Freeport Daily Journal from Freeport, Illinois • Page 2

DAILY JOURNAL: OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. KUKEPORT, IT-L: Friday Kvcntiigy Aug. 28, 1857. For President In 180O, C. FREMONT, Of California.

9Un--jfm 'J ggr-COMMUNICATIONS, to Insure attention, must be written ink, and on but one side of the sheet. -Til A VE LEU'S REGISTER. Trains LKA.VK Froeport for Chicago as follows: 10.30 A Passenger ana 0 1'asscnRer, at. Kmicranl ami Stock, at Through Freight, at For Dixo'n, Mendota, La tfalle, St. Louis and Cairo: 9 85 1' l.lft P.

M. A. M. 9.30 P. M.

l.rtfiP. M. 11.10 P. M. Night Passenger, at Day Freight, at Night Freight, at For Galena and DnnleHh Day Passenger, at Night Pnssenger, at Day Freight, at Night Freight, at Trains A1UUYE at Freeport from Chicago as follows: Passenger, at nu' Passenger and Mail, at 3 0 Emigrant and Block, at.

Through Freight, nt From Ciiiro, St. Louis, La Salle, Mendota and Dixon: Passenger, at P. M. Night Passenger, at ,4.10 A. M.

Day Freii-'ht, at Night Freight, at From Galena and Dunleith: Day Passenger, at Night Passenger, at Uny Freight, at v' Night Freight, at 10.25P.M. nnp 11. 15 P. M. IU 1 una 1 11.00P.

M. M. POST-OFFICE AND WIAIL.S. Post-Office, on Chicago street, two doors from Ste- tyBank. F.W.S.I P.

M. Sunday from 7jf? A phenson County Bank. F. W. S.

BKAWI.KV, Postmaster. Office hours from A. M. to A. to A.

and OIHee open oil from 12 M. to Mails Arrive. Depart Ka'stern 8.4*> A. M. and 8.50 P.JM.

10.00 A. M. Western ln -50 A. M. 3.80 i'.

M. Southern 8.30P.M. 10.00 A. Savanna 4.00P.M. C.OO A.M.

V'or Ditknta, Duranil, Beloit and C.OO P. M. C.OOA.M. Northern, leaves Mondays, I Wednesdays and Fridays, 6.00P.M. C.OOA.M.

arrives on a'ternate Uerinda.lcaves Tuesdays and Saturdays, arrives Mondays and Fridays Mails close 80 minutes before time ot departure. Silver Creek, close when cnllud for. C.OO P.M. 7.00 A. it.

CO. CONVENTION. The Republican County Convention will be heltJ at the Court lUuse in Freeport, on Wednesday, the 23d day of September next, at 1 o'clock P. for the purpose of nominating candidates tu be supported al the November "flection for the following offices, to wit: County Judge, County Clerk, County Treasurer, Couuty Purveyor, School Commissioner and to transact such other business as mav be brought, be- ''ore the Convention. Kach town will be entitled to live delegates in the Convention.

The County Central Committee respectfully recorii- to the Republican electors of the several towns the Cuiinty to meet in their respective towns at such hour and place as may be convenient, (or as may be designated the town committees,) on the first Saturday in September, for the purpose of choosing their delegates to tho Convention, unless otherwise appointed by the town committees. CONRAD VAN BROCKLIN, WILLIAM S. GRAY, SAMUEL J. DAVIS, G. G.

NORTON, GEORGK S. CABUKLL, CHARI.K3 H. R03ENSTEIL, L. W. GUITKAU, County Central Committee.

From His Court and I'cople." NORWAY. JIY JOHN S. MAXWELL. (Concluded.) When Norway and Denmark were, separated, the former-assumed a fair proportion of the public debt, adebtthatwas anaccumu- lated burden of ages of extravagant cxpen diture. During the short period of thirty- three ycnrs, Norway has nearly paid off her portion of this debt.

