The Belvidere Standard from Belvidere, Illinois • Page 2

4 TP -AZZdl Jones 1 Patent Hand Corn- PCEHIU31 LIST. Mao of Belvidare. M. 3 veaia old and ovl Willett Webster ad Beit Yeaflaie Bull "Wiaiam Coming 8am! Cochran; 24 do? AiJ "Nnrlnrf I 7 Z2 ff arm "v--' Oliver Oliver Hale report Qotnntittee on TUESDAY, NOV. 6th, IS5.

i ii.in 'w 'AraCD0T3 fif ZinXxf ifik greai pleasure in making pafer boaU jnd Jhem on the wsl ier. Bolott aii Us ted he re- maine4 nvetd tobe apot fascinated by this peculiar a All waste peeper wu rapidly consumed then the cow eiaofoTd" letters of luile value. Tbe moat preelou contribution oTthe'inost esteem-ed correspondents, although eyed wishfully many times and often returned to his pockety were sure to be sent at last after the former squadrons. Of the portable volumes which were the companion of his fcrmex ratable ind he seldom' went out without a book the fly leaves were commonly, 11 had applied iheauoJkjDut ancestor oab applied gopher wood. But learning waa so sacred in bis eyes that he never trespassed further upon the integrity of the copy.

Tbe work itself was always respected. It bas been said that be once found himself on the north bank of the Serpentine River without the materials (at indulging those inclinations whicb tbe sight of water invariably inspired, for be bad exhausted his supplies ou the lound pood in Kensington Gardens. Not a single scrap of paper could be found, save only a bank note for 50. fie hesitated long, but yielded at bst. He it into a boat with the extreme fineness of his skill and commuted it with the utmost dexterity to fortune, watching its progress, if possible, wilb more tuteuse anxiety than usual.

Fortune ofien favors those who fully and frankly trust her. The riorth-euat wind gently wafted the costly skilf to the south bank, where during the Later part of tbe voyage tbe venturous owner waited its arrival with put lent solicitude. 0EIGI5 OF THE VA1USS OF RATES. Maine was so called as early as 1623, iruui Maine iu France, of which Henrietta Maria Clueeii Ot England, waa at that time proprietor. New Hampshire was tbe name given to the territory conveyed by the Plyuuuih Company to Captain John Nasou, by patent, Nov 7ib, 1620, wuh relereuce to the p.iieaiee,who waa Liovtruor of Portsmouth in Hampshire, England.

Vermont was Called by the inhabitants in U.eir Declaration of Independence, Jan 2tiih, 1777, lroin the Flench, uetd moitt, i Lire green mountains. Massachusetts was ao called from Massachusetts Uty, aid I bat from the Massachusetts tribe of luoi.ms iu the neighborhood of Uustoii. 1 be iribe is il.ougnt to have derivrd its name fioin the liloe Hills ol Muiou. -1 had leal aays Roef Wuiuiuis, "that the Maacbue.ls was so culled iroiu the lilue llilis." Klioue UUnd was bO Called in 100 1, in reference to the Island of Khoues in the Mediterranean. was so called from the Indian name ut us pnucipai liver.

Co inec ucul is a Macheakauueew word, signifying lung ricrr. New York was ao called in It'Gt, in reference to the Duke ot Vurk and Alba ny, lo wiiom the lerriiory was gruulru by Hie lvmg of England. New Jersey was so railed in IGOl.from ihe Island ol jersey on the coast ol Fiai.cc ihe residence cf the laiuily of 6ir tiaorge wboaiihe lerutory was grouted. so called iu 1 68 lifter Peuu. Delaware was so caller I in 1703, fiom The Terrible Railroad Acc i-1 dent in Missouri.

Later accouuteby the papers confirm the statements matte by the telegraphic dispatch ia another column. The train cODsisteJ of 14 caw. crowded for an excursion, of which 10 went do wn with the briJge. Thi road enters the bridge from a curv, which probably prevented the whole of them from going, the locomotive had reached the en 1 of 'he first pier, when the bridge gave way on tliis at the lime were Mr. E.

11. Bri-lge, President of the road. Mr. O'Sullivun, CLief Engineer, and a number of employees. In falling it reversed its position, and struck bottom up.

