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§lx\\U\x§»mut E d i t o r ~i*n<J—Proprietor;-—-~'~

T l x i f r s ( l u y , ] M a i - o l i & , 1 8 6 4 .

The Disaster in Florida.

; , , - ; • ' ; • N E W YOKK, Feb. 21 .

The Express says, from an officer ar­

rived in. the Fulton wo derive some

further par t iculars of the disaster to

our forces near Lake City.

Gen"! Seymour, who command^! the expedition, had been placed under ar­res t b y o r d e r of Geu. Gillmore. >

His successor is Gen. Hodges, who left Hilton Head Tuesday with—rein-forcemeuts for Jacksonvil le, consisting of an entire division.

. Our informant says it was the opia-_ lion of officers who took par t in the . ex­pedition, t ha t our total losses in killed, .wounded and missing is between 1,200 "and 1,500.

Gen. Seymour is severely censured in not throwing out scouts and skir­mishes as our troops advanced. : As it was , our troops.were led into a t r a p . Hamilton's art i l lery led the van, and suffered severely. The rebel sharp­shooters picked ofl their horses, and the guns had-to be abandoned. —

The " Wei hunch teu" continues here for three^Ivj-s. Thursday night, or the "Hei l ige Abend" i s - t h e commence­ment, , aud many of the families have-, tkeir CbrJB.tni^s Pcclubratioii:: o n this: OYening. (Friday,vva8£tho " qrsite J?riej>; tag," a n d ^ t ^ w d a y ^ ' i ^ e r x s a m i t e i ' ^ a s " they call Ihern nere. "Friday was the principal day ; on Saturday, the labor­ing people mostly celebrated. On both days there was service^iu all the churches, and most of the places of business were closed. OnT Friday, .Frauu Fischer and her family celebra­ted the i r Weihuachfest. About six o'clock in the evening we all assem­bled in the si t t ing room. There was the venerable "deutscho prediger," Frau Fischer ' s father, and the young "cand ida t der Theologie, Frau Pris­oner's brother, and young Karl Fischer, from Breslau, and his bride; besides the rest of the family. At length when all \vas ready, Herr F ischerJ led the way into another room, ~ where stood the Weibnachtsbaume,br i l l iaut ly light­ed with w a x i a p e r s . ' On the large ta­ble upon which this stood,were arranged the various presents from the parents „to the children, and for each one of us an immense plate, loaded with nuts , apples, [and " pfeffer Euchen." This last is a peculiar kind of German cake, which is very highly regarded, and much eaten on such occasions. These cakes are manufactured in large quan-tities^in N u m b e r g , Bavaria, and those we had came directly from there. Great was the excitement, g rea t was the joy over the various presents, and "as the. Germans always all ta lk togeth­er, the noise was not trifling. After all the" various articles, the tree and the eatables had been discussed, we were ushered into another room where

Monday, and theu I am going into a labora tory . .

^ S i v t i i r ^ a y , J an . 2d, 1861. . # ty . dear; f^jtow^I cxpect^ t t^ l i f tVs

Vy^t t-his le l t^offJ to-d t ty *D>^h^JJeJr»r l i pa t eamor l ^ a u s e e , but I.' h e ^ l t h a t th is>^s8el}i )Mtaid up for repair!; and so no letters can go this week, but will have to wait till next week. Well , here we are, launched out into another year. The new' year commences j u s t about the same^ here , as ia America. The people all look jus t abput as they used to in 18&3- - T h e weather iu Ber­lin is now cold and clear, very much like our January . There is some supw on the .ground, not enough, howevo^ tq make sleighing in the City, bu t out; in the Tiergarten thore is a good deal of snow, both on the ground and on the trees. I t is perfectly oharming to walk out from -tho ^irfcyTjiarrovy+ bust-, l ing streets of the city, out into this g rea t forest, cu t ' up in all directions by nicely kept walks, while overhead the branches of the grea t trees are loaded with pure white snow, glisten­ing ! in the sun l i gh t Palmer and I walked out there yesterday to see if there was any skat ing, for there are some, , ponds in tho Tiergarten on which the Berliner's do their skat ing, or •" 8ohlittschuhlaufeu," as they say here; W e found the ice very s t rong and smooth, but tho police would not allow any one to skate,^ for when i t is allowed there i s : such a mult i tude ready to. rush upon the ice tha t i t must be very s t rong to hold them all. •'•-'..:

The las t n igh t of the old year is called here, " Sylvesterband, , ) and is celebrated throughout the whole city. Iu the private families thej sit up drinking punch, to see the old year out, and in alt the "Balhauser" are

l\\0 JOSEPH S. AVERY Esq., Su r roga te of t he X County of Oneida. The peti t iou-of Malinda I Bar low, of the town ot^Florone©.$%i t a$ said C o u n t / o f Onoida, a n d % t d o w uf^owlKud^Mai-low.tKit© of said town of F|breuee{ dMoiys^d, »howetn th^ t^h^ .a i id^ la l j iuUi Barli>\v'^*tts law­f u l v l j i a n i e d t o s t h t xp$ NRo,w|and Rdrjow l)\ htailifu tJmeV^iidlbieil MA. cei*bitoil-*i3|li!}»l8i ujntil t(»e t iniest" J i t s d^a ih , vfMoh was o)f t h e 2*d Mf of Apri l • . I S . t f V ^ H . A h e \ s 4 4 l o w l a n d jBartott da r ing niis:riu£e a n d ^bn^bitftUoa tfTore-s a i d . w a s s e i i e d o f . a n est&to,of-»u i u h e r i t a n o o of, and in the following lands which a r e s i tua t e In said coun ty . All t h a t p i ece b ' t pa rce l of l a n d k u o w u and d is t inguished by the eas t p a r t ' of lot No. 117, in townsh ip No. 4, In Sor ibas ' P a t e n t agrooable to H-survey «uute • thereof ' b'y Bon). Wright Esq, boing in the town of F lo rence , Coun ty of Oneida and s t a t e of New York bound­ed as follows: . • - - • * • ' :"' — ' ' - Beginning i n t h o o o n t r e of thehigh)V.aj ' lead­ing fron^ tho said Ebong/.or. Barlow : ' t o iCaleb Rowels, w h e r e i t - o r o s s o s ' t h o 1 oast line of said lot 17 chains n o r t h w a r d from tho sou theas t co rne r ; thouce sou th 21 deg . wes t a long tho eas t bounds o'f said l o t s c h a i n s 8S l inks to a beoch cornered ; thence" sou th 78 dog. west 5 chains 20 l iuks to a small boooh co rne red ; thouce north 21 dog. oast 8 chains ; SS l inks to' t h e contro of tho aforesaid h ighway; thenqo nor th 78 deg . oas t along, tho cont ro of said h ighway 5 cha ins 26 l iuks to tho placo of,,b.e' ginlng conta ining 4 a c r e s bo t he s a m e ' m o r e or loss. Also all t ha t ce r ta in p iece ox p a r c e l of laud s i tua te lying and boing in the town of F l o r e n c e Oneida 'Co. , N. Y., known ' and dist in­guished by being p a r t of lot No. 1Q8.,in town­ship No. -4 Ser ious ' Pa t en t , Beginning a t the north-west c o r n e r of said lot a t a s t ake 10 l iuks south-west of a beoch t reo co rne red and mark­e d ; thenco sou th 69 dog oas t along the" nor th bounds of tho lot 12 cha ins £9 rinks to a s t ake Sliuk;s south 69 dog eas t from a b i r c h ' co rne r ­ed and m a r k e d ; thjmcp sou th ' ?1- dog.we.s t along a hue of m a r k e d t r ee s 38 cha ins 80 l inks to a s t ake on the south line of the lot 7 l inks sou th from a boooh co rne red 1 t henco n o r t h 69 d e g wes t along the sou th lino 12 cha ins 93 l iuks to tho south-west c o r n e r of tho lot a s t ako 18 l inks south of a maple oorner'ed arid m a r k e d ; thonce nor th 21 deg oast along tho wes t lino of t h e lot 38 cha ins 70 l inks to the placo of bo; g inning, con ta in ing 50 aorjas of l a n d - b e tho same" more or loss, excep t ing and rese rv ing from, the l a s t desc r ibed p i e c e of land s i s and one rqua r t e r a c r e s sold, off-of the s o u t h / e n d thereof to H e n r y ' F , Barlow.

And t h a t Emily Dodd, wifo of Char les Dodd, H e n r y P . Barlow, S a r a h Burne t t , wife of Alex> andor Burne t t , F idel ia Barlow, ' Clar issa Lvlo, wife of William Lyle , and L'ydia. Bar lpw, (Mrs. Dodd lives iu W a r r e n , Joo Davis Co. III., aud Sarah Anu Ba rne t t lives' in same placo.- Heriry l i ves ln F lorence and all the .rest Hvo1 in F l o r : ence , arid aro of ago o x c o p t L y d i a : s h o i s u b o u t 13, h a s no gonera l gua rd i an , and tho above' a r e ohildron of deceased: ) c la im to -sb«^,ftHiong t h e owners thereof, as tho Hei r s . a t law of "said" Rowland Bartow. -...,, -•..,; ' ; - . ,

Your pe t i t lonor . the re fo re , p r a y s t he S u r r o ­ga te aforesaid, for an • o r d e r - t h a t a d m e a s u r e ­ment , may ho made of hor dower in tho lands and promisos above desc r ibed , ' aud t h a t th roo repu tnb lo and d is in te res ted f reeholders , m a y bo appoin ted Commissioners , for t he p'iirposo o f m a k i i u the ••idmoasiirenient, 'pursuant to the-

(Ul'REME COURT, COUNTY OK O N K I I U . - S:uu-) uel Comstock, and Harrwt^ .Qomstock , h i s

wife, aga ins t Edward t - . l t i b k C K j ^ t n d Sophia Hickoox, his wite,$t«ria"VMiirrisoht Albert O, Gridloy, and S o u h r a i ) . C r j d l ^ - B b i wife, Maria Louisa ^ a t k e r , l l a r r f e t T l t r f t S l ) Wlfham J a s p e r P u l l i a w , y f 8 i t j ) ' T h r a l l , W l H t a n ^ . 1'ulliam-, A r i s t w ' r t e - i f e k ^ - ; J l^nry O^UIckoo^, and Mal« cena H i o k e o r , lilji wfoWVankHnAV. Hickcox ; aud Etnely/19ck'<k>^ h.is^rife, T h ' w a s Abbot t , aud Ma>i,h«'Atjb^t{,-liis wi fe i -Tru inau Y. Hick­cox, Helen Mviefs, Mar tha Myors , ' .Ca thar ine Myers , L a u r a Myers , H e n r y M. Myers , Elslo Ri Hickcox , II . Maria Williams, J a m e s Hickcoxi and Adolatdo HiokcoV, h i s ' w i f e , Benjamin Hickcox , Clark Hickcox , and Rebecca Hickcox; his wifo, Oeorgo H ickcox , and Taroar Ifjckcox, hi* wifo, Coorge l / . -Fa ruham, and Elouise M. K a r n h a m , h i s - w i r e , Maria Hickcox , Jaruos Hickcox , and N a n c y A. Hickoox, h is wi io , Rober t Tal ifaro, and Louisa ' I ' aHiaro , his wilo, J a m e s U. Tu t t , aud H a r r i o t T u t t Q b £ wifo, Mary Hickcox , Oeorgo 'W. Hickoox, Thomas H, Hickcox , Bonjamtn Hickcox , J o h n A . Jonos , and Mar tha E. A. J o n e s , h is wife, J o h n English, and Mary English, h is wire, JameaF". Hickcox , Char les G: Hrckoox, and Polly Hickcox , h is wifo, and Thomas G. H i c k o o x . . In Pa r t i t i on , j

