Vermont Chronicle from Bellows Falls, Vermont • 3

Ji 411(11 20, ISIil. VERMONT CHRONICLE. nearly decided cn in administration cir a witness testified that tho wine told by him while in the employ of the defendant. SUPERIOR BRAXDS OF FL011L TUB CKDKRMUKED is ngalarly raoeivmr, tor fe. oi(nmnta sf Flour from a aamber of mils Wraurn anada several ot which manafae-iou rasd of Uoattlc Extra aad family Orders, dneribing the quality wanted, and aeeoea-panwd by bank draft, will tx supplical at laa) wbola.

sale narkrt price ot the dav. wis noicsAi.i.. Commission Merchant, Xa tlO ward 21 t. Pawl gareet, 14-tf MONTREAL L. alternative, civil war, will occur, which should be avoided.

He argued to the effect that the act cf secession is breach of contract, and as such, actual revolution, but at the same time it is a revolution inaugurated by the people themselves collectively, and yon cannot meet it except by war or peaceful negotiation. Washington, March 20. The President has sent the following nominations to the Senate: A. II. Euiiingaine, Minister to Austria-; h.

R. Wood, Minister to Dun-mark U.S. Saniord, Minister to Belgium and Freeman II. Morse, Consul to London. Thomas J.

Dryer has been appointed Commissioner to the Sandwich Islands; JamesO. Putnam, of Mew York, Consul lo Havre; Rnfns King, editor of the Mil-icaukie Sentinel, Minister to Home. Much curiosity is manifested relative to die action of the Administration with regard to affairs at the South, and various rumors prevail. Information derived from authentic sources warrants the assertion that, whatever movements may be in progress, (hev will involve nothing of a hos B. Henderson, Wm.

A. Hall, James H. Moss, Wm. Douglas, L. Hendricks and Wm.

G. Pomeroy. Adjourned to the 3d Monday in December. St. Louis, March 19.

The Convention yesterday passed the first and second resolutions ot the Committee on Federal Relations. A motion to amend the second resolution by desiring the Government to withdraw the troops from the forts in the seceded States, was tabled. An amendment to the third resolution, to the effect that if the other Border States seceded, Missouri would, was lost 22 against 63. South Carolina. Although the advocates of disunion assert that a grand career of prosperity is before them, it is beyond a doubt that there is intense suffering on account of the scarcity of money, and the doubt that hangs over the future.

South Carolina feels it terribly in the compelled suspension of work upon the public buildings. Her bonds, issued for the purpose of constructing her Slate House, cannot be sold, and the work has been suspended and the hands discharged. All her foundries, machine shops, and printing offices, are employing a reduced number of hands; railroad expenses and salaries are cut down trains are discontinued, and a general panic prevails. odor of garlic quite distinctly. If the application of this poisonous color to paper hangings had been made under a cover of varnish, or it walls, now in part covered with it, a ere properly varnished, much of the risk attending the exposure would be removed, and all the beauty of the color would be retained.

FROM EUROPE. Dates to March 9. An exciting debate on the Italian question took place in the British Parliament on the 4th, in which severe censures were made upon the ministry. An amendment to the Emperor's address had been offered in tho French chambers, recommending the immediate withdrawal of the French troops from Rome. England, France, Russia and Austria have demanded that Denmark should lay before the estates of Holstein the budget of 1861.

On the 28th of February tho bombardment of Civitella del Tronto was commenced. Rome, March 2. Francis II. and his queen are making preparations for departure to Bavaria. They are selling their carriages, and have dismissed their household.

Poland. A movement is in progress, demanding the restoration of the national was made of what was called turnip juice." This was made to sparkle by HOB 1 I mauu iiuiii vMntu ana marine snu then labelled champagne." Larue Importation of Fine English Carpets now Landing. For sale at retail by the New England Carpet Company," comprising Velvets, Tapestries, and Brussels, ol the celebrated production of John Crossley Sons, ol Halifax, England. These goods are of Ibe very newest and most desirahlp nallerna. ami are the finest and stand the highest of any carpels wnicn come to the American market.

This entire invoice was purchased of a New York importer, who was in need of the ready cash, for a low figure, and will be cut up in quantities to suit our customers, at about three-quarters value. New England Carpet Company, 75 Hanover Street, opposite American House. Boston Journal. Cflmnwrial. CAMTnil DGE CATTLE MARKET, WEDNESDAY, MARC ft 1881.

At market 9Si Cattle, about S00 Beerei, and 157 Sfre, eonniirtina or Working Oxen, Cowi, and One I wo and Three i can Old. FmcKa Market Beef. Extra, fuieluriinK nothing But the best larse fat rall-fed Oxenl 6 Ihn 725; limt quality, fiucluriinff nothing hut th hMt. ft fed Oxen), SiitSi second do lincludina the best arai-fed Oxen, the beet Mall-fed 0ow, and the beet three yeara old Steered (6 Jo; thirS do 14 00; ordinary, Stork Workine Oxen. SOI.

(KlnS) Mn Calvei sa.00,(JO, 60: Yearling, none. Two Vear Swim. None at market. bHBEP AMD Lambs. KM) at market.

Price. In lot, 1 60. OW: SS Eittra and selections. 2,50 125; Calfskins 10 bum raa nan bach stats. Cattle.

Shp. Lbs. Calvee. Ilor. Sw.

tile character on the contrary, they are in the direction of peace. It is generally agreed, however, that the military status in the Gulf forts now held by the general government will he preserved. The two indictments against Governor Floyd have been dismissed by the Court as untenable. The first was for conspira cy to defraud the Government, and (he District Attorney stated in open Court that there was no evidence to sustain tne charge, and with the leave of the Court 'lie would enter a nolle prosequi. Hie sec- fond was for malfeasanco in issuing ac ceptances, lne act ot ljf prnntoits prosecution where the party implicated has testified before a committee of Con gress torching the matter charged.