Her people have been relieved from grievous taxation, while Denmark has done nothing to diminish the taxes or to husband the revenue, with a view to the extinction of the public burdens. Tn Norway provision has been made for the general diffusion of common school education. Every district has its school-house and its teacher, and at this time there are very few Norwegians who cannot read and write. One of the most important laws made by the Storthing after tho establishment of tho constitution, provided for the abolition of all hereditary titles of nobility. Owing to the division of the estates accord; ing to the udal system, the aristocracy nevev assumed any importance, or exercised nny inlluenoe in Norway.

The decendants of tin: some country, but they are generally peasant proprietors, witho at wealth and without pretension. The Storthing, therefore, coull not have been induced to niiike any law touching those titles already in being, be- cause of any real or supposed injury result- ing therefrom, but because of the danger that might arise from the future creation of an aristocracy by the king, who could pos- sibly exercise a controlling influence in the country by the issuing of letters patent ot nobility. As it was, his majesty Charles John, evinced the most decided hostility to i the proposed law. Twice he used the and when the third Storthing was abou: to i pass the measure for the third time, king repaired in person to Christiana with a large force for the purpose ot overawing the members of the Legislature, and defeating this important measure. This was a moment of great excitement.

The constitution was threatened with violation, and Norway was on the verge of a civil war. But the Storthing was undismayed, and u- lles of nobility were forever abolished in the land of Norway. The victory was complete. The last of the barons was buried in and since that time not a beggar or baron has been seen in Norway. About the same period, the democracy of the north derided that no Jew should touch the soil of their but whether this was a hint to the Jews in general, or ic sea-kings, and of the progenitors of oor? or or pjd cannr of the great Norman families of Franco i ll( nov Judge or Jury mystified Great Britain, can still be found in the practitioners in the courts a Justice of the Court of Reconciliation.

Every law-suit must first be brought before this Justice, and by the parties in person, as no lawyer or attorney is allowed to practise in this court. The parties appear ill-person and state their mutual cOmplaintsandgriev- ances at length, and the justice carefully notes down all the facts and statements of the plaintiff and defendant, and after due consideration, endeavors to arrange the matter, and proposes for this purpose, what he considers to be perfectly just and niir in the premises. If his judgment is accepted, it is immediately entered in the court above, which is a Court of llecord and if it is appealed from, the case goes up to the District Court, upon.the evidence already taken in writing, by the Justice of the Court of Reconciliation. No other evidence is admitted. If the terms proposed by the Justice are; pronounced just and reasonable, the.

party appealing has to puy the cost and charges of the appeal. This system of minor courts prevents a deal of unnecessary, expensive, and vexatious litigation. The case goes up i from court to court upon the same evidence, and the legal argument rests upon the same fact, without ick or circumlocution of any i kind fromeitlur party. There is no chance for banditti of the bar. innot be de- by the practitioners in the courts of law in Norway.

More than two-thirds of the suits commenced arc settled in the Court of Reconciliation, and of the remaining third not so settled, not more than one-tenth are ever irried up. The Judges of the Norwegian courts arc responsible for errors of judgment, delay, I ignora: ce, carelessness, partiality or prejudice. They may be summoned, accused, and tried i i the Superior Court, and, if'con- are liable in damnges to the rnrty injured. There lire the ef iv, very h-w unworthy lawyers in the courts. The bench -ml the bar are distinguished for integrity and learning.

They "nave great influence in the community, and the country appn-ciates the many benefits which have resulted from the virtue of their wisdom. From this very brief, imperfect and rapid review of the political and civil institutions of Norway, the main sourcs of the prosperity and happiness of the people will be discovered. AVhiie all Europe had been convulsed years with a struggle that, originated in th of liberty, the revolution by which the Norwegians were I from a despotic to a republican form of gov- eminent, was noiseless and with blood. It was not the fruit of faction or civil broil. Neither the vagaries of genius, i nor the vanity of philosophy, had aught to do with its creation.