By v l r t u o / a n d ' . i n / p u r s u i u i o o . o f - a Judgment - tecovored iri tho above outit led act ion on t h e 23.d day of F e b r u a r y , 1S01, I, tho s u b s c r i b e r , referoo for t h a t p u r p o s e shall sell a t publ io a u c t i o n on tho 16th dav of Apri l 1S64, a t ' t h o Clinton House a t tho v i l l agcof Clinton, Oneida County Now York , a t ten o 'c lock in tho fore­noon ofi thal day tho following.doscrlbed pleoo of roal p r o p e r t y , to wit: All t ha t c e r t a i n pioco and paroel -of land si tuatfr- in the village of Clinton, town of .Ki rk land , County of Onoida. a n d Sta te of Now York , bouudod aud dosoribod a s fojlowjj, to wit : " Beginning on t h e sou th lliio o r t l t e road loading to Hamil ton Col l ege a t the N. \Y. c p r n o r of l and former ly 'owned by Dr. EmoYy Bissell, be ing the N. E. cornor of land formorly owned by Gould Bonodiot; thenco S: 84 deg. 45 inin. E. ,1 oha in and 55 l inks ; thonoo S. 5 dog. 15 mitt. W. 60 l inks , S. 62 deg.-45 mln . W, 28 l inks; thenco S. 84 deg. W. 37 l inks; , t h ence S. 6 dog. W; 2 cha ius ' and 30l inks; t hence S. 72 dog. Wf 74 l iuks ; thonco N. 00 deg.

*15 min . E. 3 cha ins a n d 28 l inks to the placo of: beginning-." Tho samo being tho roal es ta te of which said Benjamin Hickcox died seized iu :

tho S ta te of New York , •

Dated March 2d, 1864'." H. M. BUKCUAKD, OTHNIEL S. WILLIAMS,

, . ' . A t t o r u o y . rnar36w Referoo.

Wat t the Vnjpsm Say. $ f^y^Jfi '^-•^i- r~fi. «•" f ''.* '"*- -'-'*' E o r y e a r s tho c o u n t r y was flooded wi th t rash

iu the shapo of Roady-Maile Clothing, nianufao* tu red f t ' om (taaiaged goods , ' abominab ly bo tch ' ed in the quttljqg, a n d t h e n l ike .Richard hhiM self, " s c a r c e half made u p , and t h a t so lamely and unfashionablo t h a t d o g s - b a r k e d '- a t -the w o a r e r as ho passed by, - I t i s n a w o n d o r , t h e i i , t h a t those who.cul t ivatod the e s t h e t i c s in dress or s tudied e c o n o m y , o r consul ted t he i r own porsona l comfort , should ropud la to t he mon­s t r o u s swiudlo . •;:"""" -7""C-• ' .^"JjST -"

L a t t e r l y , t h e ' Messrs. ' KINOSLEV, o f Ut ica , h a v e i n a u g u r a t e d a new sys tom. With an am-plo cap i t a l in Imnd, thoy-havo k e p t compe ten t a^eu t s in tho m a r k e t , who wero eve r on the a l e r t to . tyke advan t ago of any good ba rga in s t h a t might offer, and thoy have t h u s b e e n en* ablod to pu rohaso goods of. j no rchan tab le qual­i ty—they b u y no others.—at p r i c e s for below1

thoi r c u r r e n t m a r k e t va luo . They commoncpd tho Clothing bus iness by employ ing nono b u t tho most skillful w o r k m o u , to whom they.werft a lw.tys r eady to p a y a l iberal eo lupensa t ion/ Satisfied t h a t the i r own in toros t s led in tha t d|/. roc t ion , t h o y . w e r o con ten ted with modef-atV profits . Thoy h iwx. thus k e p t tho oven tenor ' of tbe i r -wf ty rde l« rminod tc-^ivo full justloe-to— J l i o i r : p a t r o n s in ovory p a r t i c u l a r , and they h a v e a t length' mot wi th t ho i r r e w a r d , Tho GREAT WARDROBE is an es tabl i shed ins t i tu* tiori, kridwh thrpughout , al l t h i s : region a s the placo w h e r e a goi i t leman m a y d r o p in , and s o ' looting Huy k ind of ' a g a r m e n t / o f a n y des i r ed form or t in t , or t o x t u r e , m a y purohaso wi th , tho assuranf fo l l ia t while ho is s e c u r i n g a "per fec t fitting g iun icn t , and ono as subs tan t ia l ly a n d tasteful ly iriad'o" as ho would e x p o c t l f h e ' l ^ f t • his moasu ro wi th tho tai lor , he is a t the samo t ime saving a t l e a s t 30 p o r o e u t , by b u y i n g of tho KINQSLEVS.—Mohawk Gazelle.

$liul0tt @mx'm. rrii.^»<die.y> pffHp^l s » .3LS«<t'«

LOCAL AND COUNTY MATTERS,

T U B - UTIOA & HAMILTON R.' K . — I U

their recent visit to Hamilton our Rail­road Committee received much encour-agement, and _ W ~ t t i e " rpsul^"qf; |Keir labors a Jargo R. R. meet ing is adver. tised to be held-at~ HtatTplac©,- orr FTf-day evenitig, March tr~fxt- the good work go on

iitj :

THE HUTCHINSON'S.—DO not -forget

Concert advertised by-tho- "Hntch in -son's" for tins, (Thursday) eveniiig, a t flWer's Hall. A rich t rea t may be ' ex­pected. '_•••'• •;

" Tb«.Hutchinson * Tribe of Asa,!" combine To Siug stirring Songs for Stirring times,.. Of Union, Friendship;LibertyC^,;';'.;.f. " Good time Coming!' ajucCi* theJubilee.)'?; :;

;.~.\i- . . . — " i m •<»> o ;• ' 'i. '...-.:::.-"--

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE—In the m a t t e r of the sale of tho roal es ta to of Thomas Gib­

bons dooeased. . ••' t-'> • ' - ' ' !

By v i r t u e of all ordor of Josoph S. Avory , Esq w S u r r o g a t e of tho County of Oneida, m a d e ' on the 22d d a y of F o b r u a r y 1864,-tho subsc r ib ­er , solo admin i s t r a to r ToT the "goods, cha t t e l s and c red i t s of s a id Thomas Gibbons , l a t a of the . toh-n of Yerona , County' of.On'oida, arid Btato of; Now Yorlc ttoce'ased, wjll'sell a t p u b l i c a u c t i o n , at the dwelling house on tho p remises he rea f t e r descr ibed, on the 8th dav of Apr i l , 1864, a t 10 o'clock .A. M., . t h a following desc r ibed r o a l p r o p e r t y ; ' ; - ! .. .• •

All those co r t a in p ieces or pa rce l s of l and s i tua te lying and bejng in tho town of Verona , County oCOno'ida aiMl S ta te of New-York bound-

' •;'

" THE GREAT r WAKDROBI^"—Notwithstanding the gcnoral depression of business in cities on account of. tho war, "The Great Wardrobe," which is well and favorably known,throughout tho contraVcountics of the State, is flourishing beyond all procedpnt. And this is as it should he,Tor moi-e Jionorable and gentlemanly- deal­ers than tte Mossrs. KIEGS'LEY do not. carry on business in Utica or any othor city. . Their clothing is all made "upon honor," and is of tho very best material ,for tho p^ces. ' Their Btoclc isalways immense—probably the largest outsido of Now York City—and tho opportune ties thus presented for pleaslug-one's self, both

;

f-'r.i

' THE STONE CHUKCH, EESTiyA!^r*r-T]»|a recent festival, designed prhnarily '.fo| raise funds towards bullding~a" n e w Lecture Room, was very satisfactory and successful. I t brought together a large number of Ipeople in a free and easy way, and promoted good feeling, and it put into the ladies' t reasury up­wards of two hundred dollars.

Tower's Hall in which i t was held, never looked better, tastefully docora-ted as it was by the young ladies and gentlemen, wi th evergreens and nW tional flags. W e wero much pleasecT to observe on the walls seven or eight portraits and as many photographs of some of the old residents of this town, now deceased, among whom were sev­eral of the former pastors and deacons of the church. • • ,

THE JUituoAD • EXTBSSIO,\?'—Under this hca^ ' the Watervillei'jnfesi of last weel^Sii ta ius . an atiii-le leflectlng upi on t i j / ^U 'pu .e f ; thc Clin ton -pO'QJflp in FegaTa~1oTthTrpmp7^^ tho the U;C,iR.R,:>T which" i^ based; wholly rlpon wrong premises, and a' misstatement of facts. . I t says; " A s : Clinton would not-'assist iri building tho-Roadj ^aid had -to be^soiiglit^ elee-: where." ; ^NeAv/ t b e t r t i t h ; i a : ; tna t K doi proposition was ever made to Clinton or stock subscription asked,_until Jifteii the offer was mado to t h e ' .Saucjuoit Ya l loy^ 1 W^ ; ,do^not^co]ny a l i v ^ .this, for tho Wateryil lo pcopld • had ; a per'-feqt r ight to their own choice, of routes, but the plain facts .iu, regard to^ the niatter will not hurt ony ono. Again •the Times says: , " T h e good ;people of Clfjaton seem also to consider them­selves misused by the Board of Dicoe-tq^s a t Uxoir m e e t i n g on iho 16th inat. TUey.claini ^ f r ^ ^ ^ a ^ ^ f f i prom­ised ;thea(-ifIttioyTvs'ouid ^ ^ 0 , ^ 3 ^ 0 0 6 ^ K o ^ ;Sve 13d "not;eall 1t\ rju^itlon tb(e:y^ racity* of our neighbor.^b'nt ithere- is not one shadoibof truth in the above staieiiient. No oho has ever claimed that we were entitled to the Road i f the $30,000 was raised, but i t was urged that if that sura was not sub­scribed it was useless to send a Com­mittee to meet with the Board ,of Di­rectors. Another quotation:'.•» " W e are unable to see how she civn blame Watervi l le for tendering to the Sau-quoit people the -privilege that.Clinton

-refused to-aeoept^ ' -In reply,--we-can-not SEE how tho people of Clinton could " a c c e p t " what was ne'ver offered to them; bu t we suppose tho editoriof the Times can.