This has been judicially decided to be not a privilege of the witness, but a mandate of the law, and the case woald have to come loan abrupt termination on rtietaotap- gearing tn the course of the trial. On the fact being submitted in advance to the Court by tho counsel on both sides, the I indictment was ordered to be quashed, as it con I not have been maintained. Tho Commissioners from the Confede- I rate States will wait leisurely for the ac- limn of the Government. Great efforts are making by distinguish in gentlemen to effect a peaceful solution tt)l the southern complications. 4 I Washington, Marcb.21.

The failure to Fort Sumter yesterday, is at- finbutcd, in administration circles, to tech' Inical reasons merely, it is now said the will take place immediately I The Senate will probably not adjourn wilore the middle ol nest week. Senators Mason and Hunter have left -lor their homes. i A statement that no reinforcement had sent South, and no orders issued to 'reinforce Fort Pickens, is considered to be 'reliable. Gen. Lane has left for New Vork, to tako passago for Oregon.

I Mr. Sanderson, of has 8 een chief clerk of the War Depart-; merit. The President has nominated Charles Wilson, of Secretary of Legation London W. S. Penington, of N.

Secretary of Legation to Paris. tiago and Lima, to all other courts, The Consuls at London and Liverpool havo a salary of S7200 at Rio Janeiro, Havana and Havre, UHK) at Calcutta, Paris and Japan, S-'iOtKI; at Hong Kong, Alexandria, Foochow, Vera Cruz, Panama and Callao, 3-j00; Glas-how, Frankfort, Constantinople, Tripoli, Tangier, Amny. Ningpo, I.ahaina and Valparaiso, $3000. Executing the Laws. In deciding the great Gaines case, involving tho title to property variously estimated at from two to fifteen millions, mostly in New Orleans, Judge Wayne is repotted to have given Mrs.

Gaines, with decided emphasis, the assurance, that the Supreme Court would see that the provisions of the decision were carried into effect. A letter published in the Missouri Democrat, from Mr. Whillock, who introduced a bill into the Legislature otNew Mexico, providing for a repeal of Ihe Slave Code, says that the bill passed ils second reading, although a strong effort was made to suppress it. All parlies admitted in the discussion that New Mexico eould never become a Slave Stf.le. Hon.

David Wilmot, Senator from Pennsylvania, in place of Mr. Cameron, was sworn in on Monday, and took his seat. 1 The United States schooner Guthrie. which has been supplying with oil the light-houses on the south coast of the United States, from Amelia Island to the Rio Grande, was on the 7th instant seized at Galveston by order of a body of marauders calling themselves a Committee ot Safety. The London Times has sent Mr.

Russell, its correspondent of the Crimean war and the Indian rebellion, to this country to sketch us and our doings at this momentous period. At dinner.at Erie, some gentlemen offered Mr. Lincoln somu wine, and rather forced it upon him, Mr. Lincoln replied "I have lived fifty years without the use of any liquor, and I do not think it worth while to change my habits now." The Union Victor? in North Carolina. The Wilmington (N.

Herald, of Wednesday, says The oflicial vote of the State, except the vole of Davie and Haywood counties, on the question of Convention or no Convention, is published in the Slate Journal. The reported vole of those two counties, which are supposed to be correct, are gn-en, and the result is For a Convention, against a Convention, majority against a Convention, 051. The vole of the State is smaller by about it was in the election last Augnsi." The Fayetteville Observer, of ihelLih, informs us that of the whole number of delegates eighty-two are Constitutional Union men and thirty-eight secesssionisls. The Union majority, therefore, is rather more than two to one." The new Constitution of the Confederate Slates was ratified, March 21, by the Louisiana State Conveniion by a vote of 100 to 7, in Ihe face of tho recommendation of the Legislature that it should be submitted to a popular vote. Columbus, Ohio, March 21.

Mr. Sherman has been elected U. S. Senator. The Washington correspondent of the Philadelphia Press says The distinguished representalive from the John Brown (Harper's Ferry) district in Virginia, Hon.

A. R. Boleler, has gone home wilh Ihe determination to stand by the inaugural of President Lincoln. It is understood thai he will accept the nomination for the district in the forthcoming Congressional election, and that he will be elected without much opposition." Sl.MlLIA SIMILIBUS CURANTER. Mr.

Bllr- linganie, having been defeated in his district when a candidate for re-election, goes to Vienna lo relieve Mr. J. Glancy Jones, who went out under circumstances quite similar. Richmond, March 19. The Committee on Federal relations made a report proposing amendments to Ihe Constitution.

It covers Mr. Franklin's substitute, which is changed by using the expression, "involuntary servitude," instead of persons sold to slavery." The Pacific The reports of disaffection among the army officers in Oregon are exaggerated. Colonel Wright, who is in command there, is a strong Union man; and General Johnston, who commands the Department of the Pacific, although a Southerner by birlh, is no friend to secession. In Utah, only two officers, one ot whom is a South Carolinian and thu other a Virginien, will resign their commissions. I he other army officers in that territory are good Unionists.

Reaction in Florida. A recent letter from Jacksonville, Florida, lo a gentleman of Philadelphia, says: Secession, so rampant when we arrived here in December, is clearly in the dusceuding node. Onu of the principal men in thu place told me to-day, thai il an election were held in thu State, two-thirds of the voles would be found on ihe Uniun side. The Union men publicly avow their sentiments, and 1 think a htilu time only is wanted to enable them to carry all before tnein in this Stale." Secessionism Goi.no to Seed. A number of secessionists assembled at Warsaw, N.

a lew days since, and in view ot the Union majority at the recent election in that State, adopted the lollowing resolution Retained, 1st, Asa minority having God given rights, we declare Ihein inalienable against all magistrates and all governments of whatever pretensions, and that we as a community dare maintain them. The latest Washington despatches contain various rumors about thu intentions ol Ihe Government, in respect lo Iho -vc-nation ot Fori Sumter, which arc probably quite as reliable as many of those which have recently been sent over the wires and no more so. A Washington correspondent says "It is understood that none of thu secretaries will make any changes in those clerkships in the various bureaux which require long experience to enable the incumbents lo fulfil the duties properly. This is especially thn case in Ihe pre-emption portion of" tho general land oflieo. where important decisions, involving law points, are daily made." I Washington, March iEJ Tho President submitted to the Senate, for its arlvtcc consent, the proposition of the British (ivernment to refer the San Juan question to tho arbitration of Sweden, the iSelherlands or Switierland, the United Spates government to select which.