A nation who inherited the laws and customs of primeval 1 times; who hhd never been debased by the SPECIAL NOTICES. AU UE Mixture is a poj-itive cure for Ft-vor and Ague and till lllllioua Diseases. This Mixture has before the public for number of years, and 1ms WH.VI been used with success. It is a harmless -nud i remt-dy. Get a.

r.nmph'et from the Druggists and read it, and yeoi will be satisfied. II. A. Proprietors. Moore DnUin, Agents, Freeport.

my2ldnw1y CdF" NOTICE TO ALL THOSE WHO AUK nniL.DING.~-The subscriber has just received from the Redwood Glfisu Manufacturing Company ol Nfw-York, 1,000 boxes of Window Glass, from 6x8 to 04x5(5. This is thu only Glass in the United States that equalsthe French in clearness. It is also better packed nnd strniishtf.r than the Pittsburg (iliiss. Any person in want of Glass can save money by calling and cxa- mininir my stock before purchasing elsewhere. Let he borne In wind that money can be saved by buying the Kfdwood Glass.

CLAYTON. Store on Sluphenson street, opposite the Brewster House. mylBdawtf B3F" A 7 KNER VIT A 0 is given by the subscri'-cr'to his numerous patrons and t'riends'to vi.Ot him in his new establishment, where yon will nnd the most complete stock of PAINTS in all i pared from a PhyalciHi, KjhrH tion. Cl and These to coiitinement the su.rerinK, her 'T' 3 J'illx time they luullcnsesof Nervous in the Baek nnd Exertion, Piili.itutionof Hysterios, Siek Headache tit ly llt il(; will effect cnre wheii all oil, although powerful remedy, tit omel, iniyotluf HiiuouiMi poweriui remedy tin omel, (intimony, or imy niliierM 11 1 1 Full directions 1 thellnitedS.i-t^andfAii^lao^fr' Sole agents for this i-oumrv Hr ever brought to thin market, without exception. Also, Oil and Fluid ni'thr most beautiful i TUTTLE MOSKS, Auburn, terns ever seen in Kreeport.

LANTERNS of all kinds; i Sold A'holesulc'in n-tnii by' lugetherwith a general of everythuiifin the NOTION linr. It will pay you well to bciore liurcliHsing elsewhere, as rnvnty am unveil by call- US on 0. M. CLAYTON, New 'tliu Brewsttr street. oil' I'rict, untry, 1- C.

ILVI.mviX A KMMKItT Frn HARDWARE, EF" SOMETHING NEW TN FREK- At the solicitation of many of my customers, 1 have connected with my former that of I-nporters and STt.toii.ti, HAXGINC, WALL and in fact everything connected with the Paint, Oil, (ilass and Paper Hanging in general. Having had a large experience in the above brandies in the Eastern Cities, 1 hope to merit a share of public patronage. Parties wishing in the above 1'ne will do well to leave their orders wi'h me. as it is a fuel pretty generally established that 1 dn not keep nv- ihlng in the Paint, Glass and Oil line but the very fordoing the above work. I shall always keep the very best workmen that can he G.

M. CLAYTON. Store opposite new Hotel. nmr'Jodiiwtf 83T" riANOSANI) We learn that Horace nl Broadway N. agent fur thesaleni many of the moM celebrated of Pianos and Melod.

uns, Is ottering them at prices which we advUe all who de-iir. to jiurchriM- avail them selves of. He is also g-Iliiig his lure- and well-known Catalogue of Music at one-third off thr regular prices, will forward thermic I'rei- of postage. to the trade, tencher.s iirpnf most fnvor.ible of which In- will be able to fill vo th. letter, fur having adopted system.

