavo ibe Te
Largest and Best Selected Stock
eer offered tn this market ‘customers to Invest money’
PARLOX, LIBRARY, SITTING “00M, DINING, AND
BEDROOM FURNITURE, MATTRASSES
SPRING BEDS,
LOUBING GLASSES, and COMMON FURNITURE.
Fa Call and see ws before purchasing, and eave your movey. at
81 GENESEE STREET. LORD & Co,
‘nd this {a 8 rare chanee for Tecontists of all kinds of
Utles, April 24, 1855-
AVID W. LEWIS, Produce Commission Mer
‘chant, (2 Pearl street, New York.
]
Mrtivoleratventica paid'to the sale of Butter, Clueote Bean, Bea), (Graes Sorts, Dried rails, Pepe, Gorrespo'' lence and coneigumests rollclied, feasona casa givar! oe wha required, and prompt accognt salts faresteer Tabeisaury DOUGLAS, Produce Commission ats {or the sale of Botte el und Pearl asies, Hop, Wo. at ad ia Mprueifeld trent) ow eavanc made gp cons copula VnoncLas Teas) %
A FEW OF THE WOR:
‘Abataiict mankind arise from corruptions of the Blond,” HeLwnoLb's ExTRAGT OF BANSAPARILLA 1s ® Tei: edy of the ntmost yale.
‘Chemists to the World,
Cr eda asp eae | the drag-tore opposite my resideo a ress fl edabsies rmulae eee Le eee ee treaty apres | Snead Es rua, iim egwaae Sa cea ent marke ‘hb and Brown streets, Philadetpbia,
Chica Morning Her AND DAILY GAZETTE.
FARM AND GARDEN.
Farwixa ix In1uso1s.—The following let from a correspondent in Montgomery county, dated May 10th, from whom ‘we should be gl ‘hear frequently :
So far our spring has been very backward, about dnehalf the quintity of oats usually pi are éowed. But very little corm planted,. and but listle land plowed, “March closed very wet, ahd it rained ten days in April, nearly one third of the time, and bard at that frequently, so that all flat Jncds are unfit for thé plow, and even with food weather now the’ full quantity of coro canngt bo Planted and cultivated, 98 harvestand corn cuftivn- tion. will all come together. Winter wheat (only kind’ sown here) looks well when drilled in food order: ‘Grass’ growingwell, and every probability ia that it will get bottom enough to shade the foots for a good-crop... Prices of all farm, products |bav: ing been high, farmers have gonordlly got oht of debt and are now independent—and if prices | rule low, they willbe free'fiom tho burden ‘of int} and duns of creditors’ and: eau livo ‘within their means; =
About 1,800 bullocks are now grazing within four miles of me, and from my chamber winowa can beseen with a spy-elacs—all in herds off 180 to 800 each, driven out exch day, hordédy arid (riv- en back at night—about tyro-thirds being intehded for market in June, the balance for fattening winter. Present ptice of beef has well pai erg, ‘yielding them 50 to 7b cents for their corn) §10 to $12 per ton for bay on the farm, and pay for care and attention, leaving manure and advan bf feeding and-using productions ou! tho f increasé'the yaluelof the farm,; Cattlo) are gradu: ally disappearing. from the, prairies a5 be: comes shorter by pasturage, oud sheep taking thelr places, and the time is not far distant whea we here must depend on tame grass for food for stock in summer, A great curse to cattlo heretofore bas been “milk sick,” to which all cattle are subject in the fall if they tesort to the’ Ginber on the c aud water courses, There is no danger a8 lonk as stock remains on pralric, but by August ot Septem- Der water on the prairies becomes scarce, and then cattle resort to the timber and die, ‘and hundreds of persons through this ‘scttion havo died from using either milk, butter or flesh, of cattle resoRing to timbor in tho fall of the year.—Country Gtulle man, |
Insects oN THE GoosenERRY AND Cun ANt.— From the folloving extract, which we take from the columns of the Scottish Farmer, it seems that, tho Application of helibore to!destroy these ‘insects as recommended: recently by ‘various ‘writers, ig not altogethcr'an advisable proceeding : |
“Growers of gooseberries and’ currants would do well,a5 soon as the buds break Into leaf, ta go over. their bashes" tary ty the morning, wheat dow ia on'them, with a flourdredger charged with flour of ‘sulphur; slso repeat the process about the end of June... This with me has always been a cer tain preventive. A boy will go over 20) bushes before breaklast, andthe expense would be about ninepence for to pounds of flour of sulphur— Josiph Burgess, in Midland Florists’ Guide| for April—[This is another, ond we ebowld think rather a good addition ta the numerous reiped for preventing the ravages of the gooseberry caterp ler, sulphur being one of the'most effective appli- ances for the destruction of insect life; And at) the same time one of the least injurious to vegetable health. And we would specially ‘recommend trial of it in course of thisiand next, month to goosé Demy bushes in dlatscia infested with that intoler- be iad eerste ieee bomemade “gingerbecr, once assured us that she bad found, from long experience, nothing mas such an effectual caterpiller destroyer as that beverage, which she sprinkled over the bushes from the rose of a small. watering-pan. To such » harmless ap- plication, made at aay time, thero can be no objec- tion ; but'we devidedly protest against “all poison- ous applications, such 83 helibore—now 60 exten- sively used—especially when, or after the young berries have become fit for tarts or other, purposes, as sinall quantities might adhere (o their skins, e= pecially to those of the rough or hairy sorts, ‘and result in very unpleasant if not dangerous conse- quencés, not only to gooseberry eaters, bat to, the partakers of jams, jellies, wines, tarts, &c., made from them cither when, green or ripe. Sulphur does not rank among these poisonous applications, nor docs it affect tho flavor of the fruit, but it should only be applied in the younger stages, as what lady or getleman would go a-gooscberry- picking at the risk of having their clothes sulphar scented?
Tar Hewtock axp’ Anuon Vrre vor Hepors.— In 0 foot-note to my lecture before the Pennsylvania Horticultural Society, which you did me the honcr
of publishing in the Telegraph of 3d inst., you quire if itis my deliberate opinion that the hem- lock will loso its lower foliage, and that the arbor vite will not, and you add that you have always found that while the hemlock will stand any amount of shade, tho arbor vitw will scarcely stand any.
My observations with regard to theso planta in the shade entirely coincide with yours. ‘Tho bet: Jock is the best for shady places—the arbor vite one of the worst, especially if the ground be dry a3 well aa shady.
My preference for the arbor vitw was) only when “all things are taken into account” an unfortunato expression perbaps, but meaning in the majority of cases where hedges are employed, shady places and very careful attention being the exceptions from the rule, I meant.
There is nothing moro beautifal than a well-man- aged hemlock hedge; but it requires more skill to. keep it, from getting’ naked below than the arbor Vite does. The hedges on the Main stréct near Armat, Main near Chelten avenue, Main fear East Walnut Inne, show how naked. they will become when not yery skilfully managed. Tho last is still tolerable, but growing worse overs sear, being best on the soath side, where it has more light.
Although the hemlock grows better than other evergreens in the shade, it loves the light, In trim. ming them into shape, that, system will he best wbich exposes the most branches to the direct light. The hedges referred to have been spoiled by being cut square on the top, ‘Tho sides being upright eannot get a8 much direct light asthe top, which thus grows strong at tho expenso of the weak- ened sides, The conical form is best for this season,
Another point. tn geting s good hedge isto trim justafter the new growth pushes; with us about the first week in June. Most hedges are also weak- ened by being cut too narrow at the base, My ex- perience js that a hedge five feet high, trimmed to aconical form, should have a base of four feet. " A very fine hedge trimmed In tls way ts on. Tulpo- hocken street near Main.—r. w., Germantowri graph
Bars—Don't' destroy the bats. Thoy do an un- told amount of good in catching the nightflying moths, some of which are tho parents of the mo3t destructive worms and insects, Nor do they do apy harm, Thergwas atime when we, in common with most othee boys, made a practice of striking down avery bat we saw, with a feeling that we were doing a good thing, It was a mistake, and wo are sorry to have a single baton tho consclenev, Bats do good and only good, and ‘the farmer and the farmer's boy should bo’ tho last to harm themm— ‘Mass. Ploughman,
Liovmsanizixoax Arsany.—In a late number of the Field you wish to know for the benefit of your readers, “the mode by which I’ insured tho bees rearing queeas from tle Ligurian brood put into the hives, instead of from the old black brood.” I de- voted tivo strong stocks to tho raising of royal cells from the Liguriao combs with which they were sup- piled, and when the royal cells had been sealed up about four days Icut them out of ihe combs, aud haviag removed the ‘common black queen out of astock and the royal cells that I found on the combi, placed the Ligurlan royal cell in the conter of the middle comb, and in about two days after I ad tho pleasure of seeing a beautiful Ligurian prin: cessin the hive, which compensated ino for the great trouble Thad bestowed upon them, Iv nearly every stook Iknew the exact hour in which the
rincess was hatched, I examined tho stocks again
ja ten days after I had renioved tho oll queen, and in some of them I cut out n0 les than ten royal cell the beea had constructed on the commoa combs, [saw nearly all the young qucens come out on their matrimonial excursions, avd some of them were out on four suparate days before they hail
beev successful in meeting with the Ligurisn drones,
my apiary being very short of thom at that tinfe— Tmade memoranda eauh day of every particaldr re-
lating to each stock, which are very interesting) but \too long tor publication in yaur paper.—Wat. Gan, in London ; f
Scrarcrixa Posts, buxunres ron Oartin- ney Smith used to fay: “Iam. for all cheap [uxu- ries, even for avimals ; now all animals have alpas- sion for scratching their backbones: they Ureak down gates and palivgs to effect this. “Look! (here is my universal scratcher, a. sbarp-cdged pole, rest- ing on a high and -low post, Ce ed aie ven. the E;
hight from 9, horse toa lamb. ing burg Reviewer can take his tur how popular itis, have not ‘bad agate broken since I put itup, I baye it in all my fields.” |
Croven’Hay ror Suxer.—Mr. Fassctsays yhen he tas wellcurell clover hay, cut in blossoms, he neyer feeds bis abeep grain, unless it be to the pwes about lambing time, and they coma out in the
ring healthlyiand in excellent condition, With
lover, if any. grin fs needed, feed onta ; with {imo- thy,/\corn is better. With plenty. of” well-awed claver hay, cut, in blessoms, shoep need no tutnips on potatoes to keep them in’ good condition, — Gene. tee Farmers +a
Now, School Gencral Assembly. f NoxDAx: TI cLOsINO DAT. | ! Spear presented a report concerning a Prptes- tant’ mass mesting, held in the First Presbyterian Ohare, Piltsbarg, May 29, 1885, during the ses sion of the Old School Presbyterian General As- eembly, at which tho following resolutions were adopted : } Hesolved. That ths wile-shfcad tniacncs Gr tatde
‘Hattonal
} you bave nojidea
io Eutloverhy, forth redoubled energica (oe Ui de tall Tor
eae Honest cand ‘uneomipromivfag pouctaan a ine al uy
aes of Erde, ana bold dstesse of the
‘That the fearful growth of tho Papacy, bot ful growth of tho Papacy, both as and ely "0 20 ik
se silts phascy of bold theta an it Spleb is now pottioy
‘emigation througnbut every section ot ac
Resolved, a, ctesiait enlated to awaken the fears Bnd.
les of tho ent Sualy for to Hate to,
Protestant sonitaunlty, jptlon OF measllt os) At Oni
nd! Di
18,
‘The Baptiat Anniversaries, says the Chicago nal correspondent, attract great/attebtion and
present from/all the| loyal States, and roprese: a constituency of a half million: 0) i
‘The American Baptist ' Missionary Unidn is now in session, whoso/President is, the Hon. Ira, Bt United States Senator from Now, York. , Thq an- nual report makes the following statement bf the condition of the church: 991" |
Churches contelbating » to tho Treasury, 467, being a gain of 04, as compared with last. Yoar. Nearly one half the churehes in New England do not contribute. Total’ amount’ contributed, 58,- 968 07, showing an advance oyer the preceding year of $25,967 28... Of the whole amount rece{ved, B41414 40 were for current expenses, and $17,- 686.57 for Jubilee fund.
“Mr, Dodge, of ‘the Central District, reports’ his distriot, ‘exclusivegof Canada,45. adsociatjons, 826 churches nnd.89,074, members, OF ghurchea, 442 contributed, to the, Union, bei increase Of 2L. Whole gum. collected for gederal purposes, $33,770,40, boing an Increase Of $48 Legacies, $1,880 44. ‘Received on the Jubiles fhnd, $11,770 85, teat 47414. 75, being an iverearo
in the agerogate of 80,890 16, oyer the, previous year. Miles traveled, | 13,000; charchiea vie 171; sermons’ and addresses delivered, 166 ters Written, 1,260); cironlars, 600,
“Receipts, from. all. sources, $163,195. 57. this sum $120,249 02 were trom donations, $18 M4 frond legacles, and $20,118 '84 from sources, Expendicares,’ $147,650~ 84—leavig balance in thestreasury of $5,561 73.
“Total receipts af. the Jubilee fund, $58,089 01. Total of this fund expended this year, $28,651 |52 ; Jast year, $8,793 §8, Ofthe entire fund, 89,233 73 wére received prévioud to Aptil 1, 1864, and $48,- 852 28 from that date 4p April 1) 1805.
“otal amount received for Jubilee purposes} ordinary expenses, Jne.uding the, balance, om Jast year, $197,047 85, Totalexpenditures, $1 285 20. ‘ u
“The aniount required for thé support fof missionary in the foreign field bas boen about d his nominal allowance, D The missions under (he patronage of the U} are twenty! Stauous in the Asiatio missions W
‘and, and 76,-
whi le
lon ere
ar,| LO. WHOM. TE, MAY CON
N
OARDING.—Rooms with board at Mira MoM. Lyons, Broad street. Also 's fow day Boarder}.
b iii Lertown, May 16, 19%,
A FEW BOARDERS.
OAN Be ACCOMMODATED:
ar
71 FAYET DPE STREET,
‘0 BRIDGE BUILDERS,” COMMISSION ig on han n ery ineye quncategy gece Bina Tae
rice plata SOLAR tieo, mp excetieot quality ol Pine Timber of such lebgtis |niluizes as may aide customers: Add
May 4, 1948,
ie 4 pale of good TaPLIGE Oem roto besos ‘ale 18 palrs af good Working’ Oxea, trom (to7 fears aldyibien be wil Aell-op remsopabie.igrias, Lngafre 3 WW ANORLT Dominick atfert, home, Reve nwo Homecapr tf Wn aii nin aprikahe
MAYOR'S OFFICE, 1864.
31,000 rerran cet eae
Ip parsnance of a resolution of the’ Coumon ‘Count of ine Et or tien, passed Deccraber oh taste do Berehy oGer a foward of oT
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS, any person. ca
For the arrest ahd conviction 0} Tncenatartaan mee fi
ality of Tha City Polloe are directed to arrest and ta Up all persous'who miay'bé {ound In the streets; alleys or Dy-waya of tho clty at an unresonadle hour. of the Rad wholeatnol give o aattdctory account of the 3S. FAXTON, May
‘OR SALE.—Two Steam SL aS led lers,. serge el ae NG aa
eck In, uke. Ana bp Fela ho Eoxle Foandry # Machlns shop; Camde
dcelzace, Tialnaban
ISSOLUTION.—Tho co-partuership heretdfore heretofore exiting underthe arm nanie of Meaghan & Farwell, haves dlizolyed by matual content, thie, thd Ort
missionaries reside; fiftcetl ; outstattons, “upwards
pat rant) ato
may bo
fH abont, ands bold, vigorous and continuooa pro-
fest, by word and.act, sual) bo opunciated against both 1p
Adolity and Komai Catholicism, the arch enemies of trath
in tho midst of the professing ‘Church ol God, and arch
Hrallors to clvit, and: religious freedom throughout the ‘orld.
Tho’ resolutions were unanimously adopted, and ‘a committce appointed in conformity with the reso- Tations to co-operate with another appointed by the General Assembly at Pittsburg, iv the formation of a National Protestant Union,’ or Organization of Evangelical Denominations.
The following is the committee's report: ‘Tue Assembly having heard a certified copy of the minutes of the Protestant inass mecting, heldin the city of Pittsburg, May 23, 1865, and composed of the menibers of the General Assembly now in ses- sion at Pittsburg, Peup., and of ‘other friends of
of 400 ; in the German’ andirench missions,| not far from 1,100 stations and out-stations. | Mission- aries, not including those in Burope, males, ‘forty- ‘one; females, thirty-six,” Native: preachers jand asaitants, not including those, in, Europe, 600, of sthom fifty have been ordainod!; in Europe, 170 ; total 670, No rettms of baptisms have ‘bece re- ceived from several of the Karen associations) or
from Germany. . They are, therofore, -here omitted! altogether. Total of churches last year 469; njew- bers, 85,000."
‘Tuesday evening, the 23d/ult, the andual sermon was delivered by the Rev. Dr.'H. C. Fish, of New Torsoy. woman.”
His text was, * And the Earth belped use
‘The woman, he interpreted as\ the king
‘st, and the idea he enforced and illys- “Calvary is the clus! to history” IC is noteworthy that when the preacher declare’ slayery too devilish to be reformed, and therefore inust be Cee) Lie was heartily applauded'in a St) Lbuis, church.
No Neono Arprexticesmr 1§ Manvcasn—Judge Bond, of the Criminal Court in Baltimore, bh announced his decision on the vegro- apprent
Protestant Christianity," and being informed that the other assembly will probably appoint a cominit- tee, in accordance with a reque=| of the meeting, liereby appoints a committee, (0 co-operate wi other counmittees similarly” appointed, to consider the expediency of forming a National Protestant Reunion, or Ongauization of Evangelical Denomi- nations in this country, aid report the result of their joint counsels and Iabors tothe ext assambly =the said commitwee to emnsist pf twelve witasters Bod ten elderg "= Me vepere de adluyilody and Rev: prs. Adams, Prentiss and Adair wete appointed to nominate the committee, AFTERXOON SESSION.
Au assessment of six cents on each member of the presbyteries was levied.
Dr. Spear, for the Committee on Bills oud Over tures, reported on the paper prepared by the Stated Clerk, Rev. Mr. Hatfield, rebearsing the action of previous assemblies on the subject of teroperance, {nd the,commilice moved that the document be ‘ap: pended to the minutes and published therein, Re port adopted.
The Committee ou Narrative reported the close of ther labors, and the narrative waa read by Rev. John W. Mears. It stated the progress of the whole body of the Presbyterian Church to be highly sausfietory. The contributions were larger than ever, the Joyalty of tho church is steadfast, and the numbera have increased. Adopted.
Dr, Spear offered a resolution amending tho plan of the Church Erection Fund, a3 follows :
Resolved, That the Trustees of (he Chorch Erection Fund be directed to istne a clrcalar addressed to all the courcucs Rhaer he care of tis asrembly, Toviling thet to wake cou. {batons during the present year to 8 rappleucutal ind, Tebsappropriated in alaing church erestigay in accord: boce with tue suggestions of the trastees,in thelr additions to the reports of the special coutalttee made to the last ax temvly-
‘The resolution was adopted.
Tho next General Assembly will convene at St. Lovis, Missouri, on tho third Thursday of May, 1868, at eleven o'clock in the morning.” Tho Old School Assembly will also convene at the saine time
aud place.
Conference of the African M, KB, Church.
The New York Conference of the African M. B. Chureb, commenced its session last week in New York and continues there this week, The Confer- ence embraces upwards of 100 churches, principal- ly in Now York and Now Jersey. Superintendent Bishop presided, and was assisted by the Rey, Mr- Brooks, After the usual services ot Tucaday, the committee, previously appointed, reported the fol- lowing resolutions :
Resolved, That im the death of the late Presi- dent freedom has lost a great champion, humanity a tried friend, and the American nation a pure patriot; and since wo fully shared the common in- terest and, anxiety of the truly loyal and patriotic for the success of his administration during his first term of offic, and the glory with which we hoped the second would he crowned; we share our full part in the common geief consequent on his death—as well as our warmest sympathy with, and earnest prayer for, his consor$ und offspring, “who have been go suddenly and mournfully deprived of a kind husband, and an affectionate father,
Rezolyed, That we cberish tho memory of Abra- ham Lincoln, iu common with all other loyal Amer- cans, for his manly utterances and noble acts in warand in peace, and for his honesty and devotion to principle, and for his unswerving patriotism and fidelity to the interests of the government; but, ns colored Americans, wo sliall love to remowber hit, and teach our little ones to lisp bis name as the martyr of liberty.
Resolved, That we feel exocedingly grateful to the Almighty for. the triumphant success which has ‘crowned our armics, by which the war has been <0 suddenly brought to a close; the rebel armies dis- banded, and its wicked leaders properly secured, and while we humbly rely upon him for all the bloas- ings for which we hope, we nevertheless regard with painful faterest and aoxiety the hesitancy on the part of the American people, and especially of many of our profess@l frienda, to accord to the colored span, who has beon faithful and. truo to the Government, doing, daring and dying for it, same rights and privileges which they aro willing to secure to thousands of these who have been its late armed enemies, and are atill its earnest, though conquered foes.
Resolved, That the war las furnished the world with the most astounding evidence of the barbarity and crime, inseparably connected with and result- ing from that unrightcous and cruel distinction on account of color, on which American slavery was founded aud perpetnated, and which continued to manifest itself in existing prejudico against col- ored persons, regardless of #ox, age, character, cr any other consideration whatever,
Other resolutions followod these, declaring that the proscription and persecution of ‘the colored race, had engendered strife between both sections of the country, finally culminating in war and bloodshed, thus indicating tho disapproval of that wicked prejus dico.on which such persecution. fs founded, and ap- pealing to the American peop'o to give the colored man tho full rights of war entitled him, of cithzen- ship which his devotion (0 tho Government and his services in the ficld entitled him, ‘The last rexolu- tion expressed confidence Ia President Johnso and pledged the Conference to pmy for the success of bis Administration,
‘The resolutions wore adopted with unanimity.
—Cora James, the clairvoyant, haa been taken
to St, Louis, {rom Cloveland, to answer a charge af
case reported a fow days ago, ‘The decision bus- tains the new constitution of Maryland, and |the children are remanded’ to the custody of their parents. | Tho suit was brought against: Joti W. Pery, Jesse A, Dashiell, Sarnuel O. Dashiell and others, of Somerset county, who “held to service, agent wishes of their’ parents, several’ colored children botweon the ages.of four and fourteen years, rho wery slaves at the time of the adoptinn af. the-gres, ent constitution or the atate, and whom tho pasties named bad had indentured to. them as apprentices by the Orplians! Court of said county, in order-to bold them until they are twenty-one years of age. Jadge Bond holds that évery coustruction of the law by the courts under the new system must how tend to protect and defend the libecty of the perton, as it formerly tended’ to favor the masters -of slaves ; and adds : The present constitution, when it prohibits invol- untary sorvitude prohibits such servitude for free negroes as Well 4s for whites, and rnust disable any machinery by which, under ‘the injustice of a for- mer system, any free man could be reduced to such secvitude or deprived of the enjoyment of the pro- eceds of his own labor, And iu rendering void and of no effect the former provisions ‘of the code in relation to negro apprentices, whereby Unjust dis- tinctions were made against them because of hind for the salety of slavery, which is now abolished, the new constitution’ has remitted them to the ben eficent provisions in relation to all apprentices, and to which, in the proper circumstances, the children of all freemen are subject: + The samo rule, by which slavery was the funda- mental law, every statute was made to support the interest of the master, requires that now where free dom is the basis, courts should construe liberally and in favor of freemen all the laws affecting the person. Hence any law which was suffered because of a system now passed away, and the consequence of whlch was to Sestroy the fachily relation, tuoog ‘a portion of the freemen of the State; and to de- prive by force the parents of the labor and the comfort and society of their ‘children, and to pre- vent the children from supporting their aged parents ; and whose further consequence would be (o taain- tain an involuntary and unrequited servitude, nnd to enable masters to uphold and enforce unde another name and as ort of compensation to themselves for what, by its right nate, has been forever abolished in ‘Maryland, must be held to be ropealed—not leas by overy ‘necessary intendment of such abolition than by the express words of the Bill of Rights. I hayo less reluctance in coming to this conclu- sion, because there is'upon the statate book a gen- cral system of apprenticeship applicable to all, and Inlts provisigbs jast and eqaitable,under which the orphan, indigent and vagrant children of the State may have maintenenee, may obtain protection, ed- cation and instruction in some useful art or trade Ia return for teit service and labor.”