The Committee on Foreign Relations has made a favorable report, and recommend "tlie choice of Switzerland. The matter.it "is tinrlerstood, was debated in executive jcpsinn 'o-day, without conclusion. Senator Nesmiih of Oregon opposes the proposition, not being willing to agree to any plan involving any possibility of the surrender of the Island. The rumors of the non-evacuation of Fort Sumter are supposed to be put forward for political etkct. It is positively certain that it will be abandoned speedily.

It is also equally certain that Fort Pickens will not be reinforced. All the signs are favorable to a peaceful solution ot the national difficulties. The chartered vessels which recently cles to-day. Rra-ly to it Sawikera Cmlniarr. It is confidently believed, in well-informed circles, that Mr.

Seward is preparing a reply to the southern commis sioners, holding that, as the present condition of affairs was totally unforeseen by the framers ot the Constitution, the President bas no constitutional power to recog nize tneir demands, he document, it is said, will be in the form of an address to the people of the seceded states, and while distinctly foreshadowing the peace policy ol the administration, will invite. on their part, the adoption of similar peaceful and conciliatory measures. He will also make a powerful appeal to the people, North and South, to drop all animosities and resort to the only constitutional means, a national convention, for the settlement of their grievances. World. The Present Question.

A special despatch from Washington to the Journal says that An editorial, six columns and a half in length, in the National Intelligencer, headed The Past, the Present, and the causes quite a sensation in political circles. It reviews the action of the seceding States, and takes positive ground a-gainst coercion. It declares that the national difficulties can only be settled by a general convention of the States, and that the relations of the seceding States lo the Federal Government can be arranged only fey their voluntary return to the Union, or by the definite recognition ot their independence out of it. This is believed to be the opinion ol many leading republicans, but others sternly oppose it." New York, March 22. The Post's Washington correspondent says the Secretary of the Treasury has decided to advertise for an eight million loan.

The severe snow storm has impeded the railway travel throughout the Stale, none of the trains having arrived on time, and some being ten hours behind. TheCommercial's Washington despatch states that A. ii. Schultz has been appointed U. S.

Marshal for the Southern District of New York, vice Rynders. Mr. Seward has written a letter to the Southern Commissioners reviewing the entire grounds of misunderstanding, with a view to restoring harmony, and closing with a recommendation of a national convention. The government has received information of a plot for revolutionizing California and Oregon, and implicating Gen. Johnson and other officers.

Washington, March 23. Mr. Foote of Vt. was unanimously elected President pro Mr. Hamlin being compelled to devote his timo to Cabinet duties.

Mr. Sherman of 0. appeared and was qualified. Mr. Chase has advertised for of the $17,000,000 loan authorized at the last session, which he considers abundant for all the wants of the present fiscal year, ending on the 30lh of June, in addition to the ordinary revenues.

New Vork. March 21. The Herald's Washington correspondent says the President issued ai order yesterday to Major Anderson to put his command in readiness to evacuate Fur Sumter on the arrival ot a war steamer. Col. Damon has been sent to Fort Sumter with an order that if any attempt was made to prevent the evacuation.

Major Anderson should remain in the fort, and open his batteries upon the city. It is reported that a steamer had been sent by Iho Secretary of the Navy to Fort Sumter. The Cabinet have despatches from Lieutenant Slemmer at Fort Pickens, stating that he is nearly out of provisions, and that he must be supplied soon or he shall have to abandon the fort. General Bragg has notified him that no supplies can be landed until permission is had from Jefferson Davis. The Brooklyn, Sabine, St.

Louis and Wyandotte were otf the fort. The Cabinet are considering what policy to pursue. The Herald's Charleston despatch says that Major Anderson declines receiving verbal orders to retire, and the policy of allowing him to leave with the honors of war was being discussed. The nomination of Winter Davis of Maryland as Minister to Russia will be sent to the Senate on Monday. Washington, March 20.

Tho Senato to-day confirmed Mr. Adams as Minister to England. Mr. Marsh as Minister to Sardinia, Mr. Webb as Minister to Turkey, Mr.

Sandlbrd as Minister to Belgium, Mr. Thayer as Consul General to Egypt, Mr. Divine as Consul at Cork, Greene C. Clay as Secretary of Legation to Spain John D. Defrees, Superintendent ul the Public Printing.

Mr. Dufreeswill immediately organize the new Government printing office. W. Nye ot New York has been nom inated as Governor of Nevada. The Impending Contest in Texas.

The Washingion correspondent ol the Philadelphia I'rers urnishes a translation of a letter received from an intelligent German tn The interior of Texas, from which it appears that the Unionists are SHtlicienlly strong in that Slate lo make a stand by the side of Governor Houston. It will he seen that there is material enough in Texas to assist General Houston in the formation ot a successful Union party. Would it not be well to leave, under such circumstances, at least one-half of the present United States forces in Texas! Gen. Houston is Governor of Iho State, as such he has the legal right to ask the assistance ot the United States troops to break down rebellion, just as much as Governor Wise in the case of (he Harper's Ferry invasion. After all, things do not look as promising and propitious as tho secedcrs may wish." Texas.

The Convention has passed an ordinance declaring vacant the Governor's chair and also that ot the Secretary of State, on account of their refusal to appear before the Convention and take the oath. Tho Lieut. Governor will assume Ihn functions ol Governor immediately. The Secretary of Slate has been called upon lo hand over the great seal and the oflicial records. The Legislature met on the Hth.

It is not known what Gov. Houston will do. New Orleans, March 23. Galveston dates of the 22d have been received. Governor Houston and iho Secretary of State had retired from office and surrendered tho archives.