The Horace are Hinolij; the very best. We an: dial-led to of these instruments sonic decree conlidener, from personal knowledge of their tuiu nnd i bit- Kvii-nvi-lixt. assorted ol Goods in their HiiiiditiK Hardware. Carpenters', Join' jy8d to Charles John in it looked to the sufe keeping of the mines i influences of the feudal system ofKongsberg from the supposed avarice of, wn 0 af i preserved even beneath d'espoiic the one, or suggested the preservation oi i ru 0) proper sense of the nature nnd de- the government patronage from the j(j of liberty calmly and consistently ciows hands of the other, does not fully ap- i the opportunity presented by events, P'jar. over which they had no control, and which The Norweians say that the form of i effectually repealed their loyalty and alle- in all its various forms of ciiiiiciiiti-rl Immunity, resulting nfieu from causes like ii.dlite.-'iinn, pnuluci'-j! Cmisitipuiion, KUtu- lency, in llie cjluiimch, nnd other iiilments trtidini: in prustnitr ni- ilebilitntu ibt- physie-il any and these ills yn'1-1 like tn L)r.

n-lebrattil Stmiiiicb ll.tti-i.", tl.eiu tbe repuiation they bear uf lu-ailli tlinu- SHiid.s«lio luivu trU-il their vivilyiii): anil 1 inlluencevipDii their All use these Hitlers dnrinp this warm weather, as Uiey are tin; fllVclual preventive of diseases knuwri. For Mile everywhere. KMMKKT Jt HUUHFLL MOOKK A DAK IN. pG Aj, Kreepori Hi. TJ.eir stock of SADDLKUY AN!) 1IAR WAliK is unsurpassed by nny IIOUM- in the West ni fee) oor.lldent that tlit-y can sell such prices cannot fail to jrlve satisfaction CA '(lAd TIMMMl.NGS.-Tlieir IM Hi line lull and complete, and earnestly alteniiou of who have juirchises tn stuck before fortliHv nn-ileU-run ed to be outdone I none.

They imrji'iiM', tliev vnys have, kti'p iiHT-i-k rSKVCAI.Kn ItY A A KsrAjiiJsiuiKyr J.Y ni tl prices as must entire satUfactinn. Procuring their Muck us Uiey ilo almost cxclusivi frofti the Manutactureis, they are coutidtiit they Ht pr'-jcs at will make It. the interest ul'ni chants ami South of Kreeport toliuyjth 1-jHrtlwnre here. i ami purchssers Hre respectfully 3 cited to their nt-ck before goint: further, i orders from ssch will receive jironipt ninl careful tentlon. to Wholesale and Retail they ol superior inducements, and they nek from i-all, themselves that their jirices ami ter nre such as will their favorable Jcoiuviden I on.

NEW-YORK STOR1 liUANCH AT FRKF.PORT, ILL. to duch re themselves imk-pen- dunt and ri'pubhci people. The Homier of Norway, the peasants of the niounttiiiis It has bcun finally decided that the expedition to Utah shall proceed. It is not decided yet whether Gen. liarney or Col.

Johnson will command the expedition. Gov. Walker is very anxious to retain liarney in Kansas. Dr. Forney of Pennsylvania, is appointed Superintendent of Indian affairs for Utah.

The Secretary of War has organized an expedition, for the exploration and survey the river Colorado. The command has been assigned to ,1. C. Ivcs, of the Corps 'topographical Engineers, with directions to traverse the entire unexplored region. The sheriff has levied on the Ontario Bank $12,200, under an execution in favor of d.

A. Johnson of New-York. The was brought on certificates of deposits iield by which the President refuses to pay. The bank, in its answer, submitted an affidavit showing a meritorious defence asking for a stay of proc edings. A ntay is now asked for, and Judge Bacon probably grant it.

to an honor and glory to the country. There is nothing in the history of the times, that have succeeded the Amciican Revolution, to be compared with this event in political importance. There, is no achieve ment in the whole catalogue of victoiies and wars of tho present century, so fraught with hty this establishment NEOHO SLTKHAOE IN Chicago Journal says that it learns by an article from a Louisiana paper that negro suffrage is tolerated and dt-'L-nded in sonic narts of Louisiana, by persons belonging to the Buchanan party. The redeeming thing, in their eyes, is the fact that they the Democratic ticket. "Nigger "is not so bad when a little confusion of it helps the RAILROAD accident happened yesterday afternoon on the Galena A Chicago Railroad, at Wheaton.

