The Stanstead journal, 7 août 1856, jeudi 7 août 1856

[" Kel RY Avs EJF E § FBS 1 no teat- 3.from after ing, ville, \"he ow ne and 3 at my mes sc re, Ca- int, nm feel ying very J .from til from hi om cial 5 of have ref liem 1 fur him.free rents well 1.it Four ; Be HAL, dren hin.y for frely Inn re is dd 1 n oof Clue- sing uit \u201d si ior ent, visht > Te- rely n for fects Cn Wh ate Tie., 288 Her ihe rby 1 ds bep nd, se I i- \u20ac, - neo ! PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING.£9\" OPFICE\u2014 Blake's Building, Rock Island.ol Teaus.\u2014§1 r snnum, or $1,25 in ad- ab vance, 75 cents ance for six months.ADVERTISING.\u2014§]1 per square (16 lines) a nm, 25 cents each subsequent insertion.transient advertisements, such as Estrays, tione, &c.must be accompanied with the money, and the price of such notices willbe $1.Li arrangements made with yearly advertisers.Ad- vertiscments inserted until forbid, unless accompanied with written instructions.All communications by mail must be post-paid._\u2014 SUMMER DAYS.Jn summer when the days were long, We walked together in the wood : Our heart was light, our step was strong, Sweet flutterings were there in our blood, In summer, when the days were long- .We strayed fiom morn till evening came; We gathered flowers and wove us crowns; \u2018We walked \u2018mid poppies red as flame, Or sat upon the yellow downs; And always wished our life the same.\u2018In summer, when the days were long, We leaped the hedgerow, crossed the brovk ; And still her voice flowed forth in song, Or else she read some graceful book, In summer, when the days were long.{nd then we sat beneath the trees, ith shadows lessening in the noon ; \u2018And, in the sunlight and the breeze, We feasted many a gorgeous June, While larks were sicging o'er the less.In the summer, when the days were long, On dainty chicken, snow-white bread, We feasted, with no grace but song, We plucked wild sirawderries ripe and ved, n summer, when days were long.We loved, and yet we knew it not, For loving seemed like breathing then ; We found a heaven in every spot, \u2018Saw angels, too, in sil guod men ; \u2018Aud dreamed of God in grove and grat.In summer, when the days were long, Alone 1 wander, muse alone ; \u2019 1 sec her not; but that old song Under the fragrant wind is blown, In summer when the days are long.Alone | waoder in the wood ; ut une fair spirit hears my sighs; And half 1 see, so glad and guod, fic honest daylight of her eyes, \u2018That charmed me under earlier skies In summer, when the days are long, 1 love her as we Jovel of old; My heart is light, my step is strong, For love brings buck those hours of gold; fo sumer, when the days are long.THE HEROINE OF \"THE SIERRA MORENA.The superiority which man assmnes over woman ou accent of his strength, talents and courage, is very equivoral indecd.In all à- ges wo read of iustances where female cour; age and presence of wind, hus not only appeared predominant over that of the other sex, but has been the means of yaving and securing life and liberty, when man Las shrank from the daring task.Women were ones the lawgivers of Israel ; and Zunobia, the Palinyr- ennian, sat at defiance ali the hosts of Rowe.la later days we have hud bridliaet examples of female heroism.Joan of Arc, whose spirit, tinelured with superstition.and rovevd to enthusiasm, drove the Kuglish trou France, | and crowned a fugitive king in Rheins, can never be forgotten § nor will all the laurels a \u2018Talbot won ever redeem Ins charactec from STANSTEAD JOURNAL, PUBLISHED BY L.R.ROBINSON.© VOL.XL-NO.8.| ures were doposited, and some they put to instant death, The noise awakened 1he count, who rushed unarmed into the half.Rodolpl Vascali seized him by the throat, and was on the point of stabbing him, when Dorothes, the little maid of Estremadura, entered, besr- ing a candle.The robber etaried at seeing! her, refrained from his blow, and loosened his | grasp.The fine forw of Borotbes, tobed in | night atlire, appeared as a beautiful vision, gr à spectre from another and a better world \u2014' \u2018The work of death was going on at the ex.\u2019 tremity of the hall, and over the marble Aoor streams of blood flowed in torrents.\u2018Stop,\u2019 she cried, the work of death, and follow me ; you want money, and I will con- duet ou to (where it is Lo be had.\" \u2018What pledge have for thy truth?\u201d sai Rodolph Vascali, leaving hin hold of \u201c count, \u201cThe pledge of blood-=the ties of nature\u2014 I am thy sister.\u201d It was eo.Rodolph, with commanding voice, ordered his band to desist fram murder, and to retire, while he compelled the count to sit down, under a pledge not to rise 1ili he badc him.*\u201cRecollect,\u2019\u2019 said he, \u2018my sister, for such thou art, (however thou camest here,) I know no ties but those that connect me with my followers.1 have checked the stream of death only to open the mine of gold.\u201d \u201cFollow me,\u201d\u2019 said Dorothea, \u2018and you shall have wealth beyond your hopes and wishes.Slowly they winded upthe gothic staircase ; the moon shone sickly through the arched and ivy-covered windows; no sound was heard save that of the whispering wind of the night, that appeared to mourn for those whose lives hud recently passed away.They reached the summit of the eastern tower.1 hear,' said Rodolph, \u2018the murmuring of my band, who are awaiting my arrival with my booty.\u201d **They shall not long wait thyarrival,\u2019 said Dorothea, and at that moment they were at the edge of the turret.She dashed her light to the earth, and seizing Rodolph by the skirt of his calabra or tunie, hurled him from the batlements.He fell amidst his followers, and expired on the spot.Amazement seized them all.Dorothea hastily 1ang the alarm, bell, that communicated wih the cenvent below.and fired off the signal gun, The band fled in all directions, imagining a force was caacenled in the chateau ; and Dorothea, rushing down, raised the count in her arms, where- iu she eyer aficrwards rested.as a loved and loving wife.Rodoelph was, indeed her brother, but had long been a detestable murderer.{ She, therefore, abliorred his deeds, and on | this perilous vecasien she sacrificed lim on {the shrine of duty.\u2018The chateau still stands \"the count und countess sull exist, and distrib- ! ute their hospnality more generously than be- | wore; and the travelier, as be passes over the ! drvary heights of the \u2018Sierra More:a,\u2019 \u2019shud- i deringly murmurs the name of Rodoiph Vas- cali, and blesses that of Dorothea de Ronde- ! ville.| \u201cSave me from wy friends !*\u2019 There is wis- the stain of pitting her 10 death as a witch, \"dom in the exclamation ; hm what are *\u2018one\u2019s who put them to defeat, as a woman eadued friends\" at large compared withone particular with a manly spirit.\u201cindividual who, under the name of friendship, 1a our immediate times, we have had the has taken oui Jetlers patent for the express «Maid of Saragussa,\u201d\u201d who stood at the can-\u2019 purpose of duing us all the mischief in his non\u2019s mouth, and led the citizens on tu viclo-! power! ry, when even hope had fled fron the hearts, My intimate friend belongs to the same of men: and reposing on a female bosom, club as mysell, and manages to get himself changed the tide of butile, and poured a del-: invited to share my dinner, three times a week uge on the foe, that in three mouths drove him\u2019 to say the least ; on which occarious he shows from the whole of Spain, som of the Pyrea- | his friendship by telling me plainly hat cham- nices.We know none more striking, though less noticed, than that of the young, the beautiful, ihe unfortunate Lady Jane Grey, who on the morning of her execution, putting her hand to her neck said, \u2018they tell me the exceutioner is very expert, and J lave but a little neck, so my trouble will soon be over.\u201d But presence of mind and fortitude of virtue were never more strikingly displayed than in the follow- fng instance, which occurred where the Sier- ta Morena rears its head above the dark rolling clouds; and where also nature, in her rudest form, displays to the weary taveller a wide and dreary prospeet ofbarres wilds, dis- parted rocks, falling torrents.gloowy forests ul pines, opening chasms, and all the dark variety that makes nature terrible, without a single gleam of sunshine to scatter us ot were thie hope of heaven over the gulf of degpair.Ou this spot, far above the haunts of civilized fen, where the wild winds whistle, aud the emtipests roar, stands the chateau ol\u2019 Count de Ro .deville, where the narsow path leads the traveller round the mountain summit, and where the long practiced mule carries its bur: then in security, though the deviation of an inch would precipitate east and rider over a precipice three hundred feet high.On this spot, perched like an eagles vest, 1s the seat of hospitality to be found.The count, who is the lord of 1he valleys below, chooses here 10 fix his abode.Me is fond vf field sports, and mountain scenery ; to bring down the hawk and falcon, to wind the thicket afier the wolf and the fox, end to spring from ruck to rock witk giant bound af ter the fleat chamois, constituted his ainuse- ments of the day.At evening's close, to open his door 10 the way-worn traveller, to rouse the fire on the hearth, and spread ihe table with plenty, were his predominant delights.\u2018l'housands have tasted of his libef ality, and whenever he visited 1he smiliog fields below, the lispings of children, and the benedictions of the aged, proclaimed his presence.He passed his lifs without ostentation, and had not a male servant in his retinue.One young girl a nativeol Estremadura, aged nineteen, was selected to atiend upon his own person, and he treated her as his child.One evening he had heen out late, and où his return he thew himself upon a couch and sunk into repose.; Dorothea, aware that he would not require her assistance any more, retired to rest, and so did all the servants.About ons in the morning, à banditti, nt the head of whom was Rodoiph Vascali, 80 long the terror of Spain, thundered at the gates of the chateau, and soon burst them open.\u2018They tere the menials from their beds, and with horrid imprecations made them.disclose where their little tons pagne is necessary for his digestion.| My intimate friend gives me a bad dinner \" whenever he entertains me at his lodgings, | because, as he says, between friends there \"needs no ecremony ; und then drops hints a- ; bout \u201c\u201cthe feast of reason and the flow of the soul.\u201d My intimate friend borrows mosey of me alone, because, as he observes, he would not hurt me by applying 10 any one else; and fur- gets the golden maxim that \u201cshort accounts make long friends.\u201d My intimate fiiend is always ready to be second in a duel ; and is so tenacious of my honor, that he will never hear of a comprom- 1se, though older and bettes men thao himself have professed themselves satisfied.My intimate friend rides iy horse instead of keeping ote, because Orestes and Pylades and Damon and Pyibias were not better friends than we are, and consequently such trifles ought to be common between us.My intimate friend would think me very ill-aaturrd did F not present him in all the different circles that | frequent, although being better favored than 1 um, the consequence is that he dances with all the hapcsomest girls, and 1 am employed to take the old ladies down tu supper.My intimate friend is so Solicitons about my gentlemaulike appearance, that he left ine no peace ill 1 employed his tailor, his hater and lis shoemaker, all of which functionaries supply him gratis for the sake of his guud word among his dear friends.My intimate fiend insisted on giving a ball at my house, because, he said, arich ran like myself ought not to receive so many civilities without a return.He would undertake all the trouble, and write all the iovitations.