Tonacco.—The Presse Scientifique contains on interesting article, in which Dr. Joly'a late research es on tobacco ina hygienlo point of view aro an-
alyzed. Dr. Joly 8 a declared cnemy of the "fra. grant weed,” and some of his arguments rv cor- tainly telling. ‘Thus he shows that while the tobac- co of the Levant, Greece and Hungary docs not contain any nicotine, that of Arabia, Brazil, Havnaa and Paraguay contain 2 per cent, of that delete- rious base; that of Maryland coutains 2.20 per cent., that of Kentucky 6,09, and that of the de- partinent of the Lot nearly 8 per cent, while the sorts of Alsace, the Pas-de-Calais, Mc-ct-Vilaine and Virginia aro not far removed from the tivo lat- ter figures. Itis, evident, therefore, that tobacco is noxious In proportion to the nicotine it contain:
and that if the Turks, Greeks, Hupgariaus and Bra- vilians smoke with impunity from daybreak to sun- set, it is because their tobacco cither contaius no nicotine at all, or at best very little, Other ations smoke very innoceat herbs, such as hops, tea, anl- seed, &o,, and houce the very different’ opinions held’by iwedical mov concerning the effects of smoking, Nor is the mode of smoking indifferent either. John Nicol, iu order to promote tho cus- twm of smoking, imported a aunntlty of Jong bol- low reeds from Lisbon, to which ho attscbed a small silver bow), not ualike «bose now in use, made of meerschaum or clay, Dutch pipes were introduced next, then the long Oriental ones, &c., but the most noxious of all are the short ones, while the cigar is the least objectionable of all— Napoleon didnot smoke at all; and Gatho says that aman of genius cannot cultivate both bis science and hia plpe together ; and that if thereare ‘a fow flustrious exceptions to the rule, sul itis certain that, there have always been more learned men «aking snuff than smoking, According to Dr, James Jolinston, 800,000,000 of men smoke dit- Ferent sorts of tobacco ; 400,000 smoke opium and its cowpounds ; 200,000 hemp and haschiset, 100,000 betel, and 40,000 the Auerican plant coca,
—Somo nine years ago, Mra, Henry Spencer, of Bethlehem, Conn,, lost her pocket-book, contaluiny: betweon els and seven hondred dollars in notes and bills, while shopping in Waterbury, and nothing was heard from it until a few days ago, when she received a letter from a Catholic priest in Oil City,
diay Of May, 16. either of we undersigned wil! Feely depiaape eatogrme acueees Sin FFE 1. D.MEACHAM, | mayldtf W.IL FARWELL.
‘NITED STATES OBRISTIAN COMMISSION ~Centrat Now York branch, All moneys, coatrftnted \orthis outect uusula be torwarded to '
‘Robert 8. Williams, Esq., Treasurer,
Sarr ateaeaaey leaniomers seve reef Rov. D. W. Bristol, D. D., | was Gomartenectuce el
PWARDS OF THIRTY THOUSAND certit catesand recommendatory letters hava been recdtved Atesting the merit of MELMROLD's CeNCLTE PREVARA- (ONS, mADY Of which are from. the highest epurces, pelo- ng etainent statesmen, clergymen, Rovernors, State Jada
noyaatt
. BUSINESS CARDS.
‘HE ‘JOSEPHINE GOLD COMPANY (
OF COLORADO.
{Organized Under, the Geno
ining and Manufacturing Law of Ne a
rork.]
CAPITAL~-$2,000,000, In 100,000 Shares of $20 Each.
= Preswrst, », PMONTGOMERY H. THROOP. Sronerasy, EDGAR W, WHITNEY, _ Prascazn, THLODORE CRANE, Esq. Preiident N/Y. Warehouse and Sccurity Company.
CouNBEL, Mon. WILLIAM P. ALLEN, Now York. HENKY M; TELLER, Eeq., Central, City, Colorado-
7 ‘Tavstars, MONTGOMERY I. PROP; 81 Wall street, N. ¥- Mow: WILLIAMF-ALLEN, f Wallstreet, 8. Y- ‘Hon. GEORGE F: COMSTOCK, Syracuse, 8. “EZRON A. JOHNSON, Eeq.,80 Wallstreet, NoT~ HIRAM A. JONSSON, Beq.; #1 fBroad street, N- ¥., and Central City; Colorado.
peed Ay Gl cca py Soa Snes ot or HER cores tne ofaatotes defo jy casni colesen rar ast Since ated he, ares Grea Seca mile ace sal tis eked tent ra inparty ately te orig patie ib ae nize reqniriag, more eapltal than thoy could command, Earn a ary tere aa gee
fou anataate eer ates i pe z eae ; TEASER ah ay sen het te are
Fevolved to place In the market a sufficlent atnount of the Stgeu 16 raise large and ilboral working capital.
my rad fers, from mos i; of those offered to the lic intemal nso STOCK ICFORSALE FOR THE BeniviT oF EpviboAL #RoPRIE Lots, eyery dol
Talked besng pat directly inlo the treasury jor the con Fo further puatapty- of eood faith and sin-
ea Srtbe Company to tho cubscribers to the working capital, Miwenty thousand toaren and no moresare offered (or Fale oraremment. Great care bas been taken
bats
3 {a rated tam the ate of fos work Twenty per cent. only of the subscription Is payable at inetanary
celpta. an Prcwrith mek Iucerestiog Information
sora atuieegneet ot oe (a (he President an4 the two Trostces rst named in the lst icbroldegtabt iy kre eon a a ire ides ths aud a merger ctr rr suas maepatnrina nara ana eer aneameat, Onetearepareren ste i eonfdently expected that witb the expenditare ot ‘ ASA ts ea a eo Upon the Par of the Stock. rei per cot ly of hs gatdrgon payable Here one detrei RMLaPRtARENY cr a ay ng ened, and con hbtereatiaaeac lente dinate Nard, god oe cape aod axetil OMe og Mien Speci etl abv chiionn By Maan Hisele eras a
TwOeB,
atldiitence- on fecelvigg
Mee Prealdent $¢ the Com SORES)
B, W. Wars Bec'y.
~ FARM. AND. GARDEN.
(Oca CULTIVATORS,
‘Rubscribo, for persons residing featy percent orane kubscrip=
Stee as Fecelve subscriptions ani” ieeucnany tase SP ANSON een. Beas
HOP CULTIVATORS, Potatoc Hoes, and Corn Plows.
variety with Inte, Improvements, Manufactured
Her elleat tow rmioes bY | 4 x. pecKHAM, ( 3 Catharine street, Utica
J ONATHAN Ji
A ‘ant
ES &,CO.,
MANUFACTURERS OF
English Carbonized Extract of Anotta,
ISSOLUTION.—The co-partuerahip heretofore existing under the frm name of FOOTE & KING, haa been dissolved by mutoal consent, this, the Area on My, ses cE Rune will recsire debts doe the late and pay ol] demands. yO oy May 30, 1965. / ‘Simayniatey ToRRey’s FOUR MINUTE a ' CREAM FREEZER, | ax JEFPREY'S CRLEBRATED STRAWBERRY BASKETS. Alo; Haley & Mort's, Boston, | OLOTHES WRINGER, | ane vest pa iospracheat Wrihgerin market. URAC to Twenty feet Gump Chalig aes Paaaerss Pom CLOTHES FRAMES, ORUTCRES, : SKIRT EOARDS, etca fr dato Low at CLARK’S GREAT DEPOT, 50 Marble Block, Utica, WN.
No, x.
(CUUNA HAUL (e how opdatng a targe farolce of J Crockery, just irecelyed trom Liverpool, and at the low price of Fold can oiler inducements? Se new Is tbe time or those in want of a Chime Tea. Set or new setot Crockery, or any article urusily found to's
FIRST-CLASS CROQKERY STORE,
fowest pr May 1
NEW YANKEB
At No. 42 Genesco Street, Utica, N. ¥.
‘To Ure Trade —1 have Just recelred and am now opeaing a full andcompio(e awortment of Yanke Noona and Fancy wporchaved of Maautacturers abd Umporters, at the Istegraatreduction a prices. Deatergsupplfet at the la et Sew York rates. D. FiicRINGHAS. ites, May 15) Tens, mayisdim
19a TION HOUSE,
Testers and) Anil Actas, Patent Lactometer Jar, with ‘Chg Gauges LAeal lmpicmlentsios Detecting Adaieeated
or Skimmed hulk, Floalng Ulsss Thermometers, Cuemical {ustraments.
DEALESS Ix
Bandage Press and Stratner Cloths, Dairy Salt, Pactory filled, Dairy and Agricultural Impicments,
Scale Boards Cheese Paper, Field, Garden, and Flower Seeds, Cattle Kemedies, &c.
DAIRYMEN’S SUPPLY DEPOT, 141 Genesoe St., Utica.
"PES obsarrion:HoP CULTIVATOR.
SHIPMAN & SON,
‘Of Springfeld Centre, Manufactarers of Zimmerman’s Patent Hop Cultivator
Request thore Hop;
were who wish the same the coming season, to rund In:
clr orders at an early day~
RECOMMENDATION. Monmra, Dec. 1864.
A, Zoogemuy, Esa. ‘Dear Sir--1 have used. your Cultivator for the past sea- son in my hop yard, and consider t ous of the labersavi machines of thoagé. It is Invaluable amon,
Itleayes the ground thoroughly polverize ‘weeds, aud {found I¢ the best callivator ev ,aearcely Beoding ny hoo inthe Mela. iFyou wish at any time to refer ta me.I can cheerfully recommend {t, as Lihlnk every farmes should have one.
‘Yours, taly, marixilawim )’R. MORRIS.
MECHANICAL.
CT WILL PAY to examine QUALITY and PRICES of oar WHITE LEAD, Zinc White,
Linscod O11, Raw ond Bollea. ENGLISH ROOFING, COTTAGE COLORS, &c., &0
F, A. WHITING & CO., “ Vigtoria White Lead Wor)
og maridsm lea 19k Water St. New York.
HY CHINA MALL CAN SELL OROCKERY to lowe
ut, Because they import from Liverpool, 2d. Because the decline in gold can import cheaper, Sd. Because thelr expenses are light. 4th. Because thoy are eati:fed with emall profits. ‘Sth. Because in eelling low they sell so mach, ard turn, {heir monty over 49 often. To prove {he fact, call at China elow the Central
Hall, wich is bat three doors 1 Hotel, In the Bradish Block. (spilvdly)__ GEORGE DUBOIS.
Gor NEWS. GOLD BAS FALLEN,
AND SO HAS CROCKERY, ‘and now {¢ the thme for Housekeepers to call AT COINA KALL,
GEORGE DUOIS,
‘and ota copply. rmaraoat( P27 1st Genesee Street, Utd,
ORNELIUS BE, STEPHENS, Attorney and J Counsellor st Lay Oflce in O'Donnell's Block, hiner of Swan wail Deyao streets, Lowville. Lewin county
FURNACES,
(ORNS NEW AND IMPROVED
VENTILATING AND SELF-CLEANING das and Smoke-Consuming
HOT AIR FURNAOES. SEVEN SIZES. CARTONS FURNACR {eused in brick work with Hot Al Pipes and Regtaters, CARTON'S FURNACE towed in porte form, with dr witout Hot Ale Pipes and NESE: © CIETONS PURNACE
PARLOIC HEALER, With oF Withont Hot Air jd Rogtators.
CARTONS FURNACE elthor Brick Work, Portable or Parlor form, powerful heater in'the known world,
CARTONS FURNACE 1y ope which periectly consumes tho
CARTONS FURNACE
baa any per cent more radiating surface than any other
CARTONS FURNACE
tatheomly perfect sclceloaning heater inexistence, CARTON’S FURNACE
tn Beonomy Daranility, and Simplicity, ss unequaled. CARTONS FURNACE
s conatracted on actentife principles. CAB'TON’S FURNACE
Teeetved the HIGHEST PREMTUS for bang the BEST
HOT ALK FURNACE at the Utica Mechanies* Fair 186).
CARTONS KURNACK MLUM.
taused. Pipes
the most
syed tho HGItES Pl rheing the BEST HOT: RUE UItYAGH at the Fale of the SyracuseMechanlca’ funticute, Jaaky
CARTONS FURNACE {a kot up by Competent and experienced mochanien. CARTONS FURNAOR Ja Warranted fo Kivonerfect Katlsfackion, CARTONS FURNACE Opty requlrewan examination to satiay the most neredu- jou. CARTONS FURNACE Inn operation at the old established Warming and Vent ing Denoty,
Penn. ronnie her to describe the lost property, which shedid. She was soon after rejoiced to haye the same returned just as it was lost, excepting that a portion of the Lills had beon changed to green:
rand Jarceny, preferred by her former landlady.
backs, of wbich abe did not complain.
ee
18) OLNESKE BTREBT, UTICA, N, X. where they are ould al extremely low rates,
OAMWTON'S FURNACE, Gee advertisement in onotlicreelamn,
UN CARTON, Jol
waricasy Inyentor and Map Fe
pas FILES, FILES. A. H, Simpson & Co., Saw-Makers, ‘conven OF JOUX AND CATOARISE STREETS, Sole agent (or Onelda county for B. J, Holden & Co.» AMERICAN STAB FILES.
We are prepared to ofler all thore in want of the above celebrated orand of Pilea, atthe lowest market prices
EW FIRM. NEW ENTERPRISE.
Lo
'S & GIRMSEY,
Corner of Fayctte and Soncea Strects, Utica, N. Kay
TIN AND SHEET IRON WORKERS, KEPAIRERS OF LOCKS, UMBRELLAS,
TOOLS AND LAM'S.
SAWS Filed and Set, RAZORS, ENTVES, and SCISSORS
around: ‘Vodblag done in every deparment of our business. Allwork warranted to give satisisctian, sad execated wit sparc atreaconane rate. ‘Tuo patronage ot tho public is Fepectrully rellcited. JOUN LOUIS, apaeai —-JOUN A, GLEE
HILO S CURTIS, Will manufacture to order, Portable and Siationary Steam Engines, Sollers and
mr fed) Machipista’ tools, ANIM work, Patterns of A kin tery wud other castings, Parsicnlar atten Tom paid'to repairs of Machinery and FoDbInE OF all Kinds,
WASHINGTONVILLE URON WORKS,
febrate No. 190 Whitesboro atreet, Utica, N.Y.
LORS SAW WORKS.
A. H. SIMPSON & C
Mannlacturers of
WARRANTED CAST STEEL SAWS, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION.
subscribers aro now prepared. to execote orders for aAweyarthelr now factory,
Corner of John ana Catharine Sts., Uttea.
having thelr orders, exeonted
ronsotiy und with pouds equal iarquality to snp in mares fonball pay particolar stieution (©
REPAIRING SAWS.
ws of jescription straightened. Teeth cut any sige orahape. Sawaied andect ‘Ai work togiveaatisfaction, ANT SIMPSON. WILLIAM EDLEY. Depotand Sample Room with Messrs. DANA & G0. Genesee sireet, vmarildtin
(PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, OF ANY SIZE AND POWER FOR Agricultural and Mechanical Purposes
THE BEST CHEAPEST
‘and most economical power in uso.
larscontaining cuts of engine, pris and full ae scriptions, eaten application, ww? Pree s
Mos. Wand Ta Fayette, anc a Coraelinatnst teas Ne F villea, Apricot ened e ates ystae
WANTED,
ANTED—A partiier, with a capital of four or PAMELA ettars Ln a el bllahed. nana ‘Adress "11, oghat this v : ayaa
dress '' Hy Teh at his office. Wane experienced Datryman to take Cheess Factory, or salary, “tagaire Tall or olierwias of V. We MASON, Canatiots, Mad. county, Nes Canastota, stay 11, 5. wwayltatt
H' LMBOLD'S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT wou 18 the Great Diuretic,
Citien Morning Herald AND DAILY GAZPTTD THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1865.
Préelamation for Fasting und Praycr.
Whereas, By my direction, the Acting Secretary of Sta(e; na notice {0 the padllc on) the 1b of Apr, re Quosted the various religious denominations to assemble on the 19h of April, op the occasion of the obseqales of Abraham Lincolo, Jate President of the United States, apd io observe the tame with appropriate ceremonies;
Whereas, Our country has become one great homo ct movrning, where the Bead of the famlly has been taken away, believing that a special period aboald be assigncd for again burmllating ourselves’ before Almighty Ged, in order Lint the loka may be saucuded to the mation ;
Now, (borwfore, in erder Co mitlzate that grief om earfh ‘which can only be assuaged by communion with tho Father th Heaven, aod In compllaice with tho wishes of Sexsto1s nnd Representatives in Congress, communicated tome by a resolution sdopted at the National Capital, 1, Andiew Johnson, President of the United States, do hereby appolat ‘Thareday, the 25th Of May next, to be observed wherever in the Uafied States thie Sag of thé conniry may be respected, ‘as « day of bimiliation and mourning, asd recommend my fellow-cillzenus to ascemble tn thelr respective places: ol worehip, there to mnie in solemn service to Almighty God, a miemory of the good man Who hurbsen removed, 40 1Dat lL hall be occupted at the same. tims an contemplation of
virtues, and tn sorrow for his sudden and ¥iolent end,
In witness whereof, I have hereaiio set my hand and adkod the real of 1u¢ United States to beamed.
Done at the city of Washington, the2sibday of April, !o th year of our Lord eighteen hundred and sixty-five, aand of the independence of the United States theelglty- ninth, ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the Preajaent: 0 ‘
Ww. Howrnn, Actlog Secretary of Staye, iF
Sopplemental Proclamation,
Whereas, by tiny proclamiition of the 26th inst, ‘Thursday, tho 2th of May, was recommended as y day 0! ‘special humiliation and prayer, in consequchce of the sansination of Abraham Lincoln, late President of ino Walled States s
Dut, whereas, my.attention has been called to the fict that tho day nforesald ts sacred to large numbers 6f, Curis (ign as on0 of rejofolng for the Ascension of the Savior.
Now, therefore, 1, Andrew Johnson, President of ie Valjed States, do héreby sugxeat that the religions eervices recommended aa aforesaid; ehould be postponed junsil ‘Thursday, the frst day of Jane next,
To testimony whereof, I have hereanto sot my hand, sud ‘caused the weal of the United States to be aflxed. | Done at the City of Washington, thls, 29th ‘day af-Apiil,
In the year of our Lerd, 185%, and of the independes:ce
Of the United States of Aimorlea the elghty-aintn,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
By the President: 5 WW, Howrmn, Acling Secretaky of State.
pA Bee eee *
A DAY OF HUMILIATION, | ‘To-day has been Set apart by President Jonxsox, as a day of humiliation and mourning for the assas- sination of Annaiaw Lrycouy, At the time the great crinio was’ snnomneed, the nation howed itecIf in sack-cloth and ashes; ond when the, mortal re- mains of the martyr Président were conveyed from the national capital fo ‘theft Iast- resting:place in the soil of Mlinois, along the route of more thon sixteen hundred miles, the people of every hamlet
bowed the head, and ‘mourned, joining in the fu- |
neval ceremonies, as over the coffia of one near of kin and greatly beloved. No monarch was evar ful- lowed to the tomb by a procession 20 numervus, with such sincerity and earnestness of lamentation. Evity method’ of expressing the popultr grief jwas employed to-utter the voice of sorrow ; “and ta the mourning of the Ametican people, every court
of —Burope, and -the~chosen—-representatives of the most. ‘enlightened | nations “of! [Christ- cadom, as well as the Press and the.
Palpit and the leading authors in diverso languages, added lavish words of syropathy,for,the bereaved and of eulogy of the deceased. More than the honors wont’ to, be paid to those who occupy the most cxalled station, and render the greatest service to their country: and their race, have been bestowed op Anpanay Laxcots; and, ,again, in response tothe invitation of the: President, the American people will, to-day, “unite in’solemm service to. Al- mighty God in memory of the good. man who! been removed, so that all shall be oécupied “at the samo time in contemplation of his virtues and sorry for his sudden aad violent end.”
Thy time is,well chosen. The last army. wh contested the authority of the nahonal government, hos surrendered. The fag of the country fs) ro- spected in eyery Stote und, every» county off the Union, ‘The war bas been carried to absolute|and complete success ; and the armies which won the victory are marhing homie, and) returning’ tothe quict and enjoyment of civil life. ‘Throughout the South, as well os the: North, pence: is) established. ‘Tho shadow of anarchy disappears before the prés- eace of national authority, and free Jabor promises, soouer than could have been hoped; to plant the aceds of a better aud more enduring prosperity, to cure thedevastations of the conflict, The gteat rebellion is already a thing of the past ; the work of subduing it is finished. The services of Aous- wam Lincous, in connection with it, lack no /ele- ment of completeness. The vitality of the rebel- lion had perished before he was slain ; his nation was produced by a spurt of poison cast’ from its fangs after its Ute was gone, ~ Over the "body of the worst and greatest conspiracy which ever assailed a government among men, and at the first moment when it is recognized by friend and foe as utterly broken down and anothilted, the American people gather to do honor to. the memory of him who was their leader in the heroic defense of their liberties and their institutioné.
If the warmth of affection has sobered down and time has softened the sense of loss which made “our country one great house of mourning where the head of the family has been taken eyay//it has also removed the prejudice and the blindness which wronged the deceased by misjudgment, and over the entire extent of our reunited country, the name of President Lixcots is now tho synonym of Integ- ity, of upright and’ unflinching patriotism, of fidelity to the convictions and welfare of the Ameri- can people, all ilustrated by a kindliness of heart truly prteroal. ‘The few weeks which have clapsed since his death, have scattered the partisan pre- tenses that sought to affix to his character the stain of tyranny; and the prowptuess which has opened the prison doors and set free every person incarce- rated for reasons of State, leavea no voice to com. plain bebind iron-grates of any severity on his part.
While the kindly feeling which his large Tumanity inspired, remaina; while his personal presence is yet felt and the glow of living affection still burns jo many breasts towards him, the end of the war and the dawn of peace, lifts Mr, Lincon ont of the mists and passion? of transient conteoversleg, | As When the statue of the Greek sculptor was lifted to its place at the top of the temple, the petty enti- cisms of passers-by were busbed, and all confessed ils symmetry and grace, s0 if his assassmation has not done it, the surrender of the last rebel anny, tho old flag floating unquestioned In every State to the Rio Grande, the compicte establishment of the vational power throughout the Union, place the martyr President Lixcouy in the white light of history, as one whose work was finished, whose character was fully rounded and complete.