Governor Honston had issued an appeal to tho people denouncing the convention. Missouri. In the Missouri Convcniion on Thursday, the chairman of the committee to whom was referred the communication of Iho Commissioner from Georgia, presented a long report declaring against secession, and exhorting Georgia and other seceding States la desist from the revolutionary measures commenced by them, and to unite their voice with ihn people of Missouri in restoring peace. A minority report from the same committee denies the right of secession, but recognizes the right of revolution. Both reports were made tho special order for tha third Monday in December.

A resolution providing lor tho election by the convention of seven delegates to the Border Statu Convention has passed. Sr. Louts, March 21 Tho Convention to-day appointed a committee to call Ihn Convention together pruviotia to tho 3d Monday in December il the public exigencies should require it. The following delegates were elected lo tho Border Slates Convention: Hamilton R. Gamble, John i ivo a a DOUBLE THREADED Family Sewing Machine, THE BEST II THE WORLD.

They will Stitch and Hem, Tack mi Fell, Gather and Embroider, with Perfections AKD are especially adapted to Family Cee. They will sew all kind of Goods, from tbc finest to toe coarsest, better than any other Machine sow extant, and may be ued with exoalient success in all kinda of light leather work. Any person of ordinary rotelll. f-'jcc can. in one hour, leara to aae them successfully, hese Machines are HamMttQ.

and any person purchasing them can return them and iret their money 4f alter a month's trial they do not prove satisfactory. The lollowing are among the advantages they posse over ail other Macaiues: 1st. They are simple, atrona; and datable, easily as-dcrstood and managed, and aot liable to get out ot order. 2d. They ese eotton from the ordinary spool without rewinding, saving time, trouble and waste.

3d. I lie stitch is stronger aud more difficult to rip than any other made by machinery, and is superior to the best hand sewing, lie two threads are doubla looped into each other and firmly tied and knotted at every stitch. TheT take Hie same stitch as the celebrated Grover Baker Machine, which is the beat and most elastic stitch ever made. 4th. They sew with Cotton, Linen and 611k thread equally well.

6th. They vinisr their work. There is no occasion to fasten the threads at either end of the seam, as is required by all shuttle stitch Machines. 6th. Every Machine is made to run by hand or foot power, thus combining the advantages of both methods.

REFERENCES. We have a large list of reference, but will give tba nanwa of only a lew who are among the tirst fluniliea, viz: WraoE. Vr Sept. 20th. 1859.

We. the undersigned, citizens of Windsor, hare UKed in our lamilies. for the last three months, one of the Kaymond Latett Improved Sewinjp Machines, and we hud it to be one ol tile best machines fur all kinds of family sewing, now in use, aud cheerfully recommend it to the public. L. C.

Linsley, K. Whitney, H. F. Thompson, O. Green.

Geo. Millikfn. t. W. Lawrence, W.

Stuart, W. W. Howard, 1. Tuxbury, E. H.

Illodgett, James H. Xpauldtnir, U. E. Damon, J. C.

Long, Jo D. Hatch, .1. W. Fleming, J. N.

Stiles, L. if. White, T. B. Winn.

('. H. Ingallr, Ii. I. Stone.

A. W. Mather, s. Worthen, S. K.

Stocker, C. H. Uawley, S. E. Kobbins, E.

Lady. 3KJ0 Respectable Families, in difterent places in tha Lust aud West, pronounce this THE BEST MACHINE IN THE WORLD FOR FAMILY L'SE. And the reference above given are quite sufficient to iii'ure an examination ol our mauhiues. We invite ihe paGiic loaall at oar rooms In Windaor. Address I E.

Is ATI OX, 12-24 Windsor, Windsor County, Vt. BOOKS! VERY CYCLOPEMA OF MISSIONS. JJ) WOHKS OF KEF. JOHN KOBISOff, 8 vols. soiled IJft STIARTS COWEy TARY OS D.I MEL, HODGES VfTLIXHH OF TUEOLOUY, 523 pages, larire 8vo.

i 30 RA WLIXHOX'S HISTORICAL EVIDENCES OP THE SCRIPTURES, larire 8vo. 464. nazes. VILLAG-K SETiMOlfS. Svo, 74 LECTURES OX THE EPISTLES OF PA UL, by John Lillie.

L. fiKo paces, large 8vo. 1M EXPOSITION OF COLOSSIAXS. by Fiev. John Laille.

1'astor of the French Reformed Church iu t'harenton in lfi3M. 6V8 ianre Svo. 1,25 EXPOSITION OF PHIL1PPUXS, by the same, 479 pages, large Svo 1,0 JtlWV LOCKE'S COmmy-PLACE BOOK of THE HOLY SCRIPTURES, pp. 4U. I.

Svo. ,75 WOWB.V OF THE N1XBTEEXTH CENTURY, 4-6 pages. T2rm. JJ0 BOXAR OX TUB PSALMS. CH2 pacs.

I. 8vo. ,76 JOHN OWENS IOMMEXTAHY O.V JOHX, 602 pases. T2mo 76 DIVIXE ASPECTS OF HUMAN SOCIETY, I'rof. Huntinalmr liroliain lectures, pp.

9n7. ,76 WAYLAXIIS ELEMENTS OF MOrIL PHILOSOPHY. 4211 pajes, 12mn ,75 OF A CONVERTED INFIDEL, 40S psees. 12mo. ,50 BRIDGES OX ECCI.ES1.1STES, OH.

MUKRA ON PREACHERS AND PREACH- jyo jk WISE VINDICATION OF A' IF ENGLAND CHURCHES, TURNBLI.I. CHRIST IX HISTORY, .76 WOLFE OF THE KNOLL, bv Marsh, fill THE REFORMED PASTOti, Complete, Carters' Edition 1 35 YEAR OF GRACE, The Kevival hi Ireland, 4 ite 75 GUILT OF SLAVERYM Kev. U. B. Cheever.

JA HVXTIXIITON SERMOXS. ,75 XHAPFFS RESEARCHES IN AFRICA, ,76 l'eraons who may wish to obtain subscribers for the Chronicle, may havetheabove books at the prices annexed, we deducting 5c. for each new subscriber obtained, who pay advance for the pafier, one ear. VVheu any book is sold it will be stricken from the list. New books will be added from time to time to the above list.