\u2014 \u2018I've consequence was that he entettained all his friends at my expense, and I offended many tor not having invited them.My intimate friend would know all the secrets of my heart ; and 1 confided to him that 1 was in love with a charming girl, of whom 1 gave à very lover-like description.He insisted on being introduced to the family, as he would be delighted to forward my suit by all the assistance in his power.My intimate friend soon made himeel! at home in the house, and held skeins fur Careline, while | was talking with her mother\u2014because, as he said, I had nut better pay my sitentions too openly, 1ill 1 was sure of her parent's sanction.My intimate friend has a knack of bringing forward all the subjects on which } am leant informed, to show ofFhis superor aitainmente.Thus, afier teasing me for half an hour to 10 take part in a duet with Caroline, who was delighted with his abilities.My intimate friend took charge of all.my letters to my lady love, which he could easily give her unperceived, as nobody suspected im\u2014all of whioh Le most faithfully consigned to the five, assuring rife that my adored did not dare answer them, though she had read them with grem: satisfaction.My intimate friepd was always at her house.He rode with her and denced with her, 8} 40 forward my interests, while 1 was enjgined to be absent, not to spoil the whole plan.In short, he made love fur me, proposed for me, and fivelly married lier, no doubt for my sake ; and to prove the exbess of his friendship, and being now rich through her means, and vo longer in want of an intimate friend, he has forgotten our intimacy, and bloited my very person from hié memory.Bo much for friendship ! THE DYING MOZART.Wolfgang Mozart, the great German composer, died in Vienna in the veat 1%01.\u2014 There is something strikingly beautiful and touching in the circumstances of his death.His aweetesi song was the las} he eung\u2014the Requiem.He had been employed upon this exquisite piece for several weeks, his soul filled with inspirations of rich melody, and a): ready claiming kindred with immonality.\u2014 After giving it its iast touch, and breathing into it thut undying spirit of song which was to consecrate it through all time, as his \u2018\u2019eyg- nean strain,\u2019 he fell into a gentle and quiet slumber.At lengih the light footsteps of his daughter Emily awoke him.**Come hither,\u201d said he, \u201cmy Emily\u2014my task is done\u2014 the Requiem\u2014my Requiem is finished.\" \u2014 \u201cSay woteo, dear father,\u201d said the gentle girl, interrupting him as tears stood in her eves.\u2018You must be better\u2014you look better, for even now your cheek has a glow upon it\u2014 1am sure we will nurse you well again\u2014Ilet me bring you something refreshing.\u201d \u201cDo not deceive yourself, wy love,\u201d said the dying futher, \u201cthis wasted form can never be restored by human aid.From heaven's mercy alone do | look for aid, in this my dying hour.You spoke.of refreshment, my Emily take these my last notes\u2014sit down to my pi- » sainted mother\u2014let me once more hear those lines which have been so long my solacement and delight.\u201d Emily obeyed, and with a voice enriched with tenderest emotion, sang the folluwing stanzas : - Spirit! thy laboris o'er! Thy term of probation is run, Thy steps are now bound for the untrodden shore, Aud the race of immortals begun.Spirit! no fetters ean bind, No wicked have power 10 molest ; There the weary, like thee\u2014the wretched shall find A heaven, a mansion of rest, Spirit! how bright is the road For which thou art row on the wing, Thy home it will be, with thy Savier and Theit loud hallelujah to sing.As she cunc'uded, she dwelt for a moment upon the low imelancholy notes of the piece, and then turning from the instrument, lovked in silence for the approving smile of her father.Ii was the mill passionless smile which the rapt and joyous spirit lefi\u2014with the seal of death upon those features, FANCY FARMING.BY HENRY F; FRENCH.Hay Caps\u2014Mowing Machines\u2014Htoot Crops-= Wheel Hoes\u2014-The Double Plow-Boxes and Bugs.\u201cDo you think all these fancy contrivances in farming will pay I\" was the sensible question bluntly propounded to me a day or two since, by rather an old fashioned farmer, who had occasion lo pass my land ofien, and is a keen ubserver of men and thinge, with a care- fu] eye tu the main chance.He was luoking at the time, at my hay in cock covered with hay caps, with a glance now and then at a wheel-hoe, with which at the time] was weeding a tarrot bed.\u201cIf they don't pay me, they may perhaps pay some of you more cautious people, who take the benefit of my experiments, without bearing the loss of their failure,\u201d was my reply.\u2018Fhe fact is, 1 was obliged to be a hule more meck than accords with ny general disposition, because 1 was conscious that my neighbor had noticed one or two awful failures, not te say blunders, of mine in the farming line, and it would not answer for me to set up for infallibility before him.One can pretend tu know everything in his newspaper attitles, but one\u2019s neighbors usually discount a trifle from his omniscience.We had a goud agricultural i«lk, \u2018and if he did not learn much, I did, and have been med- tating à goud deal on *\u201ctHËse fanoy contrivances\u2019 since; and now, when the rain is pouring like a floud #gain, on thoie same Lay-caps, on another lot of hay, let us pursue the subject with the reader of the Farmer.HAY CAPS.Hay caps do pay, and no mistake.\u2018Take four yards of yard-wide colton sheeting, \u2014sew it together so as to makeiwo yards square, hem the rough edges, turn np esch curner two or three inches and sew it strongly, tie in a short strong twine to form a loop, and you have a hay cap ready fur uee.Four sharp wooden pins, of hard wood, half ar inch in diameter, eighteen inches long, to be thrust upward through the loops, into the hay at the buttem of tho cock, eotnplete the preparation.\"Fhis is our way of doing it in this neigh- sing, which he assured my friends I could do | - 11 estisfied with it.\u2014 capitally If 1 chose, he got himself solicited | bothood, snd we are all miishie\u2019 wi : The cest of the cloth js eight cents per yard, and the msking you can calculate better than I, if you make them: by band: STANSTEAD, I.C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 7, 1856.ano here\u2014sing with them the hymn of your] Mine _STANSTEAD J ios PRINTING EST: tue P RE OURN THE PROPI ve re Tear of TOL Printing.- Bary, Visirina k Busikges CAsps} 8 8 SE ' i 79; BILL, $1,60 Per AnnUm.\u2014$1;28 IN ADVANCE.Bieape Cracorans Lansio; Mauss ls a _\u2014 ee info pn Eason Tas.The WHOLE NO.688.|S Ricoto 0527 Te were made on Wheeler & Wilson's sewing- machine, which sews & yard in & minutes, one of the * fancy contrivances\u201d which by the way, is a great comfort tomy family.\u201c* Woil, how do the hay caps work 1\" is the question on all sides.\u201cWhy don't they wet through, just as your colton shiris do on your back 1\" The reason iv, my friend, because they shed Tain just as your cotton umbrella does.Or tu be more precise, the principle of cohesive st- traction al once unites two drops of water that touches each other in one, and the same principle conducts the water alorg ihe wet cloth to its lewer edge.If the hay were very fine and very green so that the cloth would touch it at all points, il would duubtless take off much of the water, but coarse or par: ly dried hay is in contact with the cloth, only at comparatively few points, and so thé cloth conducts the water away, like the covering of a tent.Coarse clover will remain safe through a week's rain with such protection, while J have had fine hay which was cocked up green, injuted by heating, vot by water, in three days.Oo the whole, à fur- mer of muderate means, who cuts much coarfe hay, cannot afford to be without some thirty or forty hay caps.He will save their value in one such season as this, or that of last year.MOWING MACHINES.In 1853, near Albany, 1 witnessed a trial exhibition of two mowing machines, Ketch- un\u2019saud Emerie's, each of which done its work handsomely, and at the rate of about an acre in an hour.Since then 1 have seen several trials, but not one that was satisfactory.\u2014 Several tried in this country last year, failed entirely.A good mower with a common compost to the furrow, and harrow it io.\u2014 The deeper you plow 1fie beuer, provided you have manure enough to enrich the stratum of soil brought tp the suifuce.A good deep plowing of sward laud, with the double plow, will do more to kill witch grass than any other operation.Where 1 plowed last year, et Chester, oa a piece of hard land swarded with grass, we found, on cross plowing this yesr that a large portion of the root had been smoth- eied to death.Naturally he roots of this grass run near the surfuve, not usually mere than four inches deep, aad trenching them in, notwithstanding the stories about their vitality, is sure death to them.By common plowing, they are cut in pieces, and thus multiplied, | and worked deeper into the suil than they would naturally strike.1f some of the Bay State farmers will plow an old sward of witch grass a fuot deep, with the doutile plow, next May, harrow it, roll it with a heavy roller and plant it immediately, I have no doubt they will conôrn this my present lieresy.about this plun, which is at once, one of our Gest grasses, and mot itonb- lesunio weeds._ 00 Soxcs VERAUS BUGS.I cover my cucunmiber and squash plante with boxes covered with gauze, which I find effectual 10 keep off the striped bugs.The Maine Farmer declares that the gauze isa work of supererogation, and that a fence made of cloth or woud, six inches high, round each hill, is just as good witlioui a covering.I know of no better authority than the Maine scythe, can cut an acre ofgrassin four hours, and if a span of good horses, a ekillful driver an a machine worth a hundred dollars vy more, and liable to expensive accidents, can du no more thao four times as much, there is no great saving of cost on small farms.We usually wow our grass in ihe morning.let it stand in cock through one night, open it the uext day, say at ten o'clock, and get it in in the ufternoon, and on this system, the men can cut as much each morning by ten o'clock, course, we use a horse rake (the Independent,) with which one man and horse can do the la- ber of eight or ten men with hand rakes.\u2014 any farmer who cuts ten tous of hay, and does hot ose a horse-rake, is behind the age, and a fit subject for missionary enterprise.\u2014 Horse-rakes are among the essentials of te- spectable farmers, and net to be named Emung doubtful implements.Lit us hear the reports of this year's experiments with mowing machines, and perhaps a different account may be rendered in future.What we want in New Hampshire \u2018is a light one-horse machine, and no doubt we shall see it in use before many years.ROOT CROPS-SOWING MACHINES-WHEEL HOES.1 shall leave it to the privcipal editor toad-.vocate the cultivation of root crops, merely saying at present, that as usual, he is in the right, and that the farmers will see, by and- by, the benefit of this branch of tivsbandey, especially of the culitire of carrots and turnips.: If the land is well prepared, rich and clean, and the propér tools iised, a crop of carrots is one of our cheapest crops.1 sow them with a machine, about sixteen inches apart, between the rows, about the first of June.As soon as the weeds appeir, 1 run the wheel hue between the rows.\u2018This may Le dune even before the catrois are up, if necessary, as the mark of the drill is plainly visible, and I never use a common hoe at all about the crop.\u2014 The whicel hoe, 1 think was invented at Dan- vers, where they raise onions, and it is the very best hand machine of its cost, on the farm.They are sold for about a dollar and a half.Ithink a crop of carrots or onions may be raised with onz-half the labor, by the use of this machine, that is required without it.Mr.Juna.A.Robinson, of l'remont, N H.has taken a patent upon a Hand Cultivator, which 1 hve never used, but which is claimed to be an improveinent upon the wheel hoe, because it cuts up the wéedson buth sides of the row at once.1 intend, this year, 10 repeat the *experiment which I have ofien tried successfully, of plowing up some of my worn-out gross land, after haying, and re-seeding with grass secd and turmips.1 have raised several five crops In this way, sowing about one pound of turnip seed to the aare, at any time before the 10th of August, broadcast with the grass seed.The prospect now is, that the presem will bu # favorable seatorf fur euch a crop.