r JCftoVa Odljinin'Ol H celljltt niisoelkny,

%*4a.— On' our first pog!e the reader will )6a#

*n intferesting letter from Washington, written by J. CARROL Housa, B B » MW Cards

Wis havo placed the dlftrent Lnw 3arda on the fourth pag*. Sea <»rd« of L. C. -KaBAii and S. W. HAZKN, who "mve dissolved partnership.

o s t — On Tuesday night last, on the rood be-

ween Lowville and Martinsburgh, the ubscription^book of the Lewis County

Republican. Whoever wRI ruturju it, either at this office, or leave it at! Mi I3AII«Y'S house in Martinsburgh, will be -.uitably rewarded.

Notice. If we have neglected to send the Joua-

UAL & REPUBLICAN, to any of the sub-

icribers whose names wore on the- list, / w e hope they will please notify us of the.

.act. We may have omitted some, in Roping from the Republican list.

e Wedding. : In another column the reader will find

Igraphic description of the " Golden [Tedding," which was celebrated at

i believe that it was the fst Golden Wedding ever celebrated in

fewis County. This being the fact, an Pditionol interest is imparted to the oc-

Ision.

•eath of Mis. D. S. Bailey I The community will be pained to learn

10 sudden death of M,s. D. S. BAI-She died last Tuesday night. A

Barge family of children are thus left rilhout "a mother's .euro and solicitude.

[The heart-£•!(, sympathy of very many riends will be extended Li Mr. BAILEY,

• in his great bereavement. In the death "of Mrs. BAII-KY, society has lost a good

nd useful woniai'.

[ Five Years /rcocgthe Indians ! M i s s O L I V ;

s t a t e m e n

c p t i v i t y

c ircumst;

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W e have had to g o t ..ur s t e a m

? t h i r t y - t w o c o l u m n s o f o u r p a p e r

week . W e shall e n d e a v o r h e r e -

o publ i sh W e d n e s d a y , a l t h o u g h

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w e e k , by

The the via! of M. M. suit.) a imith vs. D . Pea<e , (Tr

ew trial gratiteih C o s t to a b i d e e v e n t s .

M. E . & J. A . S \ l v e s t e r , infants , 1>)

L II. H a l l , guard ian , r e s p o n d e n t s , ngt .

W m . R a l s t o n , jr . , a p p e l l a n t , j u d g m e n t

ersed , and n e w trial g r a n t e d . C o s t s

to abide- ,events , and o r d e r o f re ferences

•a v&teip

J u d g m e n t o f L e w i s C o u n t y C o u r t af­

f irmed. Lahe , r e c e i v e r , e tc . , r e s p L , agt .

.3. M. W i l c o x , a p p t . , cert iorar i d i s m i s s ­

e d , R a m s e y v s . the p e o p l e .

T h e n e w C o u r t i s he ld tlris w e e k b y

J u s t i c e s A L L E N , M U L L I N and M O R G A N .

J u s t i c e B A C O N l e a v e s this y e a r in the

C o u r t o f A p p e a l s , and J u s t i c e P R A T T

g o e s into the pract ice o f the l aw at S y r -

C O U X T R Y G E N T L E M A N — I s r e c e i v e d in

a n e w and beaut i fu l dres s . T h e Conn

try Gentleman is a g o o d agr icu l tura l n e w s

paper.

THE! GOVERNOR'S MESSAGE.

iim Not having received the Gt

Message until it was too, late. t< the whole of it in this issue of oi without excluding thp restot our reading matter, we publish an excellent synopsis of it, taken from the Albany Evening Journal, together with the close of thi Message, referring to the question of Slavery : ' , :

The Message states that the funded debt oHhe, State now amounts to $33,-313.338 85. Of this, $6,505,051 37 is the General Fund Debt, and t26,80'?,684 48 is the Canal Debt.

Tbe Lean of $2,500,000 authorized j at the late election, has been or will be | applied to the payment of thp Canal Commissioners' Drafts, Canal Commis­sioners certificates, and awards made by Canal Appraisers. The premium obtain , ed on the Loan amounts to $129 734 50 And wjll be sufficient to extinguish entire­ly the! floating indebtedness of the State. The law prohibiting the creation of simi­lar indebtedness in future is commended. The whole amount of receipts from toHs" &c, during the year ending Sept. 30* 1859, was $1,859,879 03. The expenses $896,878 Q6.

The Message then shows how the Ca­nals can be rendered much more produc­tive by decreasing the expense#of opera­ting then), and by some advance in thj rate of tolls. Nothing, however, it re­marks, will so effectually increase the revenues of the Canals as their entire and speedy completion^.. The total sum necessary for this is $1,980,540 37, of which $321,570 is already provided.— The Governor strongly urges that it tor both practical and advisable b) entirely complete them before the opening of 1 navigation in 1861, and deems the sale of the Canals inexpedient, eTen if it were permitted by the Constitution.

The re-imposition of moderate tolls upon freight pawing overt Railways peting with the Canals, during the at _ , of navigation, until the CunuU shall be completed, is recommended, and its ad* vantages to the State demdnstMW*.