For the enlightenment of our Water-

was tilled on/the fust; of EeW, leaving a surplus t o p e ei'otlit of the cniinty of 43Y«UM»i •, Olitln! first of IVbrtjary our, towti'cjtbibitrf its <iuotav liiludyyvith u

J .tfjjtHV' l>t'i'ii;uu;r6*a,8«.Hl tiC^atiMrif. 20 IK.

VTile-friends we will -at that while tonus we win -say, the people of Clinton claim, and know this to be the most natural and feasi­ble route, they have not rested upon that~alone7 b u r havo "been ~ready ana" willing to take *any reasonable amount of stock, andlto co-operate with Water­ville to build the Road to that, point, and all assertions to the contrary are the merest .fiction. The Watervil le people looked oyer the routes, .and fi­nally, for reasons best known to tbeni'-8elves, decided, as they had a perfect r igh t to do," to build the. Road by way of Sauquoit. W e are y e r j confident/, tha t they have made a grea t mistake in. so doing, but as they have got to "foot the bill," we suppose that is their business. If, however,the Road should never—be-built-da-thatJroute_:farther. than Gassville, why, of course we should pity them, and in that case the editor of the Times may be .able to see the J ' milk in the. cocoauut," which now troubles him so much. •-•'•'••

by eiiliitinetilij a t home andj ivthf field. Perhaps i t ineiy not be k»propeV for

aie to gay, that no twi ths tanding the enormous tax upon the property and industry-of-the County i ; i t is responded to with a-eheer;fulne^9^hat-;promieo8 well for the.future, and iudicat^aQiost clearly tha t ; the people a r e wiilnig to makOiRWy^Tid^X^t^Rcrtfices^OTtho-etipreriKtcy of the Government, and the restoration of the Union. ' • ' I T't

. OVERSBERS . O F H l G n W A Y S . — A t tllQ

town meeting on Tuesday last, the fol­lowing Overseers of Highways for the. different Road Districts, were appoint­ed: '"..'.„'.-; - •'.'• r.. ' . .: ' -•-•>' '•"•ftm ' .

District No. 1, Noah .Brown. No. 2, E. W.Mi l l s ; No. 3, Asa Bartholomew; No. 4, J . Howe, J r . ; No. 5, James CRampion; No. 6, Miller Kinney:1 No. 1, Emory Hill; Nd; : j8j ":Edw»tt-?Jinksr No. 9, Wm. Crossman; No. 10, George Griffin; No. I I , David Roes; No^12^ E> W. Fell ; No. 13, Georgo -Bristol; No. U,\,-'Walter • Markhara;—No~r5-,-MT7 Tut t lc ; No; 16; George Carthers , : ;Jr . ; No. 17, Henry C, Ear l ; No. 18, Nathan A. P ia t t ; No. 19, A. D. Grannis; No. 20, W: E. Grannisf No. 21, :Wrn.;;;B. Parker; No. 22, Ourtiss S. Parmerloe, J r . ; No. 23, Merritt \Voodell; No; 24, Frederick H.rGilbert; ' No. 25, James Eiffe ; No. 26, Fredrick W, Drew; No. 2T,; Stephen Y. Ourtiss; No!'28", Wm. E. Palmer; No. 29, Warren Grtdley; No. 30, John L. Martin; No. 31, Daniel Farley; No. 32, Seth M. Har t ; No. V33, Richard Billingham; No. 34, Erastus F r H e a d y Ner357 W. H.Hea ly ; No. 36', Wm. Gruman; No. 37, Yanbeuren De-land; No. 38 Robert Coventry; No. 40, Jerome Delaud; No. 41, Edward Hub­bard; No .43 , L. S. H a r d i n g ; No.' 4 4 ; H. B. Foote; No. 45, Peter Oaraher; No. 46, John E. E l l i o t / . ' ' 1 ' • : \ ? ; ; i ; :

KiVEits OF BLOOD.—The circulutiou in - V * ' » l i t • - . •--*; • ' - • " ' * ' -1 v

tud jSystem is not unlike the flow pf rivers to the sea, which m o v e smonthly Optp they aro cloggod or obstiuoicd.

u|^lior71Jrlff wood <)raHuTi'al"71?ppS"-j^da tns them up, theu cornea the tear-ingfdevastation tha t . fo l lows tho ob­struction of a force which cannot bo i tmyed. So tho blood circulates in-j$ehsibly through the syatem. ,iniLil_it becomes clogged by disease; then burst out the ulcers, sores and disor-JeTs whichfollow tha t cohditionT Tiike A)'er's Satsaparilla aod.vpurify your blood, to save yourself from the floodF, freshets, and deluges .which awcep .un­numbered multitudes out upon^ tha t shoreless sea which swal lows all man :

kiiul.—Lancaster (Pa . ) Register.

A Card. Ladies and gentlemen of this vil lage

.who wish to get a thorough knowledge :qf the German and French languages , ¥nd are especially desirous to read, ^ r i t c and converse in said language's tin a shorter time than their ajtticipa-i r rons- jngenetarmay have'"led thl-nTto" expect, will find prompt satisfaction by calling on .W. SINNHOLD,

At Rural niffh Bchool. from 9 to 12 A. M.

I H B > E B E j [ , S P 1 Y I N a . B*1r E JKN fNKY.

C U n t o i i M a r k e t s .

; CLLSTOK, Fob . 25,: 18C$.r

G R A I N . — W h o a t ^ b u s h e l , . . . . . . . . . $ 1 5 0 ® 1, 8o . Corn, $ b u s h e l , . . . . . . . . ; 1 00 © 1 1 2

- Oats, ^ ' b u s h e l . . . . . . . . . . •' 7 0 ® 75 l ' o a s , $ b u s h e l , . . . . . , ' . . ' . . ' 90 @ 1 10

PROYI3ION3i -F lour %1 bbl 8 25 @ 9 25 "'""'" P o r k , f b b l . , . . . .24 00 @25 00

•r ! J a m s T ^ l > . , . ~ ^ ~ ^ J i J J _ _ J i _ ® 15 Beef-Steak, ^ ' i b . , 1 2 ® 14 B u t t e r , ^ ) l b . , . ; . . . . . . . . . 2 4 ® 28 Cheese , $ lb 1 3 ® 15 Lard , ^ l b . , . . . . . " . . . 1 3 ® 15

'•;f.'_\ Eggs, ^ doz.,.. . . ' . 1 8 ® 20 Pota toes $ b u s h e l , . . . . . . 5 0 ® 75

- : - -" - White Beans,.iJ:3bnshol,.. .2 0 0 ® 2 50

O niv* yoo he»rd how i«b«l foe* In broken rmka »re flying,

And In their h«W they le*va, behlad The Toanded and the dytn^,'^". "

Cough, leader of this rebel band, , .- Would soon destroy our nations

But neither Cough nor Cold can stand Against Cline's Embrocation.

Consumption, Fever, Headache, all Join this baso Insurrection. , . , , .

''.'-'• But Cline's Invincible will soon Send them in each direction.

No more Diptherla shall aflrleht, Or Toothache keep us waking,

For Captain Clino now leads tho ran, And rebel foes aro quaking.

C L I N E ' S VEGETABLE-EMBROCATION.

^ {^~ /Sos whalthc iV«$ says, .jgp ro/n tht Roman Ciiittn.

" By those whoiiavo fairly tested IU qualities it (a nicdjfnV fiirnt.lves.„Weu.

havo used it for "the p.ftst year, and priio H highly. The Rev. B. A. Inman, of Veruon, thinks It a sure CUM for Diptherla..knowing of eome thirty Instances where its use for this fearful complaint effected a cure' wbon administered In season."

From ihi Standard Jkartr, *' We are happy- to learn that Clino's Embrocation

Is liked by everybody who uses It." From Th6 Mtrktmtr Co. Journal, Littlt FalU, tf, Y.

" Cline's Vegetable Embrocation has come to bo ono of the most valuable and popular remedies for many of iho severest diseases. It contains nothing poisonous, and la said to possess properties not to bo obtained In any other medicine." . ' .' ,' .

JVojn 5fa« Ultea Seining TtUgraph. "This new and deservedly popular medicine Is fasj

coming into goneral use. It is very highly recom­mended for several diseases, and wo have bad a little experience In its use and can safely recommend it as being possessed of several, at least, of tho valuable

^ropertWfo^whl<4i-aU-cpmmendedi'. w \.

From Tht RomiSentintl.' " This romedy, advertised In our columns, scoma to

bo rapidly making Its way In public estimation." From Th« Mohawk Republican.

" I t I s acknowledged by tho principal druggists that Clino's Embrocation takes tho lead of nil the patent medicines of tho day. It Is too well known to need any comments. . The soldiers In tho army call for It In making up poo&a-go'g don't fall to wad Uicia.a few

er\s AP

m

t i l l WOOD'S GREAT REMEDT FOR ;

* ** Sorofultl ana Sorofiiious Dlsease's7~ From Finery Filss, a xctll'lnoton merchant b/Oi

font, Maine. •. . • " I have sold lurgo quantities of vour SARSA^'A-

itit-LA, but never yet one bottle which failed of top desired effect and full satisfaction to those who too* it. As fast as our people try it, they agree there Has boeu no mcdielue liko it before in our eominuuity," E r u p t i o n s , P i m p l e s , Blo tcho3 ,>I 'us tn l83*t i l l

« e x a , S o r e a , aiid.nlX^?-<ta«e.s of t h o S k j n , ; ; From Rev!Robl. Siratton, Bristol, Fnghnll. '

" 1 only do my duty to you and tho publie, \*ttc* I add inr testimony to that you publish of tho me-

/dldoal virtues of your SAnsAi'.UijLia. My jjang^-"ter ,aged teo.'bhd im'afUIctinjr li\im(5r fii her f'ars,

eyes, and.hair for years, which we vera umblei to cure until we tried yOur SAKSAIWIULUA. She has

- beoa \f6llfor some.iix»»tha,'J. '•"•;:..J_:>;.,:-;'*!~M^ From J/i*». Jane E. A'HV, a SveU-hnawn and much-

esleemctlUttlytif-JDennhviHc, CypfAtny Co., N.J. " My daughter bas sutXerc<l for a year past with a

BcroAdous eruption, which was .very troublesome. Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your SARSArAKlLLAi which soon coiup.letcly cured her." From Charles P. Gage, Fsq., of iketclihli/lnoioii

Gage, Murray (f Co., iiHinuj'aclurcrs of enamelled papersiiib'ashua. A7.11. 'f-11 had-for several years a veYyrtrQublesonitr

humor In my face, which grew.coustautly^HvorflO until It dlsflaurc'd my fcfrtures aud beiiuttciail iutol-erablo auUctJon. - 1 trie<l nluvost every thltjg^ a maa could of both advieo aud medlclue, but without any relief whatever, until 1 took your SAimvAttitXA. I t immediately made my fkev worse, as you told mo it 'might for a time; but iu-a few weeks the '"now skin began to form under the blotches, aud-ebu-tlnuod until my face is as smooth as auy body's, and I am.' without auy symptoms of tho disease that I k h o w o f . I enjoy perfect health, and wlthouV* doubt owe It to yojiit^ARSAPAiULrjA.'' ? ' £ ; '

I I"

ii M

wm

V

I-VI

Erysipelas — General Dobility-"Tl lniMl

Purify the-

From Dr. Robt. Sawin, Iloustdn St., AVic Tork. " 1)B. A T K I U . I seldom'fall to.rc'inovu JitHpticmf

and Scrofulmis Sores by the persevering u ?e of your SABSAI'AR(LI.A, and I have just now cured an attack of Malignant Krysipelas with It. No altcratlvo wo possess cqunli the SAKSArAruxr.A you have. sup.. plied to tho profession as well as-'to the people."