\u2014 Try it, farmers, as the last chatice to make up for waut of putting in seed endugh last spring.Ashes and saper-phosphate bf lime, in addition to all the barn manure vob can spare, are first tate food for the turnip crop.Aud in connection with this subject, it may bo well to say 8 word hy tho way uf reminder, if one may borrow a word from the ministers, which is not even in Webster, of THE DOUBLE PLOW.\u2018This is ciwssed byyroany a **new contrivance,\u2019 but it is figured in te English books of half a century ago, though perhaps, not then used except fur opening drains or the like.For as they can attend 10 through the day.Of SEE lrim, and looking up he saw the smoke of the Farmer, and \u2018as soon as | read the article, 1 took off the gauze from several boxes, with view to lest the waiter, but have not yet be- \"come satisfied whether uur friend i8 correct or \"not, or whether his theory, as to low that \"kind of bugs fly, will answer without a slight { variation, for this latitude.So far ag] could observe, | was inclined to the opinion, that \u2018our bugs had not read the Maine Farrier!\u2014 ! New England Farmer.! Exeter, July 12, 1856.! ; \u2019 Leaving the Crimea.War is not a purifier of the morals of so- cicly, and a promoter of the Christian vir- toes.An English traveler who recently visited the ruins ahout Sebastopol, thus describes the state of society in that quitter: \u201cAs the troops are withdrawn from the Crimea, the hioste of scoitndrels\u2019 who have hitherto been kept in awe by force of arms, Legin to exercise their avocations, and theft, robbery and violence are on the increase on the outskirts of the camps.As Col.Walker was quietly sketching the other day vear the Fedukhine heights, a bullet whistled - pear discharge, and immediately aflerwards observed a Greek running off at agconsiderable distance over the broken ground, where a Iforse would have had no chance.Another officer was fired at from one of the deserted | French camps on the Tchernay, as he was \u2018riding homeward after dark.An officer of | the 19th was attacked by four men on the - higl road 10 Balaclava to the front, robbed {and beaten, but the patrol came up before the | ruffisus could commit murder, as they shrest- ened.Horses are stolen wholedale\u2014nine were carried off from the light division cam; in one night.The French suttlers and can- teou peuple at Kamicsch have been informed by the authorities that the evacuation of the Crimea must be accomplished by the 5th oi July, and that ihey can receive no proteétion for their property or themselves if they remain aftes that date.\u201d \"EPIDEMICS Oue uuvarying character of epidemics is, that they are all fevers.The Black death of the fourteenth century, an aggravated form of the Oriental or Bubs plague, was a fever, de riving its name from effusions of black blood forming spots on the arms, face, and neck.\u2014 The Oriental plague, is still in existence in Egypt and Bastera.Europe, and the 8weatiog sickness of the fifteenth and sixteenth gento- ries, were buth fevers; and even the chole ra of the present day, in the last or'pérfèér stages of its developement, is a fever, All the ordi y epidemics, such as typiiusy acer let-fever, measles, and small-pox, ere \u201creoog- uized fever, - : .A Epideinics aré generally preceded by iwol signs.One is thé influenza.The plague Cholera, etc., have all been heralded by this disease, \u2018The frst attack of cholera in England was preceded by an outbreak\u2019 of infuso.\u2018za, which tescinhled in the minutest partiou- Land his chéysatie; ttioëyh = ler that which ushofed in 1he mortel sweatidg siekness uf 1517; \u2018ind the chélera of 1848 wis precided bi Whe Iie Sof\u2019 184%.Epidéniios are periodical 85.Tt spread over England fr & yeut, \u2018thet it broke out again, went over alt ie former haunis.and after six monthe died away, In eleven years it came agaie.ind aguin died #- way in six months; À foutih ting it return.* edafter à sldip of eleven years, continued six \" , .owe ME ml oe dhs gaiu with grass seed whore the land is laler- visitation wap ales p paciad, oF Amontgrihreg The.Gras ap [tit wih HEsY frien pearance of the sweating sickness was in 14- Fud-di green méadds, #8 0 ably smooth, there is nothing \u2018equal to the|yonss.It ragod-\u2014as it bad raged F double plow.Apply all your manure in fine six, months, as qauel, diesppenred : and singe than\u2014ibis wap jo.366I-v-it hae vows, æ kiiows je.any ooupiry whstgogves, - Tia, saial plagye breaks ous ip the east Aknet ares ten years ; tho fever epidemics of Londen of our every ten of welvg.years; the J phus epidemics hare bean g visi for the last hungied and GRy years.Epideme ic cholera remained with us Afieep apçatist, on its ites visitation.Afr sixteen yeors & broke out again, far.exactly.Ofigep manthe as bafore., Ægslarribis time, afer.oalgfog years\u2019 absongew-it.came far sorenienn coming eaglier and saying loves an.bed.done before.According tp this role we.wey expqet it again, quan a sharipr: shepeoe.Epidemics are rapid io heir Desh generally ocours.afin » fow heure; poldamt i the dissane dan bi.protngieds,.The.S708 object of all modern treatment: for.abolarn, for instanoe, ie 19 gsin time :.fon, 3C.1be die esse does ag patient will pf tener recover nap (it, § BF longe.tack.ltisthe Sock.father Wy abat destroye.o BL GATE eg at Lastly, epidemics are alike in gene, 4° varprawding, fib.exhalptioni fi ors, rivain, dilghan,oammlp pis,» «potrongap animal or vegelilile maties, imporg drinking water, unwholsome meat, decayed veflotablgs; vosound grain\u2014thesa are some of the predisposing personal causes of gpidemice,.pet, make all those living under such] condi ops more likely to be aftacked,thap tions 10 hes} thier circumstances.But of all predisposing causes foul air ranks cn Thy condense: ed air of a crowded room give, | dors, which, if allowed to remain is bw, Jess, forms a solid, thiok,glotenous mass, having a strong odor of animal maker, If examio- od by the wicropeope 16 deliis 16 Undaifo, à remarkable chapge.Fixat-oliaile it our = ted into a vegetable growth, uni Ais is lowed by the production of muititugen-of 32 imaleuled\u20143 decisive proof that it pete ons tain drganic matter, othepwise it;oopld agé + nourish organic beings.This es the soouft airived at by Doctor Angus Smith, in bia beautiful experiments on the air and, wafer, tuwns, wherein he showed how the Jungh 24 skin gave out organic misting.whish ia is oi deny ple reining bore % sickness disease, of epidemin coord strength.Why, if a low, drppaof the mater, obtained by § condesatiop of the of a foul locality, intcedaopd .inte, the Wain.& adog, can produce death with ihe., nomena of typhus fever, what: ipsam vil must it not pradupe on,.thees.hnmap | fogs who breath it A et montre vet fouler and less capable of systaiping Ip with each bresth draw! i Gag, Tue BELLE «D THE 4 La coritif evening party, & hagghty yousg besuty Sara ed toa student who stagd near her, sad o \u201cCousin John, I undgratsad your, eq friend L\u2014\u2014 ishere.1 bave g grea oaring) \u2018y 10 see him.Do bring him hate | i .ait Juce him to me.\u201d sg dig A The young student went, oh, §F bie fi Fiend, gud at length found him Twin ip sofa.\u2018 .oy Cie 5] pres \"Come, Lr,\" wi.boy Hi.pow cousin Catherine; wishes jo.be introduce mv you, 031 Me Ag em x uit \u201cWell, trot het ut, Jotig\" with an affected yawn.+ Lu ide Best A - John returned to his cousin and Advi vo defor the introduction till a mere, faves vitae, repeating the answer Je rponivad,, 59 |.The beauty bit her lips, but she.ment she suid, al pn bd PEN 1007 764 sist upon being introduced.\u2019 1c - at After some delay, L\u2014 miles gre fd: ly low bow ; bnt insvesd of rélurain, % of ¢ raised her eye glam, surveyed Kini frop Lo to foot, and then waving the bi ek of h nd toward him, dtawiodont i Yb ob Yoh that's enough f1 + #77 J \u201csaut 5 mime ie LOS gd weed Wnts AND THEIR Cows.TUS ichwhiiy ants keep cows in their stables.Almost foe, ant hill, belonging io oheverimypini-d\u2019 in it, who lives, rests .fatiifly, and\u2019 dies\" W monjg (het, § Witte hie Nokdrdd- Cont Si ion.Wii the acti mbit Mil, Mey TRG aud caress bint with huis extant v 1d irnld Derofers tbe + swoet ligtid: eit\" oduddl \u2018out ubtiér his wings; sift of WHR Tite Yoru are passionalely fond.So greits! thute vackment to {lid OIF Sbifecibor; hut\u2019 they seize him inthe \u2018of Snbglr, Wad\" City off to's 'pliioe oF safety; the bônquerdié ul sa\u2019 invaded natioh Sparé (Ks sweer\u2019 Beetle; | what is péthipe more surprishig; HiT deg tive of \u2018ooclcas, ave uel hifi Wd Bi ét oni SFO Body Seale EINE fai Se aon, suok swiy we Tok: ly (hat their detionte Tite baie viel) \u2018IN disappeared.After a lapsa of twehl} years the tdders of oud 15\" Aek sping | dea \u2018At that sesson the ania\u2019 Have tu food\u201d young wii di, la fi on they stroke and caress theif: tiy'di Lu gether the nutritlons télé\u201d NF.pour eh their : Wr turning.over sud, to be iminediately sown\u2019 a- uionihe, then\u2019 dissppeated: lie Sith and last mama un JOUER -@ The news relates maisily to the vutbreak * THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE Avvival of the Atlantic.Sanpy Nous, August 8.The steamship Atlantio, Eldridge, frum Liverpuul July 23, bia Jeet arrived.This Asis arrived out ut Liverpool July 21.\u201cPise Insurrection im Spain.the usernment tuops and i party of the Lat regiment.\u2018T'wo Germans were killed, and several soldiers wounded on both sides.but there hisd beg for a long time an \u201cslarm- ing stale of exciivment.The Central American Ques ion.[From the London Times of July 19] We cannot but feel that the justice 1 ihe British construction hus been acquiesced in by the government of the United States, when we learn what are the propositions which Mr.Dallas ie, it is said, empowered tu make.of givil war in Spain.\u2018The sialewent respecting ite progress and prospects are very conflicting, It appears that O'Donnel had previously prepared 10 crush any manifestation, and had assembled in and sround Madrid 19,- 800 troops.Against this force the National Guard and citisens held their ground for thirty beurs, and at length gave in and were dis- æmed.Two hundred persons were killed in te encoanier.At latest dates, Madrid was tranquil.Esparterv was supposed to be within the city, under arrest.At Barcelona and elsewhere there had been puse, 1he establishment of San Juau as à tree port, under Nicaraguan sovereignty, Teser- ving tu the Republic of Custa Rica su much uf the river San Juan 3s way be necessary: the Musquito Indians are to be concentrated into a definite territory, which shall leave clear to the mouth of the river and to the low, but their rights are tv be guarantied, and an anouity for a term paid to the chiels.{The Bay Islands to be restored to the State \"of Honduras, but Belize 10 remain as a Brit-, ish possession, with the same territorial }im-! smaller outbreaks, but they had been speedily its us iu 1850.Dy this arrangement we sbppressed.merge cvr separate protectorate of the Mus- \u201cThe head LL _.quilocs itito what may be called a general quarters of the insurrection were | American Protectorate, aud we give up the ot Sarsgossa, where Eapartero's friends had \u2018Hay Island, to which a deeultury occupation gained 3 victory over the garrison, and where, has piven us au uncertain sud still questlona- #9 reported, more than a legal quorum uf; le claim.Cortes ; ; Ou the diher hand, we avoid urging the the had assembled, proclaimed Liber- Uuitod States to abrogate the treaty uf 1850, ty and Constitution.which would expose this part vf the world to \u201cPhe Emperor of France had ordered a many evils, which the treaty, inconclusive as French force 10 assemble on the Spani:h fron- it may appear, has dissipated.We fully cs ito f ; N drablish Wie neutrality of Central America, fer, as à measure of precaution.Narvaez|ynd raise protibition sgaiost any future fili- 4nd other adherems of the Ex-Queen Chris- hustering ur annexation.