Mr. O'Sulhvan was killed The bridge was wooden trestle work, built by Stone, Boomer who are well known throughout the West as experienced builders, and it certainly st erns remarkable that it should have fXiled. The masonry was said to be of the most substantial kind. What follows is described by the Editor of the St. Ixjuis RejmUuan.

As soon as the crash was over, a moment of painful silence ensued, and then js--sued from the wreck around us the groans Tjf the. wounded, the supplications of ihe imprisoned, the scream's of the agonized, while here and there might be obseived the upturned face of the dead, mangled and clotted with or the half buried forms of others whose spirits had passed away forever. To add to the horror of the scene, a storm of lightijing, thunder end rain arose of the severest discription. The lightning appeared lo be of blood-red, and the peals of quick as the flash, resounded on the hills and through the valleys of the dreary forest with terrific grandeur. Several of the par'y immediately started on foot for the Hermann distant eight or nine miles and, nearly accomplished the journey before the train which had left the latter place for the scene of the disaster, overtook them on its teturn trip The physicians in attendance on the wounded thought it best to.

push on to St Louis, and wfier a short stay at Hermann, the whistle sounded the signal for starting. It was a painful ride from the Gasconade to this city. AH the seats were occupied by the wounded, while the more fortunate who had escaped with sh-ilit contusions or obliged to stand crowded in narrow spaces, the floors of the carsnn inch deep with mud, and the tops or ceilinps leaking from the heavy rajn dui ingihe entire distance of nearly a hundred miles. Many were thn apprehensions that a collision with thft outward bound train was With all proper the speed was lessened to about ten miles per hour, until we reached the Maramec Station, we belif ve, where the cars for the west were found quietly awaiting our arrival. The apprehended dnnger was cf course removed, and soon after the welcome lights of the city were At the depot, carriages were in attendance, und in a short time, those of that jcompany who had been closely allied by a common danger, and united by a common-sympathy, separated tn the various homes.

LIST OF THE KILLED. The following is a complete list of the dead, so far as they had been ascertained. It is supposed thai one or two other bodies were yet to be recovered Mr. Chappell, father of J. T.

Chappell; Rev. Bullard; B. B. Dayton; Butler; Thomas Gray; Rev. Mr.

Teas- dale S. Best; Patrick Burr; Mr Mott, Representative of Dunklin Thos. 3 O. Sullivan, Chief Engineer E. C.

Yosti, (firm of Shields Yosti :) C. Case E. Blackburn J. A. Ross; Henry Chouteau; Captain O'Flaherty Joseph Harris, of St 'Louis Countv: C.

JefTrers: Rep of Franklin Adolphe Abeles George Ebele; Mr. Lynch U. M. Dubois; Wrn. Houn Jos.

Finnegan Mr. Bryan Two were not identified, and one negro. Mr. Moore, of Cape GirarJea, died at the Hospital last night. Mr.

O'Neal, the Engineer, was left at Hermann, very dangerously injured. Some of the bodies of the dead were with unusual and terrible mutila-, lions. One of the survivors informed us that he saw two corpses with the entrails torn out by splinters. CAtLY WOUNDED. "Mr.

Jecko, firm of Hart Jecko; Hen-ty C. Hart Rufus K. Lewis Mr. Gris-woldj George K. Budd, leg broken Frank Lnne, leg broken Mr.

Hitchcock, badly hurt John Parker, arm broken John C. Richardson, badly hurt; Oliver Quinelte, badly hurt John C. Carson, badly hurt; Capt Cousins, barUy hurt Mr. Hendle. druggist, badly hurt John M.

Wimer, badly hurt Mr Radcliffe, breakman, bad-nly hurt; Dr. Vanzandt, badly hurt; Wm. fLingo, badly hurt Joseph White, Repre- seotative from Ripley, lags broken F. arm broken Mayor King, badly cut CoL D. H.

Armstrong, badly cut; Mr. Liulejohn, badly hurt Carlos S. Greeley, slightly injured Johr Leach, slightly injured; L. M- Kennett, slightly injured. The following wounded have been sent to the, Sisters' Hospital: Heher Li veraiere, residing at the corner ot ourth and.

Locust street, leg broken; Wm. Edge McCIean, of Cape Girardeau, leg broken Mr. Moore, of St. Genevieve, badly woundedby fractures will die, Aerested. Tfa'e two Railroad Disaster.