From J. E. Johnston, Ksq., Wakeman, Ohio. . „ " F o r twelve years. 1 had the yellow Krysipclao

on my right arm,durlng which -tfmo'-I trievl all Iho celebrated physicians 1 could reach, and look1 hun­dreds of dollars-worth of medicines. :.Tho ulcers were so bad that tho cord* beeamo visible, and tho doctors decided that my anil must be amputated. I began taklug your SAUSAI'AIUM.A. Took two bot­tles, and some of your Pn.t.s. Together thoyhavo cured me. I am now as well and sound ns any body. Being in a publio place, my car-o. Is known to every •• body iu this community, aud cxcite3 the ^yonder of nlfcv From lion. Jlenry Monro, M. P. P., of Xeiccastu.

C. )V.,a leading member of the Canadian Parlta-went, _ ./• - ..-...•• i i } •' s " l l i a 've used your S-CISAT'.sSir.tTATTnuy fatnlryr"

for general debility, and-for purifying the blood, wlthsvcry beuefleial results, and feel coulldcnco1 fit commending it to tho atllictcd," , . . . • • - ; -, .;.'-;.

S t . A n t h o n y ' s F i r e , R o s o , S n l t . H h o u m , Soald H o a d , Soro E y e s .

From Harrcg Sicklcr, Esq., the able alitor Qftho 3\tnkhannock Democrat, Pennsylvania. :

Onr onlyoblld, about: thrcri -yenrn of nffc.- W M

-I f .Kv -.- •'

m

m

l a the re t rea t raauy of onr wounded were left; behind, within the enemy's l i n e s . ":''.'.,'..' ••']'•'

Our troops were r ight in front of a Confederate bat tery in a piece of woods before, we were aware of their presence, and when their batteries opened a gall­ing fire our nien were dr iven back, panic-stricken-and in disorder.

$&t%w$&'&Uxiftt> ., Pr ivate Letter From Germany. .

:-•; , ' ; ; ,« - : ; . - c * . : B E R U N , P R 0 S S I A , ) '

...,.;,,,;)V;{1* -..-- . D e c . J l s t , . 1863.) "'

. • Dear Brother:—And I am far away among^a_8_trjaiigell_people, separated from all I love by the wide was te of waters . In general I feel quite at-home here, and not like a pilgrim, but every now and then something Occurs which reminds me very forcibly t h a t I am indeed far away in another land:

This morning I chanced to be walk­ing down the Uh'ter den Lindon j u s t as the Royal Guai;d was changing, and I stopped to hear the music. There stood the Royal band of some fifty perform­ers, on one side of the Royal n watch-house, discoursing such martial music as one seldom hears in our own land. Back of these stood numerous Prussian officers, with their rich uniforms and gl i t te r ing brazen helmets^. Near them were several g rea t cannon captured from the French in earlier times. In front of the watch-house stood the ever-present Prussian guards, with their shining leather helmets, short swords and long muskets. All around was a throng of people, and from among them-

rose the white marble s ta tue of Gen­eral von Scharnhorst, ' who seemed, as i t wero to be listening to the s t i rr ing s t ra ins whioli : :^fte<Mw4ttl^wtu^irri_^0-the batt le. On one sido of this scene roso tho grea t Zenghaus with its thous­ands of deadly weapons; on the other, the Friedrich-Williclms-Universital,— whose walls have listened to so much learning, and from whoso portals so many scholars have gone forth. Op­posite, across the broad Linden stood tho richly decorated palaco of tho Grown Prince, farther to tho left loom­ed up the grea t dome of the old •' Schloss," and to tho r ight the Royal Palace, the noble memorial of Prussia 's grea tes t eovorcign, and the broad ex­panse of tho Unlet" den Iiindfin. .All wan s t range, all was s t r iking, foreign, aristocratic*.- Yesterday 1 think it was I saw a splendid coach and four, with two postillions, two outriders in nd-vartco, and two footmen behind, whirl up to tho Royal Palace. Off jumped tho footmen with their embroidered

*feaf*t« and white gloves and s tanding o« ^Hhor side tho coach door, daintily helped some princess or other into it, hastily moiiRfod their lofty scat* again, whilp-.tho outriders on their spirited tfVJeda started on, and tho postillion gave their hortteu tho spur, and the Royal cavalcade went dashing down 'the "Linden."

was a smaller Christmas tree, pr tpared by the children for their parents , and around this tree were the various pres­ents for tho father and mother. This was the p leasantes t par t of all; for the children seemed seemed to enjoy tho giv ing full as much as the receiving. Palmer, a young Switzer who boards here,: and myself, were all rejoiced by the receival of some small presents in the Way of book-marks, and small dish­es for the reception of cigar ashes, &c. They all seemed to think tha t we had never seen 'such a thing as a Christ­mas tree ' before, bu t in this they were mistaken.

Tho " Weihnach t s" market, which for some two weeks before Christmas dldj a .most^thr ivingJhusiness^-was- to mo qui te an object of interest . One, beautiful moonlight evening last week I made a visi t to it. I t branches out from the great square , called the "Schlossplatz ," and" fills' up several streets . The whole view by moonlight was a singular one. In the back­ground the g rea t old palace loomed darkly up. In front the l ights were shining brightly from the multi tude of booths all crowded closely together. Theso contained all manner of small articles. One, shoes; another, t inware ; another, dolls; anoter cakes and can­dy; another, clothing, and so on. And around these thousands of people were crowding, like moths around a candle. Among this crowd small boys were pushing their way with s t range whis r

ties, and numerous other devices for making horrid noises ; and some wero carrying comic images, and plaster casts upon their shoulders. This whole affair, I take itj must bo ono peculiar to Germany. •

.—Seeing_^t_w-as_Chri8tma*--W€okT—I went with Palmer to thu opera tho other night, to hear il Trovatore. The king was there in his grea t Royal oge, and in a smaller Royal loge sa t

W; mm?. •• ...... V

tho crown princess daughter of Queen Victoria. Frauloin Lucca, tho Prima Donna of the Berlin opera, acted as Lconoro. Sho 'is a littlo thing, but as pret ty as a picture, 4nnd s ings beauti­fully. But tho music was splendid— it seemed more expressive of tho emo­tions and passions than tho woids and and gostrties of the actors ; and then when perhaps the chorus of a hundred voices united with th6 sound of these many instruments, tho effect was wOn-dorfnl. Tho scenery s'Ocmed re­ality. At ono timo wo ato in tho garden of a palaco, and tho moon ris­ing slowly, gilds the clouds with its silver l ight; again, and wo aro in a gipsy encampment by a rninod castle, and aro listening to tho anvil chorus of tho gipsies. After tho opera oamo a most wondrous ballot, which, to say nothing about Its tendency, was as Longfellow says, a beautiful poem in which each stop was a word.

Tho Uniyersity now has a w c a t i o n of two weeks, during tho holidays, but

.tho lectures commence again next

masked balls. They have a custom here a t 12 o'clock, of going through' the s treets knocking "in all the hats they happen to come across, and cry­ing out to every one they meet, " prosit Neujahrl" which means. the samo as "I wish you a happy New Year." Palmer and I celebrated the entrance of. the new year by at tending a g rea t masked ball a t Kroll 's theatre. This Erbll ' s is perhaps, with the exceptiou of the Op^ era, the most celebrated place 'of amusement in the city. I t is a splendid building si tuated in the border of the Thiergarten^ I had never been there, and thought1 this would be as good ah opportunity as I could have. Taken altogether it was a most splendidaf-

-fair.- :-^he-danco :was7Coridueted-in-thfr room used general ly for the theatre. This rOom Avas very* large, with high ceilings, beautifully ornamented vvith art ist ic figures,, and all aglow with gilding. Chandeliers hung from the lofty ceiling and. threw their soft l ight over all. Oil each sido of the ball room" were smaller rooms, in which ' ta­bles were set for refreshments, arid tne Christmas decorations -in these were very beautiful, being life-like scenes from foreign lands. "Beautiful Christ­mas trees hung with Ornaments and representations of the " Weihnachts-martn," with his white beard and load of presents. In all such th ings tho Germans exhibit a tasto which I do not think can be found elsewhere. In tho groat liall a motley crowd were assembled. Some disguised as fools, as sailors, as monks, as Turks , and so on. Many wore only black silk domi-nos, somo only colored silk masks, and some were not disguised at all. The' gentlemen who wero not disguised

- Jrvere^-in—fall- dross.—Black-or_wlvita^ cravat, frock coat, and white kids. Tho* scone was. quite enchanting as this s t range crowd went whirling around the groat room to,tho soft measures of tho German waltz. - Precisely at 12[; o'clock the music and tho dance ceased, and a clea? toned bell commenced to ring tho old year out "and the now year in. Then came tho good wishos for tho new year, tho shaking of hands, &o. And then from tho coiling over­head camo floating down a multitude of "Nenjahrswunscho," in tho shapo of paper, cards, <fcc. For tho possession of those great was tho rush and groat was tho scrambling. I encloso thoso 1 was able to obtain. Tho dance con­tinued until about d o'clook. Of course I took no par t in it, but was moroly a spectavor • Somo of tho pooplo wero very respectahlo, and somo not so. I noticed eome of tho ladies never nn-maskod, but remained the chtiro event log completely enveloped in thoir black mantels and masks. These prob-ftbly camo to see, and not to bo seen. Lnto as it was whon wo rottirned homo the principal shoots wero full of people greet ing each other as thoy passed, and cry ing oat " Porositnoui-ahr l" Yont af/. brother, K. W. R.

revised st itufos of this S ta te in suoh case mado and provided. . .-•:'".. : .. Dated tho 2d day of F e b r u a r y 186f.