\u2018That we lose uny- \u2018fins, were also hasterring to the frontier.thing endorsed by such an arrangement, no \u201c=A {iter from the Secrétary of the Spanish one can believe ; but sully the arrangement fagation at Pari the difficulty between: shuuld be clearly understood to be a comprom- gation at aris says the dithenlty Cel ise.in which the country dues not give np its Spuin and Mexico has been honorably set-| construction of the treaty, but only make con- ted.cessiony carresponding 10 those of the Amer- Saraçases, Barcelona, bogrone, Bilbo, ivan government in abandoning iis own ex- on os fa elona, bogrone, * | treme views.A fifth point in the proposal of ie io nautrection.(Mr.Dallus is, that the Central American \u201cOrder prevails at Madrid.\u2018The Madrid States shall make grants similar that promised Œaxélte of-July 14th contains the detree put-| by Honduras, vespecting any actual or pro- \u201cing Spain under martial Jaw.It is preceded spective plan for a communication hetween the Lo ble.in which itis erged that re 1wo uceans.If the consent of these Reput- bys predmb e, tn which it 5 trges ! WEEE {0s can be obtained to such an arrangement, cent excesses have rendered indispensible the |;1 will, no duubt, be a great advantage to the adoption of 3 new system, and of repressive cause uf civilization, and cause us less to remeasures gret the temporary differences which have en- Marsha) Narvaez, who has recently been ded insuch à result.îled in F is expected tu return to ITaLv.\u2014derions disturbances had broken exiled in trance.is expected to return to hoot at Caslena, tu the Papal States; also ai Sein, to take advantage of the present posi-| Naples.At the later place, several per- tion of affairs.sons were wounded, and numerous arrests \"Phe Paris Constitution! of the 21st ult., were made.morning, says: We regret to announce that the direct communications by telegraph with Madrid are interrupted.No news has reached us later than the 17th.The advices received day before yesterday, respecting the critical situation of Saragossa, are unhappily confirmed.Intelligence dated Vhorsday evening has been received at Bayorue, announcing that all Aragon had pronounced against Disastrous Gale on the Coast of Labrador.Provincerows, July 30.Leuers from Capt.Henry Cook, master of schooner Lovi- sa of Provincetown, state that a severe hurricane was experienced at Green Island on the fust of July, in which his vessel and the brig Samuel Cook, Tileston, of Provincetown, went ashore and were lost, \u201cogether with The | iminecdiute cause of stiack wus not known, | tanstead Yournal.$ Epo \u2014 - THURSDAY, ACGUST 7, 1F56.gr Pou Journal his week, \u2018from cireumn- stances beyond our control, is delayed one \"dav later than usual.: Legisiutive Council.We hear various rutnors relative to Candid- \u201cates fur this electoral District, À publie meeting was beld at L'Avenir$ County of Île will, if we are currecily formed, PO Drummond, on the 26th ult.by the friends of known to have been lust, mostly ladies from iJ.8.Sanborn.Esq.member of Parliament the cities, visiting Lake George.for the County of Compton, aud a numerous.SE = ly signed requisition lv that gentleman was presemed.Mr.Sanborn replied that if the Council, he would feel bound not to refuse.their offer.\u2018The Canadian Times intimates vassing the electors of the division, and cal- | culates, that were both of hese gentlemen to offer themselves, the territory outside of the | County of Slarsteud would give each about; stead whe *-balance of power.\u201d Were such a contivgency to arise, which is hardly probable, we are of opinion that the Electors of Stenstecad County would be placed io an awkward position ; that while admitting that both gemlemen have the requisite ability for the office, their antecedents in the House would hardly entitle them 10 the confidence of this: County.In additien to the names ahuve mentioned, Edward Hale, Esy., of Sherbrooke, and Major Pomroy, of Cumpton, have been spoken | of in connection with this election.The: Times speaks of Mr.Hale in the following terms: \u2018\u201cShould he be put in nomination, the legislative experience, leisure, stuke in the country, would doubtless be sirong arguments in his favor.He has be-1 sides been long known to the inhabitants of the whole district.It is quite possible, however, that Mr.Hale would prefer the retirement of private hfe to the strife of politics in these excited times.\u201d Major Pomroy is a gentleman also well known throughout the District\u2014has a large.stake in the country, and althongh not eminently a talking man, has a fair share of practical, available talent, and would well represent the agricultural and industrial interests of the Eastern \u2018Townships.Butasthe Times says of Mr.Hale, it is possible that Major Pomroy is not ambitious of Lhe proposed honor, and we have no other right to use his name O'Donnel, and that Guerrca, at the head of the garrison and the pevp'e, was master of Saragossa.It is added that the Cortez lave gone to hold their session in that city, where 85 members, the great majority of the Assembly ha arrived.This is serious news.We trust that it is exaggerated, at least so far as the number of deputies are assembled at Saragossa is concerned.Un the other hand, we read in the Messager de Bayonne, **in consequence of the etents which have just vceur- red in Madrid, the government has, by 1cle- graph, arrested in transitu 13,000,000 affrance shipped in Bayonne on the 12.These funds will remain at Vittori until further orders.\u2014 These 13/000,000 francs had heen sent to Spain by the Credit Mobilier.Marshal Espartero®ocs not appear to have quitted Madrid.Some letters say he is under surveillance in the house to which te retired after having left the Hotel of the Pres:- dency ofthe Council.Another correspondent pretends that, on the contrary, he has shut himself upgghd refuses to take part in events.This latter correspondence comes to the Agcace Havas, under date of Madrid, July 17.many other vessels whose names are not given.\u2018Twenly-nine vessels out of à fleet © thirty weat ashore aud were lost, and at the date of the letter there were three hundred and filty-four wrecked seamen on the Island, sheltered in tents.At Dag Island.three vessels were lost, and the crews all perished.\u2018There Was insurance for eirhit thousand dollars at the Atlaatic Mu- al office in Provincetown, on the Samuel Cook aud Louisa.Probably a vessel will be sent te the assistaceo of the shipwrecked men.Capt.Cook gives the names of some of the vessels wrecked at Green Island, except the two above reported.He says the whole Island was sirewed with wrecks and merchandise and it Vas impossible to hire the residents to aid in saving property, as they tho\u2019t it would be sold at auction, and they could buy at their own price.Will give further particulars as soon as as- certuined.Rocnuster, Ang.4.Duryee & Forsyth's safe munufac:ery, on Water street, was harnt on Saturday, together with Graves\u2019 tannery.Duryee & Forsyth's loss is $40.000; insured : for \u201c$20,000.Graves\u2019 loss, $7000.The od complet | eee ace .The goverament triumphed completely on wall's of the factory fell in the afternoon, kill- the evening of the 19th.Gea.Esparteru bas; jng one van and fatally injuring apvther.remained shut up io his hotel, taking no part pr mm mz 2 = in what eccurred.On the 16th, the number of kilied and wounded was about £00.At the head of the new À yuntiamento figures the Marquis de Parasle, furmely Guver- ernor of Madrid.\u2018The first measures of the new government are conciliatory and moderate.The Paris Presse publishes the following dispatches: Barcelona, July 1!th, evening\u2014 Tranquility is re-established.The militia have been disarmed and dissolved.Jonque- ra has pronounced against the new govêrn- ment.Latest accounts state that the Cortez had removed to Arragon, where, under Gen.Enfante, they intended to make war upon Queen Isabella and her ministry, in the same of Liberty and the Constitution.The London Times and other papers say the insurrection was encouraged by the O*- Donnell party- Cnicaco, Aug.4.Advices from Leaveu- worth to the 3uth ult.state that Gen.Lane and company had not then entered the territory of Kansas.and Gen.Smith had threatened that if they attetnpted to enter, he should proclaim martial Jaw.The territorial authorities were commencing to levy taxes.\u2014 Trouble was apprehended, as both parties refuse lo pay.New York, Aug.4.The dry goods store of Mr.\u2018Thomas, on Spring street, was robbed Jast night of $6000 worth of silks and satins, $5000 in notes and papers, and $500 in cash, July, 1856, will be remembered by our community as a month of fatalities.In addition to the numerous and disastrous casval- ties already recorded, we have to report this week another *\u2018chapter of horrors\u2019 sufficiently startling and dreadful to move the most ob durate heart.By an explosion on board the steamer Empire State, on Saturday evening, twenty-two persons were badly scalded, of whom fourteen have already died ; and sev- Espartero is very strong in A rragon, which eral are not expected to tecover, Some twelve \u2019 or fifteen persons are supposed to havd lost is the strong hold of the Liberals.their lives at the fire in this city, on Tuesday It is believed Generals Guerrea and Falcon \u201cafiernaon.\u2018The same afternoon.wo women tried partizans of Espattero, are at the; head | a0d a child were run over und instantly killed of troops and the National Guards of Sara.on the Bostan and Worcester Railroad.x ; .vening of that day, the steam gossa.Eighty-five members of the Coriez, was burnt on Lake George, and - Jones six more then one-third of the whole body, hold af the passengers perished.Intelligence was formal meetings there.: » received on Wednesday of the wreck of up- A despatch received at Paris says :\u2014* When wards of thirty fishing vessels off\u2019 the coast of : Labrador, on the first of July, duri the news of O\"Donnell's accession reached the severent gales ever experienced in rer Saragossa, the Captain General convened the gion.\u2018The entire crews of severs] of the civil authorities and officers vf the National Yessels perished, and the loss of property, Guard, and afier debate, resolved on resis- Wich probably falls chiefly on our Massachu- tance See fishing towns.must be quite serious.\u2014 * _, d to theso disasters, nearly a score of lives Garar Baitair.\u2014The Britiah news ie cn- | lost hy sun-stroke and drowning te ee tirely unimportant.1 sive fire, with loss of life, at Williamsbnrg, than what ariscs from hearing it mentioned by those who wonld be glad 10 see him elected.There may be other parties talked of as | candidates for this district, but we have mea- i tioned above all that have come to our knowl- cdge.For the Electoral division of DeSalaberry, | comprising the Counties of Beauharnois, | Chateauguay, and lIurtingdon, the following i naned gentlemen are mentioned as candidates: Mr.John Macdonald, Warden of the county of Chateanguay ; Mr.Keith, Agent for the Seignior of Beuharnois; Mr.Primean, Mayor of St.Martine; Mr.John Sunerville, {of Huntingdon.| - Great Rain Storm.This section of couniry has been visited by a rain storm vnprevedented al this season of the year.Rain commenced falling on Sunday last, and continued alinost without intermission until the afternoon of yesterday, 6th.Considerable damage must have been done to | the standing erops, especially on low Jands.