In the State Prisons, there are 8486 convicts, and but 3232 cells for them.— The total expenses of the Prisons during the year were $279,333 08, while the earnings were $190,911 ;&£, showing an excess of expenditures of only $SjB,4S& 16 against $234,298 01 in 1868. There is a marked improvement in the mfth-igements of the Prisons, the effects of which will be shown still mora plainly during the present year. There is rea­son to believe that tho time is not dis­tant when'the Prisons will cense to be a drain on the Treasury. 1

Tho reasons which Induced the en­largement of the ClintotrJPrison are sta­ted, as well as the necessity of an on largement of one or both the7 otljer Pris­ons. Judicious" recommendations are made in reference .to tho Female Pris­on, tho Asylum for Insane Convics, the Kinfisland Claim, tho Averill Ore Bed Claim, the transportation oneonvicts, the powers and duties of the AxTofrncy-Gen­eral, dec, all looking toward reform and the reduction of expense.;

The Governor has exercised unusual caro and vigilance in regard to the pnr-dotiing power; in no case granting a pardon until after communicating with this District-Attorney and examining tho evidence given on the trial. He has vU ited th.' prisons and examined personal­ly thro* hundred and seventy-two of the convicts. No less than 787 applications for pardon Inve been made'to him. Of these cases 539 have been decided, in only 84 of which pardons were granted. The Governor recommends more care in the preservation of evidence, and that more discretion be given to Judges in regard to punishments.

The condition of the Banking De­partment, tho School System, tho Mili­tia, the State Assembly, tho Salt Man­ufacture, the Asylum for tho Insane and Idiots, the State Agricultural College, tho People's College, the Houses of Representatives, the Institutions for the Deaf and Dumb and Blind, and tho In-

briato Asylum, is described and appro­priate suggestions made in regard to them. f

Tho Metropolitan Police by its con duct and efficiency fully vindicates tho wisdom and propriety of the L ting it. Statistics of its operations aro given and some amendments rccoi mended.

The Central Park is commended, tho Quarantine Hospital arrangements de­tailed and shown to be successful, lto-commeudatious are made that the Cham­ber of Commerce be empowered to es­tablish a rate of charges for unloading infected cargoes—that an appropriation bo made to be expended under tho di­rect ioli of tho Pilot Commissioners for the protection oV the, Harbor—that it may be considered whether some Legis­lative action may not aid in procuring from Congress the prompt completion of our defensive works—that the law relative to tho Harbor regulations be amended—that the act of I&47 u\ re­gard to slips and wharves on the East River should be repealed—that the num­ber of railwaj'S in the upper part of New York be increased—that attention be given to the subject of sanitary su-" per vision, &c.—that the law to provide for the care and instruction of idle and truant children be enforced—that the laws relating to breaches of trust be re­vised and amended—^that power should be given the Governor to suspend for misbehavior, during the recess of t i e Senate, all officers whose removal or^ suspension is not otherwise provided for —that resident aliens should be empow­ered to hold and convey real estate— that special legislation be discouraged

id the policy of general laws adhared , and the powers of Boards of Super­

visors extended—that some geoeral en­actment be adopted in regard to village ' artcrs—that the law in regard tc

change of names be amended—that the , holders of railroad securities be more J fully empowered to obtain their dues— j that the State Engineer and Surveyor j be required to examine the road bed j and bridges of any rail-road when nee- I essary, and if it need be, to close it till ! put in proper condition—that steps be ! taken to ensure the more certain and ' prompt cnforcemenfbf laws respecting ;

pauperism, excise, &c—that attention given to the Constitutional Amend­

ment for improving the efficiency and stability of the Court of Appeals, and for abolishing the property qualification for men of color—that some needed amendments be made in the-Registry. Law.

In regard to the Susquehanna railroad the Governor says that under similar circumstances ho would again .withhold assent from a measure like that pro­posed last Winter. But if the new Legislature, chosen since that reiusal, deem aid froui the State to a sequester­ed section to be proper, arid pass a bill providing by tax or otherwise for the money to pay it, he should yield his opinion to that of the People thus ex­pressed.

Upon the questions arising out of Slavery Extension^the Union debate and the Virginia invasion, the Governor takes strong," firm arid conservative

ft*1

i M&X^xU^tonamietbM alt* ter%S?SSKPS She ravens it a* ftiMfcafoif * longprt- ' traoted oottfeat fcr UUtif mi Jodapaa. denoe, aa&abe efceriaoat I t frr i U M ppt bgaaWi jart' itogoawitWs fotlhto Mora. , Her ciOorii d W i W » f V varjrftirly period that tiartm waafio | evil, add prompt ard ooilsldarata pro* vision W M made for it* extinction. So far as bur example was worthy of iinlv tatlon. the other members of the Con­federacy had tba advantage of ft; but we never olaimed that we had the right to interfere!, director or indirefttyy, with slavery as it existed in the other States of the Union. We were satisfied with the solemn and earjaest declaration re­corded upon our statute book that we regarded slavery as a governmental and social evil and treated It accordingly.— New York still maintains the same po-sitiop. She emphatically* disavows all sympathy or co-operation with those misguided men who, no matter under what provocation, have sought iti the