The day is sacred to the lessons Mr. TaxcoLs’s carcer inculeates. Other lives have illustrated how in our country, ment may rise from obscurity to the highest station, In. other cases, time has proved that the poisoned arrows of partisan malice rebound from the strong mall of opright manhood. ‘The annals of the world do not lack jinstanices to show that itis uot the favorite ot the boudoirs or the Popinjay of fashion, who does the real. work which advances humanity. But the example is unique of © ruler suddenly exalted to almost absotute power, conscerating himself entirely to the Tabor of eating a nition, and having with th ald of the people ac: complished it, retaining the Kumllity of the plain- est eltizen, and devoting himself to counsels of mercy. Arraco set freo account our martyr as to then at Jeast without a peer,
the emancipator of |
8 unresorves devotion to justice. n thé Divine government made his fidelity to principle led hm f duty, tomdhere to it at every ssergbled in thelr churches to-day, re fer a struggle born of toleration of oppres- sign, mourning the leader who has led them through the dark hours of civil conflict, and bowing in hu- miliation before tho Ruler of the universe, acknowl- cdving bis mithority anil accepting’ the scourgings He~ had administered, the American people “will boblind observers of the lesson set before them by the life oP their martyred chief, if they fail to reflect thatliberty and Justice afe the truest safeguards of nation, and that the fiyorjof, God is best sought through rightdofng. Humiliation and prayer. will be but mockery if the Divine power be not practi- cally recognized, and if rightcoumicss toivards all, be not accepted as the higher law which our stat- utes must record and apply. ~iige
THE MORNINGS ‘TOPICS,
Judge Oarnox, assodtate justicn of the Supreme Court of the United States, died at Nashville, Tues- day cyening. Col. Joux ©. Brapuey, Col. Nrcno- Las Davis and Judge Pansows, of Alabama, are at Nashville, on their way to Washington, to confer with the President relative to the reorganization of the government of that State. {
Hayana dispatches say the Stonewall was deliver- .ed to the-Captain General nain deposit, to await in- structions from the home. gorernment as to. what disposition;will be mae of her. She will probably be delivered up to the United States.
‘The President has appointed several North Caro- lipiatis to the offices of Judge, Marshal and Dis. trict Attorney for thatState; another is appointed Postmaster nt Raleigh.
Gen, WVirsos has probibited dhe Virginia legis. lature from assembling, and counsels the people to pursue their avocations wader the protection of th covermnent, ;
Gen: Banks bas been ordered to, report at, Wall- baw, Mass, His affairs are now being investigated.
BuALI FORRION NEWS.
Inthe House of Commons, Mr. Gamrrix adked Paxwensrox if; his attention had:been called to the procamation offering a reward for Jer. Davis, and arhother it was the purpose of the British Ministers toimake apy representations to the government of the United Statesin refereice to thé trettment of the leaders of the rebellion. Patwenstoy replied thnt Her Mnjesty’s governtnent did not intend to ine terfere inthe internnl_nffairs “of the United States ‘The response was received With cheers. The re port of Mexican reorulting offices in New York pro- dused, a great sensation ip Paris’ The retorn of the Emperor wns auxiously awaited.
Cini Recoxsravcrioy.—Old things are being made ney, both in State and Chureb. In. the day of its towering strength, slavery was buttressed by the church of the country. ‘The southern churches ayowedly were thorongh practical supporters of the “dive institution.” The uorthern churches occu- pied-an. equivocal position. The most “of them tacitly sanctioned slavery, when they did not ex- pressly approve it, as on the whole beneficent were dissenticnt opinions in the church, to re; but disseat ana vigorous protest against slavery usually produccd a great commotion in ecclesiastical circles. The moral support of! the church was in-favor of the institution rather than against i The little eddles in the main current were the more noticeable because the stream run sensibly in the other direction. With the secession of the southern States the southern churches sepo- rated from the uorthern and established new organ- izations, advancing, more decidedly from pro-slayery practice to very’ positive pro-elavery professions, But as-soon as the northern churebes were libera- ted from the direct _pro-slavery influence, they pat- urally began to éwing back to the attitude of hostility to slavery. During the period of re- bellion ‘they haye advanced from the pro#lavery or equivocal ground they occupied at its commence- meut to the expression of yery decidéd disappro- bation of slavery and its evils. By the overtbrow of the institution the southern church js emancipa- ted Iso; all the virus that pervaded it i not elim- inated ¥ el, however. ‘There is a visible tendency towards a return to the benign principles of religion and towards.a restoration of the fraternal relations Which once existed between the churches of the north and south.
The Methodist Church rather led the way in servility ‘to slavery in the eouth. It organized a gontherp church to propagate south-side religious ideas. This act was compensatory. It left the northern church more freo to follow its natural bent, and no church in the north bas been more outspoken in its reprobation of treason and seces- siou than the Methodist m the free States. So thorough was the fomenting spirit in the Methodist Church south that it produced a reaction, which began in Western Virginia and extended into Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky, Loulsiann, Alabama and East Tennessee, There was a echistn in the southern church and the alienated members joined the older organization which was loyal to the government and its own religions principles. In Missouri, Arkansas and Ken\uky the changes have been quite numerous, and in East Tennessee the change isso general that it is probable that state will be the first wherein the southern Metho- dist Charch will become extinct. The eminent Methodist diyines in the South recommend reunion of the church upon the conditions of “ unqualified loyally tothe general goverment, and the accept ance of the anti-slavery doctrine of the church, Should these conditions be rejected, then Ict the Methodist Episcopal Church plaut a loyal, liting church in every city and bamlet of the South.” Tho progress of this work and the vigor and resolution of the men who are employed in it aro a promising augury of success,
Last year the! Old and New School Presbyterians in the rebel states united upon pro-slayery grounds. They declared that “we hesitate not to affirm that it is the peculiar mission of the Southern Church to conserve the institution of slavery, and make it blessing both to master and slave.” Somewhat was gained by this unity of organization and single- ness of opinion, But much will be lost by the over- throw of the rebellion. In many places clergymen acd members of the church haye sought to become united (0 the loyal assemblies of the United States. Several of the Fresbyterics of Tennessee and Geor- gia have formally resumed their connection with the General. Assemblies of the United States and the most of them accept, mthout dissent, the anti-slave- ry opinions of the loyal church.
Less has, been done, in a formal way, by the Baptists and Congregationalists than by the Metho- dists and Presbyterians. The tendency is in tho same direction, however, ‘Lhe question, what may Be done to organize anti-slavery covgregations In the former slave states, is seriously discussed by the members of both denominations. It has been reported that a movement was to be started at the annual meeting of the Baptist Missionary Union to invoke the Baptists of the South to return to the fellowship with the Northern Church, A writer in the Hraminer states as a {act that the Missionary Union never excluded any class of Baptists by namé. It never expressed au approval of slavery. Who have left may return, when they will. There are Joyal Baptists in the rebellious states. The col- ored brethren have been true to thelr allegiance. This question of the restoration of tho Southern Church will doubtless be considered at the Baptist
j Suniversary mectings now in session at St, Louls,
‘The Episcopal Church has strivea to let the slavery question alone, How well it succecded is
four millions of human beings, . benefactor pot only as men reckon good deeds but leader out of chattelhood tq manhood |
and to frecdom. The nation saved and ajrace sé{ ! free, will constitute Mr, Lrxcoux's claims fo x place beside the best names in luman records pnd tor Voth of these:the American people owe-him'n debt Of erUitude which in ull coming time they) iil pay ‘ile tnemory. Both of these important services, (he was and all that be accomplished, ho |
shown by the fact that when tho southern diocescs seceded in order to organize « Protestant Episcopal Church of the Confederate States, the blabops ex- pressly declared that they had no complaints against the church with which they had boen hitle erto connected, and that the only cause of their in- dependent organization was the dissolution of the Federal Usion. The clergymen of this denomina- tion bayo generally shown themselves arden( cham-
pions of slavery and thorcbellion. - Thoy have been more contumacious where the federal power hos been restored than avy other classof priests. There
would scem tovbe no serious hindratice to the res-| Th
toratfon of the former relations of the churches North and South. Politcal disunion wis the avowed calise of church secession, Ofureh recon struction would ‘seem to be the natural esnlt of political restoration.
Tho other dénominations have not departed frou their Northern brethren in the ‘same formal man- ner and established independent: organizations sn the rebel States. Three of.the twelve Lutheran synods formed a General Synod of the Dutlvran Church in'the Confederate States.” But the majority of this persuasion opposed: tho! rebellion’ and sla- very too, The fate of the rebellion of course eels that of the Confederate Lutheran “Synod, The morément in the colored churches is extensive and significant: Tho slaves of the Southern States be: longed before the rebellion mostly to the Southern Methodists and Baptists, and, in smalléruumbers, to the Presbyterian churches. ‘Wherever, in the couree of the war, the power of tlie rebellion and of the slaveholding aristocracy has been overthrown, thie negroes/havo hastened to abandon the church com musion ‘of. thelr oppressors, and to orginize free congregations. The movement already extends through every Southern State. It is almoat certain that within a fow mors months there will bo witht cvéry county of the South a anti-slavery church, if not of white, at least af colored, Christians, who will be as firm in their attachment to the Union as they are'in their opposition toslayery: Most of (he Teligious denoininations, ave been hitherto unrep- resented In the South, - But now they all lool upon tho country as one of the most important missive fields that hos ever been opened to'them. They are preparing to till the field extensively and thoroughly. The Northern churches aro now pervaded by a thorough national ‘and anthslavery spirit. |The cliange in their spirit and the’ spread of their incio- bers in tie South will have an immense political io- fluence by-and-by, tending to consolidate the Union of the States more firmly thaw ever,
New School General Aasombly, — REPORT ON TIKE STATE OF TIE COUNTRY.
The following reporg by Rev, President Fisher from tlie Assembly's Committes on the'State of the Cotintry, not printed in’ the provions report Of Sat- urday"s proceedings, we give nearly entire:
The Special Committeo on the State of the Coun- try present tho following minute for,tht adoption of the Assembly :
At the commencement of this. rebellion the (ien- cral Assembly, of the Presbyterian Church. in the United, States took its position decidedly ‘and strongly in support of the Government, Regard the forcible secession of the Southern, aristocrae) 4 treason against .a most. beneficent Goveramicut ;
treason ageravited by the fact that not a single right of the South had been invaded, and)as treason rendered peculiarly maligoant and’ wioked by the fact that it was committed with the avowed purpose of sustaining and perpetuoting tho system) of slavery—a system io direct opposition to the Gospel andthe principles of; religious liberty—the Asscm: bly condemned jt in the name of God, and pledged to the Government a hearty support in the effort 46 crush it, Each succeeding Assembly reiterated this action, Our. churches with entire unanitui responded, byword and deed, to these sentiment Our record a3 a, Church we commit to the calm judgment of posterity, in the full assurauce that there is neither a line nor word thé Christian patriotism of the future. will desire to erase; not a suagle sentiment befitting our relation to this great conflict it will find-unexpressed.
‘And now, at its triumphant conclusiov, (his As- sembly devoutly, recognizes the good band of God, which has sustained us as a nation through four yearsof war unparalleled for ite maguitude; ip all the paat, and given us yietory in such a manner as to illustrate the ipower and’ excellence of our free institutions, when sustained by a virtuons and int ligent people, and the deep malnity of that spirit of absalutlon iphloh. has sought to overthrow tet, We gratefully reeognizo this Providence inetrength ening the patriotism of the people to vindicate the national woity:and freedom by the sacrifice of trea- sure 80 immense ‘ond blood £0 uoble apd precious, sand in givingua for a leader one so wise, unselfishy patriotic, and.relinnt on is divyme power ond pur pose in this oun time to vindicate the right and crush the wrong in surrounding him with men of anjcamnest and steady patriotism, wise in’ council, and energetic in action, and in raising up. ekillful Generals and Admirals'to lead our brava troops to victory. We rejoice with oxcceding joy in that Divino Sovereignty which has givon to us, in the midst of war, euch material prosperity ; which has inspired the benevolence that has poured forth its means to caré for the temporal and spiritual wants of our noble soldiers, to cndow our institutions of learning and relicve our churches to ro great au ex- tent {rom the incumbrance of debt, and sustain ou: Christian enteprises for the conversion of mep, “Not unto us, O God—not unto us, bat to Thy name be the glory," Nor wonld we neglect to thank Him thot, i answer to the prayers of Chris- tians throughout the world, He has delivered us from foreign couflicts that might have imperiled or protracted the successful issuo of this war.
We wonder at ond admire especially the Divine wisdom manifested in educating the nation throueh the successful stages of defeat and victory ; through the unparalleled: atrocities perpetrated, ‘and the amazing malignity jllustrated by the leaders of this rebellion, up to the purpose of utterly rooting out and destroying a condition of society so utterly hos- tile to the elevation of man and the spirit of the Gospel. While we would humbly confess and for sake the sins which have deserved the Divine chas- tisement, we thank God that through suffering He hath taught us to abhor. the gin, at the same time he hath laid in the hearts of the people the fonnda- tion of a truly national trust ju Him as our only sove- reign, and hath prepared us to spread overall the continent the noblest civilization the world has ever known.
In the sa event which has clothed the nation in mourning, which has stricken down in the full ms- turity of his, powers, and tho hight. of his useful: nesa—one of the noblest of men, to whom it way given of God to. accomplish a work for the nation and the cause of humanity, unsurpassed in’ the
andcur of its choracter and the magnitude of its
jasues, by that of any.of his most illustrious prede- censors. "Wo recogniia the namo. wis0, Providence which, looking (ar above our feeble visions, permiit- ted the existenco of slavery and tho rise of” this re bellion, and which in this last oct of bafiled and defeated despotism has illustrated its debased and inalignant spirit 0 ns to excite’ the loathing and known abhorrence of tho world, In. his life be struck the chains from the trembling limba of mil lions, vindicated the rights of humanity, and illus- trated the glory of a patriotism made strovy and pure by doyout confiderce in God ; in his death he touched the chord of syzopat in the hearts of universal map, and won over to our holy cause avery true lover of his raeo, every soul whic dwells the hope of human ‘freedom, To bis be- reayed widow nad family this body would expresa our sympathy an this great affliction, common to us all, but resting most heavily upon those 60 nearly ullied to him, assuring them of our prayers, that to them may be granted the consolations of the Com- forter, and in them theae trials may bring forth the peacctul fruits of righ(cousness,
In Audrew Johnsoneso unexpectedly called to tho chair of our minrtyred Chief, tho Assembly re- cogaize a man distinguwhable fora log couree of carmest effort to elevate the masses, and in a steady, consistent patriotism that neither the power uor the fayor of a ticasonable oligarch as been able successfully (0 nssail or seduce, We desire to pledge to him ns onr Constitutional Chief Magis. trate our confidence aud support in all his efforts to vindicate the majesty of the lavy, maintain the Na- tional Government in its great supremacy, destro the spirit aid counteract ‘the Worklogs of tlie evil system which created this war, inspiro a just appre- elation of the erne of treason and a true loyalty to the Government in the breasts of the masses of the white population of the Soutli, and extend to the colored citizens of that scotion’the practical enjoy- meot of those personal and political rights an- Hounced in. the ‘Declaration of Independence, but denied to them by w despotic aristocracy. ‘Aud while this Assembly deem it not their province to counsel our rulers in respect to political measures, We possess both the right and regard it as our duty to state distinelly that, 1n our opluion, a nation like ours, whose corner-ttone is equal rights, cannot permanently prosper, nor be exempt from future convulsions, unless tho privileges of civil and re- Hgious Mbetty are fully carried out and duly op- piled, with ocfy just and health Tinktatlons, with: out reference to class or color, to all the people. For his personal safety, guidance’ and support, wo in- oval ila Bleeeinga afi Gadi non wel ethorp our miss isters and churches, since’ God, by this war, hath taught us the necessity and impressed upon ns wore deeply than ever hefore the daty of prayers for our rulers, to remember the President and his coun selors in their petitions to the Throne of Heavonly Grace. We exhort thom to sustain him in tho just exercise of his authority, to. judge charitably’ his measures and dots, and in tho exercise of a imag:
a
6 Dedlarat the hamm And i
* jes, igri telligent, stable, Christian manliood in harmony with our cll inst tutions amd the progressive spirit of the uation, so" itis for us to enter the field God has opened for our Isbors ; to establish olurches) ard schools, And thus assist the civil authority in bringing order out of ebaoa, whilé- we sccure for the people the higher falluence that saves thezon!,’ If with «self-sacrifice ani -an ‘cnergy proportioned to: our reaourees, aiid the work prepared for us, we nddress | onr- ‘selves at once to its performance, we shall make our church a light to millions and be crowned as vwise and faithful <eryants of our God, But if we are neglectful of these great. intercsts, we shall in- cur the grief of the unfaithful servants, nud|God will ust other ibstrments to’ effect is glorfotis pur- pore. a AOt
i ‘Not only:is it trac that this warhas prepated tho way forsto effect great things: for'the ‘South, it bias nlso imposed on usiresponsipilities for "the cor- fection’ of wrong here at home: The ‘wrong of class legislation i one part of the Union, the bittor init of liostility:to our Government, and the degra- dation of vast multitudes it has: borne, has shows vus (hata bad principle, however ‘concealed for A time, will work mischief both to. the, State and the Church. ‘The heart of the people has thus begun to Wat Wilkin desire toremove all such inconnis-
‘own legislation. the Africa at the South, we must act justly towatd fm at the North. Neither the Inw or the gospel when rightly understood, ‘will permityus to exclude from tho rights and privileges of freenien those! who ina citizens like ourselves, many of whom have im= )perlled their lives in this conflict. It ts for us-ns Christianpatriota, to reéofmize men as men, both im the Chareh and in the State, “And, since, in this ‘high ecclesiastical court; we have given tothe na- tion and tho world a. sigual illustration of tho jus: tice) we udvocate ; sined here inteligenco and plely are. recognized ns the only necessary qualifications in him who is chosen to represent the blest minis: ters and the noblest churehes in the. Jand, we can conssteotly exhort the members of our churches te apply; to the fullest extent oftheir: influence, the samo principles nx their relations to the State.’ Let it mot be said that, a6 a churoh, we have nothing to do with civil legislation, The day has gone by when an intelligent Christian will afiirm the doctrine tbat what is rong in religion is right in politics. God» has taught us,” in this war, that the Church must conserve - the State. by instructing the people in the great principles of Justice, and inspiring them to, practice:.the shme. Without the teaching and the inspiration of the chureh, the patriotism’ of this nation would *never havo norved itself for the permanent and heroic de- fense of freedom (and this is but another name for Justice) which has crashed the treason that, sought (o assagsinate the State. We wish all men to know that the members of our churches ars bound to be Christiana in politics as well ns in religion, God hath made us responsible according to our numbers, tn ur inteligenco, forthe welfare ‘and. healthful legislation of the State. , To meet this responsibili- ty, our Clinstian patriots must exert themselves to inluence the primary meetings for the nomination of- fit men,-to secure the election of good, pure men to office, and“when nominated themselves, to re wember the duty of assisting their country and illustrating both their piety and their patriotism by epnsenting to serve: her. Nor would we fail to ex- press our sympathy for those truly loyal and Chris tion people at the South who, at tho. cost of reat personal trial and suffering, bare stood firm for the Union; and also the duty of the church to care for and sympathize with our wounded sol- diers, and the widows and orphans whom this war has bereaved.
Let the chureh, which has heretofore ben hon- ord ns a leader’ in all, good enterprises, now ad- dress herself to the good work to which sho is called by her Divine Redeemer, both at the South and the North, “Let her seck to iustrate the Gor- pel in oll her relations to sosigty, as well as preach itto the maltitude that know uot God, and His Messing will be upon her; the heart of tbe people will beat in sympatby with, the State purged of ifs impuritios and inconsistencies, will. graduall
Tiss to her level; her boundaries shall be ealarged, lier churches be multiplied; the nation, growing wise and strong, shall rejoice in her influence, and Jmassieds of cout counted and educated for beaven
ap her mintetty, shall form the jeweled eroyn of lice qlory, where the ransotucd OF Ud sna rue
to Zion, and Jesus, our King, shall make the king- dom of this world the kingdom of our God.
The Roy. Dr. Spear presented n memorial to the, President of the United States, regarding the col- ored people.
‘TILE SITUATION. TRIAL OF THE CALIFORNIA RENELS.
‘The trial of the rebels who attempted to seize the American steamer Salvador, off thePacific eyaat of Central America, several months ago, is still before (he court martial in San Francisco. The prisoners admit the the commission’ of the offense with which they are charged, but in defense clair that they were engaged in lawlul warfare.
FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Gen, Canby is perfecting urrangements for open- ing the military lines to trade, in accordance with the proclamation of the President. Gen. Gouver- neur K. Warren, forinerly leadér of the Fifth army corps, issued at Vicksburg, on the 16th inst., bis order assuming command at that place. Major General Dana, formerly commanding at Vicksburg, hadarrived mm New Grieans. Gen. Beauregard had also arrived iu-New Orleans; and was stoppiug at Lis former residence in that’ city. Guerillas and other robbers are carrying off the rebel edtton sur- rendcred to the national government in those por- tions of Mississippi where there are no military forces to interfere with them,
JEVFERSON DAVIS.
It is understood that Mr. Davis has been sent for by competent authority, and will be brought to Washlngton. On his arrival, he will be confined at the arsenal, where there are abundant opportuni- ties for his safe keeping. Nothing, however, bas transpired i regard to any special preparations, and we ean only judge of ‘them from the arrapge- ments which were made at Fortress Monroe. At the fort, an entire casemate, comprising two roms, was set apart for his use. In fiont of itm line of ecntinels making three sides of a tare, of which the front of the casemate is the foui'tl\, pre- yeuts all approach to the locality. Within ‘its line isan officer on duty, who, for the time being {1 not allowed to leave te established inclosure, and sho holds one of the keys to the door of th casemute. In the interior, (wo sentinels are on duty with their backs to the door, under orders not to speak dur ing their tour of duty, but continually to observe the prisoner. Between them sits an officer, who is also not allowed to speak, and who holds the ke ol tho, second or interior lock of the door which cannot be opeucd, except by the\concurrenee of the two ofticers named, At the door between tho rooms is another sentinel, and in the inner room are two others who are all enjoined|to the samo. strict silence. Mr, Davis cannot thus be lost sight: of for n moment, day nor night, ‘The window of the innor room ja, of course, the embrasure of the casemate, looking out on the broad most of tho fort, and beyond it a Jine of sentinels observe the embrasure, The pngoner is provided with food from that prepared for the guard furnishing the above details, He bas as much in quantity as lie pleaees, but no other rations than thoso of the sol- dier, whose presence testifies to him the power of the ‘government he eo long defied. Ho is in con- tinual and. uninterrupted silence.’ If he makes a request, it ia written down and forwarded’ to the wilitary commandant, who returns brief anewor in writing, granting or Wenying the favor. He ia furnished’ with a Bible, and with that only, and thus for the tme at least, he is lett in solemn com- munion with his conscience and his God,
An Oncida Flog. New Yonx, May 30, 1865. ‘To tho Kdltor of the Uslea Morning Terald :
I found the following attached to an old “ tat- tered ond torn” flag, at the Hope House, kept by Charles N, Johnson, No. 28 Chatham’ st., a fer doors above French's Hotel,
“This flag flew at the peak of the U. 8, sloop-of- war Oneida, of Admiral Farragat’s fleet, at thé bom- bardment of Forts Jackson and St. Philip. by the fleet, tho fight at Chnlametta and the cap- ture’ of New Orleans, the passage of Vicks burg by the fleet, Joly, 1862, and the nu- merous attacks on the enemy at Fort Morgan and Fort Gaines, and finally, at the passage of. the fleet, on tho Sth of August ssl, mto Mobife Bay, slnos which time St bas been in the poseession of the donor—Master-of-Arms of the U: 8. 8. Oneida.”