{On the streams, dams and bridges have been swept away.On the river which runs thro\u2019 | this town, the damage has been considerable.We hear that the saw-mill dam of Mr.Smith | was swept away yesterday and a large number of jogs Just.Mr.Gallaher's bridge near \u2018 Pomroy's was carried away, and a lot of logs ! belonging to Mr.Quartus Pomroy.Some 25 or 30 feet of Judd's mill-dam gave way, aud an old bridge belonging to Mr.Wilder Pierce.In this village, the trestle was washed fiom under the west end of the Wyman bridge, and one-half of the IJaxter bridge Was carried off.From the great height of water it is 1o be presumed that much damage has been done below here on this stream.If the storm has been as severe in the mountainous regions of Vermont, great damage has undoubtedly been done on the rivers.PuTNAM's MoONTALY.August.The publishers present the following variety for the present month : Litetary Imitations ; The Genius of America, a Broadway lyric, suggested by a description of Mr.Stone's statue of \u2018\u2018America\u2019; Betsey Clark, an old story; A Seran- ade ; John Randolph, a personal sketch ; The Islands of the Pacific; The Clover Bank: \u2018The Cost of War; the Cedars of Lebanon; Battle of the Bees: The Valley of the Mohawk ; Some Account of a recent Scientific Expedition ; Grote\u2019s History of Greece; After ihe Camanches; Scampavias, part five; The Story of Ali, Bali, and Kali; Light House Construction and Illumination ; Editorial Notes.Dix, Eowaros & Co., 331 Broadway, N.CricrkT.\u2014We learn from the Sherbrooke: Gazette that a Cricket Match was played at Fast Hatley, on Tuesday of last week, be- electors of the Divisiun thought he could be the city known us the North End, on the af- of any service jo them in the Legislative ternoon of the 29th ult.À large iumber of that both al others were wounded and missing.Messrs.Sanborn and Felton are quietly ean- | Juss of property is est'mated at $75,000 an equal \u2018vote, thus giving the County of Stan- | that recent afrangeinents made bv the Gov- fact of his being a gentleman of considerable and Lady Head, accompanied by their suite, aud of large \"arrived at Montreal on the 31st, and were re- York.i original stock preferred, in accordance with steamer Burued.\u2018Ise steamer Juhn Jay, 8 little pleasure bost ou Lako George, New York, was burned on ! ihe 89h, near Garfield's, and several persons, purished.The fire is said to have been occa- ysioned by the choking of the swoke pipe, \"which drove the flames into the fire-ruom, setting the boat almost instantly in tlames.\u2014 : Much blaine ie attached to the captain who instead of runing the boat on the sandv beach, where all night be saved, kept her off ia hopes tu save the bout.He was finally competed to run har on the rocks.Six persons are ston.A destruciive fire took place ina part of ! Great Fire in Bo t buildings were burned, and painful to relate same nine prrsons lost their lives, and sever- The \u201cGrand Truok Railway, publiched a letter in the London Times of the 5th of July, in which he states \u2018ernment of this Province in compliance with terns proposed by Hon.Mr.Napier, do not prove satisfactory to sil the shareholders, fad says that Mr.Napier has excevded \u2018his instructions and will be called to account.[= Mr.Preston S.Brooks has been reelected to Congress frërh South \u2018Caroling, and has again taken his seat in the House.&F Lieut.-General Sir William Eyre, K.C.B., Commander-in-Chief of Her Majesty's Forces in British\u2019 North America, has arrived ab Montreal.@r His Excellency the Governor \u2018General ceived with enthusiasm by the citizens and military.Passnmpsic Railroad.The Eleventh Annual Report vf the Directors of tbe Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad has been published, from which we derive the following information.\u2018The receipts for the year ending May 31, 1856, were $174,308,21.The expenses during the same period were $98,115,41 ; leav ing a balance of $76,102,80, of which $48,- 000 was appropriated fur interest on bonds, and the balance, $28,182,80, carried to the contingent account, raising it tv $91,133.63.The receipts, us compared with the previ- ons year, are not quite as much, while the expenses have diminished more in proportion.Consequently the net receipts exceed those of last year.\u2018I'lie earnings of the road, in the words of the Report, have been a fraction less than cost of the road; and the fact of its having carncd that amount, after paying all expen-| ses and keeping the Road and Rolling Stock | in good repair, notwithstanding a large por- tton of the business from Orleans and Sian- stead Counties has been diverted from its natural channel, tends to encourage the original proprictors of the enterprise in the belie!, that when that portion of the Road now under cuntract from St.Johasbury to Canada Line, a distance of filty miles, is completed, passing through the best agricultural Let, \u2019l'utosente a new issuo of $800,000.\u2014 Bonds datiog December }, 1866, payable in twenty years, bearing intercst at the rate of six par cent.per annum, payable sewi-snny- ally, and secured by a Mongage of the entire Road and its franchise, from White River Junction to Canada Line.2d, That an amount, equal to two per cent.of the bonded debt.or $16,000, be annually set aside frum the net earnings of the Road, and placed in the hands of Trustees, to be invested inthe said Bonds ss far au they can be purchased at a price not exceeding par, 3d, \u2018That the holders of the present Bonde be requested to agree tu tho foregoing arrangement, and to exchange their respective Bonds for ap equal amount of the new issue.This report was adopted by the Board of Directors, and all holders of Bonds are requested to notify N.P.Lovering, Eeq., Treasurer, No.7 Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Buston, of their willingness to come into the propused arrangement.rem IE LILI TIES President Pierce has removed Gov.Shannon\u2018of Kansas, ¥nd appoimed Juhn W.Geary in his \u2018place.Congress has unseated Whitfield, delegate from Kansas, se that territory is now unrep- resehted.The Washington correspondent of the Tribune says that the President has under consideration the ordering a nolle prosequi in the case of Gov.Robinson and hig cumpatriois, imprisoned for treason in Kansas.In the event that this is not done, Senator Bigler of Pennsylvania will introduce into the Senate a bill ordering their trial to take place in Penn- svivania, instead of Kansas.Serious riots ute said to have taken place iu the parishes of St.Agres, Malbaie, Saint Irene, and St.Fidele, the inhabitants having risen in crowds and attacked the Municipal Councils, beating ther and turning them out of their rooms, upsetting the tables, and seiz- inz and carrying off all the archives and papers.The cause is attriboted to the working of the new law.Two girls 4ged about twenty years, were drowned at Augusta, Me.on the first instant, while bathing.Voters at the ensuing Election of a Legislative Councillor, should not be in a hurry to pledge themselves to the support of any candidate at-pres- ent.Some time yet intervenes before Election\u2014 wait, gentlemen, something may \u2018turn up\u201d that will cause you to regret having been hasty.A young gentleman out west committed suicide in a novel wancer last week, Heate a pint of dried apples and then drank water until he bmsted.\u2018The rash act was caused by his father forbidding him to grease his moustache with the butter knife.Sone fifieen or twenty men and boys, armed with güns, axes.pitehforks, clubs and dogs, killed a bear and two cubs in the woods at Machias, Me., on the OHh u't.and the proceeds of the sale of the animals were appropriated to procure preaching for Kenne- bee village.It is said that on the occasion of Sir Ed- portion of New England, and reaching the most productive part of Lowes Canada, where products seek an eastern market, and | with the expectation of a connection with | Quebec and Montreal, that the business pas-| sing over the entire line of Road wiil be much increased ; aud it is not unreasonable to suppose that, with the addition of fifty miles more of Rond, and the greater facilities af: forded for the transportation of Freight and Passengers between Boston and the Canadas, aud the fact of its having earned over four per cent.the last year, that the net receipts will be very satisfactorv to the Stockho!- ders, .In view of the great expense incurred for fuel in working the Road, the Directors deemed it advisable, and for the best interest of the Stockholders, that a wood lot should be procured, in order to have a full supply at all times and at reasonable prices.The company have accordingly purchased 1,717 acres of land, heavily timbered, located on the line of Road between St.Johnsbury and Barton, costing, on an average, three dollars and fourteen cents per acre.\u2018The necessary funds having been gecured for the extension of the Road to Canada Line, the point originally coutemplated, the Directors have made a contract, as stated in their Cireéulareof March last, for the construction and equipment of the entire tine,\u2014the portion between St.Johnsbury and Barton, about thirty miles, is to be completed in October, 1857, and from thence to the Canada Line, about twenty miles, in October, 1859.The Directors would congratulate the Stockhclders on the certainty of an addition of fifty niles of Road, with all the necessary furniture, depot buildings, &c., without any additional incumbrance, haviug made a favorable contract fur the same, payable in stock, with the exception of $500,000 in cash, $300,000 of which is ruised by new subscriptions in the country, and 200,000 by making a vote passed at a meeting of the Siockhold- ers, January 27, 1854, \u2018The report of the Committee, consisting tween the Sherbrooke aed Hatley Cricket Clubs, which resulted in favor of the former.Serious riotsmocurred at Aldenshoti Camp, L.1.,\u2014the burning of a valuable cargo on on the nights of the 17th and 18th betwcen the ot miei, and we ry ave 2 long Dinner and Supper were providedlby the Ladies of Hatley, and the sports of the day were closed with a ball in the evening.of Messrs.Erastus Fairbanks, B.B.Muzey, and Emmons Raymond, appointed 10 consider and report à plan for meeting the payment of the Bonda of the Company, is incorporated in the Repors of the Directors.The Com- mund llead's visit to the Frovineial l\u2019eniten- tiary eix of the prisoners had their sentences commuted by His Exccllency.3 The Quebec Board of Trade have memorialized the Governor General, praying him to i grant a further annual bonus 10 the contractors of the steamboat line between Liverpool and Quebec, for carvying the mails so as to enable them to run a weekly line instead of a fortnightly vne as at present, For the relief of sufferers by the late inundation in France.the sum of 7559 has beer raised in New York.We have Vers Cruz dates to the 22d inst.A conspiracy has been detected at Puebla to restore Santa Anna.Many priests were implicated.The Washington correspondent of the New York Times says: \u201c1 cannot avoid the melancholy conviction that Mr.Sumner will nover recover from the effects of the Brooks as- eault.\u201d Gen.Tom Thumb's bux of jewels and presents has been stolen.Jt was valued at $20,000.DIED.In Derby, Tuesday warning, July 20th.Capt AuPHeus Dopce, in the 72d year of his age.The deceased was born in Smithfield, R.1.and settled in Derby about the year 1809.He was violently attacked on the wor- ning of thé 17th, but as the disease seemed to have yielded and left him 10 the course of the next day, he was not considered dangerously sick until two or three days before his death, Of a kindly, courteous, unassuming and unobtrusive, but rather reserved disposition, he was the most highly esteemed by those who knew him best.His sufferings were borne with great patience and fortitude, and his loss is the cause of profound sorrow and regret to many friends.A.MARIE ETS.MONTREAL WHOLESALE PRICES.Corrected Weekly for the Journal mittee proposes.do 0 d.Asnes\u2014Pots, 346 a3 9 Pearls, 423 a42 6 Froun\u2014Canads Fine, per bbl 25 0 a 26 3 Superfine, 276a31 3 Fancy and Fixtra, 34 6237 © Grain-\u2014Wheat, U.C.79 a 86 Barley, per minot 36a 4 3 Oats, ** bushel 19a 00 Peas, \u2018\u2018 se 40a 4 3 Indian Corn, 56lbb 27 a 8 9 Provisions\u2014 Pork, Mess, 110031186 Prime Mess, 1000200 0 Prime, 876 a00 0 Burrer\u2014-Uninspected.gra 0 9 \u201d or vtherwise, in undoubted productive funds |.