East, or who may seek in the future, un-iwfully to interfere with the institutions

of any of her sister States. That the offenders in the recent in­

vasion of Virginia intended to subvert the existing government aud establish in its stead another more consonant with their notions of justice and equal rights, is not certain ; that they proposed to liberate and arm the slaves of that re­gion and aid their escape to a foreign , country, is beyond dispute. And that • purpose, it need hardly bo observod, i wai unlawful and certain to be resisted at all hazards. Bloodshed thus incited. | rests, in tho eyo of human law, on the

element—to give peace apd happi to ai detracted, land. Who wouW a. _ u p A d j o w l i f . ?hif work! He ap> pealedpto the^pubUeans to haul down thslf bldek ftf Ufad unite with National men. , * • . ' ' , *

Mr., Cox ^dressed a few words to his American Jriend, Mr. Hill, to ihow him the law of Mass., on the Alien Sufferage question, adding that it is a

Eositive disadvantage rnd misfortune to o a white man there.

Mr. Hill's reply was not distinctly, beard. He was understood to say that be had no objection to the probation ;

'he tllver expected to go to Massachu­setts.

Mr. Dawes said the alien sufferage clause was opposed by a few Democrats. It was adopted by tho Legislature and submitted to the people. The entire Democratic party staid at homo and re­fused to assist that portion of the Re­publicans opposed to it. and voto it down. If they had got 5,000 from the 40,000 Democrats, this blot on the fair escutcheon of Massachusetts would nev­er havo been there.

Mr. Cox said the Uuion and the Con­stitution was the watchword with the i Democratic party. One Union loving sentiment of Cushing or Everett would throw the whole delegation from Mas-

heads oi those whose violation of laws jsachuselts into catalepsy provoked* or caused it. Wo may ad­mit that their aims were unselfish and even philanthropic—that they honestly believed and felt that they were risking liberty and life in behalf of the wronged and oppressed—but we must novor ior-get the obvious truth, that social order can only exist through a general recog-tion of tho sanctity of law, and that

Mr. Hardeman rose to a question of privilege. He understood Mr. Cox to say that there were Southern Opposi­tionists on thislloor, in alliance with the Black1 Republicans.

Mr. Cqx explained. He said tho oth-day that he believed there was an affin­ity between them before Congress met. Ho saw in the Ric'.-niond Whig, Louis

tranquility add security must vanish from ville Journal and other papers of the

ground, which will meet with a hearty response front the7' people /of this State.

t The whole documnnt is written with the force, brevity and clearness which befits the dignity of its character. There is no obscurity, no mere partisan argument,—it is literally what the Con­stitution requires, communicating the condition of the State and recommend­ing needed action. <.

terfuge . . The annexed argument is the - closing-puls successor is elected.

up of the message. It handles the Sla­very question in a conservative manner.

Without wfshing to give undue impor­tance ?o the subject, which, for so maoy years has agitated the country, I never­theless am constrained to say that it con­tinues to maintain such proportions, that I do not feel ht liberty to disregard it in my annual message. It is not to be denied that there is an apparent deter­mination on the one hand to extend and strengthen the institution of human sla­very as a political power bn this conti-aent, aud oil the other, an equally de­termined spirit to resist its extension and influence. So long as the leaders of Opinion in all section! of our country were substantially agreed in tne senti­ment that slavery was an anomaly and an evil to be restricted and endured un­til time and opportunity should indicate the means of its peaceful and gradual extinction, it was not a aQurce of fra­ternal discord and aectiorial ttrift, and could not nave been made one. But the novel doctrines which affirm that slav­ery is no evil at ellt but a pcaitivajbod, —a good to be commended, dM&ed, perpetuated—and which logically re-qaire the conversion of our present Fed*

that nommunity therein every one shall feel at^iberty to redress whatevor ho deems grievous, by raising his arm ag'st the authorities and tho laws.

Another question, however, is pre­sented when it is proposed to establish or to permit the establishment of slave­ry in tho territories. Being the com­mon property of the whole people, so long as they remain territories, New York will claim the right to participate in their government. In no way can she do so except through the agency of her choten representatives in Congress ; and therefore it is that tho electors of New York recognize the authority of Congress, to legislate for tho territories and to prohibit the establishment of slavery therein. Yielding cheeful obe-dieuce to the doctrines of state sover-igty ; having no disposition to interfere with the local institutions of the Stales; prepared at all times to aid those Slates

the preservation of their soverigu power, the people 6i New York, while always enforcing their manner, will not surrender the right to participate in the •eformation of this or any,X)ther evil in he administration of the national g ,v-

ernment.

CONGRESS.

HOUSK.—Mr. Washburn of 111., ca lid attention to a letter he had received from a contractor in Rockville, in that State, in which the writer says that the state of things which exist, owing to the failure to pay the mail contractors, can­not be imagined. Ma. Washburn wish­ed to say to the contractors that ho did not consider himself responsible for their distress. Mr. W. washed his responsi­bility. No speeches had been made by his side of the House. They desired an

Mr. Barksdale asked whether the gen­tleman would now agree to the propo­sition for a temporary organisation in order that a bill could be passed ?

Mr. Washburn replied that when Mr. Houston offered thj resolution, he (Washburn) proposed to fill the blank

'th the name of John Sherman, and the Democrats objected.