The train which left Freeport yesterday morning in collision with a train on the Hurlington Road. Tin; latter was out of timo. No one was ju the Freeport train. The. baggage-man on the Burlington train was killed, and veiul were injured.

ILLINOIS CENTRAL Illinois Central Railroad lands for the 'sliding August 24, were Ib-Uo their government is much more democratic, and much more advantageous tluui that of the United States. It is necessary to be a native of the country, a tax-payer'or a free- the valleys of a distant, andahnost unknown holder, and properly registered, to be enti- region, quietly assembled, and without d- tled to enjoy the privilege of an elector, i fort or parade, without being puzzled with These qualifications they consider to be tho metaphysical diflicultits, or delayed by pur- primary elements in a republican form, and adoxicnl discussions upon human rights, absolutely necessary for the preservation ide and adopted in one Cowsti- and purity of democratic institutions. They tution that is found to answer all the pur- say that if the Swedes were permitted to poses of good srovc-rnmcnt. and to bo come and vote in Norway, that Norway would soon be reduced to the state and government of a stranger cannot be a proper judge of what is rightand proper for the the property qualification is merely nominal, just enough to excite to industry, and such as any man who is not an idler or a vagabond can earn be- twccn one election and another; and that I the register is an additional safeguard to the virtue and purity of the ballot. These simple restrictions and the election of delegates from the body of the people, who can choose from among themselves the members of the Storthing, they suppose to be sufficient to guard against corruption and to contain the essential elements of success and durability of their goverment.

They say that the great democratic feature of their constitution consists in the election of the upper house or Senate, from among the members of the Storthing wr whole body of representatives, coming directly from the people. They hold that in this respect, their institutions are more democratic than those of the United States, where a Senate, an entirely distinct and separate body, chosen for longer term and in different manner than the representatives of the lower house, exercise a conservative and controlling influence in the executive mid k'gisin- respondent of the Chicago Journal, In at- tive branches of the government. This is tendance upon the Opening Festival of tin; the of Norwegians themselves, I Ncwhull in Milwaukee, writes as fol- and of some of the most distinguished per- lows: sons of the Swedish court. A gentlemun Between eleven and twelve o'clock, the of decided ability, at one time governor of snacious dining halls were or ened. and the Ionian eminent.

mig of a republican stronghold in the North of Europe. It has proved to the world that t'ie most startling changes in the condition of human societies, can be effected without bloodshed or confusion. It has shown that, in some countries the public mind can tolerate the despotic forms, ami not feel the weight of despotism; that subjects can be loyal and not the slaves of loyalty, and can awidt and embrace a proper opportunity to vindicate the wants and wishes of society. There is no doubt but that the i example and influence of Norway will increase the confidence and guide the efforts of the enlightened minds of Europe. There is no doubt but that her glory and success will stimulate the emulation of German ami other European states, and lead to the development of those intelligent ideas which alone can give the victory to the people.

Tin-: NKWUAI.L HOUSE cor- IMI'OHTANT FKM ALKS. Dr. conilmiHtioiwof entsinlhea. I'iils are the result of a IOIIK and exu-inire They are mild in their and err tain in correctir.R all irreKuiarilies, jminlitl tiiin, removin.L' all whether from cold otherwise, headache, pain in the uf the heart, disturbed sleep, which always from interruption of nature. can used preventive.

These should never taken in pregnancy as they would be Mire to muse a miscarriage. purely and free front anything injurious to lilt- or henltH.Kxplicit which should be read, accompany 4.1. Korsaleby Charles H. No. Hr.iHilway C.