OARS, WITH 700 PEOPLE Abov CO ftO CxUy Tymnded- Loos, Friday, -November 2. Vv TTieisxcurlioti tram, consisting of en cars which left here yesterday mom-rag ibr en be -eeesteion of the opening of the Pacific Railroad to that point met with one of the most terrible ae cidents on record. While tbe train was croesieg Gasconade River, a boat 100 mi's from, this city, tbe bridge gave way, pre-eipitanng locomotive and ten cars a distance of 5 to 30 JeeL Upwards of 700 people were on the train, among whom were many of our first and most influential ckizeos. So far as concerned, though we have no full accounts from scene of the disaster, upwards of 20 were killed outright, and between 20 and 50 badly wounded. Among tbe killed ia Thos.

S. CSuIli-vsn, Chief Engineer of the road, who was en tbe locomotive at tbe time, and several of our most prominent citizen also. Fortunately there was no water where the bridge broke, else the number drowned would have been immense. A train is expected to arrive from the bridge this after-nooon, when we hope to learn the full extent of the accident. THE MYTHIC SEA.

For ages there has existed a myth concerning a Northern Ocean, wboae shores are tbe impenetrable barriers of ice, and whose waters bad a life and music all its own. Tbe Scandinavians remember the myth, ami 10 this day in Sweden and Nor way and the Northern Islands the great unknown Sea has existence iu tbe belief of every superstitious mind To us, who reason so phdoaophicwlly tliat nothing is bidden, it wus not deemed probable any such body of water did or could exist and though many iviga'ors ussened their be- fh in ihj myth, it hns not bad sufficient data to claim attention. A few mi ids, keen from observation aud sagacious from nature, still clung to the ancient story and suffered it not to die. One of these minds is Dr. Kane who returns home with lid-itiS that the lost sea is found Our readers doubtless perused the narrative of the Kaue Expedition with a breathless attention anJ from it learned that the iiitrt-ptd nuvig.itor left his vessl fast in the nlutost impenetrable mountains of ice in latitude 7tf 45 untutes North, pushing his way iu sledges and on foot to latitude 82 deg.

30 win where he stood upon the shores of, to his eyes, a limitless iet Three thousand square miles did he scan with eye and plassiMj yet i-o bounds to that ex pause of water weie found for fifty i wo days lid a heavy gtle from the North he-tve up the heavy mrf. and yet brought down not a particle of izts showing tn.it around the pole w.is ocean life iu stead of frigid death Thus wus the veil penetrated surprise seized upon the philosophical ami now the world is biy at lite sol it ion of this wonderful problem of a NwrtNeru Sea. 1st The Dr. represei.U those waters as iiinpi as any stimmei e. By wht pmces in Nature ci that high latiioxle so modify the teinperatiu-e of the air as to leave the sea unfrozen Where the Dr wintered the thermometer often s'ood at GJ de.

below zero, and yet in a still more northerly clime there is a sea which never is fjoz-n. Science stands stuptfied, for all its axioms are repudiated aud new laws are to reconcile the theory to facts. 2d Bird and fuh life is there existant in the utmost profusion. There ihe hawk and eider duck ranjrem unlimited freedom. wnlc whales and wairns sport in such herds as to mke ihe water swarm with their huge merriment.

Can these all live wi'hout proper food? Does the duck in fcl these regions without its berries and grsef and bulbs fur snstenancot Here, then, is another query for the speculator to answer, and the mys'ery of that Northern Sea grows more and more exciting Over the grand ice barrier which Dr. Kane passed was a new land, and he called it Washington, giving names also to us bays and capes. Beyond this is that sen, nnd that sea bathes ibe iutanible North Pole it holds the mystery of the Northern Lights in its keeping it keeps tbe secret of itsown life within Us bosom wut man ever solve mat secret an I open up that unknown world? We shall pa tiently await in h' pe for, in our minds. a Viigoe thought floating that the aea which whirls around tbe poles of this earth hods tn its keeping tbe key to a tnniisarHl mysteries, ana we havs taith to think that in our years should they be three score or more that mythic sea shall jrive up it long kept secret. SandusJcy giUer.