Believing that it would interest many of your readers, ond, perhaps, result in the flag being ear- nied to Oncida, is my reason for addressing you. I was with tic donor jast Saturday, Mr, Chas, South ar], who so) the ship was named after the Onelda cad of the county; but that makes no Theliove the flax could be obtained
nanfmous and Christian patriotism, encourage hiin in the peculiarly difficult circumstances in which he | fs called to act In our Uchall,
To the state of this nation consequent oa th;
war, this Assembly recognize not only whut God |
ily, a8 Mr, Southard ig now stopping at the Hope House, having recently returned trom a throw yours cruise in the Oneida, and appeared rethe pleased us (heidea of the fy going tu Utica Yours, &., ‘nos. Witxy,
Stonw iuathren made; and tbecatablianment beer HiNG futbe best manner aud att
ehtstosend us manuscripts of. Yurn Uiem. We can hot rétura resected. commantealions, much less manuscripts which go Into (he, bavi printers,
Auelrownmames, (fnot for public Guth > G
be observe
tencies, wrongs, shams and “hypoerisies’ from our }icopat Churches, nt 10}/a. x, | If we fight for or ask justice tor}
CITY AND COUNTY.
‘Sbascurmens.—The terms of Subseription {or in advance, and subscrib-
‘Lpare ipl cases o
lige asby being careful to remit¢immediately on tion bf De time for which they aye pala. Thote 1d to whom Willis have beea gent at
ern] vntroagicea intothe press room OF t HUBRALD Agaltions otnew type Nishiment better pre}
je Deat Wanner auc
ort, with arequestto re:
Ath PAT | Got eioceald dla ll ed fedprl nieldasi ates na pres of Rood
Fast Day Senyices 1x 11g Qiry.—Today Js to throughout the Unton, in ccordhnce with the proclamation of President Jomxsox, 3 a day of humiliation and mourning. We giye below the various religious: seryices which will take place in this elty upon the occasion: and
At 104 o'clock this morning, the Dutch Reformed, Presbyterian and Baptist congregations of tho city, meet at the First Presbyterian Church, . Discourse by Rev.-A. 'S Parton, of the Tabernacle Baptiat Churchi* Subject 1 Amnanaw Drkcous, as a/inan, a ogistraté nud's martyr, «—Sacviées;may be expected in each of the Epis-
Rev. W, H, OLIN will preach At) the’ Blégcker siréet Methodist Chircli, af 10} 4. 9. "The keyéral Methodist congregations of tho olty nit ip thd eer vibes 82 Qu my Aer HE Sedge |
“AHigh Mass ill be Held at’StPatriel’s Church, nt 104. iSaia ls aN
Welsh MoE.Church, Washington street, Prayer At 10 Aca, and 7.n, a. daetme |
Welsh Calvinistio, Seneca street, Prayer mect- ing atl o'clock ¥, wand 7 Pus
—Welsh: Congregational, corner Broadway and Columbia, Prayer meeting attr. Men. i
—Welit Baptist, Broadway, Prayer miceting at Te, arp —Welsh Congregational, corner Wosbington and Whitesboro, Prayer meeting at 77. a.
i
» Fare or Bouxry Juarens.—The Court Marti recently Held in Albany, disposed of a! number of cases of bounty jumping and desertion. ‘The fol- lowing were sentenced to Clinton prisop, and they Jeft Albany, Tuesday morning in charge of a Strong guard :
John Bennett, two years; James Cartright, (cor- monly known as Blondiu) two years; Robt.’ John- son, fiye years, Michael Contolly, alias Michael Burns, ten years; Thomas Davidson, alias James Seabring, five seats ; Henry Conklin, two years; and Philip Carroll, three years. .
The Express says that the ‘above: men were all charged with desertion, and that most of them en- listed ia Utica, and were caught in that city.”
Tne, 07rm.—The Washmgton, National Iitelli: gencer in noticing the great review, says of the 97th N.Y. Regiment, Col, J. P. Srorronn :,\" This is also a yeteran regiment and noble one. Its command. ing officer (then Lieutenant Colonel,)_ yas captured at Gettysburgh and kept prisoner at Libby and Charleston for many mouths,
To-Dar.—The Monxrxa: Henaxn office will be closed to-day from 104. 4. tora. Thoipaper vill be issued to-morrow morning as usual.
Post Orvice.—The Post: Office will be open to- y from 8 to 10 4. w., and from 4 toOr,« The tug maile will close at Gr.
Licexsrs.—The Commissioners of Excise) will close their aimual session, at the Court House in ‘this city; to-morrow, i
Gnayp Concrnt.—Little Crana Fisin'ia to give a grand operatio concert at Mechavits’ Hall, on Tuesday evening next, A Matinoo will alzo be giv- dan rw Dana larnnon. she will b= tend he enlnent artists, and entertainments of the first order may be expected. "Reserved seats canbe obtained at Bucxtndnan & Kercnty’s,
Frum Caxat.—Tho- amount of Tolls received at the Collector's office, in this city, for the month of May, 1864, was $5,409 24, and for the correspond- ing month of the present: year, $4,805 04, 1 defi- cienoy of $1,164 20. The pumber of clearances thus far, this year is 872.
di
ch
Giurrix & Co.—The uow firm of Guuryts Bro- TuERs, corner of Bleecker and John streets, adver- s today thoir “La Genuine” cigars. © We have gooil reason to suppose that all they set forth is re- liable. Give them a call.
Ror Warsrso.—Mr. Jon Dexren will walk the Ughtrope this afternoon, at 5 o'clock. The rope will be stretched from the Ceutral Hotel to Lewis & Co's store opposite. It will be sixty feet from the ground ond one hundred and twenty. feet in length.
Finst. Gxsreat Naw Yony Vrtznas.—The manbers of the First Central New York Veterans held n meeting at the Regimental armory last oven- ing and organized two company’s of the Regiment. The following aré-the names of the officers elected :
Company A—Oaptain, Maj. Lewis Michaels, 14th N.Y. Vol. ; Ist Licuteuant, Capt. N. W. Pater, 24th N.Y. Cavalry ; 2d Lieutenant, James Mller, 1th N. ¥. Vol.
Company B—Captain, Lieut. Colonel Wi H. Rey- nolds, 14th N.Y. Artillery; Ist Lieutenant, Licut. B, Woodward, 2d N.Y. Arullery ; 24 Lieutenant, James A. MeDonough, 7st N.Y. Vol.
Param Accipent—Mrs. Tinp4 Stosnno who re sided on Water street, near the Oatholic burying ground, was kicked by a horeo about halfpast four o'clock yesterday afternoon and expired from the injuries received in five minutes afterwards, Sho was endeavoring to drive the horte from an open lot across the strect from her house, into a barn, when the viclous beast. kicked her in the stomach causing the fatal result above mentioned, Mrs: guENG Was about fifty-seven years of age aud 3.0 husband and three sons, two of whor are
les iu the army.
‘un Reonuests Comino Homr—Tho' following list of Now York Stato volunteer organizations swhose terms of service expire between May Ist and October Ist, 1885, and which aro to be immediately mustered out, bas been sent to Major Ler, United States Mustering and Disbarsing Officer, Tt will be noticed that the 117th Is! tho only Regiment upon the Hat which fa made up wholly. or oven largely of Oneida county soldiers, It would appear from this, that the 97th, the 100th and tho 146th Regiments, of the artillery and cavalry recruited in this vicinity, are not yot to be released. The number of rogic meats, when organized, and date and expiration of service nro given :
106th, Ogdensburgh, Aug. 27th, 1865 ; 107th, Elmina, Aug. 18th, 1865 ; 108th, Rochester, Aug: haroton, Aug. 18th, 1865; 2oth, 1865; 111th, Auburn,
Sept, 11th, Sd
Bulfalo, Sept. oth,
. 28th 5
126th, Goneva, Au, Sopt. 8th ; 128th, Hudson! ‘ork City, Sept. 80th
Sopt. 0th ; Elmira, Sept Sept. 20th; 144th, Dele 4 147th, Oswego, Sept. 28d ; 148th Genova, Sept, 14th ; 149th, Syracuse, Sopt, 18th ; 164th, Jamestown, ‘Sept. 20th; 167th, Hamilton, Sept, 10th ; 108th, New York City, Aug. 01; 1st Mounted Dragoons, Portage, Sept, bth, Antueny,—Oth Rog., Yonkers, Sept. 6th ; 7h Reg., Albany, Aug. 18th; 8th, Lockport, Aug. Vith'; 9th, Aubum, Sept, 0th ; loth, Watertown, Sopt, 11th 18th Battery, Rochester, Sept. 1th.
Base Bar.—On Friday noxt the Utica nine visit Syracuse to play a matoh with the Central City
gratalate Messrs. BuckrxoriAst compl
Booxrsomast & K 3 Kerenoa on the ‘and c¥en brilliant s of their open- ig exADbition yesterday atid Iaat-arening. It was “Gala Day,” indeed, £0 all who vere present. The cious rooms of the establishment are fitted tip
in style at once artistic and/appropriate to the musical art especially. “They look like a palace,” weheard one say. This, with the arrangement of instraments and the varied colors of their coverings, produced a’ séeniv’ éifect delightfully in harmony with of designed. ‘Tho throng of visitofw al! tow crowd in the evening, which, “composed as it} was enticely(d0 pérsobs of culfivated musical testes and-of skillful performers, soon-became agrecably. fased by the courteous efforts of tieir hosts, while, at the same time, they were regaled by-the vocal and instrumental performances—all impromptu of coiiro—Of a Keore OF musical !amatotrs, whose re- luctance to appear unprepared, Mr. BooxrsouAau’s suavity, apd the kind sympathy of the audi- ence
should mention the names of some of the epter- tainers, but out space: forbids'the mention of all, ‘and it would be fuvidious to namea fow when the excellence of all was ro undoubted.
art, for--tho~ exhibition ogcaslon: was,
tho! kindred: which — the
were effective in overcoming. We
OF the instruments themselves we hardly need say a word, For the public who know this firm 80 well, know that their rooms contain none but the very bestiinstrumenta: ‘They do not Delieve in the poor economy of cheap inforiority, ‘They therefore Offer to, Meit patrons wie’ all ‘but perfect plaugs of Omexenixa” aud of Srexway, in both of which there. jx so much to. com- mend, and between which there is so Ittle choice , in® “oXéellenté. “Possessing as both do, such purity, delicacy and brillianioy Jp the treble, and.cuchdopth and-richness.in-the-bass, these in- struments yicld cvgry expression that Is needed in musfe and respond to’any sentiment of the heart. So many and excellent pianos have never before been collected im one stock in Utica as Buck1so- max & Kerouuw displayed yesterday. Their exhi- bition of Mason & Hautis’s Cabinet Organs was equally satisfactory. This comparatively new in- ‘strument is fast and deserved!y coming into popular favor. For the drawing room, the church std the concert room, it basa varied adaptiveness. But especially is the Cabinet Organ a houschold instru- ment, charming by its rich and mellow tones where the piaao appeals (o the same sentiments but to more artistic tastea.
Let jt not’no be stpposed ‘that the Gala Day is over. It continués to-morrow and on, indefinitely. The instruments are always there, and always open o the musical.public. We cannot but hope, how- ever, that many other special Gala Days may be given, in eyery -way aa successful, artistically, socially; and last but not least, financially, a3 yester- day,
To the Ealtor of the Utica Morning Herala.
Mertixa or Unica Presurseny at New Hant- yorp—IxsTaLLaTion o¥ Rey. Epwarp B, Forvrsn. —The Presbytery of Utica met ngrecably to ad- jonrnment at New Hartford; on Wednesday, May Bist, at 2 Fr. M.
Rev, S, W. Brace, Moderator, opened the meet- ing with prayer, and Rev. W. E! Knox was chosen temporary Clerk.
The pastoral relation between Rey. T, D. Hunt ‘and the church at Waterville was dissolyed at their request, Rey, Mr. Hunt ha¢ing recoived a call to the Presbyterian church at Niles, Micb., which, very much to the regret of his present congregation, he has felt it his duty to nccept.
Arrangements were also mide to install Rey. B. F. Willoughby pastor of the church in Augusta, hich sorvico is expected’ 16 take place “on the 8d Wednesday of June.
‘The services of tho Installation were then perform- ed inthe presence of a tull congregation. Rev. Prof. McHarg of Hamilton College, conducted the opening exercises. Rev. W. T. Eustis, of Now Ha- ven, Conn., preached the sermon from Ist Cor, 16th chapter, 19th and 20th verses. The constitutional questions to the candidate and people were propos ed by the moderator. Installing prayer by Rev, J. B. Hubbard, Chargo to tho pastor by’ Rey, Dr.
Rawle, Chi tl le hy President Fisher, Concluding prayer by Key. as Btomins the oes:
diction was pronounced by the newly installéd pas- tor,
The sermon had for. itg. theme thenature of the Vocal church, its advantages and the esteem in which it should be held. The church, he contend- ed, isa worshiping congregation, and is not to be looked upon aa a commercial organization or a charity, “but a spiritual necessity which all ace un- der obligation to maintain. Its advantages are soln in'fta social Clements, for the local churches are among the formative torces of the Republic, aud go far to constitute on intelligent constituency quite other than the “dumb driven cattle” ofa mere priesthood, Fe educatioval: power and moral benefit of church institutions cannot be orerestima- ted, and all other onzanizations are in this particular greatly inferior. Chief of all, bow- ever, is the religious office of the local church Man fe. religious being, and most have some kind of gratification for his wants in this particular— The huge pilo of Juggernaut, a Pagoda with its toys, a Mormon temple, a Mass house or a Christian sanctuary: must be furnished; the latter alone is the fruit ot a local church alter the primitive model of the New Testament,
‘The Church then deserves the affection, the ser vice and selt-dental of its members, and all who de- sire the well being of society, to say nothing of the blessing of personal salvation. Tho discourse of Mr, Eustis was highly finished and practical, and was listened (o with evident interest.
Dr. Fowler, in his charge to the pastor, quoted tho dymg testimony of John Brown cf Haddington: “Were tho Dukedom of Argyle to be offered me on theone hand, and the pastorate with the humble
stipend I ‘have recived on the other; so plensant has the ‘care of souls been to mo, that I would unbesitatingly prefer
the latter.” Dr. F., procoeded to exhibit clearly ond carnestly the true clements and duties of the pas- toral office, out of which such delight to. the preacher and equal’ good to the people can be ex- tmoted,
Presidént Fisher, in his charge, delivered some timely and most wholesome truths to the people, in his effective way. ‘They are to understand that the pastor has own work to do, separate from theirs, He. is, vot installed to care fo thelr sccular, but chiefly their spiritual interests. He isnot their sexton, oF chorister, nor physician, nor simply a ruling elder, nor is ho to be left to do all the work’ af the socal’ meeting. He is not to be tho receptacle of all the scandal of the paris do not carry it (o his house. Attend upon his twin. istry; bo not a vagabond in your habits, but always 4 your plao inthe sanctuary aud conference room, aud
dial recognition of the new relation. Mr. Furbish enters upon his duties with tho strong and, unanimous gool will of
his people, to which his fino talents, genial manners and devoted spirit entitle him, He is a graduate of Yalo College, and brings a sound scholarship to the ald of his’ pulpit and pastoral Inbora.
We should not omit to add) that the impressive service of infant baptism was performed at the opening of the service, for the young pastor's frst. born, by ‘Mr. Furbish’s: former pastor, Rey, Mr.
justia,
Trroanarnicat,—Jounx Coorxy, Jr., leaves Utica on Saturday next, for Philadelphia, (o represent the Printers’ Union of this city, at their National Con- vention which is to assemble thero on Monday, Juno Sth, 186,
Howcorarmic,—The American Tostitute of Homeopathy mocts this year on the 7th and 8th of June, at “Cincinnati, Ohio,
(ugnnesa Notice.)
Iwrontaxn— Auother fine lot of Sousen Nox ‘Ties, Burrewty Soajws, &e,, baye just beca recety- eilat Brans & Bats
Gent's Farnishing Emporium, 90 Geneace St, {Wasineas Notice.)
IXTARESTING TO TIME LADIES. —Stewanr dyes and cleans Kid Gloves fu a superior manner, and guar Antecs that every Indy will get her own gloves re- tumed, by waiting fora ticket when she leaves them,
Base Ball Club of that city, should thy weather per- mit,
(Bumness Notice.) InsveaNce Rewovat!—Gro, S. Ponren & Co, Gesernl Insurance Agents, hare this day removed
‘to thefr old offices, No. 122 Genesee street, comer
of Liberty. Utica, May 30th, 1865. =
[Basmers Notice.)
Coar.—The old Pine street Yard ts not in com- bination for the sale oF the monopoly of coal in Utica, and, a3 heretofore, Devexsex fs in favor of selling coal at the lowest price to the consumer,
[Business Notice.)
Buovixé Pxaxra—Gladiolas, named yarieties sprouted ; Dabiliss do, Fuschias, Roses, Geraniums, Galccolarius, ke., kc. Now is the time to cow Ruta Baga; we have the true Laing's Purple Top of our own importation, together with the White or French Sede Barcurton Bro, 180 Geneseo st.
FROM WASHINGTON.
The wagon train of Jeff: Davis's “‘ Fighting Four- teenth” passed across the city a few days ago, treating the people toa sjybt atthe “bummers” and their plander.”» Ponies, Alderney cows, goats and bow-wows of every known race followed the Joaded wagons, with “contraban.!” men, women and children of every hue, “from alwost white to snooty." Many of the colored 18 of the mas- culine persuasion were musicians, and they carried along with them their violins and banjo’, ready fora tune whenever the train stopped.
Secretary Welles, who is one of the mo,* in- dustrious workers here, will make a brief excura/oM of iispection on a government steamer. On these’ excursions on board of naval vessels, the guests all pay.their way, the table and other expenses beine regularly. assessed and collected, while on the army boats Uncle Sam foots all bills—and heary ones some of them are.
—The testimony taken in seoret seasion before: thé military commission for the trial of the con- spirators, will shortly be published in ‘fall, aa the reasons tor withholding it have ceased to exist. This evidence, when published, will supply many mizsing links incriminating the Richmond leadera and their Canadian cmissaries in the plot.
—Col. Hatch, the rebel Commissioner imprisoned in the Libby. af Richmond, complained lately to Col. Mulford that he vas brutally treated; that there was not a pane of glass im/his windows. “O, is that all?” answered Mulford; “why, Hatch, T have been.telling you for the Inst two years thero Was not a pane of glass in these windows."
a
" MAREIED,
At Steuben, ft the M. E. Church, May 28, by the Rev. R. Flint, Mr. Gronck Rooxss, of Western, to Miss Susax A. Meneorrm, of Steuben.
Ta this city, May 31, 1865, ia Calvary Church, by the Rer. Mr. A.B. Goodrich, Warp Hust, Jr., som of Hon, Ward Hunt, to Miss Aiwwerre TaYzon, daugh- ter of Hon. W. B, Taslor.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Seceron & ALLEN,
SURGEON DENTISTS,
206 Genesee Strect, Utien,
Dri Swartwout would jy inform his friends aud Wivous that be bas formed s co-varinerthip WiGh Dr, Acs
Kites, ottuiacity, ana thst ther aro {ally prepared to per~
{dru ail opstatiode in the Denial art tbe ealac aa hereto
The Nitrous Oxide Gas safely administered (or tho ex:
traction of the teoth withont paln by giving duenotice. a
Dr. Swartwoat's Oflee hours : atu or.»
Dr. Allen's Office hours Sto Wa. M—t wer.
Utles, May 81,1565. Jerate. ene COMING, COMING.
HOOLEWS MINSTRELS
‘Will give two of thelr chaste andreained entertainmentaat
MECHANICS’ HALL,
Saturday and Monday Eve’gs, June 3& 5.
Largest and most talented company extant. Introducing & Row andwovelentertalnmeat Gy 39 unequalfed artists, a- Gar thepersonal rupervition of
Mr, H. ™. HOOLEX,
Ne f Hooley’s Onera House, Brooklyn, and faolas Campbell's Silnetrel Hall, New York.
Admission & cents. Toscrvedscats t0 cents, folalf price. | 1, b.rnmnnnoanT, cue Manager.
A-H. WOODS, Ageni erat. 133s) PATENT FRUIT JARS.
The most Simple, Rapid, Holiablo and Cheapest. They Combine the Ad- vantages and yet Avoid tho
* Defects ofall other Jars,
QLASS COVERS OR TIN COVERS.
The American Agriculturisl says of them, they fare this most Gonvenlent and best of the twenty (0) 064 Kinds wears tried."
Advantages of Baker's Patent Fruit Jars over all others.
1. The Mouths hace ground edges. Wence thes faraich a hold with which to make the alntight Joint.
IL. Pressure {s so applied as to be almple and uniform im ‘Mtg operation, and hence free from tho dangers of breakage (Jars or tops, whlch ext with logs on ide of neck of ars or ide; or where rerows apply the pressure.
TIT. Having either glass or tin covers, wecan meet the Preferences ofall
IY, Leas Indla Rubber than other Jars, and no rartace of It exposed.
An examination makes evideat there and other advan- ‘tages of the Jars.
For sale wholesale and retail by
SHERWOOD & HOPSON, UTICA.
The Trade supplied by F. &. J. BODINE, succemon to Potter & Bodine, manufacturers and proprictors, 128 South Front street, Philadelphia. Jeldttwsw.
RIFFIN'S LA GENUINE CIGARS —These Trgue\nbe wish fy ey ine autor ot quad eer ae
sin iactngsey ag tetas age CnasdySeataat dykes. * WeSreato ie
smoking and Chewing#Tobacco,
‘wholesale and retail.
GRIFFIN BROTHERS, Je1ast
Corner of Bleecker and John sirects. ITTLE CLARA Fi )S GRAN RAS LTIE CLARA FISHER’S GRAND OPERA. MECHANICS’ HALL, ‘Tuesday Afternoonand Evening, June 6,
may aeatue tusley NX LINTLE CLARA FISHER, tho musleal wonder of tho
Hert,
Saas : :
a AS
rit aa peas Gane
MRS. J. B, FISHER,
2 lock. a. Boor open at £20, ‘Tickets 8 cents, 1dr eale at thebex of
UST OF LINCOLN. — Allied Telarnel fom New Forks waen ta one ane
Fat cast of a aew muuldor th
OST.—A small black and tan Terrier slut, with
center eoreae oars stecrnta no ean Sete UTM Ge rer clang Hates hata ese yar Sestay SRAM aaa an aa
fhouder.” By returming th i aeander will recelve thesum of. “8G WILLEAMS.
NOVEL AND WONDERFUL.
™, JOHN DENIER,
Tis marl penorned Tint Trea fantenh te ers ore
Artiste and Sensation ht Tope uscenalons on & . on tbe afternoons of
Ach afternoon, perforsilog tl rata {bat be Newioundland oa'n rope wwicet high. A cellecoa
AMUSEMENTS.
ISHING TACKLE A} x 6 SE aart ore eee RUOOTING APRA
eal W. M. Storrs & Co.'s Sportsman's Dopot, 71 Geneseo Street, Utica.
jock uncsuall NOH, ab
Sportsmen and Merchant will nd our & Jango, comprising everyitog for 8 coup thaby' articles new tole Ttades vs
W.M. STORRS. _[mayiftr)__W. CALVERLEY.