Ciickener A No. SI Barclay i-trettN. Y. Kreeportby Kmmert Hurrell. fre.iu l.y nmi! in- i closing to llr.Corneliu.s L.Ohet-^piuan.N...

TilV Hr-mi- i way, New-York. marL-Mlawly llYIS, ROACHKS, HK1.) KTC. COtTArt" HAT, KOACH, KXTKHMINATOU "COtflrtK'd" HKU MUti KXTKUMINATOK; "COTTAR'S" ELKCTKIC 1'OWUKK, for (The ONLY ISKALL1ULK RKMr.IH^ known.) COSTA semis by mail, pr.paid, sample llox of the Kiit, Koach, to ivny in the on receipt of $1, or iho Klectric I'owiler lor fi.V (The lied liux Kx being a liquid cannot be te. l.y COSTAU" will DISfCrGlSTS, DKAL- Sample 1' his various preparations (asuorted) with Hills, ic. on receipt ot avint; balance of due when in onler thai Uiey may test their Advertisement.

Kor Circulars. Adilre.su No. N. Y. C.

"LETT, 9 KXCIIANOK BLOCK, st phenson blreet, oiR-ncvl a emayvlcte slock Iliiiltlerh' anil other Direct frowi I't e.i by New Stock, so tu uHi-r tin- i-Mcnsive complete assortment of wenlul N'cM-Vurkl and itt such Low I'rh-es, tor Carh, iis in nialct-it an I duremetit for in want, to call nuii Mich extensive facilities from our Sew-Yd we (hall be ready Rt all limes to till iin.v for not in lUilroad, in est time. We invit- Merclitinti', FHrmers and in wain ol any in uur liue.to ifive usn rnll. motto is, SMALL PROKlTt AND QUICK H1 i N.i^W EEADY-PAY STOSE. subscriber Uavir.p recently rtnu 1 ucs.s i. -low receipt uf a KKKM1 STOCK uf COMMON BAfKKT WAIIK, i A Aiiionssi which 1 I'e ur and Teas of aid-rent C'lV-c, Sj nip, Cmti Starch, FarniM, KmefnrJN Starch QUIT UR1NK1NU Patent Improved Process for iHaking all kin.Is of LIQL'OKS AM) V1NKUAK, instantly, by I use of LACUL'll'S KSSKNT1AL Oils nre i obtained by distillation at llie Chemical Luborulory, Parish of JclVerson.

uf Pierre Lacour, author of Lncour'g Chemical Analysis, Lacour's Chemical Manipulations, Lacour on the Manufacture of Liquors, i Purchasers are particularly requested to return the Husks and obtain iheir money, if the Oil not give lierfeci ssilisfaction. LACOUK'd OIL OK COGNAC converts neutral spirii to a superior imitation of Imported vix: Otard, Sazernv, Marelt i'uultkey, Sfcix- nette, United Vineyard Proprietors, Castillion and Lon- dwn Dock Urandies. These liquors will ave a lull truity llavor, and a. beautiful, sparkling color. Common Kectilied Whiskey will be chaujfed b.T the u.te of the Oil of Cognac to New-York Urrndy, I'iue Apple Oin, VluM, A yj) nawell PEKFUMKRY, SEWING ursteH MJ ril sill-ail nivvii- ever tlu- ory illjT lllU i person whose lo respccl, fxpressed to -int'L-ru biiliof tluit N'or- istit't'tiioii was hi'ft'T t(j ai'V that luifl He considered (leciilinl ability, at one time governor of spacious dining halls were opened, and ockhohn, am! subsequently employed i hungry it was multitudinous admitted to the utmost capacity of is -muit-il respcci, fxpressed to tho richly tables.