1 Surreys in Sahraakju The surveys in Nebraska have been interrupted and brought to a stand-still by the hostility of the Pawnee Indian. On the morning; of the 3d some eniefs of mat inoe came 10 tne camp oi me surveyors aud ordered them in the most peremptory matim to leave, backing their orders with repeated threat that every man who did not leave the surrey, before the sun should arrjve at meridian should be shot. They then proceeded to destroy all the landmarks made in ihe 'vicinity. The survey was consequently abandoned. AEBIVAL OF THE BALTIC.

A. Wttk later to Surround the Russian Russian Tbtro CapturedRussians Repulsed at Rats with immense Slaughter Rise in NwYn, Nov. 3. The stearaship Baltic arrived in a dense fog unnaunouoced. lhe news' from the seat of war Is qui! impoTiant.

Tbe Allies have, organised concentrated advance from. Eupatoria aur-rouud the Russian forces. Kinsburn, at mouth Dnieper, was captured on the 17th by the Allies. Lermaa and Panagoria in the strait of Kertah i destroyed. Tb Russians under Lipcandi have retired, intending, to defend the line of th Belbek.

North Sebastopol it bein surrounded by new Russian The Rimsuios attMked iKara oo 29ih, but vtte, repulsed wttb greats laughter. 4 Letters from Odessa atat tl)a tbe Cxar had ordered a commuiouef ai lueao cide on the fate of inch volonteers' in foreign legions aa may be taken They axe not to be considered a prtaoa- Of on thi, category to be delivered to Austria. are ttr Over 1000 name have beaamlrsA' dyxsistansd for Awt rpotad work Terrible Flanier- rj JGDaria, lllifle f4 Qiploina Leonard-irell aM Cistern Pfuap do m-Pioigar, Pine. apple cnee Dip Pre Fisher CojluMfmoiki Dip i nr fcThe Farms of Dec consequently does not appear. DAlWTFR ODUCE.

Best 10 lbs Fresh Butter, A Otis CaswelL Best Firktn Butter, Catharine Webster. l.SSl W. Allen, i FRUIT AND YEGETA BLES. Besrjjslf bushel apples, (15 varieties) 2d best, Daniel E. Brooks.

Bel Peaches, C. Lawrence. To Nijah Hotchkiss for his Nursery, 1st Premium. VEGETABLES. Best Collection Vegetables, E.

Moss GREEN HOUSE PLANTS. The Committee awarded Mrs. H. Hotchkiss, Diploma Mrs. Ephram Smedley, Diploma.

LADIES WORK. The Committee award as follow, Mrs. A. Carr, 1 Hair Wreath Dip. do I pr.

Lamp Mats 75c. Miss Elizabeth Benson, I pr. do. 75c. Miss Augusta May, Single Lamp Mat Diploma Miss Fany Brirgs.

I pr. Lamp Mat. 75c Mus 8rh Robinson, 1 Eaibroidered Skirt. ikn Mrs. D.

Kingsbury, 3 Ladies Cfpfc 50. Mrs. Anna Spencer, 2 Cover, 75c Miss Julia Miller, I Book Rack, Leather Work, Diploma Mrs Nelson Caswell. I Heanh Rug, 75c. Mrs.

Arnala Dodge, I Fancy Basket, Diploma Mus Louisa Smith. I Knit Coat. Diploma Miss Lucy Mabie, 1 Crosha Tray, 75c Miss Phebe Ann Winegar, 1 Stand Clotb, Mrs. D. W.Uon, I Crocba Collar.

75c Mrs. Harriet Chamberlain, 1 Card Bas fcett Diploma, do I Watch Case, 75c. Mrs. C. Whit worth, 1 pr.

Suspenders, Diploma Mrs. John Plane, I Box and Cushion, 75c. Miss Amelia I. Hotchkiss, I Oitoman, Diploma Mrs. Anna Spencer.

I Tray, Diploma Mrs. H. F. Jennison. I Cradle Guilt, 5 Mrs.

H. S. Betsey, I Sofa Pdlow, Diploma Mrs Joslyo, I Wrought Vril, 75c MILLINERY. Mrs. Anna Spencer, 1 Cloak.

Diploma Mms Margret Spencer. 6 Bonnt, 75c. Miss CBriuk, 1 Mantilla. Diplomi do 1 Bonnet, L'Ltlom. Paction eVe.