Subscr ibed and s'sVorn to bofore m e th i s 2nd day of F e b r u a r y 1864. V,, ••• ' • .-: -' THEODORE AVKUY, MALINDA BARLOW^

Notary Vivliliu" f<3• c o h t l j . S,. I . B. S t a m p e x c e l l e d . ]

- . A :

n p o tho Heirs of Rowland Barlow, l a t e of the_ i , town of Floronco, in tho~Couhty-of Oneida, decoasod ; and suoh o the r porsons who claifn.a freehold es ta te , i n : t h o land3 dosoribed in t he pet i t ion horounto annexed .

STou a ro hore he reby r e q u i r e d to t ake no­t ice , tha t a pet i t ion of which t he annexed is, ,a copy, will bo p re sen ted to Joseph S. A v e r y , Esq. , Surrogate of the County, of Oneida, a t his oQlco in the villas;© of. Clinton, in the sa id County, on tho:25th day of' l lf trch n e x t a t 10 o'clock A. M. ., • . _J)a tod t h « 2 n d day of F e b r u a r y ; 1864. ' '

:.: . Youvs&o. , MAL1NDA BARLOW.

iSfcC:; >-i •',' . •• ' ' ; •..! .—. •., - v . : i ; j • ; : —

SUPREME C O J J R T . O . V E I D A CouKTV.-^Willlam M. Wood and J e n n e t t e M. Wood his Wife,

and William F . Dunham and Free lovs Dunham' h i s wife, Plaintiffs, aga ins t D a v i d ' P . Wood and Luzotte C. Wood h i s wife, Morris S. Miller and k u c i n d a Miller h i s wife,- I saac -Miller and ;EHza-be th Miller h i s wife, J o h n W. Stacy, and Mary F i S t a o y his wifo, Randall Biirliso'n and J e n n e t s to B imisoh his vrtfe, Elizabeth Curr ie and Fra.n-c e s | J; 'Cur r l e | J ( sa td • J o n n e t t e , E l izabe tK ; and F r a n c e s J . aro minors , ) Defendants . , : , T . ••> <c l h Pa r t i t I6 r i : : Iri pu r suanoo of-an ordor and judgmoht .oc t h e S u p r e m e Cour t of tho Sta te of New York m a d e ' i n the above ent i t led action on tho 23d day/of February>18G4,1, tho unders ign-ed ' r e fe rec , \vill sell a t publ io auot ion a t .tho Doa'nsville Hotel , k e p t by Nelson Hanchot t - iff the vUlago qf Deansv i l l o ,Ono idaCoun ty N ; Y., on F r iday , t he ' e igh th ' day 'o f Apri l , 1864, a t 10.

"Vcloci | . in the ftironoon of t h a t day , all the '/ol-' JoWirig;described rqal es ta te Jo w i t ; . - -, .-< (r-PntST: AH t h a t ce r t a in piece or pa rce l of lSnd s i tua te in tho town of Kirjcland, Onoida fjonnty, Now York, and be ing a p a r t of lot No. Ii), of tho- Bro the r tpwn t r a c t , bounded and do-sc r ibed as fo l lows: .. . . •'."; /

-BoginnTiigi a t . t he sou th -wes t c o r n e r of said lo t No. 10, and runn ing t h e n c e , south-89 deg. , riast to the c e n t r e of t he plank road leading from Dean-svillo to Cl in ton; thonco along tho con t ro of. the said p lank road to t he nor th lino of said lot N o . 10; t henco along tho nor th lino of said lot No. 10, n o r t h 89 deg. , w e s t to t ho w e s t lino of said lot N6 . 10; thenco sou th 22 dog. 34 min. , wes t four teen cha ins and . th ( r ty -nino l inks , to tho placo of beginning, contain-, I ng - twen ty - seven a c r e s of. land, be t he samo moro or less, be ing tho samo promises occu­p ied by the plaintiff, William M/Wood. •

S>:COND: All t h a t othor ce.rtain p iece or pa r ­cel of land s i tua t e in tho town of K i r k l a n d aforesaid, bounded and descr ibed as follows, to w i t : ' •.. ... -. . ; : , . • il

L A p a r t o f ' l o t No. 14, of tho Brothe ' r town Trac t , beginning on the nor th lino of the l and owned by H e n r y Har r ing ton , th reo ' cha ins and t h i r t e e n l inks , from tho place whe re said Har­r ing ton ' s n o r t h line i n t e r s e c t s t h e . con t ro of t he p lank road loading from Doansvillo to Clin-toirf ' thcriuu uot'HrST ,i>ig,r west fourteen cha ins nn<l thirty-nVe l i n k s ; thonoo nor th 3 dog., eas t f op roha ln s and th l r ty-nino l inks ; thonco South 87 dog. , , eas t t h i r t e e n c h a i n s . and fortvrflre l l n k a j ' t h e n c o south 20 dog. 16 min. , west Tone c h a i n s and 60 l inks , to tho place of beginning, conUa(hiri# six ac res and tlrirty-ono hundred ths oC'nn-tiore of land mord or loss, and boing tho s a m e p romise s convoyed by Z . T . Ba rbe r , and, wife to Alo'nzO Stafford by deed ' fa tcd March 8, A. I)., 1854. ,.. • • , .*• . ..

I ( . A n a r t of lot No. 14 of »sald Brbthcr town Tract , •aAflgja te 'd as lot No. 4, in a s u r v d y mado by 0 . Bu t l e r , October 18; 1853, beginning a t tho south-oast co rne r of lot No. 3 of said survTiy; thonce north 87 deg west 3 c h a l o a a n d 131lnk8; thenco nor th 20 dog 15 minu te s o a s t one chain 93 l i n k s ; thenco south 69 dog 45 min­utes oas \ 3 chains,-, to tho cont ro of the, road from tSfnton to Ddansv l l lo : thonco sou th 20 dog 15 minu tes wost ono chain to the p laee of beginning conta in ing forty-four hr indrc ths of an a c r e of land, bolng.MB* *amo premlsos.cc-n-veyod b y Z . T. Barber p wife to Alonzo Staf­ford, by deed'rlatcd December 2d 1M2. '

III. A p a r t of lot n u m b e r 14 of the Brother-town Traot , beginning a t«<ho. c e n t r e of tho plank tttod orviho Sou th lino of land owned hjr Zachous ?. Ba rbe r ; t hence sen the r ly along tho contro of BaUt'plartk fowl, n lne ty- th rco l inks : theneo wdstor ly on a r i g h t anglo with said road, twelve rods , until It i n t e r s ec t s ssHl Har-bor 'a sou th ' Hrte^ IhenCo along said Ba rbe r ' s R<inth line to tho p lace of beginning , contain­ing abou t twenty-four rods of land, bo the same moro or less. Said th ree l a s t descr ibed p ioce i of l i n a comprise the homeslcnrl c r t h e fato Xtadlspn Wood, a* owned, and odenpfed by h i m a t W e ' t i m e of his dea th , excep t ing thefG-". from tho following pleoo sold \r> B a r r y CurtlsA and David J . Cnrl iss i)$,f\., vlzt .

All t ha t co^riAin h[ika or pa rce l of l and briri-n-ded and doscr ibod, as follows! .Commencing n.irth twb fodft from th6 ticrth-w'esl c o r n e t of a let owned b r sAla r i son F lo ld ; t honce north­wester ly ono hundred and nay-five feet; thonc« eas te r ly ono h u n d r e d arid sixty-two f e e t j t h e h ^ south thlr ty-thre.e feet to tho place, of hogln-ning.eorttAlhlftg ten rods of land more or loss.

D^tcd Clinton, Fob , 24,1864. _ O;S.Wri t tAHA, . \,%mt>\&,

Attomfty. fob25-6w Boforce.

ea and u e ^ e n b e d as follows F i r s t : Beginning in the t o w n of Yorona , in

tho c e n t e r of the h ighway leading from Vernon to Sconondoah and on the eas t lino of t h o h l g h -way loading th rough T u r k e y St. , and r u n n i n g from' thence s o u t h 7 deg rees 50; mlnu tos wes t 21 cha ins GO l inks along t h e - e a s t - l i n e of said last men t ioned h ighway; thenco sou th 80 de­grees 46 m i n u t e s oa^t 10 cha ins 14 l inks t o a s tako and s tones , [no r th 1 1 | deg. , ea s t 21 l inks froju.hejnljicl^jarkCLd;] thenco nor th .8 degrees 4S minu tes wes t 2 4 ' c h a i n s 6 l inks t h r o u g h a y o u n g maple on the t o a d sido to ' tho cont ro of the ' first said m e n t i o n e d h ighway; ' thenco sou th 77 degree's 30 m i n u t e s wes t '3"chal r i s . ,42 l inks along the oonter of said first ment ioned highway_to the place 'of beginning , con ta in ing fifteen ac r e s of l a n d . ' , - ' , i > ,'

• Sooond: -Beginning in the c e n t r e of the high­way loading from Sconondoah t o - t h e - v i l l a g e of vornor i , iri said c o u n t y , and on the eas t ljne of tho first desc r ibed p r e m i s e s and run­ning no r th along said first descr ibed p romises twenty- tour cha ins and si.x l inks or t h e r e a b o u t s to a s t a k e or : s t o n o ; t henco n o r t h t h r o u g h , a willow t ree to the c e n t r e of the above men­tioned road a b o u t one ' rod e a s t "of the b r idge ; thenco along said road t o ' t h o p lace of begin­ning, conta in ing -about th roo a c r o s s of land more or less . •*-

- The ; improvoments on t h e .aboye'^ddscoibed p r e m i s e s - c o n s i s t , mainly^ of .a. dwell ing house and b a r n , '-•'•"• , ••• -. .- * •».- :-• ••'•'; t)

Dated Fob . 23,1864.... - - i.-••••• •-H. M. BCBOHABD; CYRUS COOLEY,

A t t o r n e y , fob256w Admin i s t r a to r .

P e n s i o n s , P e n s i o n s . .

BOUNTY, PENSION, AND PAY AGENCY.

1 ; V A B T O T R § T J O H N S O N , '?• ' , ",', ' /COUNSELLOR. ; i ,T LAW, '.". "\ \ •.••,

T l b b l t ' g B l o c k , 61 Gencscc St i , U t l c a . N . Y . ,

Will p rosocn to p a y , ' ' B o u n t y , and Pens ions Claims for soldiers , or the Widows, F a t h e r s , Mothers , B ro the r s , S i s t e r s , or Childron.