Mr. Houston showed the iucincerity of Mr. Washburn and his friends. He treated his (Washburn's) proposition with the scorn and contempt it deserved. The gentleman intended to defeat the object of his (Houston's) resolution, and for him to read that letter was adding insult to injury.

Mr. Washburn—The gentleman pro­posed to elect a temporary Speaker, and left a blank in the resolution for the insertion of a name. Why did he not accept) that of Mr. Sherman ?

Mr. Houston—Why would not the gentleman accept of iMr. Bocock or Mr. Maliory ? He had said that if the House would agree to this resolution, he would propose to fill the blank with some individual whose name had not been connected with the contest, and against whom there could have been no serious objection. He wauted to act in good faith.

Mr. Stevens asked Mr. Houston wheth­er at the same time he wanted to elect

Clerk. Mr. Houston replied that was not

necessary. The present Clerk acts un­til his successor is appointed. Gentle­men do not mean to pay the contractors. They want to keep up the'outside pres­sure.

Mr. Stevens—The gentleman must know that by the Constitution no bill can be presented or resolution offered,' till a Speaker and Clerk are elected.

Mr. Houston—The geutleman cannot escape in that wjiy. It was a mere sub*

The Clerk can remain until

Ameiienn party, a strong desire for u4iion of•» the Opposition. Had it not been for, Old John Brown they would have been united in the organization of the House. >

Mr. Hardeman wished to say distinct­ly that there is,-tfo alliance and no affin­ity betTeety thb Sbuthern Oppsition and Black Republican*

Mr. Butler, and several other Amer­icans, disclaimed all idea of uniting with the Republicans. '

Mr. Hatton—The gentleman from Ohio said, in his opinion, (hat but for tho recent foray of John Brown, I would havo been in allience with the Republi­cans on this floor. '

Mr. Cox—I said the organs of your party so suggested. I made no person al application. .

Mr. Hatton—Any mau who intimates that it is my purpose now, or will be in the future, to unite with the Republi­cans, states what is false.

Mr. Oox^-That disclaimer is not nec­essary. ,- The geutleman did not show a great~deal of bravery by it.

Mr. Hatton—I have made the reinaik. Tt is sufficiently comprehensive. I don't wish to add to it.

The House then adjourned. (-

Sled.

JflciiTicd.-

ro^jswdi

MUM) UAI.DW

5 Itev. Mr. ParLtr

L I S T O P LTCTTEItS

R E M A I N I N G Inih-Poff Office at Lo UieQu.irirrciidi.6 D-c 31, lb59

WIlMlOK r*|MN, __ CNtt»iM<)«ft>HUiM.|.,k., Pes* and I ' - A W * . Oil P.iri,.,

U t ier Colors. Bru*hM, C.»»««.V.rU i»h. Palleu* Prenchi.itliogr«|*«,

nd all o llior anieUt unually kept in a country

BOOKSTORE,

which I will toll a* cheap «« th« chi-apeM, aho.it one half *lmi they would ex>V in Lowrille three -ream ago. J T t i o i e wishing to ptirclinae, will6m!it (or their tiaerest, to call on mo before purcliMint, else­where, and they will become satisfied, thai this in the place to buy Cheap, and the regulator fbr thiti kind of GoodH in Lowville.

Teaohora' supplied on dvorolile termc.

M. J. MURRAY. Lowvtlle, Nov. 22d, 1869.

KHEI W" i r v i i r a n n

GOODS.

a&ama^ mrm* Be Witt C. West A Co.,

Mii» l i ih dny of ,/Vovet„tier. oprned a

LARUE STOCK

N 10 \V G () O D f l ,

#0,0*15 art <%»}!:! —\—o—o

LadieH' Furs of all kind.from « 3 to $25.

l.adio»' Cloik* and Cloakin

YVEdT St. Co'.-.

Wodis, Lounge*, t'hai Bureau Shade., t

«urbj . T . p Table* and JeiN. Ktather Damcr* Oil .UtrtU, Mi.ttr.tR.-c-. Window

^ i l S »

IK| K TCcS.' i i t . r , c , : , ^ ( ) ) , , ^ r , r , i 0 , , , a ^ ! & M X ( ,

o

BdOTS JOF20 SH-ODGS,

;St?;:fes YANKEK NOTIONS,

wiirs&E .,s -v"fflrVSs'" -HATS & CAPS

M I L L I N E R Y ROO: omte.s.. KiL.lm..* r.'l . . . . i«'i-, i.v J iMMfionis>:r .

nt WES

Mr. Regan spoke of the Republican party's principles as revolutionary i n character, and calculated to promote sectional hostility and subvert the Con­stitution. They hold that the Consti­tution is a'.league with hell and a con-venanfc with death.

A debate'ensued between Mr. R. and •Mr. Cnrtiss, who contented that a ha­beas corpus prevents the! violation of the Constitution. He informed Mr. Regan that the-people of- the North do nojt make walr on slavery where it ex­ists.