PEBoLy’s. Fv Extract poouu 1) pertiey ant mamediate ia fiaméilen, ot A nines 2
Wy. Hf. Stawann 200 Genoseo St,, up town,
Tiztamonn's Extract’Buch: Nu and vis be RCRA ee | eines warn tee italy GH aa
Inranity'or epileptic Ate eutu
U_A. YATES & G0/S CLOTHING.
GREAT. FALL IN PRICES.
AT Tnx
ONE PRICE OLOTHING STOP. &
oF
©. A. YATES AND CO
&
Nos. b4 and 50 Gencace Street.
BBLE BLOOK, UTICA.
‘The largest stock of
MEN SAND BOYS CLOTHING,
(8 CENTRAL NEW YORK
ar
IMMENSE SACRIFICE.
Wobave thisGay made a stilt further
DECLINE IN PRICES
And bavemrked our entireftock of
MEN'S AND BOYS’ OLOTHING
AT AN
IMMENSE SACRIFICE.
NOW 1S THE TIMP TO BUY
One Price to all~-and no Deviation,
C. A, WARES & Co.
Ayr eu, 1086 fore
Gp Gelegruph— Tore UTICA MORNING | HEmALD AXD/DATENIGKERTER ooo NEWS VIA NEW YORK. New Yonx, May 31, mommies Gold quiet"Dut evendy; “Casli” gold fnbétter sup- ply, and there appears to be a tendency towards a yielding of quotations. The price opened at 136%, and after running up to 1874 fell to 1368. THE BESTORATION OF PEACE.
Oonunercia?'s Washington special says: Presi. deot Johnson is preparing an olficial announcement of the restoration of peace. He is opposed to military tribunal) Gudwill Have nd more of) them. It is now understood that Davis will be tried before 8 special term of the District Criminal Court, with ‘a full bench of judges.
The Vanderbilt has arrived, Sho towed the rebel ram Columbia from Charleston to Hampton Roads, and the monitor Onondaga from Hampton Roads to this port.
CRIMINAL SENTENCED.
Charles Cornwall, some time since convicted of abstracting bonds from the redemption bureau, hag been sentenced to pay a fine of two thousand dol- Tare.
ATPOINTMENTS FOR NORTIC CAROLINA. The President has mado the following appofat: ments for North Carolina : Judge, R. P, Dick; U: S. Marshal, W. R. Richardson ; District Attorney, Richard Macon ; Postmaster of ‘Raleigh, Col. J. R. Rust, All the appointees are of North Carolina. INDIAN COLONIZATION,
The government has under advisement the ques- tion of colonizing all the Indian tribes between Minnesota and Iowa ond the Rocky Mountairis, in ‘a reservation somewhere on the norihem borders of Montana and Dakota, with the British possessions adjoining, as an unlimited hunting ground.
MUSTERING OUT. |
Tue Poste Washington specal says, tho nujnber of troops that wy},,be mustered out during the month of June, it has been computed, will exceed 120,000.
= Two Detected Rebel Bonuixorox, Vt., May 31. Castleman and Murray, the rebel officers arrested here last evening, will be sent to Gen. Dix to-nicht, Murray is reported to be a Major and a brotherin- law to the rebel Gen. Morgan,
Intelligence vin Havana. New Yonx, May 31.
The steamer Eagle brings Havana dates of the 27th. ‘The Stnewall was delivered to the Captnin- General as a deposit, to await instructions from the home government n& to what disposition will be made of her. She will probably be delivered up to the United States,
Mexican advices are from Vera Crux to the 8th. On that day, six Americans were arrested and po, jweacon assigned. )) The placo was garrisoned by only 300 troops. It was so, also, at Puebla. All troops that could be spared were sent out after guerrillas. Tuariest troops were appearing in all quarters.
President Giffarrd, of Hayti, was at the head of 8,000 men, to put downan insurrection. The rebels already had possession of the capital. It wassaid the rebels would attack the Dominicans as coon as tho Spaniards had evacuated the Island. Geo. Francis Joseph is at the head of tho provisional government,
Great suffering is experienced in Jamaica, owing to drouth.
Capt Maflit left for Galveston, on the Owl, on the
26 Some of the officers and crew of the Powhadan were insulted in a, drinking. saloon. by having a rebel fag spread out in front of them. They tore the flag to pieces, and a fight ensued, Which was ended by the interference of the author- ities. _ On the 25th, Chief Justice Ohase and party ar- Bred on the Wyanda and left for Matanzas on the Capt. Page, ofthe Stonewall, ix going to Galves- ton. Other rebel officers have gono to Mexico.
Newrorr, R.L, May 31. Vieo-Admiral Farragut, Rear Admiral Porter, Commodore Blake, Captain Worden, and other dis:
The. Gazette bas a Nashville says the amnesty proclamation i with great catis{action by loyal men. :
Scuator Hill,, Howell Cobb and Secretary Mallo- ty arrived at Nashville on Tneaday. Gen. Wilson issued-an order at Macon, Ga.,~on the 26th inst,, prohibiting the Georgia lezislature from assembling and counselling the people to pursue peaceful avo- cations, promising them the protection of the United States government.
jspatch which received here
WASHINGTON. Wasnixorox, May 31, WESTERN TROOPS GOING NOME.
The Western troops of the Army. of Georgia broke camp at Bladensburg this morning and com- meveed moving Weat, by the way of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. By direction of Lieut-General Grant, all places where liquor is kept willbe closed ‘until the moyement is completed.
Moj-Gen. Sherman has signified his intention of leaving Washington this ereniug for Cincinnati, where he will establish the headquarters of the South-western Military Division,
‘THE PUBLIC FINANCES.
It is understood that a statement of the public acbt to June Ist, is being prepared for publication, The condition of the Treasury is most favorable, There are, and baye boen for some time, no unpaid requisitions on the Treasury, excepting uncalled for pay of the army. Every demand of. the Paymas- ter-Gencral is promptly met, sufficient funds haying been placed to the credit of the Paymaster to meet all back dues snd bounties accruing to the armies about to be disbanded, so far as known,
A GooD EXAMPLE.
A watchman in the Treasury Department has re- signed bis office in favor of a wounded soldier, This is regarded ns an example worthy of imita- tion.
NEWS FROM
PAYING TUE ARMY
Tho recent order of the War Department directs the Adjutant General of the army to designate places of rendezvous ia the respective States, to which regiments, after being mustered out, will be forwarded for prompt payment. The Pennsylvania regiments bave commenced leaving Washington for their homes, elght regiments have already gone, and otders will be forwarded as mpidly as transportation can be furnished, the officers having been active and efficient in completing their rolls.
Giving Effect to the Amuesty, WWasuixorow, May 31 The following official Circular has just been is Dxrantuest or Stare,
sued = Wasurxorox, May 29, t
Sir: A copy of the Presidents Amnesty Procla- mation of this date is hereby appended. By a clause in the instrument the Secretary of State is directed to establish rules and regulations for recording and administeriog the amnesty oath so as to insure its benefits to the people aud guard: the government against fraud. Parsuant to. this injunction you are informed that the oath prescribed in the proclama- tion may be taken and subscribed before any com- missioned officer, civil wilitary or naval in the ser: viee of the United States, or any civil or milltary officer of m ‘loyal Staté or _tomitory,, who, by the laws thereof, may be quallficd for administering the oath. All officers who receive such oath are hercby authoriz- ed to give certified copies thereof, to the persons respectively. by whom they .were made, and such officers are hereby requested to transmit the origi- nals of such oaths at vs carly a day as may be con- venient to this department where they will be de- posited and remain in the archives of the Govern- ment, A register thercof will be kept in the de- partment, .and on application in proper cases cer- Uificates will bo issued of such records in the cus- tomary form of official certificates. Iam sir, your obedient servant, Wautraw H. Sewann, Secretary of State.
| Death of Judge Uatron-—Reorganization of Alabama, Nasnyruue, May 81. Hon, Judge Catron, Aszocinte Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States, died in this city last evening.
1. John C. Bradley, Col. Nicholas Davis and Jadge Parsons, of Alabatna, aro hero on thelr way to Wasbington to confer with the President in rela- | tion tothe reorganization of the efvil goverament
of Alabama,
Howell Cobb was paroled co atsit his family. The rebel'Sceretary Mallory anil Sevator Hil! lof yester- day for Fort Warren,
eriptt Puyrapecenra, May 31.
Way Cooko reports the eubseriptions to the 7-30 Joan, today, at $1,010,800. ‘Tho Jargest westorn subscriptions were $100,000 from the 3d National Bank, of: Pittsburgh, and @60,000 from Hana, Hunt & Co,, of Pittsburgh. Tho largest Basten subscriptions were 51,000 from the Sth National bank of New York, and 850,000 fron the Citizens) National Bank of Baltimore. ‘There were 710 in- dividual subscriptions. .
Gon. Banks Retired. Bostox, May $1.
partment. >
. Mater trom Europe. New Your, May $2.
The Persia, which left Liverpool on the'20th and |
Queenstown onthe 218i Instant, arriredhere|to- it
neat Baitai.—In tho House of Commons, on tho 10th, Mr, Griffin asked Palmerston if his, atteu- tion had been drawn to the proclamatian olferins $100,000 reward for the apprehension of Jeff. Davis, and whether the British ministers were _pre- pared to make any ropresontations to the United ‘States government in reference to the treatment of Southern leaders,
Palmerston sid tho only reply be could give wes that her Majesty's government haye no intention of atiempting any interference, in the internal affairs ofthe United States. The response was received with cheers,
‘The Paris correspondent of the Morning Herald asserts the néws of opening reerulting offices for Mexico in’ Now York and Washington ervated im- ménse sensation,
‘The Paris Moniteitr rofralns from any’ allusion to it, The gencral jnopression is that Napoleon will not stand it, and will direct tho French equadron to intercept auy reluforcements for Juarez,
The Paris correspondent of tho Zemes also says this matter wakes. Empress, Regent and Ministers long for the retam of the ‘Emperor from Algeria,
Sirango rumors were current at Stock Exchange, London, on the 19th, but though unconfirmed had a depressing effect. The most prominent was that Napoleon had been urgently recalled to Paris In con panes of the prospect of American aggression up- eu Mexico, Also that Maximilian had been shot. Tho Paris Bourse was. comparatively steady...It is be- lieved the stories were concocted by speculators. Mexican securities were docidedly lower. Weekly returns of the Bank of Fuance show an increase of Gfeen million francs, For the first time during tho Empire, the budget submitted to the Legislature shows a surplus revenue of eighteen million francs. Bourse on 19th flat, O7f 45c, Duo de Persigny has issued a pamphlet highly favorable to Italy, and declaring his conviction that Italian unity is now firmly established.
Laren.—Telegrams from Bombay virtually dis- Prove recent rumors of to great Parsce failure.
The Paris correspondent of thé London Times says: There are two subjects of disquiet which make the Empress und the Ministers long for the return of the Emperor. Theso are the recrultin officer for volunteers for Mexico, sald to be open in towns of the United States, and the opposition of the Committee of the Chamber to the alienation of the State Forest,
COMMERCIAL,
Breadgtuffs—Messrs. Biehardson, Spence & Co... and. Jand, Athyea & Co., report dour dull and neglected. Wheat Jo more general demand at full prices, and in some cascs holders Winter ed ta
shes, eales of pots ood ‘demand ‘and feo easlor for rome
avery quiet nad
‘Auiericad 8 7s 64a,
thing doing. tn Geb ol. ive. Spit
its Turpen-
Pernotaca—Both Fazllal: and Drandon report a vi cqajet market with small ealen atte 10425 8d por gallon for ed.
Loxmox Manxers.—Measrs, Baring Bros. & Co.
‘wheat Is for Engilsh white; Atmerican ova; red. Flour—Doable extra 3k, Iron drm, bars and ralls £70; Scotch pig 633 625% Od.
Tea frm and
rt ita.
3d_per gallon, Linseed Cakes. unchang. ‘Cod £51. Linseed oll, no eeliers on the
LATEST, Lrvx erootSaturdoyr, w., May £0.—Cotton—Thedemand
tinguished naval heroes, visited the Legislature this | continoes active, and prices of the better qualities are id. ‘moming and. were received in grand commiltec— ‘Foe vor peraaton sad export 20000 bates, including Ir. George L. Clark introduced resolutions jn their quiet bat very arin. bovar, which “were onthusiastically saopted aller | uferand abuser Sn ah se gee at Marae which the grand committee ‘took a recess for halt| , Uoxnqy Satnitan ar é ean = an hour. ap pags Ma Uebel ab in: Erioetisr O-eeave Important from Nashville. and aarabeingiion meine Cr ati, May 31. d
Wastixoros, May 91
Hartman Richter, a cousin of Atzcrott, testified that the prisoner cate to his house in Montgomery couaty, Md., on the Sonday Sefore the essassina- tion.
Mr. Doster, as counsel for Atzerott, stated that he intended to set up the plea of insanity, and for this purpose has summoned relatives and friends of Atzerott living thousands of miles away, who have not yet arrived. 1
Mr. S. Arnold testified to his brother's where abouts in Baltimore city and county from March 2ist,to April Ist, when the prisoncr went to Fort Monroe, giving to the witnosa his pistol and his knife.
Frank Arnold, also a brother to the prisoner, testified the latter, went to Fortress Monroe to énter on employment.
John T. Ford, proprietor of the theater, was called to tho stand, and was asked by the defense whether Booth ever applied to him to employ Chester, the actor.
Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham objected to the question,
Mr. Ewing contended that the question was|per- tinent, Amold had made a voluntary confession that tbere was a plan to capture the President, which Chester in his testimony corroborated.
The object in propounding the question was to show that Booth had nobody in the theater to as sist him, An answer to the question was impor- tant inl justice to Spangler. |
‘Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham sal thi was not a question of relevancy; therefore it was abzo- lately unnecessary to ask it,
‘Tho-Court sustained the objection.
John F. Ford, Manager of the theatre was re- called ; he was shown the rope found in Spangler’s carpet’ bag; said it~ might have. been used| for crabbing, or other, purposes ; the witness was in Richmond when the assassination took place. |
H. Clay Ford, testified, that he is the treasurer of the theater ; he knew the President intended com ing to the theater at half-past 11 in the morniug : Booth was at the theater at noon, but he did not tell Booth that the seats had been engoged.
Jacob smith, testificd—He lived near Hooke- town, Maryland, and aw the prisoner, (Arnold) nearly every day, between the 20th March and the Ast of April, sometimas three or four times daily,
John F. Ford, testified. —He had known Spangler three or four years ; his continued presenc scene shifter would be necessary during sccond scene of d act of American Cousin, and during continuance of whole play le could not be absent long ; etage manager and stage carpenter charge of work belongiag to passage-Way by which Booth escaped nnd of entire stage. Tt was not Spangler’s duty to keep the passageway clear unless specialy assigned to it by the stage carpenter, Orders wero positive that the passage- way should always be kept clear ond in the best order, It was always kept clear unless the play was of such character that it might be temporarily jncumbered. Never now Spangler to wear a mous- tache. Spangler appeared to entertain great admira- tion for Booth, who was a fascinating man, and ap- peared to exerciso great influence over bis inferiors, Sines the latter part of September, Booth frequent- ed the theater and had his letters drected there. Spangler generally spent summers in crab fishing in Balrimore, which he considered his home, Wit- ness thought tho rope in Spangler’s loft was such as used by crab fishermen,
Mr, Best, manager of Grover's theater, testified. —Slo had seen Booth frequently about the theater that the day before the ussuxsination, Booth asked him if he proposed to illuminate on that ovening, and wHether he desygned inviting the President; witness sent a note (0 Mrs. Lincoln, inviting the Presidential party to visit the theater on the night of tho 14th at tha no Booth made the Inquiry, it struck mo his manner was peculiar; witness sald it was customary in the theater to. keep a passage- way clear at all times; witoess did not consider the
leap from the President's box to the stage, in Ford's theater, an extraordinary one.
H, N. James Plsstified that at the time the shot was fired by Booth at Ford's theater, he, wit-
was standing on the stage, ready to draw flat, ap (ler was standing right opposite him ; from where they stood, neithor witness nor Span- gler could sec the President’ box; do not know what Spangler did when tho shot was fired; witness thoaght he was nearer the door out of which Booth ran than Spangler was; the je Wray was clear at the time; St was tho duty of witness and Spangler to keep st clear; moro Spangler’s business than his own; Spangler appeared pleased as the President appeared, and applauded as tho andience did.
HL. Mudd testified that the {arm occupied, by Dr. Mudd was owned by his father, but prisoner paid no rent.
Dr. Davis testided that he lived in the city, and ceived on Gen, Wool's ata during the Mexican war; had known prieover, Harrold, from early boy-
hood ; conaiered him a trifling boy with very little of main about him jou thok nature, nd not endowed him with the usual amodnt of intellect ;
thought he had intellect enough to distinguish right from wrong. Henry Ford, treaturet of Fore’s theater,
sald that ho learnd at 114 o'slock a. at that the Pivsident had engaged a box, Booth was at the theater at 12 o'clock. I did not tell him the Presi- dent was coming. I saw Booth coming down street ‘a8 stood in tho door of the thsater} he com- menced talking to some parties there ; oae of them Went into tho theater and brotiglt of a letter, which he sat Mwn and read on the steps of. ie office. Ho stald, I should think, balf an bour ; Didn't sce him again until evening, when I got to the theater, My brother told me the President would be there te Tt was Mr. Raybold’s
business to sce about the decorations of tht Presi dent's Dut he had neuralgia in. fave that day and-T fixed it; I fixed the flags and had pore of dariiture changed, a sofa and high backed chair brought from haf stago and rocking chair from my sleeping room up stairs. received no suggestions from anyone except Raybold and a
entleinan who brought the Hag from .the Treasury
epartmeat, Spangler took out the partition be- tween tho boxes. We always removed it when the President came there. I suppose Raybold sent Spangler to the box ; he was at work un the stageat the time T was decorating the box; I called for bam- merand pails which he handed up to me ; he knew the President was coming for he took out the parti- tion; T used a fe Ia cutting the strin; by which tho picture was tied; Iforgot it, and le ic there; Booth was in tho habit of engaging box No. 7, which was part of the box occupied by the President, nearest the audience; he procured it four or five times ; do not know ‘whether he ever occupied it or not; we mostly used emall flags, but as Gen, Graut was to come with the President that hight, we borrowed the flags from the Treasury De- partment; Twas in the ticket office during the pets Formance, prior to the assassination; I suppose I must baye passed in and out two or three times ; saw nothing of Spangler during that time.
Cross-examined.—None of other boxes were oc cupicd. There was no mortice: in wall bebind the President's box when Iwas decorating it. I saw no bar at the time for the purpose of fastening the door, ‘There was no such contrivance there before that day,
Q. Was there a hole bored througli the first door that opened into the President's box before that day? A. Ido not know.
Q. Were the serews of the locks ot the doors of President's box drawn before that day? A. Not to my knowledge. I do not know,
Q. AVill you. swear they wero not drawn when you decorated the box A. Itwas not done in my
resence or to my knowledge; if it had been dono Poa not notice it,
Wm, Wethers, Jr., re-examined, and testified that tho door leading out of the ag where
fPeaally andl
Booth was was abut, Ho opened rushed out of the door after him.
James R, Ford, business manager of the theater, testified. About half past 10 in tho morning a young man from:tho President’s house, who usually came om such errands came \o engage the box. The President had not been previously invited. I saw Booth about half past 12, on the corner of 10th and E streets, He was coming from towards the theater, [had nothing todo wath the Presi- dent's box except to get a flag from the Treasury department. I scut notice of the President and Gen, Grant's coming, to the Sfar, about 12 o'clock ; it appeared about 2 in the first edition. I had ecnt it before I saw Booth. I liad no coversation with him. Don't know John Surratt.
Cross-cxamined.—I had not seen Booth previous to writing the notice.
J. Bonney testified that he played at Ford's Tho- ater on tho night of the 14th of April; Booth called for mo first, ond told me to ask Spavgler to come out and holii his horse; I was on the oppo- site side, and said, Booth wants you to hold his horse; he went; Booth came inside, and said, can T go across the stage? —Said I, no, the dairy scene is on; Spangler then called me, and told me to call Peanut Jobn to hold the horse, saying Gifford was ‘and the responsibility of the scene was all on I saw Spangler three ore four times that evening in bis proper place; saw him about fivo mioutes before the shot was fired; he was on the same side as the President’s box; saw him five or mx minutes after on the stage, with a crowd of peo- ple; T'saw Booth make his exit; a tall, stout gen- tlewan, in gray clothes, and moustache, was the first to get on the stage alter Boot!\; le went out the same way that Booth did.
J. Gifford, testified —Heard Bowl: tell Spangler to ond a Loree aud buggy to Tattersballs ; used it the week before the assassination ; I knew Spangler vould go crabbing wud'fishing Saturday nigbt and stay till Sunday moming ; have not seen him fish- iog myself; the rope could bo used for that pure pean Bet they Ue another mall Lint out 8f; the end.
Dr. McKim, testified —Have known Harrold 22 ears, ad) ¥ery well for the last 6 years ; he isa light trivial boy, and in mind about 1] years of
age. Adjourned till Friday morning. Anti-Slavery Convention. Bostos, May 31.
‘The New England Anu-Slavery Convention met today in the Melodcon, and was very fully attended. The Rey. J. F. Sargeant was chosen President. Wendell Phillips, as chairman of the Basmess Commutice, reported a resolution to the effect that it is the settled opinion of the convention that the reconstruction ot the rebel States without negro suffrage, is a practical surrender to the confederacy, nd will mako the antislayery proclamation of the | late President, and even the expected amendment |
of the constitution, utterly ineffectual for the freedom and protection of the ne, race, Mr. Phillips supported the resolution
in n vigorous speech he contended that slavery was abolished and that the reconstruction policy of tho administration, as sct forth in the proclamation for the reconstruction of North Carolina, was an abso- lute surrender of the helm of the Union wto the hands of Alexander H. Stephens and his co-workers. Reconstruction upon that basis was a practical fraud upon the North. Every life and every dol- lr they lind spent had been stolen from them; there was but one way in which the people could still hold the helm of affuirs, and was a declaration
of repudiation of the cntire war debt. | Such o party would have his voice and yote until God called him home, He would con-
stontly oppose any steps of reconstruction that did not place the negro upon an equality and level with the white map, There were but two partics in the country, the sycophants of Jeff. Davis and the lovers of liberty. Every man who supported the North Carolina proclamation was a Davis syeo- phaut. Better, far better would it have beeu for Groot to have surrendered to Lee than for Presi- dent Jobnson to havo surrendered North Carolina.
Hon. Amasa Walker followed io a fall. endorse ment of Mr. Philip's speceb.
Govornor Clark's Me Mee Camo, May 31.