St. Louis, Morday, Oct. 22. The Kanxas correpondeiit of: he Jem ocr at says reiunu from twenty six precincts give Reder 1,935 vwtes, anil still twenty nine precints are to be heard from His vote will, it is thought, exct ed Tbe election passed off peaceably. No persons were permitted to vote unless they had been actual reidms of tbe cuv or town for 30 days previous.

Th Free Sutlers arc preparing to contest the satof Whifefield in Congress, and several tnatnnces of fraud in voting are to be proven. Franklin which gave him 61 votes had only lour leg pro shivery voters. At Wyandot out of two hundred votes cast not over fifty vera Jgl At Baptish Mission, containing seventeen legal voters, he received 100 votes, and not one thousand were cast for bun iu the Territory. Delegates have been chosen to prepare a constitution for Kanz with a petition for her admission into ihe Ui.ion, which will be forwarded to Wasinsioa by Ree.ier. Free Lands in Canada, Crown lands in the Ottawa District.

Canada, lying along the lioe of the Ope-ogo Read, are ofiere 1 to setters on the following terms One hundred acres of land will be given to any actual settler eighteen years old. and a subjert of Her Mnjestj, "provided only that he is furnished with a certificate of respectability by two respectable per sons. He must take possession within one month from the date of his location ticket he is also required to clear not lets than ten acres in the space of four years, and to build and occupy a dwelling thereon, at last eighteen by twenty ft-et On the complete fulfillment of ihese con di lions a five patent will be issued by the Crown in his name. Oeorgia Honey vs. Farmer and Keclian-ica.

The bastard "promises to pay" of Geo Hmitn received a bruh at the hand o1 the Farmers and MecbaLics, of the State Fair last whicb we hope tney win not recover until tnev seek an other climate than Illinois, for circulation A meeting of the Farmers and Mechanics of Illinois, assembled at ibe State Fair, was held on the Fair grounds on Friday, the 12th for the purpose of discussing matters vitally connected with a tneir interests. 1 he meeting was opened by a speech from Mr. Lumsden, of Sang anion county, who closed his remarks by norm rm ting as officers of tbe meeiimr. 11 Murray, of Lasalle, Chairman, and Frank Porter, Secretary. The subject of currency and Georgia wild cat money, was introduced, and after an able and convincing speech by C.

B. Benio, of Galena, the following resolutions were introduced and aanimously and enthusiastically paised. tutoived, 1 bat the circulation of unse cured bank notes is dangerous to our interests, and in case of suspension tho rreat loss is certain to fall upon us. itftoivea. That the persistency with which Georgia bank operators force this species of unsecured and irresponsible trash upon tbe producers and tbe eounirv make them the most conspicuous of their dangerous institutions JUsoived, For these and other manifest 'eaeooey we must urge tbe prod ueiag class to reject all Georgia bills, and alteehersbf similar character, and we call upon the Legislature to protect, us against tbe cir culation of all bank notes not secured as those of our own State, and we call uoon the Governor lav this subiect before them in ease of an extra session or at their next regular aession.

Baoxson Mcaar.Ch'n. Secy. To the Bald and Gray. tFaey; WooD'rHsir Restorative is ao doubt ihe best article ia ne for tke rtaMval af dand, raff.eaaslm hair to grew oa ea4 heads, impact lag softness aadaeaatyvand last bt not least, changing gra eajrto iu original eoUm and beajft f. Bei4vrtWaBotbsr fdn.

Mr. Tbs- Etof Kjrpoefp neatly fjjbraarred 'Mapof iBclvidet Bouses and? Building each JjXpand Block correctly nttmberedjto rethervwith en ns margin. con4ainifg theifittmesjand proessiohl of Subscribers the residences of subscribers will also be noted on" the map, "which wiTf be about the s'ze of four by five feet? odj will be furnished at $5,00 a copy. He has just completed a map of will be through the engraver's hands in a few weeks, and is to get up one for Rock ford. We have seen a specimen of the maps he gets up, which was of a town in Pennsylvania, and to which it is intended this map will correspond.

It is neatly ornamented with engravings of public buildings, private residences, fcc, in the place' Such a map will be a great benefit to the place, and we hope Mr. Doane will re ceive sufficient encouragement to authorize him to get it up. We see his subscription list now numbers over fifty of the business men of the place. Plane Jennison. Thu enterprisng firm have now got on the duplicates of their Winter's Stock, which went down on the Sebastopol propeller.