Mr. Regan said he scorned sectional agitation anywhere. He rebuked if a t Home), and he fought the enemies of the Union! here. ' MrJ Dawes of Mass., defended some attacks made upon the laws of his State '

. Mri Hill sked him whether negroes bad more rights in Massachusetts than white men.

i l r . Dawes—No more, no less, Ev-eryman whp ej freedom has the' right of habeas corpus unde* the laws, and a man who ehsrges on tbd Repub­licans any thing beyond that-does not anderataed the'fiicts of the case. v .

Mr HH1 asked what bad become o&

C a M M ^ ' a l a r ,

iiSl, L«rd . t Burr g£g£

K l ing, Mrs 01: K e u y o n . It K l l « M n e r . Mr*. !

L o o m l s B . A . L e e . C H .

L ' l r r i y . t o l f c B l l !

S a v a g p . . losepl i S t o n e . B . J .

T a m e r . W m T a y l o r . M U s rf.

» t o , H i * . . » l U D .

K C A S E , P. U

Prospect of Early Spring Good.* in Lowville.

IC. C O L L I N S K~B"£l7oGa of this nlace i, now in New Vork mdUnj; purchase* for tile E 'rli dprinif Tr»Je. '

New Uootli will soon arrive. vlnl

DISSO UTIOtf.-f he copanncrihiD hcrrto'ore ex-Istln^ betweealhe iinder«Hjned, ubderthe name

anil flrtn of '' Kilhioi & Uazen,'1)»tlila day disolved by

4li iheVr

niry 2. I860 B'-AILnersun St, HaxTli.'are i

TUB PEOPLE OF TJJE STATE'OF NBW VORK-To all person* Intereatert In the estate of Laura

UOIWIUM, lata of the lown of !-• jrtlen, In tho county ol I.ewU, doeeiaed, aend jreenng:

Voo and each of run aro hereby cited and renuir. d personally to be anu appoar before our County Jaiiae of the Comtir of Lewis, at hla dffice, h. the vllUae of Lowville. In aatd Coooy.on (he (5th day of FetJr. ary I860, al lOo'cl. cklnlhe forenoon c.fihai day, ihenaud there tii attend the seltletrtpnt of the nccouni of Wil 11am Plii'tpa and Sanuel T Uoujlan as the ner.ulora of the Urn, writ and tettament of the aatd Laura A. UoUKlari. deceased.

in teatlmony whereof, we have eauaed the seal of our Su rof ale'a Court, w be hereunto affixed.

Witness, fid ward It. Brown. C unly J ridge of said Cuunly,onll)e29tbaav of D.cetnber, A D., lt*9 :

B. A. BROWN, Count* Judge.

' T , E t t , ' 8 O F ' ' I W B COUNT* COURTS AND 1 A <;pdrt< of S*mi<M for the years ISO and 18H.

U Is1 orderatl.that the terms of the Lewf. County Conn ddrioe ihey««rs 18C0 and 18*1, be held oo the fourth Toasd.ys taf February and November, and the second Tuesdays of June and September commencing at lOo'ctoefca-sa, of each of those days respectively. A Jurr , ! " l ^ L j 2 * , , l r a d l o •U,B<« H" *«wttary and

It Is fo^efdrdered, that Courts of Sessions for SaJJ Counttr dartnf th"- ' " erst times «ka%« < — . .._.„„,, ^ ™ „ „ ^ v and 'to^&fSi?* ^ >cq»ir«d to attsnd saKTl

l^iw^M^n^uTSd'^SSO. HENRV JB.T

'Cbirts «Jd*eb-

TDRNER, I ewls County Judje,

OTONE WAK B, Wooden Ware, Glais t^ vrara,«/«., an ample supplv^—iiicfiidiaf •» exteniive UMrtment otFlaW Jh«*f», «t

HOLDEN V DEWEY'S.

•A'ifTS^am^'^si^ '^^rr^^'^Sb&m^^ M.n.nabur»fc, fcnaarj^Mo, .;*.;, aw

D K W I T T C. WEST

T)9. WINTER GOODS.

GILES C. EASTOff,

S O U T H S T O R E , in the

NEW BRICK BLOCK !

li:i« reliime.1 IVum New Yoik.willi a Ki, It Stock o(

FALL & WINTER

c?.n?.f! , i l lr '" l*"r' "flMain and Fieurctl Merinos,

SHA WLS, BlniikoiSlinwla,- Bro.-liJ.

styl< . - , Strtnej.Brov

Batting,

C O F V I N S,

A T 1 B 9 V O B O V&XOBS!

Upbolslei hig & Repairing

DOVT FORIiET THE PLACE,

B I G O H ^ L l l r l ,

OPI'0>ITr; IJFE BAPTIST CIU'RCII,

COME, T H E (JOOD^ MUST HE SOLD.

F U R N I T U R E

C A B I N E T W A R E ,

JOHN C O N O V E R , ll.u.rfl nt.vc.l hi«\VARK ROOjfsi, to a hitildin,

F U R N I T U R E ,

x£ggg&P®**n CABINET WARE,

iS k o i N o I i < e,

" ^ ^ i r s f t is of Prints, i<) Rlenelied ul Cumber-

gUejf-gras §osh ! Rluck and Fan

CLOTHS ! Rronil Clolln. Doe-kino, CnsRimerrx, Satinets

Union Cloth, Tweeds,Kentucky Jenrm.