Govervor Clark's message to the Missouri legisla- ture has been received. tAfler reverting to the 1¢- sponalbllity of his action in calling the assembly to- gether and to the trying circumstances under which they mect he admits that the war is ended, and with it the power of confederacy of tho southern alates and he expresses satisfaction that his humble part was performed with fidelity to his State and obedience to her Inwa, He admits that the Sonth- cm States will retum to the Union, and says the circumstances surrounding them will induco them | to consent, but the necessity being the result of 70 | year’s power will, render reorganization a delicate and ' dificult task. Ho advises the ndoption of the specdiest measures to accomplish this in accordance with therights of the States and liberties of the people. Ie alludes to the unprecedented unanimity with which the people of Mississippi n.1861, through their authorized del.-
ion in Convention, record their connection with
ie Union, and say their action was not hasty but was m subject which occnpicd the minds of the people for many years, Cases which would have justified refolutlon impelled them to sc cossloo, with no purpose of aggression, but for defense alone did Mississippi raleo ormica in obedlance to lier laws and ordinanecs to repell inyasion, ‘The Northern States which aye demon- strated their carncstness to preserve the Union as
essential to free government and _Jiberty, which hava by tho exhibition of thelr power astonished the world, cannot now desire the abasoment and’ distinction of
of the peoplo whom, in the contest, they. found equal to themsefves in all except numbers and re- sources. By the concession of equal rights alone
can the full consent of the people be ob- feined, Ho) recommends ‘calling. a. con- Yeotion to repeal the ordinance of secession remoddle tho State constitution and enlarge th
power of the legislature. He then recommends th assage of various acts, but as the Legislature ad journed without conaldering auy of thom, they aro omitted. The message concludes as follows: The terrible contest through which the country has just passed, nroused in every section the fiercest pas sions of tho human heart, and in many instances Jed it to the commission of crimes of the most maliguant character, until Inywlessness seems to havo culminated in tho assassination of Mr Lincoln, and the attempt toassassinate Mr. Soward. Forthose acts, so attrocious, horrible and repug- nant to tho Atnerican heart, ‘and so much opposed to the prmofples of regulating our soclal life, you feel, Iam sure, in common with the whole people of this Stave, with profoundeat sentiments of detesta.
tion. ‘The period, too, at which they occurred, was most inauspicious for the fortunes of the
ftratrix,
when embittered feelings dvd _pssod away, will not. atedbute 4 them to thd Southern people, yet for the presont they may ro- tard an adjustment of our lawa and, social fnstitu- tions on such a basis as will most speedily give quiet nnd Yepose to'the people dnd’ country. It ia alleged that the immediate partis engaged i tho nipli
assassination linve ested m8, ntimber of gentlemen well known for their adherence to the cause of the South, Among them are Jefferson | Davis and Jacob Thompson, ot this State. This implication fs repelled by Gov. Clark, on account of the purity of the private jeter, the personal Sategrity, honor, truth, and christian mor- ality of the sald’ gentlemen, But, ho says, 1f tho evidence justifies the charge, thelr names and character will be tarnished forever.
thal iia
Desiructivo Fire,
_ New Haves, Ct, May 81. Tho largo balmoral skirt factory of Messrs, Jed-
diah Wileox & Go, Meridan, was enticely destroyed by fire this evening; loss, $800,000; inaurance, $250,000.
From Kentucky, Lovisvitur, May 31.
The tral ot Chief Justice Josbna Ballett termi-
nated to-day in the Kentucky Legislature. Both
branches ststained:the address Of the committee,
requesting the Governor to remove him from office.
Gena, Upton and Alexander arrived bere to-day.
Sentence Commuted.
Ixpiaxarouis, May 31, Tho President has commuted the sentence of jowles, Mulligan and Horsey to imprisonment for fo. :
i
—— A Contractor Punished. Wastixatoy, Moy $1. Genenax Onpens No, 80,
‘A naval general court martial baviog found Wm, F. Sims, of Philadélphin, Pa.; a naval contractor, and the frm pf Wm. F.Sims & Sons, guilty of fraud upon the United States, and willful neglect of duty, did impose the following sentence:
The court do, therefore, sentence the necused, Wm, F, Sims, to Ae to the United States, the sum of 82,000, and. that he be confined in such prison
or place of confinement as may be designated by the Honorable Secretary of the Navy, until the fine is paid, and that he be hereafter cxclnded from any further deliveries on the contasct, or open purchase for naval supplies,
Tho attention of purchasing agents and siaval storckeepors Is called to the Inst clause of the above sentence. G. B. Fox, Acting Secretary of the Navy.
NORTH IRN AND OENTRAL COUNTIES, JEFFERSON COUNTY,
‘The largest fish over caught in the watera/of the ‘St. Lawreace, was taken In a net one day last week, adjacent to the town of Clayton.
—Licut Martin Cooper, of the 20th U. 8. 0.1, is now home at Theresa, om a leaye of absence and lett bis regiment at New Orleans.
—Much complaint is made by farmers in the vicinity of Watertown on account of the damage to the com ficlds by the grab or grey, worm, many having to replant their fields. The currant worm is doing much damago also,
—Col. Clark is pbout to leave Watertown for Washington to finish np important business por- taining to tho Committe on Printing, of which he is chairman. His health, we are glad to say, has conaiderably improved,
—On Friday evening last, as the mail train came through from Ryans’ Mills, it, ran over Josiah Law- ton, o tan 76 years of age. He was deaf and did not’ hear the cars although every precaution was used by the engineer who was unable to stop the train in time, Mr. Lawton died at twelve o'clock ‘on tho same evening although attended by Drs. Gratton, Jones, and Smith. One of his logs was amputated, but surgical and medical skill was un- ay
ing. —Rev. E. H. Chapin will deliver a lecture nt Washington Hall, Watertown, Tuesday evening, June 6th, Subject, “The Old and the New."
—The United States Telegraph Company propose to extend their wires to Carthage.
—Carthage {s to celebrate the coming Fourth, A meeting has been held and a committee of arrange, inients appointed,
MADISON COUNTY.
The annual meeting of the Morrisville and Peter- boro Stone Road Company was held ia Morrisville village, on tho 28d ult, when the following gen- tlomen wore elected Dircotors for the eosuing year : Bradley Tillinghaat; Geo, B: Cummings, Wm. Bon- ney, Dright Cross, and Henry S. Phelps.
—A stone road through the Stockbridge valley, from Hamilton to Oneida, 1s under consideration, and a meeting to take into consideration the |sub- ject, {s tobe held at Munsville, next Saturday after- noob.
osweao coustr.
Mr. Bennett is to. become connected with the
local department of the Oswego Advertiser. TEREDIER COUNTY.
JR. Shoemaker, of Herkimer, died. at Ander- somville, Ga., in November Inst.’ His age was 32 years,
—Charles Johnson, Esq., of the town of Ohio, as been authorized’ by Go¥. Fenton to solicit con- tributions for tho sick and disabled soldiers of New York State, atill in the hospitals, ‘Tho first Assom- bly Diatrict has beon canvassed by him, and be is now canvassing the second District,
LEWIS COUNTY.
May 80, 1865. To the Editor of the Utica Moraing Heral
A law term of the County Court and Court of Sessions was bel at Lowville today. There was but five causes on the calender, and of these ouly two were argued and submitted. Clapp, Adminis Yale, E. A Brown, A. I. Meriness ; Peobles vs. Stanford, A. I. Meriness, Cornelius BE. Stephens. There being no further business the court adjourned,
—On Friday evening last, Daniel Rockwell, under indictment for rape, escaped from the jail at Mar tinsburgh. ‘Thero ‘being only two small cella tho Jailor has been in the habit of letting the prisoners mto the yard to take tho air, The prsoners were out, and just at dark, upon fastening them in the cells for the night Rockwell was found to be miss- ing. The jailor, Mr. Peebles was away from homo at tho time,
<The Iron workg at Port Leyden are i full and successful operation
—The citizenville at Lowville have called a meeting at the Bostwick House, to be beld, on Monday evening next, for the purpose of perfect- ing arrangementafor tho celebration of the Fourth. *
CHENANGO coUNTY.
‘The One Hundred and Third Regiment of Nation- al Guards, of this State, Colonel Rhodes commind- ing, paraded, in Norwich, on Saturday last, the 27th inst,, by order of the Governor, the object being to ascertain, by inspection, if the regiment is entitled to arms and uniforms. }
—Assistant Surgeon. Clarence M. Baker, of the Forty-soventh N. e Volunteers, who has been in constant service for about two years, Las rerched his home in Norwich,
—The Chenango County Sabbath Schoal Conyon-
| Won wil be held atthe Congregatfonal Charen
North Pitcher, on Tuesday and V and 14th insta,
—Hon. Thomas Carter bas been appointed Post Master at Pitcher, vice his son, who resigned.
—Hon. Ezra P. Church has been appointed Post Master at Bewnettsville.
—The Ohenango County Medical Society will hold their next semi-annual mecting, at the Eglo Hotel, Norwich, on Tuceday, June 18, 1865,
—The following deaths are roported in the Tw en- ty-scoond N.Y, cavalry: William Halet, died in Juno, 1864; Ira O, Franklin, July 28, 1864; Ser-
int Henry Gartsco, August 28, 1860; Corporal Erving Merriam, Auguat 22, 1864; Henry Finch, August 28, 1804; David Stelireoht, August 16, 1804; Calvin Bently, August 16, 1804; Jonas Finch, Soptember 19, 1804.
ednesday, the 18th
—Dr. J. A, Davia, of Chicago, a prominent phy: siclan, states that a Rebel surgeon, who had for four years occupied the position of Assistant Medical Di- Tector of the Army of Norther Virginia, told Kim that Union prisoners in the Rebel hospitals had been vaccinated with venereal matter, and that this ac- counted for the frightful sores on the bodies of so
many of them, oo
_SPECIAE NOTICES.
French Fluting,
By Miss Lane, over Taylor's Jowelry Store, No, 70 Geneseo street,
Religious Books for the Holidays, at Taylor's Religious Book Depository,
‘The latest and best publications of the American. Sunday Schoo! Union, Amorican Tract Society, Amer{can, [ible Socloty, Booton Tract Boelety, Massachusetts Handay Sehool Union, Robert. Carter others, {tis intended thi the assortment unntted choo! Library, while many of them sre admirably adaptea to Family Reading, !mparting © healthful mora) tofuence,and far-
Commercial.
THE WARKETS. 5 t BALD OFPIOR, : Momeick, May at 815-'t Fioux=Market quict end unchanged. Sales of com- mon state at $5 3@6 90: red winler extra at #730 TW cboleo do. §7 7348 00 double extra’weatern €8 20 573: Cbida ond Genesee exira §9 259 60 ; pastry #10 00 1035 W barrel. ‘Wirkat—Sales of Milwaukee club at gan $180 # boah. Conx—Prime yellow western hel western at So per bush ‘Oxt#—Salos of western at 650 for 32 Ibs, Conx MiAt-—Sslos of bolted at §2 0033 10; unbolted, and corn apd onls, at €1 9042 09 per bundred. AumrerDrrs—Held at 27 ¥ ton, retail 9145 ® liundred. SiionTs—Sales at $2 9 ton, retail $1 29 # bondred, Raut Salew of fine at sn92 10 # bb). PorAroxs—Salea nt 00540 # bos. for Chills and reds, ove for Peachblowi. j Gumex Arrixs—t1 Wot 75 per bas. Dwrreu—2@006, atter price for prime new, high colored. Ciimxae—Dull at 16@10 per B. Eaas—Plenty nt 200 ¥ doz. Dninp Aprixs—Ba9e B BEANs—f1 409173 # bos. Hoxxy=—20 © In.eaps. PouLtmy—Chickens Gc # B; turkeys and dacks 20. Ponk—Aetiyo but lower at $2700 for meas clear at fai 0)
05; amber Micb-
are; No, 2mixed
‘D MeATSe—Hams rm at to # By shoulders 17
NEW YORK, May 81.
Corrox—Markol is heavy. Sales 430 bales. at (fe for middling. By suction today. en "bales of Chatlerion eo! fonatdiiauie ior ardiaary ton ¥igun &e-—Floor market beavy and 6 of 7000 bbls ot 89 avn 13 (or ruperane wate £05006 Sxttastite {$0 7000.9 for choice Hate; RO eGO1S for fiupernne wéstera;.¢o-a:c6 90 for common to mealom Felew westera €4 03t7 10 ravi extra round hoop Ohio and ei brands, “Themariet clea! tions
let, mna'ss Wutony Market in steady. Gales of 195 bbla at $110 ailfor woitera, the latter remall ow.
Guare— Wheat manket Is aula and, witbont dea change, alcs.o er Michigan a S 1 fe bash. western
deciaca
tytn Huauty. “rive qatcr, "sates of at Bc. Barloy and barley malt aro dali and nomipal. The corn market opened 102c better, and closed dull and Ses
‘bush at dese for commot 0 for kilmArled do., closing at ats ureaese better co@ine for western,
lower. Sales 20; ‘western, and a!
for good parcels.
Closlagal aise; Soe for Canada; Sseste for Prince a: ward's Island,
Tuge—Dall.
Corren—Market dail.
‘Cnba Masco-
ors—Aro tu mode: ale request at 10450.
Prtnourox—Market ts quiet and firm at crue, Jia for feted th Bobd, and ovate for rene
Woor—Market quiet.
euoviMIONS—Vork market ‘Is. excltod and decidedly ulghor.
for ree.
sabe ics ot 150 BoM at alot {or plain mest aud izes for extra tmeas, Total wack of old tnt Bow Juno 11a, wigea packages: Same date Ist oath, Futrdpackagcs. Same alte fat feat dit pack: ages. Deel hams steady. Saler of 1) Dble at §24 Oo Sita, E uc mete are rer. Stes or 1% package at
fo for anoalders. an efor con nti tard market dull and towers, Galea of 1,190 bo
aris@ise. Butter marker quiet. Cheese marketls dall.
Stocks ut the art board were all andlower. Emorg-Chiare © Hock Tiupd 7 Calcage, Bar sultans care hak ain ig laste, Bas #1; Chicago & Northweatern, Hf; Chicago & Norihwest- Seabees a’ iccenetth eg eee oe NUR Wiican Ca vent Queenan Ne aa
a United
Sree ane
Gres Erie to}; Hudson 94; United Saates al 3 107 ; Uailed
States #6 5-20 cou CE etal
Money on eall5@6 per cent. | Amorican fold opened at 195%, rose to 157, and closed at 100%.
‘Stocks at the second board wero better.
bx
forred
preferred ss
Chicago. &
Srl Wayne é Calcsgo wx.
American gold ls a shade esslor, opening at 136%, de- ellning to 195)¢ and closing at 137%.
The steamer Cubs, for Liverpool to-day, carried ont $900,000 ia specie.
Government Stocks arv without declied change,
(AT Gattaomin 9 EyExrxo, Exomaxar Paros went: Heuser eet
iigan Centra Loos rbleago ae Mortheatern i 3 lleagsipp\corieatea:4y Big Maraposa Ties Gola 11K. tock market aot active, Gold arn,
Poona Guatx—Wheat inactive and held above the views of huy- SG ARR ah Mar aE oh A Sharan at ade be Wmisky—Sales at #2 (6. Caxav Fueiouts.—To New York, wheat 18x@1c ;| Be heraR res
ig bea gman oan:
Lars Iuronra.~ Float 1238 oF 12,055 bash; oats 60,077 bush ; barley 1000 Dash.
BUFFALO, May <i.
Dush amber fn demand.
caranBeronnesrge (tis war aom bah ufpobushy ost ain bake ret Baths core OSWEGO, May al. | pr ranean omy sgn ty GPa: toubie extra Reet Goan Wien ait elt Sale up Tae BiG i, Sa HoGuNeaieecr ete rae cean ay gs den pr fs ReGreeenraea a PRE een are tre a Tictciabitianiat coe eter ae Lae tonny, “So ect Senne aseno.0-a sor, Tian. ay aen-Qul Oath So ele, ria wera tha
DRY GOODS.
———
eeeegg ay
Greet CLOSING OUT SALE
oF
DRY GOODS!
‘W. WILLIAMS & CO.,
jpWould announce to the trade, (hat 12 consequenee of er
IMMENSE AND. CONSTANTLY INCREASING
CLOAK AND MANTILLA TRADE,
And thelr present iumted room for, prosecating Dott tranches ot their extensive Business, ey will clove ont
ENTIRE STOCK OF DRY Goods,
.
WITHOUT REGARD TO cost,
Coniisting, In part, of a Inrge and splendid stock of
DRESS GOODS, FANCY SILKS, SHAWLS, LINENS,
CASSIIERES , FLANNELS,
FRINTS, GINGHAMS, SHEETINGS, AOSIERY, GLOVES &o, ko, &e,
‘Amd will convert thelr whole Store Into CLOAKS AND MANTILLAS,
Never before was there offered {0 the tradeanch an op- portasity to
GET BARGAINS
As this sale affords.
160 Genesee Street. mayBdut
Now is the Time for Bargains IN DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,
P. WELBON has received his spring stock ol
DRY GOODS AND CARPETS,
Dought at the great decline in prices, and wil offer as great ndneements as any other house In the trade, Call and ex- amino my stock and prices before purchasing.
62 Genesce Street,
Two doorsabove tte Marble Block. BP. WELBON.
Mareb 81, 1800, marmiatt
Sie. nts at (oc for western adoat. Sumrrep ny Tows—Corn %,000 bush ; oats 12,000 bush ;
feed 3,000 bush. CHICAGO, May 31,
Mronwores—Inactve and nominal, Rxcerrrs—1,((0 bbls dour ; 82,000 bush wheat; 40,000 bueh
corn. F
ours—Steady.
SPECIAL NOTICHS
i 1865. PAPER HANGINGS. 1865. Cloth and Paper Window Shades
In great variety, and at all prices,
NOW OPENING AT H. BARNARD’S SONS.
Cellings and Side Walls Decorated, Walls, Side and Cell: 6d ond Ws
t ned, {EATER HANGINGS put on by EXPSRIENCED WORK-
Call and sop our Stock, which, (or quality and style, ta not tore surpassed, and ourprices, whieh are not to.bo under:
ty “Pture Conds and Tassels, and Gurtale iene ale wavnon band. mtu
Tho Great German Heilmittel Will. COUGHS AND COLDS,
‘The G. G, Hotimltel will cure CATARRH AND BRONCHITIS, ‘Tho G. G. Helimitte! will cure
Consumption tn Its First Stages, ‘And is tho beat remedy for
DIPHTHERTA. Foranlo by all Drugglats. Price per Bottle, #2. WEEKS & POTTER,
Drngglsts, No. 170 Washington Street, Noston, Wholesale Agents. marsodiw
SPRING MILLINERY. GOODS FOR 1265,
Now opening at H. BARNARD’s SONS,
53 Genesco street. MILLINERS supplied at ‘York Panic counTaty ANERS supplied at New York fa
‘Why Not Use the Bost ?
Over twonty years’ increasing demand has estab- Anbed tho fict that Mariewa’ VieweTian Harn Dre is the postin the world, It ts tho cheapest, the most reliable, and moit conventont, Complete in one bottle. Does not re quire any previous preparation of tho halr. No troable. No erack or stato, Dots not rut off; or maake the halr ap- ear dusty and dead, but imparts to it new Ife and loster, Produces @ beautiful black or Drown, as preferred, A child can apply it, Always gives satisfaction. Only 73 cents por Uottle, Bold everywhere.
AT, MATHEWS, Manufacturer, N, ¥.
DEMAS BARNES & CO. w York, Wholesalo Agente.
‘To Puntey, Exnron Tue Beoop, axo Beaury te comp)esion, Use Mxtwnoxn's Hiomty CoxcexTmarx
country, for they have jnJamed the minds of tho northern people, and, though rigbt-tbinking wen,
ishing bow. Instruction end ¢pfertainment, to mature na Wella youthful miudy, ‘We &i TAYLON'S, dewir 7D Genesee jtree
FLViv BETRAOT Sansarantrta. One bottle oquale in trength oue kallon of be Syrup of Decoction
black centers, very cheap, at
DRESS GOODS, DRESS GOODS—A splendid
assortment, for Spring and Summer wear, Including a beau- tifal to
t Grey goods, In new styles, now opes, at Purxax & Krxcar's,
A pew lot of Paisley Shawls, in white, scarlet and Purnax & Kixcar's.
SIL¥S, SILKS, SILKS —An elegant assortment!
of Plain Corded Silks, all colors, Taffeta Silks, all colors, Black Taifeta, Nonnot and Repp Silks, for dresses ‘and mantles, at
ylow prices. Just recelyed at Pura & Krxoarp's, Cords and Tassels, all colors, for trimmings at Pormam & Krxoatn's.
White Barege, two yards wide, at Porwam & Krxcarp's. ———_—_———
SPECIAL NOTICES
Public Health. The Press.
Advertising lias been pronounced “ undignified ” by the medieal faculty. A physiclan who advertises a ‘yalable remedy to fifty people in his private practice woald recetye the cold shoulder from bia professional brethren, should bo make ita merits known (o millions through the Dasiness columns of n newspaper press. ‘This may be “ dignified,""—bat is it benevolent, humane, orjust? Who- over ta fortunate enough (o discover or invent anything (hat vill provent or cure, or alloviate human sulfering, ls bound {omake it known, through eyery channel of commanlea- on within bis reach, to the general public. For many years: the werlls of HOSTETTRR'S CELEBRATED STOMACH BITTERS have thas been procialmed to the world, and ‘multl(udea hayebeen restored to Bealth, oF Ved from fatal maladies in consequence. As new facts have been developed Jo relation to the operation of this most pare and potent of ‘all Stomachics and Alteratives, they have been stated in ‘simple language to the people of many lands ; and tt the proprietors of the medicine haye derived prot from their dissemination, thousands upon thourands of individuals aye been benefited thereby to an extent beyond all mate, In the Weat Indices, Canada, Austraila and South: America, Hostretan's Drrrmns are now recoculred as tho sole specific for Dyspepsia, the best pomible safeguard against epidemics, and tho fincat invigorant in cases of General Debility, aud the only diffualye stimulant entirely tree from noxious ingredients. Now York House, 89 Cedar Street, N. ¥.
Hunnewell's Tolu Anodyne.
‘The real necessity of this splendid preparation was two-fo}d, and well bas it proved ow this necesalty bas Tobaye true and natural opiate for all cases Sleep and Nervous Deblllty, and Antl-pasmodic (or all Neuralgic, Rheumatic, Gout, Hysteria, Paralytic and St, Vitus’ Dance cases as an toward appheation, without producing any of ho borrors or bad effects of opium jor preparatlons » joplum, bat a preparation that, should it fall of reaching the complaint, would Jeave no stain of debility behind. For tooth and earache, for nervous or commen Alok headache, for the suffering n monthly menstruation, Alstroda after eating, It salmost infallible, {tis the produc: tton of a celebrated herb from India, perfectly natural in {ts color, uniform In action, and by condencoto test 1X will be found thogreatest neceaalty In every family. ‘This prepara- tion has the most unqualified confidence of large numbers of phyxlclans, 's controlled by a thorough knowledge ot ‘medicine, and It Is the wish of the proprietor that It maybe accented with pertect confidence by all, as free from every spectes of quackery, and based on mort perfect laws in Ma-
terla Medica, JONIN,T.. HUNNRWELL, Pronrietor, ri Lf etek utler
A Cuean, Swoori Sky axo Beavriror Cowruxx- 10x follows tho use of HxtaMoLD's CaNCESTRATED FLUID EXTRACT SAMBAPARILLA. Iftremoyes black epots, plumpler nd ll eruptions of te akin~
Ohhh EE EEE Cnn, nn
crry IEMs,
‘rhe franchise of the Spring street and Hol Ferry, was sold on Tuesday at public auctiob, to Mr. John K. Davidson, for $5,900 per annum. The franchise Ia for a term ol,ten years... , A
—The Daily Nees announces that the oles nis Irish Southern editor, John Mitchel, may be een any day, during the business hours, at the office of that paper.
—It has been discovered that the murderers of the Italian in Brooklyn are connected with the gang of counterfeiters recently discovered in that city.
—Tho Board of Supervisors of New York mot ‘Tuesday and adopted a resolution tendering the}os- pitalitiés of te edunty'to Gen. SHertadn; also one thanking Gor, Fenton for his recent vetoes protcct- ing the rights and franchises of the city atid county.
—Mr, Patrick Coyle, the well known Street Tn- spector, of Brooklyn, fell dead Tuesday evenb is supposed trom apoplexy.