T E R M S $ 5 . Fees only allowed %f law. No cha rge unt i l

tho claim is decided by Governmen t . P e r s o n s from a .distance need n o t . c o m o t o

Utfoa,' as the bus iness can bo done by rriail. AU • communica t ions by mal l , e n c l o s i n c . a

post-ago s t a m p , will be n n s w e r e d t h o day x>f t he i r r e c e i p t . C la imants a r e cau t ioned aga ins t employing porsons who a r c unl icensed or in­e x p e r i e n c e d In tho p rosecu t ion of Gove rnmen t claims—tho de lays caused by- srecmlngly t r iv ia l o r ro r s or omiss ions , a r o often g r e a t and vexa­t i o u s , and riecossitato exo rb i t an t c h a r g e s .

N, B.—One thousand two h u n d r e d and e ighty c la ims woro successfully p rosecu ted a t -this agoncy d u r i n g th« y e a r 1863. PENSION CERTIHI-OATE3 'PAID# ' >•' - * * "•••'.' •'. i •'•

BOUNTY AND PAY CERTIFICATES CASHED on p r e s e n t a t i o n . ' ABTHUR B. JOHNSON,

Counsel lor o t Law, Ut ica , N. T . •

- : ' , . ; . ; ' REFERENCES. • - ' •'' '•') Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR, Governor of Now

%

Tork'. Hon. WM. J. BACON, Jndgo Supremo Court,

5th District.'. : ' , • . lion. FRANCIS, KERNAN, Member of Con-Gross for'tho"XXlst'Cohgre,ss16nal District;.

Hon. CHARLES SV WILSON, Mayor of tho city of Utrca,' '". Aijd gcnb.tftlly'fho offtce'rs of tho sovbral Banks lit tho Oily of Utica, arid the many hundreds of clients in Central and WestOrn \New York for whom 1 havb'rlroOnred ponsion, bpunty money and arroars of pay. ' M

T A Y L O R ' S J E W E L R Y P A L A O E * ' > • . - . . - . . - • . - . * - . - , - • • • , . . .

AS already felt tho irifluonco of tho np-•jrtwelrfng GIFT SEASON. < s being rapidly roplonlfthed with tho most

beanttfnl arilclcs of ooi.n AKnsu.VKB', of elegant workmanship and Intrlnslo value. •'No establishmontin Central Now York can

at all comparo with this in tho Immon.-Se vari­ety and nno tasto of Its selections Early._lti. December tho largest and roost eosUy stock ov­er offered v1h Utica, Will ho exhibited W tht) pnb l lo . i" 11* •' •-. - - . - : -> . ' ' | • •' n • tp

A description would ho fmpo'sslbtd. Every Lady and Honeckocpor, nny Husbund,

Father 'Or FrlOnM 'deAlHrig eltliei- their' own pontons! gratification or to mako ,others bap-pv, can be furnlshod wlth^very faoilltr. from ino irplendld array of WATCHES. DIAMONDS, CHAIN'S, BRACELETS, Sleeve Buttons. Bins, Ear Rings, Ao;, or tn Iho rich variotyof SILVER TEA SETS, tfASTORS, OAKE ^hA<KtfS,-TstU, Spoons, Knives, Aro.

Tho Goods.are Marked in Plain Figures, and always warranted to meet tho representations mado of them. ' - <

Visitors nre. invited to oxamtno the goods whether desiring tri_purchaso or raoroly to gratify a lAudable tasto.

« . S. TAYLOR, . dooir No. 78 Ooneseo St., Utica. N. Y.

IAANCY Toilet and Shaving 8oap9—stft oxtrft 1 quality for sal« by r>#c. o, ^ i , o, G. rowBLL:

. . 1 . 1 '. i ' « . i !

as to qua t i ty and p r i c e s , is a m a t t e r of consid-. e r a b l e momen t to b u y e r s . Give " t h e Grea t W a r d r o b e " a tr ial , ' and our W o r d for i t , you wi l l over af ter k n o w ' p r e c i s e l y whe ro to get a. good deal of c lo th ing for l i t t le mono}%'i-J?CTrio. cratio Unicnu . '••'. "'• '." " ~

j ^ - A s r e g u l a r a s t he chang ing s e a s o n s m a y be found the new a d v e r t i s e m e n t of T. L. KINOS-L E Y & S O N . T h e y n e v e r k e e p on h a n d u n s e a ­sonable or .unfash ionable , goods to sell below;

* 6 s t for t h e ^pu rpose of-; bailing . c u s t o m e r s ; The i r goods a r e a lways in season and fashion mo jewing a t t h e i r e s t ab l i shmen t , t h e i r p r i c e s be ing p u t down t o tho lowest ' f igure , and t h e r e thoy s t i ck as firm as tho rock of ages . ThoiE-ex tens ive b u s i n e s s enab les t h e m to sell a b e t ­t e r ur t iole a t a lo'wdr' u g u r o t h a n a n y " o t l f e ^ s imilar cstabHshmoHt' can se l l . This, we know, to bo a fact—and s e v e r a l in t h i s v i c i n i t y t h a t have t r i ed t h e m h a v e i n f o r m e d u s t h a t t h e y found it so . , . L o f a l l . v i s i t ing t he o'fty-. cal l in a t the Groat W a r d r o b e , , examine t h e Btook and; t h e p r l c e s . a n d we will" w a r r a n t t h a t y o u wJIB be convinced t h a t t h e r e is a r ea l i t y in, all wfti h a v e asserted.-i-Jvew JJeWm Pioneer;- '[/ 3 ^

NKW AnvERTisBKasTS,—It m u s t bo g r a t i f y i n g to o u r ci t izens—and to ou r m e r c h a n t s ) too,—to k n o w t h a t by going .only s ix teen .miles.'. the.y r

can p u r c h a s e gopds of all desc r ip t ions a t whoi«- . s a l e . a n d r e t a i l . And speak ing a b o u t whole ­sale and r e t a i l bus iness , we would rofer . t h e , ' r e a d e r to the estabilshme'ri t 'of 'T. L. KiNOsi.Kr' \& Soif, Ut ica , a s the mos t ex tons lvoJn . t h i s p a r t , . ' o t t h o Stitto; in Roady-Mado Clothing of eyerf ' descript ion. . I t i s t r u l y tho G r e a t W a r d r o b e of.;

C e n t r a l Now York. . Ut ica Is so n e a r to us—. ou r v e r y n6 lghbor—tha t wo should / l o o k ' u p o n . . 5

such an es t ab l i shmen t wi th a g r o a t deal of.flatr- • isfactloii<— Wctfa-vttlt Times.

"-- . , . -.,, • ..': .•'.• • >' " '.'••• I.\!:'' "\'JV

THK GKBXT W>nniioBj;—Tho old m a x i m ^ t h a t i " d res s m a k e s Iho m a n , " is not so b.aot.'a' onbi, a f te r all , when qual i ty , stylo Mid fit aro - taken; in to cons ide ra t ion . Wo h a v o novor b e e n . s o . deep ly improssod with tho t r u t h of th i s ass6^S-; t ion as s lncc-we'comiBonccd dealing wi th T- L„. KINOSLEV k SON-, of tho G r e a t W a r d r o b e , Utica; . '* Thoy; seem possessed of a s u p e r n a t u r a l ;powo,rs ' —a p o w e r . t h a t enables t hem to t rans form fbf Ill-looking, walk ing mass of c o r r u p t i o n in to an."' tntcll lgent-jkcod looking, rospoctftble a p p o ^ r - ] ing being—a being t h a t cgn hold, up i ts h o a d j * look you In tho oyo*—frishrirti a r e g u l a r l a d y - ' klllorl ,Now It m a y b e a m y s t o r y t o m a n y of.) o u r r e a d e r s how suoh a migh ty pow6r-i-a- i>o'W,. or t h a t Is .destined to revolut ionize tho wholo , World—happens to bo In the possession of this-firm. Well , wo will tel l y o u . Thoy a ro gentle--m e n t h a t undcrs tar id htim'ftn n a t u r e to p o r f e c - . l ion, and the i r bus iness as" well; t h o y h a v e cap­ital to c a r r j on t h a t bus iness , and conscquont -y a ro not obliged to pay a p e r contago on bor-

rotred s tock; e v e r y d e p a r t m e n t of tho i r largW es tab l i shment glides along as r e g u l a r As Clock work , and t h e y a r e Always- ready for Mfo*l4ltt ' son , 1 olng on hand wi th seasonable good's; E v e r y s ty le , slzo and qual i ty can he found upon the i r sholves , and if thoy canno t s u i t you , , t h e r e Is no nso Of frying c l s o w h o r e . No b a i t ; t o r ing , Jockeying or pettifogging assai ls yow tho momo.nl you e n t e r tho door, bu t J-OUwilf UAtroa tcdwl thduoxCSPCCt^ goods shown yon wi th p l e a s u r e , and no offerico . 'should you no t p u r c h a s e . ,Vgu will And tho pr ice—tho lowes t p r ( c o , a n d In fact the only p r i ce—marked Iff. plain figures upon each a r t ic le , so t h a t y o u can' t r a d e w i t h o u t a word being said, If you desire. '

WeJ}, »/•<* have t r ied this firm a n d . h a v e beerr . honefit ted t h e r e b y , and we wonld u r g e Upofl you to go and dollkowlso.--AyciP Berlin rioncev.

TO OUR P A T R 0 N 8 .

Wo advlso as m a n y of o u r p a t r o n s a s can con vonlen t ly do no, to call upon rfs before If o 'clook A, w., since, from t h a t h o u r till a b o u t j ; o ' c lock r. « . , wo have such a r n s h t h a t wo c a n no t glvo t h e m the a t t en t ion wo would bo glftd to .

T. L. k lNGSLEY & SON-| 0«t, 8,1^8.

' . • ; :. Y i i < • •• • ••'• I

TOWN MEETING.—Tho annual election

for towii. officers, held at Tower's Hall on Tuesday last , passed off very quiet- ' ly, and resulted in the election of the Republican ticket, as follows:

.dJ..':.'. PerSupervisor, j ;:;.l _'. ,. ' .'_ Johh E. Elliott, Rep., 405 Ammi Frost , Dem., ' •"-^264

- ^ •o * - * * -FOR SALE.- HrMr. H., S^XITH, advertises

his place on Prospect St., for sale.