LADIES' FURS, j

consisting of Vic lor ins*, Muffs, fee., h

CSAMTOfSSa BUFFALO ROBES

Toget)«>r wi|b JJOOTS A SHOK8. HaN «V. Capx, Crockery, Hardware, Oroeeriea, esc -T I M M Goods hove keen detected witlt care. Mrf i aro ofcred at aacb prices thai we Itope lo re< ti» 11

ally bestowed upon ibe lot 11

, G. O. EAST0N. 1 J^wyflt^Nov. 18.W, 48 .

3QBL8

u ofU.ot .EJ

BL8. Srrup anH Mdlaaaes of (every ' grade and price, by tti« traitor gfcftof'j

| HOLD FN A DEWEY, i

HATS&'CAJr*S.;j^ 'j 4 T S -; -.— >--.,.. ... J I llr«* §to>* «f Il^isi &aJMUr**' LLates|8tyle»-4tSd oUrflteWties «r«wylwit ibfift Pare #wh, that we r*rt^t»steT*>W, f

a j J D. A^MITMfcp.v's.

^^A^m^^m1^'^

'•sili 'E^----™^-

B U ' K S , mid CTRNTRR TABF.ES. HURRA I'S DRSKS. HOOK C A S E S . And nn

k L..rSel..Kil<;ili , .nd Mahogan.- flawed

L o o k i n g G l a s s e s litli French Plale (Jlass, Pietii.et.and Pintirt Vmnos in allvarietiff.,

R E A D Y M A D E

C-©Ffl!!|a ParrK-itlnrolieniirn pni<1 to il.is !>i a nrh. Cof

ns AdlUi7.es kei.tcoiiMiiiMlvoiilmml.of Ma-liogaiiy,-;iierry, Witlnut, Pinr-', & c , finished in "ie best order, mounted in ilie bes imvl ' - with all

JOHN COX OVER. I.nwvflle, Mav 17lli, 1859.

GENTS ' EURNISHLYGr fJOOna,coiiHisti„e in nan of

liMiins, Wrapper* mid Drawei.., { Cilnvc^rrBvata, Neck Ties ,

Stock* and Collar*. •>I D A . MITHAtt'o'^.

IV E VV M I 1, L I ^J E R Y

G O O I D S ! F., COR » York, w

MILLINERY. Ladies would .In well to call and e.frimii i

Goods and Pri.;es, he lore ptirctmsins; t* Uewh A l=<o,

^ _ DRESS-MAKING & FITTING, hy one wlio has Had experience in llio I>IIKI and done onShoi l Notice,

1 ^ PkreofBn- i i i ess .a at ll.e Store fnrn occupied hv Mr*. Porter. l»i> iloi.r* abi> e Juiirnut-Oihce.,

Lowville, «o» 2d, l?C0

Jewelrj, CUeks and Watches.

The oM*,i C!.,tl,ia» Biore in Ceairhl New Vork, has rnmile more than usuoj prenuritiions tint the pre-H h.11 ««J winter b t r t h e i . K r Z

FINANCIAL PRESSURE T

ISSL&iT^""""' w-»«««*. "-|h» *?\l tis.jthing at Less, Profit

t l m n ^ n y ^ hl^hnicnl S . . e,er beien contented will ielore. iu, nir e^i^rience leaches us that

vN IMMENSE BUSINESS

s; , ilierefore, gnlliered

»ac3Pi3tsuni KCA.x«ii, THEJ.ARC.EBT STOCK OF pi-OTHINn '

Hii^i: <B Coal:

Vest*, Pantaloon Finn

s o f . l l S

liine Good*, u. stock, „Wtoc.,er„Hy mode „p in the 7n. - l i . .n. t tMe,:,nnnor,iHin^1 0 1„ r e a„y

Monsirons! Wonstrons!! J O'DOMEU & Co.,

tahlHi.ne^'iJM0 "c b e i , , g l l , e O I , I ( , s l cl"«i»»'

HIIVC ilie most Elegant 8<are, liny the Cheapest, Becauw lliey l.ny the Mo.

Keep the Largest Slock,

nl» ays of the Lutest Style,

>> employing morp hands ih-tn any other con. eer i, ihf.v keep their stock al» nys Frrshi

nud always full.

This accounts for the acknowledged fact that

J. O'DONNELL & CO.,

Sells more Clothing than anybody else . - , ; m l i J<Jr l | ) e j r c | l s ( o m e r B c o m c fro(|)

mdied miles distance and aver

pays the trouble and •.rpeni

fifty and Q4I TheSav

Dcienniiied to iio a larger business tlmn ever,

J. O'DONNELL & CO., will sell I heir Goods nt

the Merest Fraction of Profit. Nor lo sell-cheap, will sell inferior Good?, but

GUARANTEE OUR CLOTHING TO BE T H E BEST,

und in every'cuse precisely as represented.

tubstantial Home Madd ME v s THICK BOOTS. MEN'S THICK BOOTS. MEN'S THICK BOO IT. n! MEF'S THICK BOOTS,' MEN'S THICK BOOTS.