Every plate had its man or woman, and some more, nnd the waiting concourse without was about as 1 large as the one within. The bounties table were despatched with vigor vhich showod that this part of the performance fully appreciated. It was and uene- nvrtcd that some speeches and toasts would it- at the table, but nothing nearer key to MonoiiKHhela llye Whiskey, Old Virginia Malt Whiskey, IJourbou Whiskey, i UlL CEUUAT chaujjes common Kocttlied Whis- key to Old Irish Mult Whiskey, superior article ot Scotch Whiskey. OIL UF PKACH changes common Whiskey to Vir- i (Cluia Peach Itraudv, Ac. Oil of PeucU and Oil ol Coj-- nac will conv.rt eommon iuin Apple Brandy.

OIL OK GIN converts the poorest Whiskey to Hoi- land Gin, Schiedam Sclmapps, JJciu Giu Uin, i HiiKlUh Gin, Ac. LACOUU'S CONCKNTKATKD y.Cill wut .1 five lnnirs utter heliiK inixeJ, 1Te gallons of good Vinegar and twenty-five gallons ol water to thirty gallons of the moat acid Vine-far thut can t'ouiul iu the market. 11 the use of Lacnur's Concentrated Acid, i Vinegar be niatlw fur dollar uud sixty cents per PATENT FIRST AMBKOTYPEb isiy been tuct. the chief lv liu'Vuiiiite of Sweden be- or president of m.iru! U'udi-nrieb, th.tt wn-'. tlivviolci! and bene- cli tho could nr 1 on tVniM intrigue, scl- mtist nioi'- 1 or less attend (Section ul' ciiief i aU Irotn tin- body oi JH pie.

Tiii- Norwegians who t. citement ami commotion the nr. akin to extsrcises of this kind was heard tiiiin the popping of bottle corks. iliiviojr the inner man from the tilings of the table, the lovers of Terp- "chased the hours with Hying fleet," nniil it would have been appropriate to sing "1 wont go home till morning." idenlia! amass in the Slr.ii ''IKY Ui I ij'TiTAi. or Gov.

KOHISSON ov KANSAS. 'J'iie jury in the case of Gov. Robinson, oi' who hns bc-n on trial for visurpa- tioi! at Lecompton, before Judge Cato, re- (urned verdi 't of not and so the Governor is acijuittwd. Atlirst, it is stated, ill- jury stood nine for conviction and two acquittal. MAKING Oils require no pour the oil into the whiskey ami shake well.

The liquors thus made will ve a tiue natural aroma, a full, taste; bc-auiilul transparent color, and a unu beml. Lacour's Oils exert three distinct properties in convert ing common whiskey bran-iy, giu, The first property combines with and subsides in the foruioV llocult-nt particles tkewhnlf of the grain Alcohol.) whiskey is tlms deprived of that peculiar irritatinx aad burning tiwte, and becomes" a ueutral spirit. The K.rond jiroperty coiuists in mi oily, uiuciluvinous tusie iuipurteil to the liquor, which riNiders it mellow, and an appearance of grent The third property is exhibited in the rich, vinous, uutty odor that imported to the liquor, which renders di-'tiactlon irom the genuine brauds impossible. Oils are put up in quart each flabk con- nulh'cietit oil for making tlireu hur.dr. jjallons ol liquor.

Fullaud compreUensi ve direct ion the bottk-J. Price if'J bottle. For sale at tin; corner of Charles and Poydras Streets, New-Orleans. Onu bottle of these Oils, fife in nr.mber, ill be securely packed and uhippej, with bill ni lading, free of charge, to any purl ol the thft i of $10, to the uddreHt) of P. LAf'dL'fl, Xffw-Oi'leaus.

are refjueMi'U, guarantee of gonj faith, to furnish ut the uamc of in New-Orleans, and we will turnish tLem ol' t'lv (UN. If they do not perform till Unit it claim ltd Will i- WOULD call Leather, tc hing worthy the notlcj I Arts. For tlltl Hive right for Kre.jp"'' seiited morn LIFK-UKE AS are t5(K) 1.