—Tuesday concluded the Pic Nic of the Work- ingmen’s Union. No disturbance of any kind took place. Twenty thousand tickets are reported to have been, sold in, the two; eo, his will bring in ‘a gross receipt of $5,000, aid deducting $1,000 for expenses, there will ‘be an increase to the treasury’ of $4,000.
COUNTRY ITEMS.
‘There are upwards of four hundred drinking sa- loons in Poughkecpsic.
=I is said . 85,000 discharged spldiers will cojite to this State.
—The Western New York Editorial Association will mect in Rochester, on Thursday, the 8th of June.
—Mra, Mary Ano Machin, of Rochester, had some disagreement with her husband, on’ Saturliy, took a dose of corrosive sublimate and died.
—Potatoes aro selling at Sandy Hill, Washington county, at from twenty to twenty-five cents bushel.
—The malleable iran works connected. with the Rehper and Mower Manufactory of D. M.Osborue & Co, at Auburn, were destroyed by fire on Tu day morning.
—George Wilkes has decided that Louis Fox, of Rochester, is entitled to hold the champion billiard cues
The Cinajobarie Bank, at Canajoharic, the Farmer's Bank, at Amsterdam, and the Mohawk River Bank, oi Fonda, have organized under the National system. .
—A man named W. D, Beers has been arrested at Buffalo on suspicion of having bernrone of the conspirators who assassinated President Lincoly,
—The spotted fever which prevailed iv Argyle, Washington county, has broken outin the village of Hartford, a short distanco from Argyle. Seycral persons hava been attacked,
—A farmer named Wm, Pettit, in Wilson, Niag- ara county, hung himself in his bam last Saturdy. Mental depression is given as the cause. Deceased was sixty-four years of age.
—Ten miles .of the \Chenango Canal Extension will be let in ten sections on the 22d of June, at Binghamton, together with all the structures (locks,
ides, &c.,) appertaining to such ecctioi
—The locomotive works at Rochester. haye just turned out a new freight locomotive, which 1s to be known as “246.” It isa well'made machine, and is designed for the drawing of freight trains.
—Ata session of the Court of Oyer and Term ner, held atthe'city of Lockport last week, Wilh miva Becker, who was indicted for the murder of hor husband, was acquitted. .
—Samuel Blaic, arrested on a charge of comni ting the robbery upon Mrs. Gillette, at Royalton, Niagara county, Week OF two since, has been com
ted of the same and sentenced to cight years’ imprisonment in the State’s Prison.
—A ‘oridus accident took place at St. John’s Catholic church, at East Albany, on Sunday afte noon, on the occasion of a funeral. A. portion of the flooring, fourteen feet. square, over the coal cc!- Jar, gave way, precipilating a large number of men nd women into the cellar below. Twenty-two, per sob3 were more or less injured. ma
—Wn. H. Smith, corporal toan unassigned com- panyof the Veteran Reserve, Corps, has been scv- tenced by the Court Martial sitting at Albany to {wo years and six months in the Clinton Prison and to forfeit $100 of his pay, Smith’s crime was, taking out a recruit in the evening, against the positive orders of the Provost Marsbal, and allow
1g him to eacape.
——Tie! Gireuit! Court Hcently held in Seneca county, bas decided that passengers on railtway|cara have the right of way in making their egress from, thocars. The Buflilo Commercial 'Adcertisér sug. gests that railcoad companies might establish rules iy respect to this) matter, which would, serve the public-and protect them-from aceident.and plunder. [visto require passengers to ‘enter by’ the forward door and leave by the rear door. If this were ac- cepted sus a rule, the people? would all be spaseng the same way, and those who came in could take seats vacated without a moment’s delay,
—The Delaware Courier, published at Deposit, nnounces the arrival in-that village of;Col. Youn, of New York Volunteer Instibute notoriety, sith fifty-one cadets, The Laurel Bank Seminary. build- ings were rented for the uses of the Institute, and tho Colonel proposed to. make it permanent loca- tion. A committee of citizens had been visiting the placo witnessing the drill of the boys, and have published a report recommending the Inatitate to the generosity of the public. It wiflbe a matter of intefest'to all ta'sce how Jong the Colonel will ro- main Deposit.
NEWS SUMMARY.
The whole number of patents granted last year was 4,588,
—The Metropoilian Fire Insurance Company of New York are raising their capital to 31,000,000.
—The Chicago stock dealers are tryrug to do away with Sunday busin I I
—Tho Emperor of Mexico owes Lotiis| Napoleon ‘a little bill of $65,000,000.
—Doke Gwinn will Have a salary of $60,000 5 year, provided the Sonorn mines-yield it.
—Minnezota sent to thé warmore than half of her voting population, 23,321 boys in blue out of 42,487.
A call has’ been issued for the proposed Con- vention of Boards of Trade and Chambers of Com- merce, to meet at Detroit, on the 11th of July.
—A member! of the English Pafliament bag to pay $50,000 for not keoping his promise to marry a young woman. i
—A number Of collferies!have' stopped work near Ashland, Schuyliill county, on account of the high rato ot! aber and the decline in|coal,
—A Lieut. Colonel was paid'/on Saturday who had risea from the ranks, and had not received a cent of pay till that day.
The American iron und steel manufacturers’, aszo- ciation, which met at Chicago last, week, to k strong ground in favor of the protective policy,
—About $800,000 of the spurious Schuyler stock fn the New York aud New Haven railroad still. re- mains unadjusted, and half of the whole amount is owsied by Commodore Vanderbilt,
A heavy shock of av earthquake was felt in San Francisco, and throcghont’ Southern California onthe 24th ult, No damage was done, although many. houses yrore radely shakea, 5
—Magele Elliot, a young. lady of Newark, Ohio, while playing “hunting the thimble” with her asso- clatez, became possessor of the thimble, placed “it in her mouth, sivallowed it and died in'fitteen min. utes after.
—Jolin Beershimer, of Hunterdon county, New Jersey, bas been fined $200 and sentenced to the Biate prison oue year, for, manufacturing cigars without a license,
—The congregation of an Episcopal church in Salem, Mass., wanted to get rid of their Rector, and tho Bishop wouldn't interfere. They accordingly fixed his salary at €12 for the coming year.
—There is trouble among the ligerbier men of Philadelphia. Five hundred of the fetallers have signed an agreement not to pay over $18 per barrel, and the browere refuse to take less than 10.
—A Southem paper tells of a little negro boy, sent by Mri. J: Davis a8 a'present™ to a citizen of Port Royal, whom the editor asked who mado him, and the lad roplied, “God, made, me, but Lineola made me free.”
—The Union Leagues of New Jersey aremakin, exiasivo arrangements to five the Ney Jeray oot dicrs an appropriate reception ‘on their return to that State, which is expected to take place this week.
—Houso flies have already become extremely an- noying in Petersburg, Va. An old! lady, who has watcbed the sims of the times’ for seventy-nine summers, says they will bo more numerous this summer thon they have been for ninoteen years past,
—There baye been riotous demonstrations am the eoal miners at Masailleon, Ohio, growing out of the attempted dictation of a Miners! Union organ\- zation. “A regiment has been called out, and 9 number of tho leaders arrested.
—On Thursday of last week, at, Corwin Station, 0,, on the Little. Miami vieieh during 9 ktorm which prevailed there, one stroke of Nghutng killed
INSURANCE.
— omy any}
woe
OIL COMPANIES.
MEDICAL, [
HHT OAD 2° Ob
‘0. TRAVELERS. EW YORK CENTRAL RATUROAD,—Sumamer AN, Arsnrement—Pastenger trains will leave Utica as
GOING EAST.
swoemn ce OE car cpa vara ight teadeand neta abaate ee
eda io Sra a NGRE a tlre i Cah ie ecg ie as,
fst Bence
Magali Mogae SOMES EE yy ue al spate, tin Atle AOE ASE TO io nam, Utica and Albany Accommodation; stopping
atalistatlons. " 10.00 a.m. areal Oop ‘at all stations.
aL eke Rac aP Haat akeerentge yonae a Tae. Sicambost Express (via! Aubura) stopping
ataitstaons.
Steamboat Express (ria Lyons) stopplag at
LEER gi Youasvilte, Paioune Uilage, Ponds, and eae
0 Freight md Accemmodation to Fort Fain, sopping stall stations between Urtea and Fort Pain.
GOING WEST. 1
Selo gim., Now York Mau), (vin Albany) stepping at a ago aud Syracuse:
Ft MBE BALM oe ton), oi
Jens wrought Praigitaud Accommodation, #top-
Ba Cana ee A5 asin. Steamboat Kxpresa (via Aubaro) stopping
rast
ait i fentoto, Orlakeny, Rome, Verona, Oneida,
fenango, Maniluf and % 45:00 pain! Steamboat Express (ria Direct Road.) PUG aims Mall Train gtoppiag at all siations.
in. Rist Tran e
3:49 Bone New york express stoppinx at Homo, Chit aa
ao pat Te18 0
pain. Kinigrane Train, topping at all stattoo Might Expres, stopping at Rome, Oneida, caitenan
wins Cleveland Exprese will run every day 1x tno wesks Datsrgers for Now York by this train om Sune {hy Toreing wil Weave. Albany for New Nore at O15 “alte gap usr, Cinclanall Express will not ran East on ‘Monday mornings. a en #140) ‘a,nr, New York Express Mall will run every wAilthe trains are ran by the Albany tine, wbicb le ve minutes and nfigsiwe ecoads Water nan Utles live. = fare najulted fo procure ad abSy thelr SGehi uate buemeeearnenes ‘Uulea, Mtey date 18es, 2.0, PRIEST Asst BUDt.
PEOPLE'S LINE STEAMBOATS.
e ‘SMEpudlie Are Nerody Informed that the above named Tne Of Steamers, consisting of the St. JOHN and HENDRICK ILUDSON, Will commence thelr Fepolar trips for {he seas0B ge Monday alarch 21th, 1m comnccllon with the New York, Central Railroad, leaving Albany alternately, as follows:
HENDRIOK HUDSON, ST. JOHN, AMONDAYS, TUESDAYS, "WEDNESDAYS, THURSDAYS, FRIDAYS, SATURDAYS,
Passenger can progare tlekels and have the baggage onecked Viroagn fo Sew York, at all pringipal poluls, Fesvfg aus om arrival of the Steamboat Expres ro. ia Week, For further particalary apply at the Ofice, Nos. © and
Sten: | | a. W-MARCOURT, Arent.
OME, WATERTOWN AND OGDENSBURGH
LW BATLROAD. 1866. ‘SUMMER “ARRANGEMENT. 13 Onand after Monday, May 22d, 188, and until fortber aihcesonacner fos Wit ur ou iba onda alow Sus
areestepteds Now York Mall1éaves Rome at 4.220 nm, arrives at Wa- (chown peo 4. ( eilgutes for breakiey) ape Vines’ SONS? Gpueasiurgpat at awe Rotetam duction 1000 a, Sonnceding at Fotstam sunctign with Northern Kalroad forNaloue, Rouse Polat St: Albans, Wurlluston aud all Points fasts At Gpnenstangh wath American Fane Scam Etfor BrockyiNie, Montreal, and alt polateon the iver sk Elurengpand Lake Oatarie: At Proscar ity Ottawa aus PASEOEES sent torcttai At Cape Vineeat mip Petty Tua Ter Belleville, fn conse:
ra Sour. M., OGeDSDUFEN 1 P.M, Cantona x Fotadany at 725.
Now York Express leayes Rome at 5.25 nants arrives al Watertown at 0007, a, (20 malantes for supper) ad arrives st Cape Vinteat of aces pe bi Polsdam Junotion av 125 A. 3s, few and Elezant Sleeping Cars rns from Albany to
Watertown. bad DDISON DAY, Superintendent. | HT. FRARY. General Meket Acent.
BAER AN EXPRESS STEAMERS,
Lake Qnterio and River St. Lawrence. ‘The splendid upper cabin elde whcol steamers
ONTARIO, OATABAOK, Capt. J. B. ESTES, Copt. J.-H. LEDYARD,
EMPEESS, Copt. 0, B. DEWITT,
Ou Monday, We Hh of Aap. will commence Wer regular
trips, formog altrl-weekly de belween TORONTO AND MONTREAL.
Going downyrards, leave Oawego Tuosday, Thurtday and Saturday, at S15 a. 3. tor Sackets Harbor, Kingston, Cl ton, Alexhudria Bay, Brockville, Morristown, Prescott, O, deasburgn, siontres}, and Quebec, connoctiag- st sackets Harbor with stage lor Watercowa, and at Kingston with Ule steamer BAY OF QUINTE for Belleville and Picton, and with the Grand Trank “allway both east and west, con" Becting at Ogdeosburg with the splendid now steamer Eat. PiteSS for Montreal and Quebes; the Northern Hallrond for Boston and alipolnes Bact: at Prescott with Prescott aha Otiawa Halironas for Ottawa.
‘Going upwards, leave Osweeo Tucsday, Thorsday anil saturday at io) P, at for Rochester and Toronto, arriving titre the following tioraing at-7140 a. x. eonnecting at Charlotte wiuh ths New \ ore Cunteal Railroad for Roches. tor; ‘Sagara Falls, Bultblo, Lalze Snore Hailrosd, Bultalo, Inke Erie and: Cileszo Line of Steamers, for ail porns South and West. Counecting at Toronto with Great Wests Sra Hauiway for North and We
Vor Broigat or Passage to abore mentioned places, apply ut the Company's Omee, foorof West Seucen street, Obese. BW. STOWELL, Agest.
HN. TAROOP, Genoral Suportatenaent. i
EW YORK & HARLEM RAILROAD. NOTICE TO TRAVELERS. Two Express Trains Daily,
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED,
‘Troy at 915 .4.%1.; from ‘9e85 4-3. arriving at Now
MORNING EXPRESS, Jeav! River Depot el
‘Albany at Huds: York ats30P. a.
Te Genin expres om Roto compet, wih he Din Gig, Rae ee, RN CEPR,
For the better accommodation of the public, arrange- fel Si teegeenaey, 4 PNG anes RUUMEN Gute pty ect rite Sow Sunt ad Ha UNAScaeNhy eet Wai om Shay Sane
SE CANS OF THE dust CONSTRUCTION sedinet coping fr toe so of pene aura BARD SET ;
HARLEM ROAD.
opengl be Tckte 999 Basage Cheek or RSH Bs RSs HE REN SRE Hes) Sektton ata set at
pallens Haaah aes eee Soa ang obi ee di Hoan ar autses camer
ft oneaey HL ante Wie a satiaed tes #8 Voter ae
BA. CHAPER, opt
Noventber 2,188, 8 Advertising Agent. noviedtt
PORD H.Gr MEDICAL,
P.M, Ogdensbrgh at 1240 a pt., |
GEE INSURANCE AGENCY.) (7/7)
Tho Largest and Strongest in tho State. “Assets over Ewenty Mullion Dollars.
ETNA, Hartford, (Incorporated 1819,) Abecta, #35 Fou is Brosdnn Ae ork, pate EguFOHD cone inestoormtes I at Hara wie, Wawra Now
Total Cash Arsots....0404 Partics destting RBLIABLE Insurance, st equitable tales, Pill dud eto thalr advantage Lo appls at this ollce UIs Insuring or renewing thelr Polleics elsewhero.
MILTON 1. THOMSON, Agent, marlsdte +717) Yar Genesoo attest, Ultea,
ASH’ ASSETS OVER EIGHTEEN MILLION | Insurance Agency for Central Now Work.
DOLLARS.” |
VIRE, LIFE & INLAND MABINE.
CONTINENTAL, Now York. NiaGana, ea aos NQuEH AMERICAN; 0, CTC : és, See ts 8 EegneN WEALTH, Sost FULTON, Brat ony
NEW ENGLAND,
All deseriptiona of property Insured Loss or Damngo by Fire; (AT LOW. RATES.
‘Also risks of Canal, Lake, River and Copstiniz, andTrans- portation taken.
‘The Columbian (confined exclusively to transporthtion Ja/{ts Various Drauchos) Uns a capital doublo that of aby other coumpany doing marine vusiness.In Utica,
‘The liveral aad prompt advastment of claims for loss, When (alpandaguare, is wapecinity with ibis Agency” |G. 8. PORTSK & Co,, Ganoral fasuranco Agents, No! 12
mayifare
Genosce etreet. corner of Liberty street. Utiea, Ns Yo, May, 1869.
Brooker LIFE INSURANOE COMPANY,
Moutnguo atroct, near Court, BROOKLYN, N. ¥., AND No. 141 BROADWAY, N.Y.
Capital and Accumulations, $200,000,
MUTUAL,
‘Tue Director of this cound and reiable Insltatlon are Retin waren ey New Yorks. xis [papnementa are ollered by this Coinpapy UA chan er pean CrntsttaN W BOUCK, Prestdoot, ABUAHAAL D. BOLLEMUS, ‘Vice-President: s Rawson TcUASUreL Lon Nebe sealed Exemlber, Uilo : RAMCL A Geataal peat et er Garena Hea, ‘Ubea, over thé Saving’s Bank of Utica. ee ae eared rea as pahhense FoR arr aaeer eprint
** \ N_ATTRACTIVE INSURANCB COMPA- NY." Rochester Express.
Tho O14 and Popular CHARTER OAK LIFE INSURANCECO,
OF HARTFORD, ct. ASSETS 1,207,000,00, ORGANIZED 1850—CHARTER PERPETUAL.
©, WALKLEY, Preslacnt.
In {es s6ih year of busines, and never’ LITIGATED 3 uneie CLAIM" One of the Oideat, sates; Cueapest sua Bel Companies mc Amverien, bens gethls dm ene of the Popular Compantcs nae laid having tntraduesd he mot Anaualesd frenntaldtvidesis.. Wagay a0 notin tr, ore rears alter hey are declare isin most Companies, baton tho renewal of every Polley Gur Tun ‘Year uon-frfeliabie plan we believe to be 108 Rost alyantageous (othestwurdd of any Company extant, Roeure and favestigate eur aavaniayes elena insu its aleewheres ATMO WARD, State Aveat, Agency Rooins, Nor. 121 and ssf Guadten etrean, Uulese Ss Yevvepaialta) Ge PUITEN' & C0, Lactl Byeats, No. 12 Gencave sxteet corner of Liberty: ‘Application for AZencios throughout New York State will pemertained. Appir to tar State Agent as above.
|ONTINENTAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Clty of New York. Oflce, 16 Broadway.
Moat Neo
Cnsh Capital, $500,000.
+..-1,423,680 98. January, 1865.
Mercuandixe, Household Farnitare, Renta, ant dwar insurable rroperty against Pre, at rater charged by otier solvent Inelituuons:
SEVENTY VIVE, PEM CENT. of the Profits dlyided an ually in Scrip bearing interest to the holdersof Particlpa- pg policies, without any liabllty to theassured-
ivislous have been mado to customers in July of each year, as follows:
Assets.
Inrures Buildin; ‘Leases
MOTs per cent. 153-50 per cont. 169-20 per cent. ‘esos gat, ni—so Paros. isae—ta percent. RSSS0 per cent. 1581-59 per cenk.
pmplaterent on al onttanding Scrip pald appeals robes ‘The Serip Ussues of 1857 and 1658, with Interest thereun, wer redcbash ned bald of in cat" Suguet sy ieek Gaker cis Ut fone Wa nets order, Unis anow ing Ghat ie aye surat Farcipadon, sopracticed by tho Conuacatal 8 SSrmpleteruseess ¥ GEORGE T. HOPE, Presifient. PEEL RUPORT secrotary. CY AUS PER, Artintant Secretary. G0. &, PORTER & CO,, General Iasurenc ee Ganahaa Nee eataasieatect arteries BAP RNUTNE! fas abucsce turect corae of Liberty?
}GSea eas AND LONDON
Fire and Life Insurance Company,
Ovrice, 08 Watx Staxet, New Your. Pald.up Capital. Accumalatons,.--. Cash Capital and Sarplis... Invested
Shareholders personally respot ehgogements ofthe Company.
‘The reputation of theLtyerpool and Londan is world wide ta policles are tree from the ‘usual techoicalitics, and pil ite lowes pald promptly witout time, abatement or discount. L. Al. TAYLOR, Agent
Bradis Block Ulica,
mara
ELMBOLD'S EXTRACT OF SARSAPARIL- La cleanses and renovates the blo’, nettle the vigor 9f ueaite tato the systets,and purges our the hnmors tuat
A. CARD TO THE LADIES.
Dr. Duponco’s Golden Pills for Females,
INV ALLINLE Dx CORRECTING, REGULATING AND.
ALL OnsTRUCTIONG FROM WHATEVEN OaUsKS,
ASD ALWAYS SUCCESSFUL A8 A PREVENTIVE. These Villsarenothing Dew, anaiiaye been used by tne Doctora for many years, both [y France and América with unparalleled success in every case ; ond lio is urged by many Uionednd ladies who Baye wed themn,to make the Pifis pab- Ne for tho alleviation of those euifering trom any irrogulas- Mes whatever, as well ag Co prevent an Increase Of family Where health will notpermitit. Females peculiarly situ sted, or thor cuppasion themeelven eo, are cautioned ‘Bgalhst uslog these pills while in that condition, asthe pr» Resor assusnes no! responsiblity after tho above ndraor: Hop, sttiough thelr mlldorss wonld preveatyny mitchiv, tonealth, otherwise tho Fills are recomend’. Fall ard
oxpliciutlrections accompanying eagh bos.
ioe #1, or elx boxes for #6. Sold wholorale and retall
DICKINSON, COMSTOCK & CO.
“117 Genéace sirect,” Utica, Wholesale Agents, who will supply tho trade, éc, sold also by Hutter & Hamilton, Wat ner ay, Lalor Brdtuers
Tagies Dy sending $1 thn (tien Pout Omlea can nave the lis sent Conndeotially-nd tree trom observaiton, Any partof the country, by iuall, (ee of charge.
C.p-GlaskNE;, Agent for home, N.Y.
SAS Begbaak ont for countertees. oy np Golden Pills ot 8y IR ies every box Ie Howe.
5 iio above pills’ aro made
‘ho Ingredients composing kngwn co every Agept aad they will tollyou they #70 sale and Witt perforin oN claimed or diem.” 7-8. D. HOWE,
aigle Proprietor, New York, and told by araguate poner. A awiy
Hort BUTLER'S LIFE, FIRE, AND INLAND NAVIGATION INSURANCE AGENCY,
No. 90 Genesco Street, Utica, N. ¥. STATEWuST OF ABSETD, JANUARY 1.1864. DITERRATIONAL, 110 Broadway, Now Rey ey}
ProvipeNce WANRINGAON, Pravfieee, fet, incorporate : MMTHOPOLLTAN, 169 relay, MERCHANTS, Hartiord, Conn... MERCANTILE, 16 Broadway, Now PAIR 7 trogaway! New ASSAROIT, springicit, HOME, New ‘ndvens ComBenc ccc cses Biv OOWT, Wall troet, Now Wore! CHARTER GAKy Harton MUTUAL BENEFIT LIFE, Ne Life and property \nsared in mott favorable terms. oated iperelly adjusted aa promptly pal. Applicatass by mall or eibermbe, wf rreetve attention,
f RIN INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONN, Incorporated 1x19, ASSETS, FOUR MILLION DOLLARS! FIRE AND INLAND OYSURANCE.
rompt mchiodtt
Losses pald in 45 years, SEVENTEEN DILLLION DOLLARS.
MILTON H. THOMSON, Agent,
anglests ‘No. 101 Genosee street Utica
HATTERED | CONSTITUTIONS RESTORED 1D) by Betanonn's Exrnsor Buon’
A PERFECT CURE FORK CATARRH!