prime stock of

J.O'Donnell&Co's

t MEN'S KIP BOOTS

» r . . . , ,, , ^ MEN'S KIP BOOTS At O'Oonnclt i Cu's. MEN'S KIP BOOTS

MEN'S KIP BOOTS <f „ MEN'S Kir" BOOTS MEN'S CA LP BOOTS MEN'S CA LF BOOTS MEATS CALF BOOTS nt O'Donin-ll & Ct.V MEN'S CALF BOOTS MEN'S CALF BOOTS

n o y ' S T T l ' K K l P AND CALF BOOTS IIOVSTH'KKIK ANDCA/.FBOO-PS

At O Donnell Jk Co's. , ' , B' iV'S TH K KlV AND CALF ROOTS BOY'S TH'K KIP ANDCAl i" BOOTS

A'EW, TASTY AM) Ii LEVA ST IN SLIPPERS,

WALKING BOOTS.

Willi Rubier*, for Men, Ladies and Children, do Rubber Boots, dec, Sic-

I

A NEW DEPARTMENT. v MINK S E T T S . At FRENCH M!«K MINK S K I T S , O-Honnel! KKE.NCII MMK M I N K ^ E T T S , &OoV. FRENCH MINK PITCH CAPES, at CIIEAPFURS

FITCH CAPES. ODonnell's CHEAP FURS

MUFFS, CUFFS, C* PES. .MUFFS MUFFS. CUFFS, CUFFS, CUFFS Ml'FFS.CUFFS.O'Domwll'a CUFF.S, PIFF>»

Mine IS. axl WIfcU CONTIMUfi fD BK, tbe; CUEAP CASH BOOK-STORE ^ [

tor theeoiiDry. A rnll tUMona

STATIQJVERY! "«•«• •• BUNK BOOKS,* , H kM,, I

DHWRR, f#r I8M.

AETISTS' MATEEIAM f

S t f f a ^ * ^ ^ ^ ' SMM Piptrs&Jtor&m:

oiue fine patterns recently receded. •

O - I P T B O O B L S FOR THE HOLIDAYS!

Lowville, Dec. 12,1850. O. WILBUR.

In time, December 14th, 1859 .

THIRD ARMVAL OF NEW WINTER GOODS!! j

D. A. SMITH & Co.,

ARE NOW RECEIVING their WINTER Stock of Goods—Consisting of Cloths,

CnssimeM, and Vestings, __ .We linre the LARGEST,

THE FINEST, TrtE BEST,

Assortment of Cassituers, ever presented to <lie good people of this rounty—which .we will sell a little cheaper than ever before offered in the countv—both of French and American Manufacture.

Guntlemean, just call and take a look at our splendid assortment ol Winter Goodsand gre irthev are not very

O S B A P > Gents. Furnishing Goods^

HATS& C A S B , . f Large Lot or Boots 9 Shoes, Now, in the Boots and Shoe Trade, we are

not to be undersold. Remember taat ! HOSIERY & GLOVES.

And ever} ting necessary for a Gentleman's, Outfit.

Having learned by making frequent pur- _. chases that we are thus enabled to keep post­ed in Market with all the latest styles and prices. We are now prepared to sell goods CHEAPER than those who adhere to the old custo*n of going to New York twice a year— and we will satisfy our customers of the fact l»y comparing prices. GENTS. FURS—A SPLENDID AS-

SORTMENT-,Very Cheap. Tippetts, Caps, Gloves, OyerrflKoes,

1 all the latest s ty^ei r

In Our Custom Dtpj&tmefU W e are prepared at all t imes to make Cloth-

ing to order, in the latest and most appro** v •

ed s ty le . ' , . •'.

, _ Ready .Wade Clothing. * Our Stoc|» greatly /mretised at Reduced pri- ' i-es. (Jive us a cull. •' *'••

I 15 A SMITH 4t CoTf Lowville Dec. Lab, I8&9. \ •

FRE#;ARliJlMft, X^P'THEf;. - '' j'

m^\^mm%:. JOHiVD.iWiG;Uowtp, •

ONEiDOOR «OItT.H ,6?^TH4 BANK/;!, (Formerly He^den&.^ush^) heB.j^st

l.ndip

CHILDBENS' FURS,

the largest ns.ortmoit ofRutValo

KOHES! l tOBES.

Wolf.

RORES! "« O'Donnell & t.V».

-h Geni*« FL-RCA PS, 91 UFff .EIIS, GLOVES ie sniallcsl profit r-eiillemeii mid Ladies of Leww coimir, we your iininediuto attention to our itnnienw slock ioods. We have llu-finest Store in Central r Vork; f.Med wild choice Goods, and wrr are

jopulnr resort lo buy mod?, i he lov

SS

MISS E . C O R B I N .

A good assorlmrut of Hunting Cared Lever*, a i d Lepene atul Opeue-Facrd Walcliet.

BEAUTIFUL JEWELRY, And alto a complete assortment of

LADIES' PINS and EAJt-RINGS,

^ C H A I N S . 1 BRACELETS.

NECK-LACES» HAIR-PINS,

RINGS, CAMEO-FliSS. White, Dine and Blown arts

oi most FuHhiontihle Sl f 'es , and at prices to defy competition, at

G. VROMAN'

Tobacco, SnufF and Cigars.