| fur the paymeuy of Bonds at their maturity.BOSTON PRICES CURRENT, .BurTen, choice, .° 4 a Curese, \u2019 1 .4 Corn, Western Yellow, 060 00% \\ _ de White, 08654 6er Oats, Siac, au f\u2018Loun, per barrel, 6,00 ¢ 009 Hops, first sort 1855, 7 sg Wek, don sees por fb, it ax.Mor.Heece \u2018ol Fall blow, \u2019 9 A 1-2 and 3-4 blood, Bal Cummonu 1-4 bluod, 33g.Cambridge Oattle Market, \u2018 Wepsespary, July 30, 1858,\" At Market 530 Cattle\u201448D0 Becves and 50 Stores, \u2014consisting of Working Oxeu, Cows and Culves, yearlinze.Lwo and rhree years old, ; Puicks \u2014 Murket Beef \u2014 Extra, (including nuthing but the best large Uxen well stullfed least one year,) $0,00 a 8,25 per cwt.; 1p gl\u2019 ily, (consisting of large fut Oxen, stall.1 feast several months,) $8,U0 a 0,00 ; second gual: ity, (consisting of the best grass fed Oxen best WE Lows, and the best three Years - Steers, ,50 « 7,75 ; 3d quality, 0 ordivary, $6 » 6,00.90 quell, $7.00 a 000; iles\u201437 a 7,50 per ewt.Tullow x Pells\u201437 1-2 4780.Calf Shine e12 Lee ° Veul Calves\u2014$4 to 6.\u2019 Worlang Oxen\u2014$128 te $200.at Cows and Culves\u2014From $30 to 62, Two years old\u2014From $20 to 38.Three years old\u2014From $34 to 62.Sheep and Lumbs\u20141765 at market.Prices Extra from $5 to 10.By lot, from $2 to $4, ~ New Advertisements, Farm for Sale.FQUILE wndersigned offers forsale his FARM containing 84 acres of LAND, one halt.of which is cleared, and in a good state of cultivation, with a house aud two barge on the premises.Terms liberal.For further particulars, apply to GEORGE A.LYON.°, Holland, Aug.4, 1856.[558wd NOTICE.LL nutes due the undersigned, must \u2018be paid, on or before the first of October next, or they will be left in the\u2019 hands of an\u2019 Attorney fur collection.S.HANDSCOMB.Lolland, Aug 5, 18:6.[558 TTR Tmo BUREAV OF AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS, Toronto, July 28, 1856.IS EXCELLENCY THE GOVER: NOR GENERAL has been pleased 10 approve of the method of distribution of the LA ND IMPROVEMENT FUND, prescribed by the Order in Council herewith publieh- ed, in the hope that a judicious and ceunomi- eal management ticreof may be thereby insure ed.À cireular from the Department will be re ceived by the Head of each Municipality, stating the amount at the disposal of such Municipality.As the best scason of the ve for making the improvements to which the Fund is applicable is Elose at haud, it.s recommended that the preparations for the appropriation cf the mauey be wade as soon wx possib e, The Order in Council is as follows :\u2014 Tt is ordered that the Fuads derived from the sales of Lands in cach particular Vownship, or other Municipality, amd applicable to the purposes of the Fund formed under the Lith section of the Aet 16 Vie.Ch.129, and not already apportioned, be applied to the waking, matntaimag, altering, or iuproving af the Roads or Bridges in each 97 those Townships, or wher musieipalives, respectively, and be for this purpose, distributed aud disposed of by and though the Munteipal Council of each such Vownship or viher Muniei- paluy.Each such Counetl te report 10 the Bureau of Agricultnre the maruer of Expenditure of oll such Montes on die VIRST DAY OIFJANUARY and JULY, in euch year, and at any intermedisle time within ten days after having been called uponso to do by shat Department.Certified, WwW.II, LEE.CE.C: P.M.VANKOUGHNET.Min\u2018ster of Agriculture.Bureau OF AGRICULTURE AND STATISTICS, Toronto, 25th July, 1856.To Emigrants and others seeking LANDS FOR SETTLEMENT.HE PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT have recently opened out THREE GREAT LINES OF ROAD, now in course of completion, and have surveved and laid out for settlement the Lands, through, and in the vicinity of which those Koads pass.The Roads, as advertised by the Ageuts of the Government, appointed to the respective localities to afford information to the Settler, are known as \u201cTHE .OTTAWA AND OPEONGO ROAD,\u201d \u201cTHE ADDINGTON ROAD\u201d and \u201cFHE HASTINGS ROAD.\u201d THÉ OTTAWA AND OPEONGO ROAD Commences at a point on the Ottawa River; known as \u201cFerrell's,\u201d a little above the mouth of the Bonchere River, and runs in a Wes terly direction, passing through the nortbely part of the County of Renfrew.lt is intended to connect this road with.s projected line of road known as\u201c Bell\u2019s Line\u201d (leading tv the Lake Muskako, and Lake Hu- Ton, by a branch which will diverge from the Opeongo Road in the Township of Brudnell, at a distance uf about 53 miles from the Rir- ar Ottawa, forming with \u201cBell's Line,\u201d s great leading 10ad, or base line froni the Ottawa to Lake Muskako, 171 miles in length, passing through the heart of the Otawa and Huron Territory, and opening up seulement a vast extent of rich and valusblp and.This road, and the country through which it passes, now open for setilement, is easily accessible, and the Agent for the granting of Lands in this district is Mr.T.P.French, who resides at Mount St.Patrick, near Rene frew, on the Opeongo Road, a few miles from the lands which are tu be granted.To the section of the Country under Mr, French's charge the Settler must go from MONTREAL up to the Ouawa River to à placo called Banchere Point, and thence by land some twenty-five or thirty miles westward to the \"Lownship of Grattan, in which Mount St.Patrick is situated.THE ADDINGTON ROAD, Commencing in the Township of Anglesea, in the northern part of the couny of Adding.ton near the Village of Flint\u2019s Mills, in Ka, wi wank \u20ac ACER oT 8s TH ey ne f h- i- e- a» i- p- ed of 1 Py 1e h if gE Fe\u2019 Tom We eh WWW ee MYT ORE BORO WW ladar, runs almost due north to the River Mad- awasls, 8 distance of 35 miles-and is to be cantinued thence for the distance of 95 miles till it intersecis the Outaws and Opeongo The Agent for the granting of the Land in this district is Mr.E.Perry, who for that BR: is now resident at the Village of T'S MILLS.The outlines of five Townships of very superior land are already Surveyed and ready for Settlement within the limits of the Agency, lying north of Lake Massanoka, and between it and the River Ma- dawasks.The Townships are called respectively Abinger.Denbigh, Ashley, Effingham, Anglesea, and Barrie.\u2018The direct route to this Section is by way of KINGSTON, Canada West, thence to NAPANEE.either by land or Steamboat, and thence North to the Township of Kalada, and the Village of FLINTS MILLS where Mr.Perry resides.THE HASTINGS ROAD, Almost paralled to the Addington Road, and at a distance West from it of about 32 miles isthe HASTINGS ROAD.This Road beginning at the northern part of the County of Hastings, and running a distance of 74 miles, almost due north, also intersects the OTTAWA AND OPEONGO ROAD and its extensions.The Government Agent is Mr.M.P.Hayes, who resides at the Village of Hastings, lately called Madoc, about 28 miles north of the \u2018Town of Belleville.The Road between these places is in good order\u2014The land to be gran- 16d by the Crown under this Agency extends \u2018from 15 to 70 miles north of the Village of Hastings.The Road through this large extent of land is passable for 40 miles, and money 8 now being expended to extend it 30 miles further, so that Settlers can get in and out without difficulty, and find a good market for surplns produce, as well as convenient fas cilities for bringing in whatever supplies they may reguire\u2014abundance of \u2018which can be had at the Village of Hastings, where the Gov- \u2018ernment Agent resides.\u2018The direct way to reach this Section, which is easily accessible, is by KINGSTON, Can- sda West, thence hy Steamboat up the Bay \u2018of Quinto to BELLEVILLE, 56 mites\u2014and thence by a good road to Hastings 28 miles.In order to faciliiate the Settlement of the Country and provide for keeping in repair the Roads thus opened : the Goverament has authorized Free Grams of Land along these Roads, not to exceed in each case ONS HUNDRED ACRES, upon application to the Lo- ca! Agents, and upon the following CONDITIONS : That the Settler bé eighteen years of age.J _ .\u2018That he take possession of the Land allotted to him within one month, and put ina state of cultivatien at least twelve acres of land in the conrse of four years,-\u2014build a house (at least 20 by 18 feet) ami reside on the lot until the conditions of scitlement are duly performed - after which accomplishment only shall the settler have the right oi\u2019 obtaining a title to the property.Families comprising several settlers entitled to lands, preter- ing to reside on a single oi, will be exempted from the obligation of builfing and of resi- \u2018dence, (except the lot on which thev live) \u2018provided that the required clearing of land be made on each lot.\u2018The von-accomplishwent of these conditions will cause the imurediate loss of the assigued lot of land, which will be sold or given to another, The Road having been opeued by the Government, the settlers are required to keep it in repair.The Local Agents, Whose names and places of abode have already been given.wil furnish every information to the intending Sut- ter.The LOG- HOUSE required by the Government to be built, is of such a description as can be put up in four days by five wen.\u2014 The neighbors generally help to build the Ing- cabin for newly arrived Sculers, wuliout charge, and when this is done the cost of the erection is small: the roof can be covered with bark, and the space between the lous | plastered with clay, 4nd white-waushed, It then becomes a near dwelling, and warn as a stone house.Canads Wost has made during tho last ten, years, the value of property oa an average doubles within that period ; irrespective of any paprorements which may have been nade by the Settlers.Is many Counties the value of Land, ones opened for settlement hes increased FIVE- OLD in tha period named, but the average value vf such land, according to the Statistics of Canada West, DOUBLES EVERY TEN YEARS in the mere Iapes of time, exclusive vf any expenditure theron\u2014and it is not too mach to expsot that this ratio will not dimia- ish for generations 10 come.; \u201c The Sections af Country opened by these ruads lie in and to the Southern part of the Great Ouawa Region, stretching from and beyond them to the shores of Lake Huron, to Lake Nipissing, and to the Ottawa River\u2014 an immense extent of country whose resources are now seeking and will rapidly obtain developement.THEOTTAWA COUNTRY, lying south of Lake Nipissing and of the great River Ottawa, and embracing a large portion of the land offered fo: settlement, is capable of sustaining a population of EIGHT MILLIONS OF PEOPLE, and it is now attracting general attention, as the more western portions of Canada arg being rapioly filled up._ \u2018The Parliament of Canada in its last Session, incorporated a company for the construction of a Railway to pass through this Ottawa country from the Shores of Lake Huron to the City of the Ottawa, and thence Esst- ward.\u201c A survey of the River Ottawa and the neighboring Country has been undertaken, and will be completed in the present year: ite principal object being to ascertain by what means the River Ottawa can be rendered navigable and connected with Lake Huon so as to enable vessels to pass by that route from the ost Western waters into the River St.Lawrence and the Ocean.These projected works are alluded in order to show that the attention of thE Government, Parliament and People of Cunada has been fixed upon this important portion of the Province.- M.VANKOUGHNET, °* Minister of Agriculture, &c [558w6 ATTRACTIVE RESIDENCE IN GRANBY, CANADA EAST.To be Sold-~-=-A Bargain, COTTAGE delightfully situated in the Village of \u2018Granby, containing eight ftoows in addition to a Kitchen and rooms over it, witha Well of excellent water, and other cuuveniencies.Also a Woodshed, Barn, and bout one acre of ehoice Land.