^ <#. ^.,

Elliott 's maj., For Town Cle rk,

Marshal A. King, Rep., James Anderson, Dem.,

141

314 299

King 's maj. 7 ; . . . : : . ^ ^ > , For Justice of the Peace, *r :

: -'--Joseph-S. Avory, Rep., 405 John fl. Tower, Dem., .-, ./. .263

Avery's maj., ; 142 _._ .Eoi..Commission.er_otHighjray8, v__. Will iam Et. Tarbox, Rep., 366 William H. Havens , Dem., 307

Tar box's maj. , \ 59 For Assessor, [full'term,] t ' \':

Joseph VL StebbinSj Rep. , j _ 368 James 0 . Gridley, Dem., :" 305

Stebbins' maj., . . . 63 For Assessor, [to fill vaoanoy,]

Georgo L. Miller, Rep., 354 Thomas A. Gruman^Dom;, 317

Miller's maj., . 31 For Oversoer of tho-Poor,

Wardell B. Sherman, Rep., 341 Alfred S. Taylor, Dem., 323

Sherman's maj., 24 For Collector,

John Exccll . 'Jr . , Rep., 403 John Kecffol, Dem;, 265

Excell's maj., 138 For Constables,

John Excoll, Jr., Rep., 363 John Keeffol, Dora., 268

-^> ifr »

RIPORT OF THE SUPERVISOR.—Deeming

it of interest to our readers we give below a summary of the rOport render­ed by Supervisor STEBBINS, • a t town meeting on Tuesday last : ^

Amount of claims allowed by Board of Town Auditors a t their sessions of Nov. 12 and 14, . ' - . $ 8 9 1 8 3

Amount of School moneys received from, tho County Treasurer and appor- t

tioned to tho several .Districts of the town, l i $1383 73

Rec'd of S. Brownell, Jr., 13 09

Excell's maj.,

Levi Smith, Rep., Charles Hutchinson, Dem.r

Smith's maj., James L. Blackstone, Rep., Frederick T. GrovCB, Dem.,

Blackstono'f maj., For Inspec tors of Elcotion,

[Distr ic t No. 1,]

Euward Mannoririg, Rep., John H. Tower, Dom., .

Mannoriug's maj., Sylvester Curtiss, Rep., John Morrow, Dem., -»

Cnrtiss' maj., For Inspector's of Election,

[District No. 3,J * William G. Young, Rep., . Pnyotto A. Grum'anyDcm.,

Tonng'a maj , ,

j James B. Warner , Rep.,

95 861 279

82 358 284

14

364 308

66 361 290

71

364 309

55 863 3 U

63

Making a total of $1396 82 Amount paid out pn the or­

ders of the trustees of the sev­eral Districts, . 1392 26

Leaving a balance of $4 56 The assessed valuation of tho town

for tho year 1863 is $794,410 00 Amount levied upon tho town for all

purposes, r - r r p ——-—$30,930 64 And is divided as follows:

For Roads and Bridges,. $1,000 00 Town charges, ':•'"•• i - -920 74 County charges, 23,056 60 Town share of Stato tax for

support of Common^ Schools, 892 98 Sta te tax of 4^ mills on

corrected f aluation, 6,060 22

PERSONAL.—The Ladies of tho Con­gregational . Church feel indebted to all thoso who aided them-i t rpreparing-for their late Festival. Among others, they do not wish to forget our former townsman, Mr. JOHN MARSH, of Utica,

who made them a handsome donation^ —Mr. F . E. MERROT, of the Saiidy

Creek Times was iri town, a few days las t week. W e are glad to kriow^-of his prosperity,- and inay he cdntiUUo^o* nxerit the success he now, enjoys.

•i i J|» m

CHANGES IN RKAL ESTATE.—Hon. H.

M. BURCHARB has recently sold his house and lot, corner of Pa rk Row and Kel­logg St., ttf3Mr.L. M. SMITH, for$4;000. ' I —Mr. R. WILLARD has recently pur­chased the hOuso and lot on Williams St., formerly owned by P ; OSBORNE, for

$1,400.,' :>v \ , , ';-:, " - - , . ; - , , ' - , • — — « » « ( • . »

SAFE AND "SOUND!—Tho announce­

ment made early on Tuesday evening a t Tower's Hall , while the votes were being counted, tha t the N. T, Herald contained the name of Oapt T..J. SAW­

YER, as among tho l ist of "tho killed in tho recent disaster in Florida, caused a decided sensation and a general feeling of sadness; b u t ' t h e telegraphic dis­patch which was announced a few mo­ments later, as having boon received by Mrs. SAWYER, from the Dr., s ta t ing that the boys wero "a l l r ight ," was receiv­ed with applanse.

SUNDRIES—Hay, jgTon,.- . . . 1200@16 00 \ Wood, t9 Cord, (3 f e e t ) , . . 3 .00®. 4 0 0

Coal, t3 ton, 9 00.® — Sal t , ?? b h l . , ; . . . . . . ; . . . . . 2 7 o ' ® 3 00

!, K e r o s e n e , t? bbl . , . H © 65 !-. '". : H o p s , ^ IbT, -.TT 15"® i5

Apples , ^ b b l . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 5 0 ® 2 50 ••!'.• - D r i e d Apples , $ l b . , . . . . . . ' 0 ® 7

bottles." ''";' From The Sanely Creek Times.

"Ariestecrocd friend told us, tho other d&y, that, after using It In a case of Rheumatism, making a few applications,'ho aroso tho following morning feeling Uko A now man. Wo know H'to bo BOOU,"

'•g* » ^ » O ^

I Jeromo Doland, Dem.,

Wftrncr'a.mftj,, ^ — -For Inspectors of Election,

[District No. «,)

John Smith, Dem., 311

I'ixlo.y's maj.,

J Wales French, Rep., navid A, Jackson, J)em.,

i French 's maj.,

37 859 810

"it

Total, ' •'• ; • ' $30,930 64 Showing an irioreaso Of tax on

tho preceding year of $13,164 95 Total amount of County charges the

current year, $478,504 66 Total in 1862, 214,617 95

Showing an increaso of $263,886 ,71 Wholo amount levied upon tho 06.,

for all purposes is $674,962 03 Iri 1862, 412,154 86

Inc rease , ' $262,797 H Total amount assossod upon the Co.,

to pay volunteers, included in this vcar's tax, c'xclusiYO of interest, is tho s u m 6 f - ; ' : $3S9,400 00

In 1862, 161,229,92

—TTrerea#e r— - : , _ $231,170 08 Mr. STftBdixa couol«?eftMrW^oTirfra

follower According to tho stAtemont of Oapt.

Pond, of the* Provost Marshal's office, tho quoU of tho County under the ' last calls 6f the President fot 500,000 men

TOWER'S HAIX FOR TOWN PoRrosKS.— At tho Town Meeting on Tuesday.last, the following resolution was offered by Judge WILLIAMS, and unanimously adopted: - On condition—that-John ~H>-Tower,

for ono year from this date opons Tow­er's na i l , in Clinton, all in order, and properly warmed and lighted, for use, for the following purposes, to w i t :

For all general andspecial elections; For all gene ra l - and special town

meetings} For^All meptings' of the Board of

Rogistfyj . ' ' " , . :: •""Forrhll caucvisos, conventions and public meetings of either politicaUpar-

t j ; , - ' ^ And for alhmectinga of pffflic inter­

est to tho tofni, at which there is no charge of admission; '

Rcsohxd, That this town pay to tho sa id John H. Towor tho sum of ono hundred dollars, and ' tha t tho same bo put into tho next tax.

Urfohvd, That tho Supervisor of tho town bo iulthomcd and instructed to make a contract with Mr. Tower, in pursnanco with the foregoing pream­ble and resolution.

". QUICK CURES. "'•.; - \ - ; .'. ', .''..' -QUICK CURES. . - :'

r • QUICK CURES.

THE TRUE TEST. i Doctor Radway g u a r a n t e e s t h a t h is READY RELIEF Will no t k e e p the p a t l o n t In d o u b t as to ce r ta in ty of o u r e . In all cases w h o r e P A I S is exper ienced RADWAY'S READY RELIEF •will, i n > f e w , m i n u t e s , p r o v o i ts marye l lous ofhcaoy, anil ono:"bqttlo is sunlc iout to" satisfy t he inost s k e p t i c a l of i ts s u p e r i o r i t y te.-all o the r r emed ies , in cur ing ' Rheumat i s ih , Neu­ralgia, Gout, Pa in , Aches , and o t h e r Infirmities —while in a t t a c k s of Diarrhoea , Biilious Chollo, Inflanjation of tho Bowels, Chills and F e v e r , ofie. or two doses i s sufficient. In bases of Spra ins , S t r a i n s , C r a m p s , . Spasms, Headache , & c , i ts appl ica t ion I^HlTpronlotp, case a t ' once . One dosfc intarn&liy 'and ono appl ica t ion exter ­nally will s top viM$ o r d i n a r y paii^, and one bbt-Uo c u r e a n y ' o r d l n a r y d i sease . P r i ce 25 conts . — . sz .- ' • • vi—:r. '•';•.—^r—r~ '•—jrrt

TfioVe is nothing moro cert i i in to pro vent fc-malo l f rogular i t ies t h a n D r . ' Y e l p a u ' s Female Pills. Thoy will in all cases causo a r e t u r n of monthlv ' -s ickness, w i thou t which no unmar­r ied lady can enjOy pe r fec t hea l t h . . . . . .*So!dby- 'm Druggists. :"-- ' ; ; -

LIST'OF LETTERS remain ing in tho Post Of-flco a t Cl inton, N.-Y., Mar. 1st, M64. Per­

sons calling for -any*of-.tho following lot tors will ploasq>,say thoy a r e a d v e r t i s e d : • • •••.

A—Wpsloy G. Andrews . B—A5"D. Boomhomer, Renj . Bebo, Miss Ann

Eliza Blanchard , Margarot to Brad ley . C—Clinton Cour ie r , Miss E. C r u m b , Mr. Corn-

stock, (V?Carpontor , Thomas Crulgo, J a s . C. Churchil l , J . S. Caskay , J . D . Chamber la in , Miss Sarah M. Clock. . . .

D—Mrs.'Sholdon Dibblo. ' E—Mrs. J a m e s T. Ellis. ..'.-..• F—Martin A. F i t ch , f reight agent , Miss Nel­

lie A. Ford. G—Sarah Gates , Mrs . C. Gombol, Josoph II.

G r a m . E . j S r a m . .• • • " H - J o h i i H a r t , Mrs. Simoon Hackloy, J a m e s

Huffman, L. J . KqMght, Mt'S.-Carolino Homo. K—Mary-Konfibri, Mary Kinnoy , F . W. Kol-'

1O?K- • '-fv::.',;...-,_.. .- , . I^-Byron Lr t tho t . , ' . . . . ..-. M—Mrs. -;iHplHd,'E.' Millar, Mr. Malcomlins,

Hiram II . Merrills'..:, •!'•;'- ' . • P—Miss HattiiS P a r k h u r s t , Goorgo P a y n e R - P a t r i c k Ryan, Rura l Amor lcan . 5—Edward L. Spauld ing , F ranc i s Shanley,

Wm. H.SeotSy, Eliza Smernoy , M. S. Stygor , Pa tShWty ' : . , . ..... • . . ' . . .

T—9. F . Tuf ts . „W-Mr. .Ch.ar loy_Winsurp , F . B . Whit ing.

Y—Chaa. M Young. - " . • : M. S. WOOD, P . M.

* ? B U J T t J J U H i V S O i V S

. W I L L SING AT

' *OWEJlS HALL,

T h u r s d a y E v e n i n g , $ f f k r c l t 3 d .

Ttckots. 25 cents j Childron '13 cents.