They now occupy the whole of what was called Concert Hall, as a stove wure room, in which can be found all kinds of wool and coal burners. In the line of hardware, cutlery, tin, copper and sheet-iron ware, mechanics' txls, the lower story is crammed. See their advertisement for a partial enumeration of what tbry have for sale. Darnum has come out in a card, denying that his baby show at Cincinnati was a failure. Of the 80 babies promised 10 were present, ami all would have been had it not been fr the bad wea her.

He means to try again. Passuiorc Williamson charged. Philadelphia, Saturday, Nov 2. Passmore Williamson was brought into court to-day by a marshal to nrptke affidavit that in his answer to the writ of habeas corpus he did not in lend any contempt of evade any process court. An interrogation was propounded to him by the District Artorney of the court, touching his power to produce the bodies in court according to the mandates of the writ, which bo ng answt-rcd, after some remarks bj the District Attorney touching Col.

Wheeler's suit for the damages in the U. S. Circuit Court against the de fendant, and announcing his abandonment on the present habeas corpus," the couit discharged the prisoner who left in company with his friends. Statement of the Receipts and Expenditures of the Ec-lvidere Lecture Association for 1855. Total amt.

of Season tickets sold $3SG 20 41 amt. ree'd for evening tickets 297.25 GS3.51 8515.00 1 00.00 36.00 31.22 EXPENDITURES. Amount paid Lecturers for Hall Irjnrjng Incidental Expenses 762,22 Profits Si J29 $31.50 of the above amount of Season tickets remain unpaid for. and trie Committee respectfully solicit the immediate settlement of the same. By order of M.

Ramset, Treas. Suicide Wicked Disclosures. We were called upon on Monday by D. B. Kenney, Coroner of this county, to act as a juror in the investigation of the suicide by poison of Miss Helen Holden, resident of North Dixon.

It appeared by matters brought to light in the investiga-gatioa, that the unfortunate girl had received the most brutal treatment from her own mother and step father, that the veriest fiend from perdition could have perpetrated. We deem it not necessary to give in full all the outmges which have been enacted upon the deceased during the last two year-. She has, repeatedly, I een forced to leave the resilience of fKer step-father, whose name is Whitney, on account of brutal conduct towards her. It appeared from the evidence before the coroner's jury that Whitney had, two years since, seduced her, (his own step daughter.) when she was about fourteen years of age. As near as could be ascertained, the victim committed the rash act under fear of becoming a mother, and thereby being disgraced, although it appeared by a postmortem examination she was not enciente.

The poison, which was a preparation for the destruction of bedbugs of corrosive sublimate, was taken on the 7th, and she lived until the 22d inst. It appeared that she was shamefully ne elected during all this sickness, not even having enough victuals, harjly to keep, off hunger, or proper medical attendance. It were but necessary for us to" make a statement of the facts in the above case, without comments, as every human-heart, that has a spark of humanity in it, can readily draw its own conclusion, of the atrocity of such conduct as has been enacted" in our midst. The evidence was not sufficient to brfn the raw to bear In the case so that "the villains might be brought to justice. --Dixon Telegraphy 24A ult.

The Submarine Cable. The aj tempt to lay the telegraph from Cape Breton to Newfoundland is by uo means abandoned. The gentlemen engaged in the enterprise are san gutne of success," and drily await the return of another warririr season to repeat their endeavors, as the mAOths of June and July are the only ones jvneatbf, -wire Can be laid with safety. In the meantime a settlement wilt be urade with the London insurance companies respecting the lost wire, which will ehber be restored or ita loss compensated for, As tor the uiti-mate recovery of w.iret there ia said to be -no question, as one end remaiaa fast to the NewfouhdJand shore, and with the aid of suitable mechanical apparatus" it may be drawn in. Iuistirelengtb is 4ftniles and iu weight leu tons.ix The Jand por.

tion of the line, exteodipg from Cape Ray to St. Johns a dUtance of 40Q milesjie very near completion, ao ihat next stea mer-from 'that direction bring intdligefiftetharil UWT timet. ad 1 1 t.t 4 AtlU Am? IIou B.Uu!, lesU tr Km I. AnAmw lf I U. hoik ot te ML Loolss li.