\u2014 \u2018I'he whole recently improved and in excellent condition, will be sold at a price and on terms well worthy the attention of purchas- £78.- : Also For Sale, In the most ceatral part of the above named village, a Building ereeted for a Store, 30 by 45 feet having a good cellar under the whole and rooms above finished and suitable for a dwelling, with a large back store attached, aud Granary over it.A profitable business has been carried on in the above premises, and may he continued.Prices very moderate, with edsy terms of payment.Apply to the Proprietor, JOHN LORIMER, Yorkville, C.West.Yorkville, July 24, 1856 557w4 Marriage Licenses FF\" sale at Quebee and Torgnto prices, by the Rev.M.MeDonaup, Slanstead, and iev.J.B.SELLEY, M.D., Compton.Stanstead, July, 1836.236 People's Banni.Semi-annual dividend of 4 per cent will [À Le payable to Stockholders on the 1st day of August next.S.FOSTER, Cashier.Derby Line, Vi.July 22, 1856.556w2 ATTENTION! SHARPSHOOTERS.The Lands thus opened up and offered for settlement, are, in sections of Canada West.capable buth as to Soil and Chmate, of producing abundaut crops of winter wheat, of excellent quality and full weight, and ulso| crops of every other description of Farm produce, grown in the best aud lonpest cultivated districts of that portion of ihe province, and fully as good.They are of coutse, in such a large extent of country as that referted 10, great varictics in the character and quality of land \u2014zome lots being much superior to vthèrs : but there is abundance of the very bust land fur farming purposes.\u2018The Landa 10 the neighborhood of these three roads will be found 10 be very similar in quality and character, and covered with every variety of l'inber, some with hard Wood, and some with heavy pie.Water for domestic use is evervwhere abundant ; and there are, thronghont, numerous strezms and falls of water, capable of Le- ing used for Manufacturing purposes.The heavy timbered land 1s almost always the best, and of it, the ashes uf thrice acres\u2014 well taken care of and covered from.wel,\u2014 will produce a Barrel of Potash, worth from £6 to £7 currency.The capital required to manufacture Potash is very small, and ibe process is very simple and easily understond.The expense of clearing aud enclosing heavily Timbered Lands, valuing the labor of the settler at the highest rate, is about FOUR POUNDS Currency per Acre, which the first wheat crop, if an average one, wil! nearly repay.The best timber for fencing 1s to be had in abundance.: A Settler on these lands, possessing a cap- ita} of from £25 to £50, according to the number of his family, will soon make himself \u2018comfortable, and obtain a rapid return for his investment.The single man able and willing to work, needs little capital, besides his own arm and axe\u2014he can devote a portion of the year to the clearing of his land, and in the numerous Jumbering establishments, he can, at other seasons obtain a liberal remuneration for his labor.\u2018The climate throughout thase Districts is essentially good.The snow dues not fall so \u2018deep as to obstruct communication; and it affords material for good roads during the win- Yer, enabling the farmer to haul in his Firewood for the ensuing year from the wounds, and take his produce to market, and to lay in his supplies for the future\u2014aud this covering to the earth, not only facilitates communieca- tion with the more settled parts of the Dis trict, but is highly beneficial and fertilizing to the soil.\u2019 .In all the localities above named, wherever Settlers have surplus produce, there is a good market for ilnear to them\u2014farm produce of all kinds being in great demand by the Lom- ber or Timber Merchants whe are carrying on extensive operations throughout these parts of the country.According to the ratio of progress which W.U.GOUDWIN ; V JOULD respectfully inform the inhabitants j of the Basterm'Tuwnshihs and vicinity, that he has taken tie stand formerly occupied by Fish- i er & Spalding, Rock Istand, where he is now pre- { vared to continue the | Gun-Smith Business, .Pin all its branches, RIFLES and FOWLING - PIECES niade to order and warranted.REPAIRING of all kinds done on short notice, in the very best style.A supply of Powder, Percussion Caps, Lead, &e.kept constantly on hand.Persoris having Güns here to be repaired, that have been in the shop over six months, are notified that if the same are not laken away soon, said guns will be disfoged cf to pay charges.Rock Island, Stansicad, July 23, 1826.Single Wagons.FEW superior Single Wagnns, P1KE°s build, for sole by Giro.R.lloLhEs.Rock lsland, July 16, 1856.Haying Todls, ¥ all kinds and of the best quality, at, Gro.R.HoLmes\u2019.Rock Istand, July 16, 1856.' 556 Horse Rakes, { OR sale at very low prices, by Geo.R.lloLmEs.Rock Island, July 16, 1856.FRESH supply of Raw and Boiled Lin- sced Oils, Varnish, While and Red Lead, Chrome Green, do Yellow, Paint Brushes, Turpentine, Glass, Nails, Zinc and Sheet Lead, at Derby Line, Vt.Morrill, Kilborn & Co.200 Pairs ENS\u2019, Youths\u2019 and Buys Thick and Fine BOOTS, warranted and manufactured by JAMES of Troy, by Derby Line.MorniLL, KiLnorn & Co.100 Pairs F JAMES\u2019 warrdnted TROY BOOTS, at Foster & Cons°s.HORSES AND CARRIAGES To LET, AT THE DERBY LINE HOUSE.Flour! Flour!! BBLS.Superfine, (or sale\u201dby JiaskeLL & Karman.Rock Island, July 7, 1856, LI.Wool, Union, Linen, and Oil Cloth CARPETING,Oil Cloth Centres, for sale cheap er than the cheapest by Hasx ses & KATHAN.Rock fsland, June, 1856, A FEW Barrels Cistorn Cement, for sale by \u2014 Oct.24.A.T.Fosren, \u201cA NEW lot of Trunks and Valises, at LA th sept.Baxter & Hulls\".e FISH & SALT, R thirty years wo have given particular at» Fone Lo the purchase and sale of the above named articles, and bave receatly made arrangements on eur wharf, whereby we can deliver ear loads of Salt, without charge of truckage, to our .customers.When purchased from vessel, gov ernment measure will be given, Qué usnal stock is as follows ; : Fish.300,000 Ibs.Large Cod ; 50,000 Ibs.Medium Cod ; 100,000 Ibs.Pollack ; 50,000 Ibs.Hake; 1000 boxes Herring ; B00 bbls.Mackerel; Tongues and Sounds ; Napes and Fins, &c.&c.100 bbls.Tanners\u2019 Oil.Lo Salt.20,000 bush.Turks Island Salt ; 20,000 bush.Liverpool-Salt ; 1000 bags Liverpool Salt; .2000 bags Ground Bufter Salt.DANA & Co.[Late L.& W.8.Dana.] 564mds, PORTLAND, Me.Steamer \u201cMountain Maid,\u201d .GEORGE W.FOGG, Master.THE Mountain Maid, completely repaired and refitted, ia now running regularly through the Loke, anû will, until further notice is given, .On Mondays leave the Outlét at 8 o'clock.A.M., going through to Newport.Leave Newport at 11:30 A.M.for the Outlet, and return to Newport same evening.Leave Newport at 8 o'clock, A.M., passing through to the Outlet, making the ysual Landings, and return samé evening to Newport at 6 P.M., every day inthe week except Sundays and Mondays.On Saturday evenings the Boat will retura to Georgeville.Parties of Pleasure, Tourists and all others, will find this an agreeable place of resort, and every exertion will be nade to please all who may favor us with their patronage.The travelling public will find this an easy aud expeditious route to Montreal and Quebee via the Grand Trunk Railroad, with less laud carriage than any vther route from this part of the country.Freighting done on reasonable terms, and all business entrusted to the Master performed with fidelisy and dispatch.Georgeville, May, 1856.548 Mineral Beds, Veins, and other Depositories, and | Economic Geology Generally.VHS subscriber hus made the subjects of Miueralugy and Geology, his careful study for nearly thirty years,\u2014a year and a half wore recently among the mining inter- Lests of South and North Carolina, und Geor- { gia, and Tennes ee, under circumstances peculiarly favorable to.the acquirement of a general knowledge of the various develope- ments (some of them entirely new,)of gold, silver, copper, iron, lead, and other minerals, the knowledge of wbich he was assiduous to acquire\u2014in all (their conñexions, of beds, veins, and deposits.\u2014 He thinks, that tu such persons as have their attention directed to wining operations of any kind, he, would be able 1¢ impart valuable counsel and direction, Any person wishing to avail themselves of his services in the above pursuits, may do so by calling on him at his residence, or by letter directed to his address at Stanstead Plain, or Derby Line, Vi.u Early applications desirable to insure immediate attention.The subscriber is induced to this course from the fact that minerals are likely to be more o- less sought afier in many sections.and that persons who have not made the sub- Jeet their study.are unqualified economically to direet their own operations, tendering a waste of jine and means almost certain, and only safe under extraordinary circumstances.Specimens of minerals considered interesting by those pussessing them, are requested, and will be acceptable.A MOSES S.FIELD.Stanstead, May 20 1855.Coe [547w12 LUMBER : SALE.FPHE Subscriber has on hand at his Mill a Jarge quantity of good seasoned Spruce and Hardwood Lumber, including Claplionrds and Shingles.Scazoned FLOOR BOARDS .kept constantly on hand.The undersigned has also a superior BOARD PLANER, and will Plane Lumber for persons purchasing at his Mil!, and do Custom Planing 10 order.Persons wanting Lumber, will do well to give me a call before engaging it elsewhere.Co.+ J.P.BALDWIN.Barnston, June 2, 1856.549 VERE VY WL BAXTER & HALL\u2019S! NOOD ni Delaines, for 12 1-2 cts.per yd.do do yard wide Prints do do do do Printed Lawns do do Ginghams, DeBeges, Adelaides and other SUMMER DRESS GOODS, at a very low figyre for Cush or Ready Pay.To secure bargains call snon.Rock Island.Wagons for Sale.a subscriber offers to the public a loi of first rate Wagons made of the best of Work Warranted.JOIN PARTLOW.Rock Island, June 11, 1856.550 Stock.PME Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, Gloves and Hosiery in great vasiety, at May, 1856.Baxter & Harr\u2019s.Q TOUT COTTONS, om etre Fine do Bleached do Bid Deniths, Strip\u2019d Shirtings, Checked Shirtings, Tickings, Drillings and Jeans, sold cheap by Rock Island.BaxTER & HALL.ï you winta Linc Godt, a pair of Linen Pants, 1 or Vest.dont fail to call at the Mammoth Store.Rock Island.HaskeLL & KaTHaN.READY.MADE CLOTRING.GOOD assortment of custom made and fashionable Clothing.Suits made to order, at Foster & Coss's.Derby Line, Vt.Jane 17, 1856.- Raiquers.5: arte Best Brand Vis 1819 \u2018s ita; TS 10 Cases do do 1 Hd.Prime Port Wine, « de do at og ee asker & Karman.Rock Island, July 1, 1856.Nayihg Tools! A GOOD Assortment at ; BaxTEn & Hart's._BAYING ToL, IMBALL'S & Son's Patent Se: and Sna\u2018h3, Common Spaths, two three tin- ed Hay Forks, Northfield, Indian Pond, and Common Scythe Stones, Young\u2019s Patent Horse Rakes, and common Hand Rakes, for sale by, HASKELL & KATHAN.Stanstead, July 1, 1856.E8, io his life timg of: the Township of Hat- + docassed, are hareby requested to prey seut the same duly sitesied ta the.undersign- od Éxocutars te said Fstate, er to.either of then; withio three months from this date ; and alj porsong indebted to tho said Estate, are requested to make immediate parement.Tr FI L persons - i ainet, the 4, of aie HOG.req .\u2026., SAML A.HUMPHREY.Hatley, June 18, 1856.551m3 ANBROTYPES | ANBROTVPES! D.Se VANNGU, .,.STANSTEAD PLAIN, HAS fitted up his SALOON for the purpose ;of taking those beautiful and never- changing Pictures-vn (lass, is now \u201cprepared to furnish them in the highest perfection of the Art, of sll sizes, styles and prices.They avs univer.DELIGHTS SPANISH LUSTRAL, A SURE article to make the hair grow on bald heads, remove dandruff and fkeep the head cool, give a'aoft gloss to the hair, prevent its fallivg off, and arrest its prematyre decay.For the toflet it is highly recommended for ns fragrance.