BISMOL TllACY. Windsor, LSS0. i vimka SUCCESS DR. CIJM.MIXG NEW WORK ENTITLED" THE GREAT PREPARATION, Oil REDEMPTION' DKIWLTH AICII; IUv. D.

MiNims or th (('OTTIim National I hirch, Lomkh: Authok or Apocalyptic ai 'THE OH EAT TRIBI LATIOV rubliohtt! in two 1-tno, volume or neriei, elegantly printed, md buuitd in fttHlt, mitorm with "Thb Ohkat Tuibulatiok either Bering void epvttoljr. Price One Doll nr. Tlii' 1at great work by KnirlaiHt i greatest preacher ha a I reaily created a Mtwertul iotere. abroad, where tany thousand eupie have been I hn American reprint liBK tatrfr type, prewiita a more readable appearance, aud is ro'a at a lovet price than tha London edition. "THE GREAT PREPARATION." The character and contents of lr.

Crjxmiia'a discourses are entitled to the enarnest altention of every Christian mind. Iu rite words of a rvllaioua content- Imrary. He sets lorth. has views al'tha future in burn-ne words, with the energy and seal of a propltet eeat from liis sermons will be read with thrillinx interest." Also now ready New Uniform Edition! of IHE GREAT TRIBULATION ay Hev. Dr.

Coaanxn. anthor of" Orrai a.c..lsued in two series. cloth bouad eleganl; aerie sold separately. Trice Any of Ibe above volomea will he sent by null, oitarr frtt, on receipt of the price bv Kl'OO ft Deoplt 1J GaD emairr, New York. AT THE OLB SUNDAY SCHOOL DEPOSITORY, No 0 Cornhill, Can be found one of the Is rest and Arasrreollee.

linos of Juvenile Kellilooa and SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS la Hie city, all and Judge for younelvea. In addition to the publications of the varlotu 80CIB-TlRfl and private rcligiona publishing houses, I have a larrellntofmy own, and Issue a NEW BOOK KVKIIY KATtliDAV. TILL JANIART 1. Any School ending me their Catalogue, eaa have a eelca-tioa made for them, and the hooka ant by retara ax-preaa, the Committee balne at liberty to retara aae book they may ehooae to reject after examination. I give, ss heretofore, a liberal dlwount.

17-10 tlKNUV HOVT, CorabUI. NEW TBUSS I NEW TRUSS 1 1 LI. persona wearing or reqniring Trtuas are la-vilrd locall and see an entirely aew uaventloa. which Is proved to be a very ureal advance upon anv thing hiilierto Invented, and to combine all the requisites ofa runrzioT tiiusb. Also, embracing tha principle Persons at a distance can receive a descriptive pern- Khlet, bv sending a blue stamp.

Also, constantly en aad. a complete anortmeni nl Mastic Hose lor Varicose Veins, dwelled end Weak Joints. tOetlAtt eV HlllKTI.Rrr, No. I 3 TtlKUONT BOSloS. Wholesale aad lUtall Dralera la Surgical aad 3V 1 Ueutal laatrameate Htwoi's Lecture New Edition.

I.KCTC IIK TO YorNO MRS, Oa the raraaetleu of Character, by Joel llewve, l. D. Price, tm eloih in cent, cloth, gilt, "ocenta. Llr AT THa lhayer. lit, Seal postpaid aa receipt of the pries ila etaaana.

ay the Congregation. Board. Cnaunry Street, Bolaa' M-avly 1. JL SELAH 0 PROM at COKNIeWION HERCHAKTS. Mae) 29 City Wharf, Boa4c.au TR.hV.

weald call the eneeaal alteatiea at aeualgwere to the abet that they oc the eomeaawlna baahaaw. till Calling for a Vote. The editor of the North Alabamian proclaims his dissatisfaction wilh the seceders' action, and being advised to leave the state," replies If all were to leave who are dissatisfied, we fear the remainder would soon have to leave or do worse, tor they would have few left on whom they could safely rely for self protection. It is a remarkable fact, and why it is we know not, that the substantial, physical force of the country the hard-fisted, hard-working men, everywhere, who are expected lo do all the fighting when their country calls were from the beginning opposed to the ordinance of secession, and are becoming daily more and more dissatisfied with it." The Augusta Chronicle (secession) says: There is no longer any reason why the people should not be recognized as a portion of the State. We advocate the submission of the constitution to the people, or a convention chosen by them for its consideration, as a measure of expediency.

It is notorious that much dissatisfaction exists among the people of some portions of the confederacy." The Jackson Mississipian asserts the right of the people to decide whether or not they will live under the constitution which is being provided for them by the body in session at Montgomery." The Vicksburg Whig insists that the permanent (seceding) government must be submitted to the popular will, and woe be to the man who stands between the people and this inalienable right." Mexico. Accounts from the city ol Mexico to the 28th Feb. say The work of demolishing the convents is Laborers are at work in a number of these establishments, and in a few weeks the long lines of blank wall that have disfigured the principal streets of this capital for centuries, will have disappeared, to give place to tradesmen's shops, offices, and private residences. The tendency of these improvements will be to reduce the exorbitant rents now asked for houses in central positions. A scheme for a railroad from Leon to Queretaro has been favorably received, and is likely to meet with governmental support.

Relief for Kanzas. The Kanzas Relief Committee of this city, which is composed of Gov. Andrew, Martin Brimmer, Henry Lee, Isaac Livermore, Judge Putnam, Judge Russell, C.J. Higginson, Moses Mellen, George L. Stearns, S.

G. Howe. J. Sullivan Warren and Thomas H. Webb, have made a report, in which they state the amount received by them 32; expended or placed at the disposal of their agent and other persons, eWl.JisO.'jQ.