F o r S n l e .

m. • - \

'M

H M

-o

H

attacked by pimples on his forehead. The / ra. spread until they formed n loafhsomo nnd vlrulciit sore, which covered his face; nnd, actually blinded Ills eyes lb'r somo days, A skilful •physician applied nitrate of silver and other remedies, without any apparent effect. For fifteen days wo guarded Ida hands, lest with them ho should tear oben the fCB-

-tcring nnd corrupt wound whiclt-eovtMvd hls-whote;— face. Having tried every thing- clso wo had ,hny hope from, wo began givl!!!? your S.utsAt'AWrAA,. ana applying the icHllde ot' potash lotion,..ns yon • direct The sore begnlLtO. Jienl w-lion wo had p-fyeri-the flrsTboftle. nnd was well when we had rhusped the second. The child's eyelashes, which had como out, grew again, and he la now as healthy nnd M r . ' as any other. The wholo neighborhood prodiotccV that tho cMij^UHt'die.'? . ... : : . , r . v . -

BypliUiff and Merourial DisORSd. I!. ir-

From Dr, Hiram Stoat, of St.;Louis, MtisnUrl. -~ i." " 1 find your.S.UtSAi'Aluu.A a nioro cft'ectuiu.

remedy for the secondary symptoms of Syphilis i nnd for syphilitic disease than any other we possess. J Tho profession aro Indebted to you for soma of tho

best medicines wo havo.". •' . -. , •From A. J. French, M. D., an cMnWit physician of

Laicrenoc, hfass;, who is a prominent incmber.of the Legislature ofMassachusetts, ;.••': • -•• ;'•; » "JDn. AVKH. My.dear Sirs I havo found your

| SAnsAl'ARlLLA.nn excellent remedy for Syphilis; . both of tho primary aud secondary type, nnd cQ'co-tual In somo cases that wcrd too obstinate to yield

: to other remedies. ~I~do not know -what wo can era-loy with moro certainty of success, where a powcr-1 alterative Is required," . . .' , , . . ^

. Mr. Chas. S. Van Lini'Sof Xew rirunswick, N~JJ^, — had dreadful ulcers on Ida legs, caused by thcftbiiso of mercury, or mercurial disease, Which grow moro and mora aggravated for years, in snlto of every romedy or treatment that could bo applied, jihtll tho persevering use of AYKR'S SAnsApAimxA relieved him. Few cases can bo found moro inveterate and

i distressing than this, and It took several .dozen, bottles to cure him.

l i ouco r rhcsa , "Whites , P o m a l o W e a k n e s s ' , ., are generally produced by Internal Scrofulous Ut~

•ceralion, and are very often cured by the altcratlvo

> -,

p I

neff if.XK >A-^-V.^.'*^^^.--*';''";j»'>r».:.-iv*j l*H(A.v**<*.*

fi?

effect of'tUls-rh\RSAl,AniU.A. Some cases refjuirei •however, in nld of tho SARSAPAKU.LA, tho sklllUJ application of local remedies. From the tcell-Lnmen and xcidehjcclcbraled-Dr.

Jacob Morrill, of Cincinnati. •: i '•' t *' I havo found your 8ARSArAiULLA.an excellent

altcratlvo In diseases of females. .Many cases of Irregularity, I/mcorrhcea, Internal l'lcerntlon, nnd local debility, arising from the pcrofiilous diathesis, have yielded to it, and thoro aro few thnt 'do not, when Its effeot is properly aided by local treatment."" A laity, unwilling to allow the publication of her

name, writes • " My daughter nnd myself havo been cured of a

very debilitating Leucorrhffa of lona standiogtby two bottles of your SAnsAPAimxA."'

H h o u m a t i s m , Q o u t , l i i vo r C o m p l a i n t , D y s -popsin , H e a r t D i sease , Nouralpcin.,- '<•'

when caused by Scrofula In tho system, aro rapidly cured bythU E X T . SAIISAPAWI,L.A. / , - .'.:

air

. . .HOSTETTER'S BITTERS

Havo r ece ived the w a r m e s t encomiums from tho p ress and people t h r o u g h o u t tho Union as a va luab le tonic for tho euro of Dyspeps ia , Fla tutonco, Cons t ipa t ion , nnd genera l ne rvous debi l i ty , i t canno t t>o a p p r o a c h o d , Every day now oases of iw g r e a t offoct a ro chronic led th rough ou r p r inc ipa l publ io Intimitis. There la no th ing equa l to tho en joyment to tha t whioh tho afllictod oxporlonco whoft using th i s valnnblo specific, l i s mild tone, its s u r e and vigorous notion upon a disordered s tomach , and the cleansing of tho ont l ro human body should recommend it to all c lasses of on r com­muni ty .

'AYER'S :;•;", CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so m a n y advantages over tho 6'th6r purgnflves in tlio m a r k e t , nnd-tlicir super io r -virtues a r c so universa l ly k n o w n , that wcrtefid n o t do m o r o than to a s s u r e tho publ lo ' the i* quali ty is mainta ined equal to tho best i t ever has been , nnd that they may bo depended orl to do all tha t they have ever done . ,,<i<,*;,?/'*rj

P r e p a r e d by J . C. A Y E U , M. D ; , & Co . , Lowel l , Mass . , and sold by -• ",' i Dr. BARROWS; and O. O. POWELL, C l i n t o n / -

i PAGEMOWRY, Doaiisvllle,"; . P. D. CLARK fc CO.. Clarks Mills,'. ;

And by all i cspcc tnb lo denlors In Mcdi'olno ev» i't o r y w h e r e . seplO v , '

A F o r S a l e .

HOUSE AND LOT, s i t ua t ed on :thq road leading lo Kranklin, one mile front,Clinton

J l e i u o T ( \ l I

rp i IE PLRA8ANTKST PLACE IN CLINTQN, J . s i tuated on Pftfapcot St:, near -mongh ' ton gemlnary. Tho hoTigo' Is 'now, two fltoTics, troll a r ranged, and t h e r e ' s also a new b a r n on tho placo. Tho lot contain* over an a c r e of a round , and Is se t o u t to y o u n g fruit t r an s . ; , . - * . \

Terms Inquire oFWio s u b s c r i b e r on TWvromlMtt.

HARRY SMITH.

P. MALGNil,; TTAYKW removed his Llvory SUblo to tho

PARK HOUSE, ON UTICA ST;, " . ' . • ' *

if Jmrticulftr« iPronesCs to wait on his customers with double or sinRlo rigs, In good stylo '

village. Tho houso .is a new two-story build- '; ln«, and tho lot con ta ins nbont 3 a c r e s of land,' / ;

on which tho ro I S H tlourishlnij youiiR orohardv" T Thero Is a l s o a Qrocory and Canal Hani on tho promises , convenien t ly located for bnWnesk l

T e r m s made easy and sa t i s fac tory to the pur-chaKOr. Kor fur lhor p a r t i c u l a r s i n q u i r e r>( tlirai SUlmerlbfcr; it. II! FOfiTK.

Clinton, Fob . 3, ISO*.

To Consiimp*i#9.

POTJKDI—Between tlio Post Office, nnd Iho subscriber 's residence on Uticft St., ft Pocket Book, containing ft sfnall sum of nioncy. Tho owner can havo tho same (leliverc<l to him on proving property and paying charges.

N. F . O M H K : " ;

01ipt^n,,MArch 1, 18^4'. ,

Clinton, March 2,1

w ANTED to pu

<0or

fttoes.

*mtis&>- * " .•-.* Enquire 6f 3. 8", Com or * ~. •

}t>-t : D.'A. HftLnROOK. Clinton, March J, \mi. % ii *

; ^ •^.i,,.i'-<i - - A , . ^ - v * - * i—

9 9 1 - 9 ACRE?f%P LAji)j'-i«t«fttftVI JLIAI X A r i i l l es f rOm CliriTftM "vlll*«ef wouldoxtehart*e tt>r a houso' a r h W k l n Cfin , Knquireof O. MOH|K?n/>^r.W'lfqPPv<! t i t l es rJU jfj

Cltnfort, J u n in, 1H«<. . .,'.•*

U

blc. CHntonJ'eb. 10,1861..

Prices roaBonn-I\M ALONE.

n r n l I I I R I I H r h o ^ | ,

» . CUNTON'P *

W INTER TERM begins ^neaday, January Sth,18<H, V ««|

Prepare* pupllji Wf Col|efto or for biisJnwKS Day Pupils±-t\iiper Term of lit weeks., •

, Tuition iri Utln, Greek;, Fre«ohan4GerrriAO, without oxtra charge, f\ O. A. HOMROOfi:, Prtriclpal.

tOLOEflwrdpa and Mola*sef««—a choice ar IT tloleaMkAlft hv bmSM m • •'• '6-.;^rowiRi,L.

poN^VMrrrtVH Bdffottijwj V^ bfc perscriplTtiiv for tjf tibii, Asthrrtft,'RtonchKLsl l.tink affections,, (free of cTl

ddress to'•' *' Mv. E. their addr ill klhft

Wagons for

icfWvb «Vt\?iuf£ of Consump-

III Thh-istt'And nfc.) l»v- sending iAvffxbN, [Warns t ) i i n th ! iMVH

Now VrtrK

k l c .

Tvro'rffw/> n fmef t ' rnr tn

drawfhR ore. Al one two horse-no1

fUqiilroof # CllntOtj, F r h . 10, ISSt

\ *

f*Dl^olutIon o f Vnriht>t*lH\>.

THE p a r t n e r s h i p c d ! * ' ^ ? be tween J , S. Cook fenO. ft. Ifollnes, I ' t i i a day dissolved hy

nni tna l cpntetr t . AM "fBfs* fndeMcd to tfce lM« firm of XtiitX A H lm>>, h rc reques ted to 'call and Settle. The<n> pe r sons having i-ls.im.< a i a i n s t s a i d flrm a ro reques ted lo p resen t them

•S.nSKCQOKf J Clinton, .Tat n n a r y

?^^i-^>^-'rvjp^ Miii P m.iiMJwBi'AaMWWMH ' - f 4 . ^ ^ . ^ , M M M H U M H U M M M M Irn'Hiintlllil^WllllWHHIlJI'H'A,

( - •

mmm

• * * & $ * * * '

liER WAOCJfS,!to<iW// e otHr simAhlcYor'' oflhio harnesses" and tfx$k!; fof f-sVrHl<«-uia..'

' kM.SMfTTt."•;••

J. S. HOLMES

i

swsrayf jr ,, •^,••„::..._-; * ' . . ' ••-•••:•':••••

M i H m H M r i H a H i min mi mil mi iiiiiiliiiii|iilnilliiiiiiiliiiuniiiiiliiiiii» iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiilllllllWM^ - • g H ^ M y M n m ' :T . ' " S£^m@p£p* I •• '• •. i u 1 1

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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