FI F T E E N Barrels Fine Cut Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, o f all grades; includ

ing some of the very best, and some low pric­e d . — A large stock of Plug Tobacco , w,iib more o f that choice Natural Leaf, Lorillard's, Macahoy and Scotoh Snuff, the verv bas t In use* And a complete assortment t

•fTTBREE NOTIONS—rai»j!*T«l««. - X lielen n>l Perfumery in igreat soppJ/.— Pocket Ctitlery, tUzora. Violin »ed Gsritar airings, an£ Toys ft ' ™ , 1 J — * J" rirjety for sale by

? ' • l • -'afOLttSif-*} DEWEY. Turin, Dec. »3.1859.

slrings, an j Toys for th* Holidays, in endless

fomJic NOTICE. AU persons are hereby forbidden (•trust or bar*

oirnBjs»sn»he+of my family, or asv jMnoawbat-ever.unmyaetoont, without mm writWaortWr,

^ J n «u„" « aoaei'tic.oTift. D«l#d,29th Nov. 1869. -

CHILDRENS' FURS I

Kcspcclfiillv VoTtrV":" J .O'UONNKLL&Co.

- F o r Sale—Grorcr &i B a l t e ^ Sinit IPs, nnd tmodell SetvingMriohitirKTA-tS-Tlu-ead, Neeiiles. *:<;., also Agritlslor,

•ot!'s Fasliions, x '

Ladies & GeulleWns Jars. ^HE SUBSCRIBER HAS JUST RE-

1 CEIVED from New York, the best as-sortment of Ladies Furs ever brought into this region, viz :— VICTORINF.8,

TIPPETTS, HALFCAPES,

MUFFS, AND CUFtfS. Of the latest style, which he will {tell at Now York Prices. Ladies call and examine.

Book Binding done to order,. WM. SIPPELL, Book Seller,

Ma indirect, Boon ville, Jan. 1$60.

~~JU8^RiDElVEl>4~» " ^

THE Subscriber tiaa just received his Fall nnd WintarStock of

Books, Ainaals & Gift iBttb * Among which aro "The Minister's Wooia/,'' a book for all who wan't lo narjrT^** Frosa lawn to Daylight. "Beulah." «T«* r«Wa jf a Preacher Life," by Mr. Mjiftaro —All the newpubheations on band. | '

Ajl^4(lolins, Plutenas, Aecordions, Flu(«a

• ^ • r - * 0 ' WM. SIPPELL, Book Seller, Main Street, Boon|iil!e.

The'sttuscrib'eVti.ar^kfu! foi avors- he has-received ft

Groceries & Provisions! he'iipmerjiuf;

. is customers, Ihe public'generally that Ifls at ftis rjld^stand, where he

Iv ays on Ititnd i choice, supply ofv,

FAMILY GROOERIES " . ell as cheap as tirey can he or any other town or city in

II suppl ied •

Winch he wi l l obtained in thi the State. Hi's utore with Yeo-ntable^/tog'ethei

N F r u i t s isi Hi** S c a « o n HIS T E A S , i ' . • •

C O F F E B S , ^ A$D k f

S U G A R S , Can be suipassed by those of no other per­son in his line of budinvss, and belieVea ttfat. the same is t m e in regard to every other art i - ' . cle iti the Grocery l ine which be has to dis-pose»of—among which ate the fo l lowing

irlei ^/ Coffee Sugar, *• Crushed, d?.; Powdered, <)o. _i Muscovado, do. . Yel low, d o . . Refined, do.

Rico Molasses , New\OrIeans , do

• a r H o u s e Syrup, v j olden do Black T e a , Green do Java CofTVfi,

CnoCEMIES^.

Starch,, Puppet . Sp ice , Chocolate , (Frem Saltpeter, Ah

i QiJs,

Lnguiru, do Tallow Candles ,

Adamantine , do Sperm, do Detersive S o a p , Hall A Sons whi te d< Erasive, do . Salaratus,

Ginger, Nutmeg', Cloves

Mackerel, Shad, Dutch Herring,

do.

Lamp Fluid. Camphene,-Turpentine, British Luster,, Cigars, Chewing Tobacco, Smoking do (Turk) Ground Pepper,

do Cloves, do Cinnamon, do Spice,

Sal Soda, Cream Tartar, Yeast oakes, Corn Starch,, Mustard, Olive Oil, Vermicelli.

FISH . j" Codfish, Halibut, (smoked^ Sardines, Troyt.

Guns & Hunting Equipments. TROUBLE Harral Guns from six riollsrt, ap jp ward,*, including a good aaa^rtwaat w fine London Twist of vatT ass—Cartridges, Waaa, L , primers, Cones, Coae-irrvaoB««,| '

pi^twUrt star*, Claais. FrL , _ „ ._

FtlHTS & NUTS, of all kind SAUCE8, Of all Rind*. SEEDS-All Vsrieties FLAVORING EXTRACTS-For cook-

lug, of the most delicate kind\ bUNDRIBS — Brooms, duster*, 'eoooa

mau, baskets, cedar pails, woodaa tewi|| stone ware, balb bricks, powar, sbot, lead m

W i K « a * i l * - ' Port, Maderia, and Sbarfy

•4mm wrv