As nearly as can be estimated about have been received by other committees, and about lonr-lifths has been expended. The sum required to furnish seed for 510,000 acres of land this spring is $137,200. Donations in clothing and cloth directed to George L. Stearns, 120 Milk-sireet, Boston, are solicited. Appended to the report are letters showing the extreme destilution of the inhabitants of Kanzas.

President Davis on the Military Complications in Texas. In the State convention at Austin, a letter was received on the loth inst. from Gen. Waul, enclosing a letter from the Secretary ot War of the Confederate States, in relation to the military complications in Texas. President Davis instructs tho Secretary of War to say that hn is disposed to assume every responsibility compatible with the relations of the federal government lo Texas.

President Davis considers It due to international courtesy that the government of the Confederate States, (Texas included, after her withdrawal from the United States,) should accord to the troops belonging to Ihe federal government a rea sonable time within which to depart from her territory. Should Ihe federal government refuse to withdraw them. President Davis does not hesitate to say that all the powers of tho Southern Confederacy shall be promptly employed to expel them. More Authentic from Japan. It is natural that men who get to Japan with a chance of making a good thing by it in the way of monopoly, should endeavor to discourage such as might be disposed In follow and divide their gains.

Letters have been written and published accordingly. Hence Ihe value of the following: Private letters have been received in New York from Mr. Harris, our Minister at Ycdo, dated as late as tho 1 (It Ii of December. The health ol Mr. Harris has been entirely restored, and he was in the active performance of his oflicial duties.

Ho represents the feeling of tho government and people ot Japan to be in the highest degree favorable lo this country. Mr. Harris differs essentially from the opinions of recent letter-writers from Japan, in regard lo prospective importance id Ihe American trade. There is reason to believe we may expect largo importations ot teas and silks from thero during Iho present year. Tho Ambassadors who visited the United Stales had all resumed their official employments, and were loud and sincere in their acknowledgments lor the honor and kindness shown them while in Iho United Stales.

Poisonous Pater Hanuinos. Dr. A. A. Hayes communicates to the Boston Couri-rr cautions respecting the use ot House Papers, in Ihe coloring of which green appears.

An exceedingly poisonous ingredient, arscnia-acelolo ol copper, is extensively used now lor that and other purposes, fancy papers ol various kinds and in various shapes, fur instance. They are tn be avoided as dangerous to lifo and health. In some cases servants employed in rnoms thus poisoned only lo dust them, havo been seriously affected. Wreaths worn by ladies on leslivo occasions are often poisoned in this way.intl so is candy. Among green pigments this one is readily distinguished by its brilliant hue from others which have been lung used and it is in tho moro strongly green figures of paper hangings that it it chiefly found.

A strip of the deep green part of paper embucd with arsenical pigment, slowly burning in lamp flame, will give off tho constitution. In Warsaw, blood has been shed but quiet was soon restored. A despatch from Warsaw says: "The town presents a most gloomy sspeet. Everybody is wearing mourning." ,1 On Saturday a solemn funeral of those who fell in the recent disturbance look place. A commitleo of public safety, composed of citizens, has been formed, and has issued a proclamation requesting the maintenance of order.

A dispatch from Warsaw of March 2d says: Ihe luneral ceremonies are con cluded. The streets are completely filled with spectators. Everything has passed off in perfect order. Neither police nor military are to be seen anywhere. The citizens havo maintained order.

A petition to the emperor is being signed, soliciting tha re-establishment of the Polish constitution, which has been suspended since 1831. Posen, March 9. Complete tranquility prevails at Warsaw. Five hundred citizens and the military alternately patrol the city every night. The address to the Emperor up to the 7lh had been signed by 60,000 persons.

The London Times, in reviewing Jefferson Davis's speech, says: "We have never read a speech so difficult to analyze and interpret." The Bombay mails of February 12 had reached England, and the American por tion was lerwarded on the Lanada. The famine in the Northwest Provinces has assumed a most serious character, and it was feared that it would exceed anything of the kind yet experienced. The failure of tho Spring crops appeared to be certain. The inhabitants in some sections were starving, four or five hun dred dying daily. Thn Mires affair was said to be assuming a more serious aspect.

He was not allowed to cemmunicute with any one. The Spanish ministry had pronounced in favor of the temporal power of the Pope, and repudiated the idea of trans ferring the rapacy to Jerusalem. The Emperor of France, it is said, has at last given his sanction to the project of making a railway from Calais to Dover. I his stupendous project content plates a tunnel under tho English Chan nel. a distance of nineteen miles.

Tho engineer states that no intrusion of water need be apprehended, as the ground is mostly hard rock. A company of specu lators in Paris have taken up the mailer, and are estimating the extreme cost of the tunnel. It is said the works are to be executed at a fixed price by contractors, with every guarantee ol lesponsibilily. Cou.ntt Com.missionf.rs. In Orleans County, Chas.

A. J. Marsh is County Commissioner, and not Mr. Bean, as slat ed in our last. In Essex, William B.

May. Grand Isle not heard from. Mr. Marsh's majority in Orleans County, a correspond ent tells us, was between two and three hundred and respecting this happy re sult, the Montpelier Watchman says We are especially pleased lo record the election of Mr. Marsh in Orleans County, and wish that it might put a stop to the flood of liquor that has been receiv ed at the Montpelier Depot marked "Craftsbury Agency." The runners for the city liquor shops could probably give an explanation to this transaction thai might open people eyes to the way and manner in which these things are done.

With a local agent in Orleans County and one or two more in Montpelier, the city dealers are able to thwart the ends of the law by transporting their liquors under deceiltul labels. Barrels upon barrels of liquor have been sold in this town contra ry to law, that have been smuggled in under tho label of "Craftsbury Agency." Gas in Windsor. On the 10th the stockholders of the Windsor Gas Light mot at the Windsor House, and chose A. G. Hatch, S.

R. Stocker, and Abner Forbes, Directors, who have contracted with D. C. Linsley Sc for the construc tion of Ihe work, which will be commenc ed soon as the ground will permit. Land for the erection of suitable buildings has been purchased, and it is expected that the work will be completed in season to "light up" during thu ensuing summer.