Wkltc. Cse l-m. Charles eI rr.es of -tiZ ill? tf tfls Puulaa Brask. cf eksraat, Oato. oca -At lUilUlifM TToJot tm.

1. ryCoaatsIlL both vflltlltit4 Woty mcato. Free' Trade ted bo BItoopcIJ IIEHGOtlDSuTliniPQICK; CM. CASTLE ultra a-resi plaasare ia (a. fornWnf bis fnWs and lharomwicmliy rally At! he has jost rrcrtred rVooi Mssuls.

lorsrs and Imponrrs a fresh safety 4f NEVV FALL ANO WlNTOl' OOOO? froo eiPrrlsi.ee ia the business, csaaotbs surpaMd bv aa boas in the country. Ills Stock coosTms of rVkev omd STasfc fWs. OrmctrUt. BU, Skits, RiUmns, lUts. Cf.

Lo--V Vtaes, Crrterr, GUn MWr. PUtt mnd Tablt Culrry Cor vlrvVLZfte Vt.Lnt'taD9 om CLOSEST EASTEftW f'oai Csror or from AacUoa Rooms," (aels coaldeat that uuuls oa the very best footiof to rasU hun COOO COOBS IT 1Z1S0.T1KLE fUCIX, and has no hesitation ia MrUr ihst li is the inirrest of this eonnaiiiiy to bar their nods fiora roe. PJeae call sad eiamios sty Goods, doles Psles snd smsll Prufiis is mr tool to. Belridete. 5or.

COME sod risiniar oar Boms, fhors sad They air mot the last rrmsias of all ih old Bioek ia Town-bat sre New omd Good, sod will he sold cheaper ihsa the sama quaaUi csa be bought elsewhere. Brlvidere, Nov. 6, 56. CURTAIN nXTUBE3-I'alfat sairadimsUre Can sin Fixtaras, fr sale hv 29 TLAKE i JEXTtlSOy. Vlf-V ('tmn- earn, from the Ctr fkmwtd aiiuoore Urstcr lris, ran Iw (baa4 at A.

B.oc M. E. KLELrR K. Brlvidere, Nov. 6.

29 Carpet! CarpeUI" SBEXXETT has last received a larf lotaT Carpels, Sue. CoiX lo atd sm thesa. xt door to InaW's. ICov. 6, to.

JUNKS 8l HUTU Gentlemen's Fnrniabing Stcrc IN THH Flore lately orcapled by W. Bristol Esst Side, whnryoe will had Ps4f Mad CkMhiafc, llau aad Cans, Do. Ah and Shoes, Orrrr Shoes, fchirt. and Collars ContU-nrr. (loves and Mitieas, hiuckinrs, Umbrrllss aad Ksars.

tttocks aad llaadkrrchira. Cloth of all liud. iiiutaiisga Acc Ate. In the rr of the store a faitenhn. Wr thisk wr ran IrutJifNlly My that wr raa c'oihe-men and Uy from the ciowa ol the hat to the-sole of the b.KH a cheap as any rsut tMrorai on rither side of the framing Kibwwkrr Ciar, U.es, tienilrmen Karmejn with yowrsiwer.

iiMuiri a. Oeiu'rii en Meebai.iex.brirs; ak.x yur on; Cirnilrinea of all grade give a rsli, and satisfy of tbr traih ef ibe above Mairateei. S. Jenks keep mi harv! s'l kind" ofrine l.am-bex. Ta.l-r, 8b)nyles Lslo ISaFk aad Uwii, at tlie olJ stand ol Caff.

Cric, ai while be woo be thaaklul fur the larn share ot pal" ae besiomed, still desires a rotHino. auoo of pjtronarr all who wKh snrtbirc in ibis line. 8 Jenka will rrne-ally be found st the Lnrahrr Ofice, where lie wi I rnnlrelor Wheat, tlat Itjr Parley and fork, dt-lirr red at the stone Wae ll.se where ibere is mm e'e-raiorand erervituatr robreaient for rceririaa; thr highest priee in cash paU for ibe same. 8. JEN ft.

leivkirre, Nov. fib, llt'Jl. S9 SALE OF DURHAM CATTtH will oTrr tr sale t-m HattlTftsr. the lOlh dsv Nn.i.li brad of thorough bred L'a'iiaia Caitir. rtiwlert-inicof bulls frKn 6 ut 12 months old.