- The following certificate is from a well known gentleman of Methuen.20\u20ac Methuen, April 1st, 1855.Mr.J.C.WapLeiGH,\u2014S8ir:\u2014I am.happily onc of those that cap boast of agopdhead ol bain by the usc of \u2018your hatr preparation.J was induced by Cql.E.Stevens, of Meredith, N.11., Inst September, to eommence its use\u2014not with any faith however\u2014(or I had tried almost everything all to no account; but afler using your preparation some six weoks, my family said they Sout sec a fine silky down on the top, of my head, still, had no faith in jie success ; but in about three months I was told by my friends Yhet my hair was growing and when my.neighbors, began Jo votiga in Chuyeh, Icould do np Jess than be- ieve, and now have as fine, soft and siky hair, as when ] was but ten yeurs old, all over the top part of my head, where jt has been bald for about twenty years.\u2018The cause of my hair coming off, 1 cannot tell, for I never, had u fever or uny severe sickness in my life, and I now am forty-nine ycurs of age.E willrefer you to Juhn Davis, Esq., Truc Worthy \"White, Esq., Josiah Dearborn, Esq., ard many others in this town, and in Boston and New York, where I am cxtensively known.Yours Respectfully, 4 HENRY SPENCER.PRICE\u201425 and 50 cents.Prepured by J.C.WADLE1GH, No.! Appleton Block, .Lawrence, Mass.For sale in Stanstead by BAXTER AND HALL, Rock Island.553 NOW IS YOUR TIME!!! LARGEST ASSORTMENT Or NEW GOODS Ever Received at Derby Line, Vt.AVING made our sciections from the New York und Boston Markets, we are enabled elsewhere, as we are prepared to offer at cash prices what, for Quality and Style, defy competition ! AT THE OLD STAND! MORRILL, KILLORN, & Co.Derby Line, Vt.June, 1836, A Shawls, at MonaiLL, KILBonN & Co\u2019s.Derby Line, Vt.A Complete Assortment AF Prints, DeLaines, Lawns, Imperial Chal- His, Ginghams, Bonnets, Ribbons, &c.at Derby Line.Morrill, Kilborn & Co\u2019s.Domestic Dry Goods.] INE and heayy Geay Cottons, Bleached Sheet.ings, Tickings and Drills, Linen Table Cloths Towelings, &e.at Derby Line.\u201cClothing for the People.À LARGE assortment of Mens\u2019 Youths\u2019 and £ Boys\u2019 Ready Made Summer Clothing, warranted work\u2014and at prices which cannot fuil to suit.Do you want a tip-top suit made to order ?Just call on Derby Live.ADEs Dress Trimmings, &c., al .Morrill, Kilborn & Co\u2019s.Derby Line, Vt.: - ENTS.Furnishing Goods snd Trimmings, &e., at Morrill, Kilborn & Co.Derby Line, Vt, Morrill, Kilborn & Co's.Morris, Kizors & Co.HATS] BATS!! @ATS!!! N endless variety which fer Shapc and Sty'e cannot be surpassed, at Derby Line, Vt.Morrill, Kilborn, & Co.100 CHESTS more (just arrived) \u2018of thut delicious 50ct.Tea,\u201d which has given such universal satisfaction, at .Derby Line, Vi.Morrill, Kilborn & Co\u2019s.* Paper Hangings, UTNAM®S W ndow Curtains & Curtain Fix- .tures, at, Morrill, Kilborn & Co.Darby Line, Vt.ODFISH, Mackerel, Pickled Bass, Flour and Pork, constantly on hand, at Derby Live, V1.Morrill, Kilborn & Co.a Burroughs Lands.TJ OTICE is hereby giveh, that al} persons wishing to transact any business appertaining to the Burroyghs Liagde.must apply to C.A.Rycnauosoy, Esq.N.P., Stanstead.Notice is also given that all persons fond trespassing npon said Lands, will he deal with according to law.EDWARD BURROUGHS & SON.Quebre, June 16, 1856.551 , Land Surveying.in general, that having engagement at Sianstead in Land Sutve§ing, will feel happy in icfilfering his services to any one requiring them: poor further information apply to Chas.C.Coll» ., Advocate, Eso MITCHELL, | Provincial Land Surveyor N.B.Mr.Mitchell is at preseutiin Stan- stead, where he will remain for à few wecks, June 16, 1856.0 New Bemmels! ND all the Trimmings, just opened and {or ale by ASMELE KATHAN.A Large Steck of BOLE and Raw Oil, White Lead and Var.nish Just recived at the Mammoth Store.Haëxeze & KaTHaN, | sully acknowledged to be fur superior to the Da- i glerreotype, and are warrsnled never to fade or to offer to the Public a larger and better assortment than has ever yet been offered in this place, and would respectfully solicit, from one and all, un examination of our stock before purchasiug BEAUTIFUL assortment of White Crape, Cashmere, Palm Leal DeLains, and Satin HE pubseriber begs to inform the public prepared to unswer all orders for his services.\u2018gHenge.They onl vires silting of about five pr oye Verelore admirably adapted to taking small children.r - Piglures taken equally well in any weather, and put into Cases, Pins or Lockets.Daguerreotyes copied and enfarged or diminished.Watches, Olocks and Jewelry, REPAIRED AND WARRANTED.Stanstead Plain, June 16, 1856.£551 A Large and fall Steck of NEW GOODS, Amount and Variety, \u201car GÜVRER & SÉBVIÀ, EP PS CATHARTIC PILLE PRRATE by their ou des Qécreme AA das de > ns of the , bowels, liver, and 0 of the body, and, by res! thelr DERBY LINE, VERMONT.NEW GOODS! and sessonable : SUMMER GOODS, consisting in part of a well assorted stock of Fine Broadrlaths, .Puatuloans Cloths end Veslings.A nice, assortment.of : .Dress Goods and Trimmings, ; Hosicrÿy and Gloves, Sheeting, Shirtings, apd other Cotton Staples, Parasols, Bonnets, Ribbons and Artificial Flocers, ; Muslins, Berages, ge.$- Together with the usual stock of Staple and Fancy Goods, small wares, &e.usually kept by country dealers, all of which will be sold as low us can be found at any other concern in this vi- einity.\u2018Try us and see! Stanstead Plain, June, 1856.HASKELL & KATHAN OULD rall the attention of their friends to \\ their very large assortment of SUMMERGOODS all kinds of Gaods very, Heavy.the assortment one of the etc .Best in this Place, £3~ Please call and look the Stock over.Rock Faland, June 10, 1856.a 0 pr J) ATWOUD'S WAGONS, fur sale by June 10,36.A.TI.FOSTER, Passumpsic Railroad NOTICE.UBSCRIBERS tn.PREFERRED SToCK inthe Conneclicut and Passumpsic Rivers Railroad.are hereby notified that tie folluwing assessments have been laid, viz: 2, 10 per cent.April 1, 1856.10 per cent.July 1, 1856.10 per cent.Sept.1, 1856.Payments may he made at either nf the following Banks, viz.\u2014 People\u2019s Bauk,\u201d Derby Line; \u201cBank of Orleans,\u201d lrasburgh; \u201cBank of Lyn don,\u2019 \u2014Passumpsic or Bradford Banks, or at the I'reasurer\u2019s Ullice, No.7, Merchants\u2019 Exchange, Boston, Per order of the Directors, N.P.LOVERING, Treasurer.Boston, Januaty 24, 1856.\u2018 531 Wass AXLES and Springs, Long Claver Secd, Orange Cartot do Rutubaga & Eng.Turnip do Herd\u2019s Grass d o For sale low by MaskELL & KaTHAN.tt Rock island, A; vil, 1 858.N 3 VV Spring and Summer GOODS, JUST RECEIVED AT NHILH BWIA, ___ROUK ISLAND, MAY, 1856.i BOOTS & SHOKS.MENS\u2019 aud Boys Thick Boots Do do Brogans, Vo do Goat & Calf do i Ladies\u2019 and Misses Goat and Kid Boots.Kid Wa'kjng Shuns, Busku sand Ties, Best Drab and Silk Lasting Gaiters, .anu Childrens} Shoes in groat variety at the Qld Yellow.Prices as low as can bo found in this vicinity.2, BAXTER & HALL.Rock 100 TTERCES LIME, for sale by ASKELL & KATHAN.Frours v sali at the Cheap Corner.Jyne 1 F, PsQUETT QF Pairs of Calf Skin Ciistom-made BOOTS 36 for sale by F.PAQUETTE.\u201cTrimmings.\u201d A GREAT varictly of Dress and Cloak Trimmings at BAxTER & HaALL\u2019s.PORK, FISH, SAUT, TT 4 Tea, Tobacco, Sugar, Rice, Pickles, Dye Stuffs, &e.&c.selling extremely low for cash bf.; .May, 1856.Paquetes, ip Chaios sed Reels, Douglas Pumps, UMP Chains ., ie, Hydraulic Rama, for sale by P Load Pipe, Hyd een & KATHAN.Rock Island, June, 1858.AVE received their assortment of fashionable F just received from Montreal muking tir stock of We have done everything in our power to make BB 8 should around v with pimples, blotches, ulcers, sores, and all or of the unclean discasce ases of the &kin, booause tem wan ean .= vo PURIFY THB Boop, they are the best cine ever discovered.They should be taken .and frequently, and the impurities which sow - seeds of incurable diseases wl be swept out of Gi 2 He du tohiie Sawin By this > as much good in preventing sickness as! the remarkable cures whith they are making every ere, - - i \"Lv COMPLAINT, JAUNDICS, end olf Ditions Affe arise from same derangegient torpidi estion, or obstryctipns ] ; Torpidits andésongeetion vitiats the bile and it unfit for ion.\u2018This is disastroùs te -tète Den ne igvaien ete apr ä 0 other cause.n off.struc ion of the duct which empties th bile\u2019 into the stomach causes\u201d the bile to © 5 fo 2 Hl Po erous of evils.; ternatel ett and diarrh prevail restlessness, and y, with sometimes fn bility to sleep, and sometimes great drowsiness sometimes taro = severe pain in Ke side al t ite of the eyes me & 4 the Stomach acid; the bowels sare to the .the hole syst initable, with a tendency to 3 i ilious fever, us \u2018 Harrhœn, | À medium dose of dine diarrhœa, dysentery, &c.or four Pis taken of night, followed by two or thide such pains when you can cure them for cents.\u2018.,.RasuMaTIsM, GoUT, gs ere vers are ra] y cured by the effects thoæe Pills upon the blood and the es\u201d takes they afford to the vital principle of Life.*Fe and be all kindred contplaints they should mild doses, to move the bowels goody, but freely.Asa DINNER P1LL, this is both agreeable useful.No can be made more pleasant to ta end certainly none has bean made more effontual the purpose for which a dinner pill Is.6 PREPARED BY : DB, J.C.AYER & \u20ac05, |, Practical and Analytical Ohsenis LOWELL; MASS., 7 * «4 i AND S0LD BY CLA SH T.C.BUTLER, Derby Line, Vt.end By.Hiss BARD, Stanstead.a, OR pi : - pd ad, Bite of a Rattlesnake cured in five Shingo by the PAIN KILLER !\u2014 Read hk fd lowing : - ve PER ST.Louis, Mo., August 25th, 1804., .Messrs, PERRY Davis & Son\u2014GENFae m3 that recently one of his sons was severe] ten on the leg by a rattlesnake, from fhe\u2019 of which he soon suffered most dreadfully.The family chancing to have dome of Pæry Dagis Pain Killer immediately commenged, \u201cthe hitten place, without Enowing whathet, 1 Would, or not afford the least relief, but siirprising.walt may seem, the poison was soon, obsstrad, ta exe ude from the wound, and ia: fiyp.08.tan.mingles the young man ep Ds ahi free from pair, ar any cffect from the bite, except (Be flesh wx \\ which healed very soon, and the young man wis, able to prosecute his business without firthet- des lay.M Hee By giving publicity to this fact in your pusagiiiet - designed for southern and western dinributise, and such countries as poisonous reptiles mast dr.less alggind, it might serve the cauie oftbumaglty,.and bo the means of supplying an article, Ut want of which has long been lend \u2018 py ® Yours respectfully,\u2019 -.\u201cy, ; © wr Tale (SLEY.\" Messrs, PERRY Davis K8oW Het nessed the bono | eloits of your colibri Pain Killor hi \u2018devoral casts \u2018of Dysentiry: aid Cholera Morus within o few manibh: pe, tuk: promoted by the fealing of à common bamunifgd, mupmsoost] cheerfully recommend.use Lo.salas may be vation goes, uieffectitl tomed§, UY 553g =.orp EDWARD K.EORiER Pastor of First Baptist Chureh, Somerst Magy; Sold by all Dealers in Family Medicines.i Where can You Buy Goods Bost! AT THE CHEAP CORNER] FE i Xie Goods, wilt saye A .weing = es \"hs money is hard to got, eke a gd ma, PARUETTE of ft.\u201cRock Island, May 28, 1856.BERLIN Wool, RINTS, Tickings, Drilling; Sime all the STAPLES in the way of Dry | just opened by assert & Karn J Teland, Apt 10; 1800: + i] PPR arr rinse ear mat y rhea, a Feverish symptoms, Janguor, low ts, weariness, .À merchant at Linuoens, in Ujs Sun deeming itan actof benevolence to the suffering, .gs « aspac SLE - _ in the morning, repetteds few days; will remote: ~ the cause of ans oies Tri wicked al .a E mar ca etage 74 3 EL La Le Ain J.ITT TT WT #9\u201d The fullowing bis of puctry appested | DR.CURTIS'S in à nowapapes half s century ago: Inhaling Vapor.DAYS OF MY YOUTH.Ta a ie pres bb .LC Leen cured of that dreadiul complaint, Astle Doge of my youth} bave strived 0 detain [3 by ihaling Dr.Curtis's Medicated Vapor.ou ; r ational Monitor, Jun.27, 1855.Ye \u2018renpod'mo sad fled\u2014] can never regain [From the National Momsior, S00 < ing 25.) you; .| Dr.Curtis,\u2014) should be ungratclul if 1 re Soenes of my yuuth\u2014ye are fugitive streams, 'pgincd #ilcut with regard Lo the really astonishing Joys of Joy youth