Journal. The Massachusetts Personal Liberty Bill. The bill modifytaz the provisions ol the Personal Liberty but passed lo a third reading in the House yesterday, and so its final passage and its approval by the Governor may be considered as certain. The obnoxious features of the old act aro certainly done away with. The custody of the United States Marshal of Ihe fugitive is unimpared.the honestclaim- ant is protected lo thn extent ot his Con stitutional rights, and the peace of ihe community is not deprived ot that securi ty which it always ought to find in a well regulated inililia.

Thus Massachusetts puts herself into unquestioned accord with Ihe Federal Government and her sis- lerStatcson this delicate find loo often disturbing subject. Boston 13, Tim Feklino axono tub Ski-rhem. The Washington correspondent ol thn Press says No one can meet a Southern seceder lor there are a few ol thcin lett among us and watch Ihe expression ot hiscounlc- nance, and weigh the words Hint fall from his lips, without being convinced that ho has no heart in thn cause ho advocates, and that ho is looking lorward with anguish and fuar to tho spovdy cullapso id the whole Secession Conspiracy. One ol them yesterday fixed the limit ol endurance of that most temporary experiment at four years, and another confessed that unless somo coup d'etat could be effected, thorn would bean outbreak on thn pari ol the Union men in tho cotton Stales that would extinguish the wholo rebellion, leaders, subordinates, organs, and all. Salakiks or Forbiun Ministers.

Thrills ries of inn Ministers to London and Paris aro 17,300 each to Madrid. Berlin, Vienna, St, retrraburr, Pckin, Turin, Mexico and Rio Janeiro, 12,000 to San 14 20 13 28 U) 75 60 Remarlta. There was a larre supply of Beef Cattle market, most of good quality belter than the average for some weeks -r prices fully equal to last week ation the opeiiing of the market, but when buvers liwnd the supply large, prices declined 25 4 100 lbs, with indications ot a further decline to ciose on. cneep sold at anout the same as last week, some lots as bieii as 6io but rilhcr better in quality mil weight than those reported last week. Mkts.

A CilCD. The Church anil Society of North HvdsDark. bv an unanimous vote, would express thcirttianks to those lnuivuiuais in who aided in building their mceting-hoare and to the Juvenile Sewing siocietv, of Johnson, for their valuable donation of a Jarge and new Sabbath-sehooi Library. The Church would also express their gratitude to the Congregational Church, of Johnson, for tbeir present of a Couiiouuioa Service. Special Notices.

CARBCNCLES AND BOILS. There torments of Job seem to be unusually preva lent at the present time. Like the rolcano, Boils give ipue to the foul and fiery contents of the deep interior. How much better it is te remove the causes of such sunerinft by ttinralarhifr the absorbents to healthy activity through the agency of therEKUVlAS SYRLT and to change the duordered secretions to health-giv ing element. Extract ot a letter from Her.

Richard S. Ede. Horror, June 1. 1859. Messrs.

X. h. lark ft Co. lientlemen. For years was a sufferer from boils so that mv life became wearisome through their Ire-queist and perMdtent recurrence.

In lKA a carbuncle, which ultimately occupied a spsce of three or four niuare inches, tormed in the small ot mv back. During its progrew large pieces oi aecoroponed nwii were ev ery day or two cut away, and tlc prostration and general disturbance of the svatrai were areat. Before 1 had recovered from tlii attack two carbuncle broke out hivher up. and twas Benin threatened with a recurrence of the sufferings which I had so long oeen sunjecreo. it was at tin? time that 1 commenced taking the I'KKU VIA HUP.

1 continued taking the Peruvian Syrup until I had used five bottle? of it, since then I have had nothing ol tile kindkalthougaioocasions have since occurred which would have given rice to acute sufferings, had my system been in its former diseased condition. attribute this improved state ol my syrtem entirely to the Peruvian Hyritp. and I feel that'l cannot express my obligation to it in term too strong. For years I was oneot the greatest sufferer. Other medicines gave me partial and temporary relief, but this remarkable remedy, with) a kind of intuitive senae.

went directly to the root of the evil, and did its work wilh a thoronirhness worthy of its ectahllnhed charac ter. ttesp'luily y'rs. lilt it A UL S- EDES. To Consumptives. 'THE Advertiser, having been restored to health in a few week by a very simple remedy, after having suffered sevaraJ years w.th a severe lung affection, and that dread disease, Consumption is anxious to make known to his fellow-suflfcrere the means of cure-To all who desire it, be will send a copy of the prescription used 'free of oitarge), with the directions for preparing and wing the same, which they will find a acus Curk for Cohl ptioic, Astuka, Booxch ma, fee- The only object of the advertiser in sending the rresoriprlon is to benefit the afflicted, and spread information whioh lie conceives to be invaluable, and he hopes arery sufferer will try his remedy, as it will cmt them nothing, and may prove a blessing.

Parties wishing the prescription wilt p'ease address IUV. ED A It A. WILSON. Willis mburgh, 40 ly Kings County, New York. WIALOWt an experienced nurse and female pliynician, has a Soothing $vrup tor children teething, which greatly facilitsttw the protnusof teething bv sofieuing tha gums, reducing all inflammation will allay all pain, and is sure lo regulate the bowels.

fJppft.d upon it. mothers, it will give rent to your-nelve. and relief aud health to your infant. I'erlect-ly sale in all cases. See advertisement in another col-urau.

lH-lv ST' Ol'OIM. The ndden clunges of our elimate are sources t'UXMOff Aav, liunNcuiAL, and ArrECTiok. Experience having proved lhat simple remedies often act peedily and when taken in Ihe early stages ol lite disease. recotire should at ouce be had to iWttfVj iknnrkuti or Lox-enges let Hie old, Cough, or Irritation of the Throat be evrr so slight, as by this precaution a more serious attack may be effectually ward til off, and bijM.it will lindthem effectual lor cleartug atid slreugtheuiiig the voice 6e advertisement. frU-tiM HhrritJ.