DE,’ R. GOODALE'S CATARRH REMEDY.
AND MODE OF TREATMENT Ib
THE ACME OF PERFECTION.
i pelle eovatlonteaw od ott tuyere aso nl tebe cleats
It Femosenall the wretched symtoms ‘moldy, aod ayers courainptica, 0» OF tis toatssome
ALcleans the head, d h + rolflgana the head, doodorises the breath, and affords the
It allovtates more edtalte yreagony andellent suffering than tongue
It ls noted for eurin,
‘the most he lilipoted or coreg ples eae, fat every
It cures Hay, Rose any cf Gants Hay fave and Pertodie Gstarzh, of the mest ob-
No form of Catarrh or polses in the head can restet ie penetrating power,
RS SESESR Roa aise Deline wi a
Dr, Goodale's Catarrh Remedy tsa ba ‘baled from the palm of the tnd. aloes Uawits to
Dr. He Goodale is known thronhont the Country as th Bl ofseea tana, avartgtie oan and Hapld Gare jail itsforma, e a or:
Dr. Goodale's Pamphlet on Catarrh shonld be read by
one. It ean be obtained at. mr itil patsgatnapaiea geste aero BF ir ey Heche Pte
Bole Agata? Avents or Uiled and'vielalty, WARNER Rave
READY AND CONCLUSIVE TEST OF THB Properties of Hetsworn's Frvip Exrnier Bueny Scho comparison with those eet tori fa the United. States Dispensatory.
IHILDREN’S CARRIAGES, IN Variety.
GREAT A FINE ASSORIMENT
one man, wounded another, and then killed yoke of oxen and three oows, pee
Pe INSURANCE.
THE LAMAR FIRE INSURANOE COMPANY
Hew Your crry.. This, I bell handsome
is’! ia’ Got fas o¥or Its capital stock, ani
Lords pal oe y
sped by careful and pradent iasn
pty marialy tc
i \d prom WILSON,
‘Avent
FURNACES AND STOVES
(Obes) NEW AND IMPROVED.
VENTILATING AND SFUR-OLEANING GAS AND SMOKE CONSUMING
HOT AIR FURNACE Seven Sizom, For warming with puro air Privatoand Public Kooms. Halls, Buores, Churetes, Factories &e., 6c.
WITH Ol WITHOUT REGISTERS. ‘THE MosT POWENFUL IATER AND TIT OMEATEST FURL SAVER 1 THe KSOWM WORLD.
bers aie,
ulldings, and watched Ue matter with auch care, owl Us bs enabled to remedy tia many ovis thateo Keucratly ex:
a fils yupled eluate, or ourarynerait ts required, ur, fourtlsof theyears(o have our dwelllsge wade wat and Gusortabloin’s uanner conducive tohealtn,ttbecomesus iSa\very carefalin ie selection of an apparatus.
1 Halte? myselt from the marked. ntteaten kiven tothe raat, that 1am filly prepared to offer to the publle
togeiiser with lacs and arrangements, on truly elentine easter ate cher pot
‘constantly eu land, “Atco COOKING TANGES AND STOVES its ge widlont Water deka, ofthe inost aaruote kings ; ame ices Bes 09 BLP ova JOILE CARTON,
18) Genesee niroet ities, NW
rom all the best Magusct urere, at mayi7y W, M, STORRS & CU,'s, Tica,
HE GLORY OF MAN 18 STRENGTH.— | Tborerore, thonervens and dgbiiiated whould {i> I7 Uke Fiptacponp's Exrmarc Briss
NAW Sok AD connectiobt 5)
i ‘PETROLEUM ComPAN
/PROFERTY IN THE NODLE, KEYSTONE, ROOHESTER
AND OTHER WELLS, YENANGO COUNTY, PEXN.
ONOANIARD UNDER THR LAWO OF THE STATE OF NEW YORE «
‘OFFICE, @ BROADWAY, NEW YORE. ||
CArirat, $760,000. 100,000 strancs At $7.50 dct.
OFFICERS. Gov. ALEX, WW.
NDALL WILLIAM 0.1 Jou WiLLOOseo
‘TRUSTEES.
41. sPresident. : Vics president: ‘éerbtary and Treasurer.
Goy. ALEX. W. go aiegnas ar pein 2: Estes, £58 CLEVELAND, hang Mnrvtdra Cu NOitHINGTON 0, WTiOH. Ome "Ho. ein rosawsy)
BPEL. -.\Postmbstor, Now Haren; cl. NITUIAM GLagiiico- AM ectant utien X5 THOMAS JONES, dr. lagitaies Mouivor and. Wallstreck
eylew, N-
sour ©, WiLLCOX..
WAVD URANO
TEARS EMIS ‘Commis Yon Hitt G. EVERBET: eeereeesclintOny NX
Subscription Books opén at Company's OficoNo. 69
mmuar Wa TRS cheat BUREN, OR eu eg SP ante oe af deco SE
eT a
CONSUMPTION.
ONSUMPTION
NOT INOURABLE!
pach Sac. Name your,
‘Offico opposite the Post Omice, Romb, N. ¥-
MORE CURES! From Mre, Lucina M, Herricks Saxpronp's ConvEns, Jeff, Con N. ¥, Moy Ji, 1825. Rey. W.Harrison—Dear Sir: Us. ia with pleasure that I Feturn my tloks to you for tue benede T tayo received from using your medicine, Ihave been troabled’ with Ca. Grn ia “the head very badig, tie past twelve years, aud Sisco in tho throat for A few years past.” After trying many ‘liferentmediemea (though tome gayescilet fora Wate, Dut tujeeted no cure) your medicine wanrccammensed. hn {nen five packages, nndnow 1am kind toany {am entire,
RANDALL... First Asst, Post Master |
S ee $2 ae
lore wuere {ho DOO} thorized to.collest anda}
The undersi aca waa Noe fall" bru had’ Greek fhevoid tant ot de As
the
A SON. the interest baw, marches ie interest
Ine the wholceale “Duslnoas ob rea,
see ier dta Sacer a Ga ce Tut 20d tan Sloe cy nor ea
Untea) Stay Oise. OM! mayioati proRTaNT NOTICE. |...
BA| | Fresh Teas at Reta,
Ee
ie
BUTLER | HAMILTONS
} CHEAP TEA'SToRE, | |
ry
is
See ze eee
rach ee
444 Genesco street, below the Bridge. | a dryiour Motes Aa aie wa t120, 0179) A
per powns Our aibek counties etn Oolokgn, Son, esange‘twansay, Olt and Young! yea and reryniperior sapana, We Day Rere'and tmp nd jobbers” pro fi lone. lll prof via to| Our enaamers:, We /eal| rattan atvention to ou Tent 1,0) sta voss| TEA trong ano exeelfent davor. Ri
ii Paints ang Ola tow:
aw ‘Wa eell Groceriea lor. Werell Brngu an Sines iow.
| We galt hoes for.
i
We Sold eandys Wines, Whiskles| TEA au: Grotx aud amalea Rum Cosmpagne, Por|TEA tor, Alo, Claret, igre TEA
TEAl 1865.
Having purcbased of George'A. Kincatd his entirontock of
GROCERIES AND PROVISION:
Selected with great care, and
BOUGHT! FOR CARTL T would call the attension of my trends and the old patrons
saa
1865
is own account, at |’
'B (NVITE THE ATTENTION “WY public to the merits ofour
Known as
‘OURS For
“ihe entablishument to thelr quality Otho atoek eaibruced eyery ian In the ino of etotce
‘FAMILY GROCERIES, ) SUCH AS:
‘Tea, Coffes, Floor, Mcal, Pork, Lard, Butter, Cheese
ges, Fab, G0., &c. Alto, fo Agent for the celebrated ory ;
Achat it of Prog ved Fruita} Cane or Bailes.
Pioasecaltand examlue mi
No.1 Batterfeld Block, Utica,
feraaite
E. B. GARDNER,
PAPER, HANGINGS.
PpArer HANGINGS)
Cloth and ‘Paper Window Shades,
A fall assortment, ot
frev from the dreadiul dlseaso, ‘Trend you Ue testimonial anditjnat your disposal, te nablish of ota part oF ibe ‘whole of t—ornot any—but I feel (tmy dary to recommend your medicing, and return you my sincere’ thats for (he Great benedt Chavo recetved trom {te neo,
‘Wespeotially yours,” LUCINAM. HERRICK.
i.) From Rev. 8, Boyd. Wasrensvitix, Onelda Co,, N Y.Feb, 2, 1805.
Ray. W. Harrison —Doar Sics—One year aga thls pres catmonlli 1 went to the army ofthe Potomac, to labor nn ‘Selegate Io the Christian Coumleson, 1 was designed iabor fies Avni Corpa, then fying a tho Mapidan, below Colpepper. The boverity of the weather, unavolaable ex gstre, aod over exertion, brought on a.cgld, accompanied Frit feteat cour ana bout ui chest eg att Yas obliged te eturato Waahlngton, 1 commesced Wing mech modicinea as Were recommended topo suro.core, but 1 found no care. My cough increased, and {ny voles became 9 Impaired that Lcould talk-with atieaity only. Lretarn. Sdhome abot the middie of March in kuch acondition tbat fCwasnesriy'tho provelling opinion vhne that fell disease,
consumption, rnv bearing moslowiy Dut suraiy away. Ar ter (rylag several remedien without any” apparcat help T renolved to try youray batenen were tay own feare at tho
Limo With regard to my case, that I bad bat Uttleor mo faith, {n goy uelp, Hutone packagorostored my volce to ltsoriz~ n31 tone, hd before Thad taken threepackagesl found my- celfable to labor regulafly on the tabbath, and contrary ronradyice hare done so. TI fool t pot foo much to aay ial your excellent medicine fs a God send to aMicted bu: manity,.and Ihereoy givewy testimony to recommand tt ta ail am@léted with threat or lung complaints as an infallible remedy. Yours, very rly, S.BOYD.
AUCTION SALES.
= AVOCTION. NOTICE.
ALEXANDER KENNEDY, Auctioncer,
$80,000
Worth of Richaond Destrable Furniture
TO BE SOLD AT
CONGRESS HALL,
ALBANY, NEW YORK.
‘The property known ax Congress Hall, bayini chased and presented to tho Stata by the fuy Gheplteora Now Capitol, the undersigned wil ‘Auction, commencing
been pur ‘ofAlbany, for sell at Pablic
Wednesday, the 7th of June, At 10 o’clock, A. My
And continning until the whole. nroperty Is dlsposed of, coroprising In part splendid Rosqrood, Mahogany and Walnut Farlor and Chamber
Splendid French Plate Piorand Mantle firrors,
ange Gas chaadellery
Face arid Damask Curtains,
hognay steutlon Diaing tables,
Sh Diptue Chiles,
Edarat quallls curled alr Mattresses,
onus and Straw slattresses,
ion Live Gerss Foather Heat,
Bp Live Giceso Feather Pillevra and Bolaters,
to yards Wilton, Velvet, Beassola and Tngralo;Carpot,
Ont loths, Bedatoz, table Cloth, Table Covers, Napkins,
owelty
sarge French China #aln(ed Dinner Sets,
‘Alanze quanity of Sitver Plated, Chinn ud Glass Ware, ‘tires Phelan and Colleader Combination Millard ‘Ts:
dics, one 1! Passeoer (ew) Omnibus, Stephenson, Builder, Horses, Waxous, Sleighs, Harnessts, &c. Also, Immediately after thoxald of the Furniture, a large:
and raluablostock of choice old
WINES, BRANDIES AND WHISEIES ; A Fine Collection of OIL PAINTINUS, ENGRAVINGS, &0., &0., &¢.
‘The atfention of Hotel-keepers, Honsekeepcrs and Deal erg are called to this rale, whtcu Will bo peste had wiih: ont reservo, os the House hay to be vacated Jul. tt.
‘Catalopucy of tho property may bo had by | ppiyingto the Auctloncer, or tie ubdersi=ned.
sold MSE a nha MERCHANT TAILORS, PR EMOWAL,
L, D. MEACHAM, Merchant Tatlor, (LATE MEACQNAM & FARWELL,) Hiss removed to No, 48 Gonecnco street,
ONE DOOR BELOW THE MARBLE BLOOK, And will continue the business In all tts branches, in tho hioat FASHIONABLE STYLE. Thankful for past layers, share of puollc patronage Is gollelted,
Garments cut {0 order om short notice, and warranted to iyo natlafuction. tunyigee
Ww" H. FARWELL will continue the
Morchant ‘Tatloring Business, AY THE OLD STAND,
No. 80 Gonosco stroot, And hopes to bo favored with. a continnanee ot the pat- Buveunon cuotee wscortment oF SERCO aad UMMEL
Wie eee
GOBDS, for xentiemen's wear. WW. ri Tat MEACHAM & FARWELL.
Utien/May1,188. Late
N, 0. NEWELL & SONS. |
Cleaned and
\do Walls and Cellinga Decorated. Ceiling Bide Walls a TS) Cleaned and
Witenes: ‘Paper Hangings pat oa by WORKMEN, ne?
: | All Work, Warranted.
Please examino our stock.
PHOTOGRAPHS,
GpITINS GALLERY OF ART, _ MARBLE BLOCK,
No. 56 Goncaco Stroct, Utt
‘This 8 hb largest and moat oxtensive PRotograpulc ex tablishiment ins Cental Kaw ork, othe preprator of te Elegant sulle of rooms has no neaTauen im clabning advan: tages possessed by no almilar estabLebiment in thissection bf ihe country for tao production
OF FIRST CLASS WORK.
oll 924, Cabiney Btze Piotographa, pain, er colored rt cites, 179 rmbrouypes, Fer fouppes; in fact, every style of Picture that ls produesa by the San’ light, “Also Out-Door Views. Special attention
paid to Copying from Old Pictures, We have universally taken the rat premlum for the best photographs at overy exhibition We Baye made at the Me
soi Ear, for ths last espe years. Seepegtt oie J.B. SMITH
W ALTER c. NORTH'S
“PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLERY,” 57 @ 59 FRANELIN SQUARE, UTICA, 5. ¥.
Photographs, Ambrotypes, and Photographs on Poreelain,
sogreat varied ‘Call and reo.
W M. J. BAKER'S PHOTOGRAPHIO STUDIO,
No. 12 Tibbitts Block, Utica,
‘Those premises, lately remodeled
abil, Tose wlailag artuauc work are: respec Saito exatnincubectimeon, ie
REAL WSTATE.
fepiiatr
are now open to ibe hy tnvit- tanzlatt
‘OR SALE—A Dairy Form, in the town of Steuben, Oneida county, (4, alles irom the village af Remsen) cdntainlog saul is acros of and, £0 of whieh fy wood land. Terms fasag easy. For particalare jagulre o firs, PPS. BILLING: may2dim ‘Trenton, Oneida county, N.Y.
VOR SALE—The convenient Dyelling House, Xo, 4 Caliaring weet. Price low Terms of pay: neat euiy. Buquireat is Geneseo streaks aed
[rok SAGES A large. and ell improved, Farm for eaten igtown of New Martford, two males from se lby ot ea. “Lange supply of road, water wad rll
Saris PB D. HUREDURT.
‘OR SALE OR TO RENT—In Hawkinsville,
yy
Se a StIR Baltes Sra ih icy fa Ry CRA CA ra aor AAU aedy beaded faracanaae area Eeoeearat suisse ae
Sie eaiotuaies craean tone pis Auris Pala th anderen
‘And are
inllevfrom the Utlea and Diack Eilver Raliroad. Laquire of
SLI, Head, Utica, or BC B. Delplt, Weat Troy, maytag’
‘ALUABLE MILLS AND WATER POWER
FOR SALE.—A valuable, water power aituated 00 tuosiate Stone Dam, Oswego Milver, in the village of Fulton sri ampla,geonnds Yor suanulacturing’purpones, ith « ood aw mali, upright ahd creuiar eawe ia opefaton.— io, lunge new fouratory,buliding silable for Henri futon Weoten bactore, Tmhewnpnly of water, eallaty @ ths Dam! and its iavormbte Tocality, wnsurpassed by any Water power ia the State.
‘Th above will be sold oa reasonable terms, For partten- Jeraplna® rater 0 amuet BCage aa, Evin erdnes Rockwell, Esq., or the subscriber tn the elty of lea.
e SAMUEL FARWELL.
Utica, April 4.1!
EYE AND BAR.
ERFEOT SIGHT, By the use of PYKE’S
PARABOLA SPEOTACLES.
‘Tue above luxury can be obtalned by calling on Dr. PY, the celebrated Oculist and Optician, at his
OPTICAL INSTITUTE, iu the BRADISH BLOOK, UTICA, where all diseases of the
ed. He bas atwaye on honda largo nant: ato ie eulebrated PARABOLA SEEOTAURES. Te ierentesce Dr. Bo Nas a vith is
leeds combi iowledge of the Optleal ‘Sclencey enables him ta dee elde Re ER fomexamlnation Of tho Eve what glasser trerequired sshe"pradish Bleck, Ctica. sneidaw
T° (THE BLIND AND DEAF.
DR, Fox
UI 3T AND AURIST, "Graduate of Alpany Medical SGTRR ANE AUS URNS AD ee rife promlses cares in all curable cases, and refers (oa few — Ho Rieesnsceun ree regan
Ce eer caatenrne i ornare ery of age, blind nearly font years With alaract,reatored
a aie ons Deed LS Dea of leagitnamis: Utes, Diseased! eyes: very weak wad rn Oo
re Noe atterdela Niook
BOOK BINDING.
lost
WATCHES, JEWELRY, &C.
ACAD ERC TAN WATOMES,
A FINE ASSORTMENT) AT LOWER PRIOBS
fave brought for THICKE YEATS past. Alto ne and cheap
Swiss ond English Watches. mnyStdun T.M- DAVIES,
SITIMBY’S SOLAR TIME PIECE.”—Dlusua-
Ung the Diurnal Nevolotfon of the Farth,and ecry.
ing aa Geographical Educator for wie Schoo) Room and Hho foroly,armamnental Inde parjor andussfal evorywher
Hhemavéinentoin these Time Wicaes is iho beat over made ‘arop ian
than Moy. come very
DF.
fnvAmeriea) und. unsurpassed In 6, Tho balance
whrolis cot }n Jewols, making Ita n time keeper equal to
the test lover watch, aod reguisted in the same way. For W. 9. TAYLO!
seb) 7 if 70 Genesse atroot.
NEw DIAMOND JEWELRY, WATONMES, &c., | AT AN IMMENSE REDUCTION PROM LATE PRICES
maylidhi,
WY MARSA & CO LWA
No, 88 Goncpeo Street, UL
Dealors iu Watches and fine Jewely, Silver Spoons ape
Hated” Warn, postacica nui Fanoy tionda.” Wortye on ofe-aime kui personal attention Uo the fepalfoy 0) a
F.& 7. M, DAVIES,
Rinus or WATOBES, 1 PANOB CLUCKE, AND JEWEL IY B. Manan. GL, Manon,
WY «2 ROBERTS, No, 00 Gencice. strech has ‘es bil the facilities lor BOORBINDING, now ani RA Hine td ens low prices'as can be obtatne
hiorgtu New Yor and eleswuere "Ninny tnuilies way gather a reapectablelibrary by gather. tng ap cher
Magazines, Nowspapers, & other Serials, Ana the andersinaed ts prepared to bind! many desirable Spencer's story, of Walled Tallls's Shakspetre,
olinson's Shakrzca Boy del’s Shakspeare Irving's, Washington Loaalng's Washington, Scripture History.
A Pate
‘Ladys Book re of Christ fuse, larper’s ht, bray Books, Bedi ant
Law Books, Fleteher’a Litble,
Leatle's Pictorial Virtug's Bible,
Harper's Pictorial Douny bible
Uallon’s Pictorial » e010) Ne fences, f United) Vanity Fait
a of Arts
Mustrated London Mlaton’s History 0}
Blates, Sclontioe American, Ana all horspapera, whether great or small, as well na col. Neattona’ 9.4 pha, ‘Manuscripts, or whatever else 1s “hooks wilt he bond fa aay-atyle to wiltthe taste of our castomerain FULL TORI
i
¥ om A Oat ATO NAR none
or fu full sheep, fui or halreloth, with edges orn Hh D, Tailor hall's edges tlt marble or Eo Books wout by express or otherwise will race ve
No.s0 Gpnoten stseei, (up Wiel) r Raa ice ae atanchy Cap atalrs(y entrain om tP romzh Ea
FE TLABOLDE EXTRAGT nUGHO AND Dt
Hove Tos Wasi chres sccrot anil delicate ali arilera,in ail thelr tages, at Ito expense, {Ile oF 80 Cliungd In diet, no incon scalonce, and Lo exposures Its ssatant in tabie and odor ianmeddate inite setion, and
ma all injurious propertle
‘Onelda county, 9 store and. dwelling, a atorenouse, MIML with two run of stoney Dusbeleof Erato. There are
Both Store and Min Naye been
the other a posit
that originate in
chres. indigeatio:
tantly.
‘wo Worlu-m:
COR's COUGH BALSAM,
coE’s DYSPEPSIA CURE, eares Dyspepsia positively.|
coR's DYSPEPSIA CURE sipation In every instance.
cores distress after eating, 1n- a
OF TRE
nowned Preparations,
COk'S DYSPEPSIA CURE;
coRouP
SORE THROAT, and ail
LUNG ‘COMrLALS 78.
ve care for_
DYSPEPSIA,
mms worst stages, and a
SOVEREIGN REMEDY «
DIBEASES
DISORDERED STATE
orm
STOMACH OH BOWELS.
We'warrant both of them, in eyery instance, Ui our diree Ulons are followed:
COUGH BALSAM lcares tho most violent at- tacks of eroupin liter old or
[yeu
a and con. coR's COUGH BALSAM cares the, worst colds rarely = land speedily. con's
COUGH BALSAM lcarea sorathroa{andeorences lor tho eheatand lunge.
QOE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE es sweetens tho stomacd, part. cOR's | fe the breatl, ond instant) COUGH BALSAM stops sonrness, acidity, o0d|cures hoarseness and tickling Talslng of food: the torost. corsa ES DYSPEPSIA CURE COUGH BALSAM cures elck headache, sicknesa]rellevea consumptive couch at the stomach, and rams orlaa soon sit Is taken.
bouto tn tue
ereates on jole syatem.
fad general dev fecbieairene, fealtayior
cit
food, which. the Body.
allows
fon as It
iseases oF ach or bowels. Sold
swhare, Wi
per boitie.
ibe
ara
Retailed by all
Lyon's Perl
ror
eng
aljobat
sping, ani ae.
ety
id mosh
wel.
COR'S DYSPEPSIA CORE
ppstite — sixes
Sigor and! atrengih to Wo}
COE'S DYSPRPSIA CURE gore datnency ambition
Ye enables the lent to take pleaty of heall
ORs DYSPEPSIA CURE on, o.cat a hearty meal without fear of distrosa| Afterward, (or It will stop It aa] Is swallowed.
co ONE
‘These Drops nro a sclentifcall aration, and better awit, thelr action ts Mhonra rellabile, speedy and cerialn sp traclions and stippressions of natur ‘Vhelr popatarity ts indicated by the. bottles are annually sold and consumed by the ladies of the United States, nnd overy one of them speak yn terms of pralso of thelr great merits, They are woolly taine tho placé of every other female
hdl whe Faow aughtar them,’ at the sui ure of all female couplainl
CoR’s COUGH BALSAM lenres influenza, asthma, and Jail bronchial aticetlons.
COR’S, COUGH BALSAM
lis the largest bottle