In Winikor, st the renilenco of Mr. 7.. Hawlejr, on Weilurmlny evening last, liy Her. II. llying-torr, Mr.

Itic iiakd M. lUu. ami Sarah Doss, both of Wuuutor. At TowDshen.L, March 21st, by Koy. S.

Arnold, Mr. fiart.t E. Williams, of Coleraine, to Mia Sabam A. Howard, of Townshend. git.

tit IVrbel, Mnrek Mth, IVa. David Wckto aged 07. In sis death Uie little Church in Bethel i uVnrire.1 of its only officer and one who at tempted to exemplary the tnuki of man put In trust of audi a charge. Acaunling to the spustls's 'lirwtina, hn was grave, mat d(dle tnngtieil, not given to much wine, not greedy of filthy lucre, ruling hiaowu house wnlV, and thns purchasings good degree ami great boliliirm in the faith." lie snifiinuly acted in the belief that 14 good name la rather to he rhoarn than great nchra, ami lov. bar firvtar rather than silver ami gold," and leaves a richer legacy than wealth So his household.

II is name ii as ointment poured rta, and we lin r-r uiob it with melancholy nlraiure, ss we do on tin last refracted ravs of the nin, which show that his body is set Three years ago, his ooly an, James, died, universally beloved and lamented, and twenty-one years sines his wife, woman of great worth and exemplary piety, in each of wkiae death the Church here sustained irreparable loss but tlirir reunion in heaven must have bremk-lighUWI! How alp the rifhhwiM, whra they die, l.aa hoi auala retire lo rnV' SMcriiscnunts. WANTED, 4 THIN (irriCE, aa apprratlre from IS In 41 yean or an. March IhJ. bisuura ikacv. sb I tlraa A VKARnaaakhyuyoae wHh I0 'J a JaaArav Swan Sleanil lvoU.

Slltae swdal awara tHuar-lt we. Asdrtas. My A.J. a llM, plraaaat aa4 hoaarabNi AUKXCT, JT Uia pays tin par aacmth, and sunp aa ly? It W. UiBBAaUJ, rsallaey, VI New Hampshire, 210 715 85 7(i0 Massachusetts, M0 660 -New Tork, 37 Western, 87 Canada, 62 175 Total i3; 20 a) Iflt New York for government purposes ailed under sealed orders.

The Senate confirmed to-dav J. W. Nye, Covernor of Nevada; Rufus King, Mtm- lcr to IXune; Bradliwd K. Wood, Minister to Denmark Anson Burlingame, Minister lo Austria; Elisha 0. Cro.by, Minister to Guatemala; J.

O. Putnam, Consul at Havre Freeman H. Morse, Consul at London lames It. Anderson, of Ohio, C'unsul at Hamburg. I The following nominations have been made for the Territory of Colorado: William Gilpin, Governor; Lewis L.

Wells, Secretary; Kenj. F. Hall ol New York, Chief Instice; S. Newton Pettit of Penn sylvania and Charles Lee Armour of Maryland, Associate Justices; Copeland Townsend, Martial; Wm. J.

Stonghton of Michigan, Attnrney-GeneraU and Francis M. Chase of Ohio, Surveyor-General. E. of Maine, has been nominated for Consul to Vera and iosh-Ua R. Giddings, of Ohio, for Consul General of British North America.

Thomas Corwin, having withdrawn his decimation, was confirmed to-day as Minister to Mexico Washington, March 2i There is sufficient authority for asserting that the ad-ftunistralion intends to preservo the present status quo at Fort Pickens, neither re-lu forcing nor evacuating iu The southern commissioners havn been authoritatively informed that the dispaich sent to New York, stating that Fort Pickens is to be reinforced, is totally false. The conieiloratu commissioners have received advices to-day which authorize them to declare that affairs look moro peaceable now than they have since the adjournment of Congress, and any col-liMoo is believed to be quite impossible. Several members of tho Virginia convention, who are temporarily in this city, called on tho President to-day, and were very mach pleased with their interview. Mr. Lincoln jocosely remarked that if they all could have a short time to quietly la'k over our trouble, ho thought everything eowld he settled to the satisfaction of everybody.

Ho further added that he should make no change in otlices in the southern states unless those seeking appointment were acceptable to a majority ot the inhabitants. He instanced lus appointment as postmaster at Loui.villu ot a Bell ami Everett man in xirrOrtMice to Qiiasi-renuhh- fan, ho was alleged to be very objoc- uonauie 10 me people tit that city. Senators Mason and Hunter have gone to Virginia to urge immediate secession tielore tho congressional election takes lace in May, when the state is certain to led Lniun men, secession nuking very low progress in tho Old Dominion. I Hon George W. Summers, of k'anawha.

telegraphed in tho President to-day, from the Virginia Convention, urging au i mmo diate call lor an extra session ot Congress, i and the adoption of conciliatory mt-a. I urcs, as a fair caurus of the convention fchows that only three votes are wanting to i fass an ordinance of secession. frtileLlneablA B.niln.i.nnl .1 I lit hflUIICU 1Y the departure of Col. Lsmon, President Lincoln's law partner, lor Richmond tonight. Miperintcndent Barbour, of the armory at Harper's Ferry, resigned to-day.

An extra session ot Congress is now quite probable, tho question having been A letter Irom Fredericksburg, Texas, says lhat the result of thn election there wns as follows: 317 votes lor Union, and only 14 votes lor secession. Twelve coun-lios in the northern pait of Iho Slalo have threatened in Iho legislature to secede from Texas if Iho latter withdraws from tho United Slates. Tha State Department is about transferring to the several Stales a notification of Ihe passage byCongress ol Iho proposed amendment lo tho Constitution. Louisvillr, March 20. In the Arkansas Cwnventiun a secession ordiuanco was defeated by a voto ol nays lo 35 yeas.

Tho drinkers of spirituous beverages havn long had res son lo suspect tho purity of thu fluids they swallowed, but wo imagine lew drinkers ever thought themselves vlclims ol turnip juice. I he fact, howover, was disclosed in tho Now York Court of Sessions last Wodutidsy, when.