12 Vearliug lieilers. iu e-if ly the thoroerls bred Boll, Nasleon. I Wr will sell ihe above ralcfe oa one year's tirae with tairrest at 10 per ceat. Tbe caufe will be al wr aeax Belvidera three or fonr days bclore the sale. LtVIOROW, J.C.

WA litBCKT. COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION 8ECOnFyEAII. ARRANGEMENTS I the Beenwd Aaaeaf Colleciioa of this new aad popular laatiia tioa for the diffusion ol Liirratare aad Art, have been made oa the most esirasive sesle. "CKNOA CUUairiX," which cost Trn 1 hoossad D. JLsr.

la to ining the new fJotlerUun; thedifibsb of works of AneheawArt, aisi the eacowragvoMwt ofAraeiieaa een las have wot bar overlooked. CoomKsioos bare, been fwaed lo eney of ike most distisfaished Ainericaa A i lists, who will eooiilbwte eMia he4r Sneat frodaettoas. Aosuey iheni are mree Marble BaMa, eseeetedi by ihe greateri liriug bcs'rHor, Hiasst Pewsas. GEORGE WASHINCTTOrt, vas rsTwsa or hi coeavav, BENJAMIN KRANKLIK. raa rwrutaoewse, DANIEL WEBSTER, BTsrcaauH.

A special a real has visited Europe aad aseder carets! aad jwdirtowa nebeeihmw of hwrlwa work ol Art, both in Bronse and Uaibie i Siatanry aad) Choice 1 The Who'e fi.mslna'a 1 leetioa of Paiotiags and fMatoerr, te be diatrib nied rs amoM the aMsobersof the AasechiiUiB for the Serood Vear. TERMS OP llCJaBCKSIIIP. The payment ol Three Doflen eowsriwsses ooy one a member of rhis Aaaoriattoa, aad eaUttee him to either one pf the Marasiaes tn awe year, aad also a ticket ha the distrthmioa ot the Ktetn aryaaAPaJntioga. JSy.xj Z. r.

The Liters tore I wed to aahseribers ooosisie of the hdlowies; MosUty Umwosinoo I tlarperV. Pwiaaai'a, K.aelirrbecaer, Llackwood'a, hoid Wore, Oraaass's, a4 Godej'h lof Persons tokiag Ire aMwkhersklp are lo any Are of the alseaslaea sr omo year, s4 thesra HctmU In the 1 he net wro ceedtdeiirwd rrntn thaiile ofwM'onUM iM (Wrotcdso rheparxhasecwoiks of Art tt the cosaiag (i THE AOVANTAOCa CCURCO by beeosaloff a ssemher of this 1 aaociaiJon, are 1st, AU nemons leeelwa tbe isU aaisst rntUm $SmwtmUmm4 a Oa Umi, in shape oetecL-3 Massxiae Uieraiare. 8d. Eoch nMtmber eoarribwttae lowaj Crchasiag choioa Works of An, which are us distributed aatoae and are at te eaa fs ejewwraiaf taoasaaoa ,0 euuan i.ior. ia areneyr j.

a rersoa sa reauiUM jom" spemoersr I wiU please give their sW nr pwmmre tsJJ. Matlrwlae moma laey was tae l.ir mm eumasencer sad bare the letter r'-ae-ed plo iciatc 'ft a tiacaie of membershJn, tf- hrt wiih th desired, will be hm aided 10 any part of UieeowBiry. -r' Those wao porcha marnxfaes at BoofcstoWs. will observe that byiolalBj ills Assoc iAiloa, tl fKtivt Or MeonH mud tUUl i at mJ diitnmmum at at the saate prios tiey new fortheMarxlncalnoa. l- Perjklembershlps, addres f.

tlfc'RRV Aetaare rT. A. A' At either at the Hani hrras boekerllatiae t- Broadway Yorkt or Weatara Utaee. IU Vataj LiitLt. 8aadaaayOaiai -j 1 AX4ZAT, Best BulfClf 24 da 2.

Coirs Best Cow 3 yrs old and over 2cT do Wn Haywood John Allen A Randall Austin tfowera Best 2 jearald Cow 2d do do Best Heifers OA do do mour Geokins Best Heiler Call (by mtstaae rcpvncu 2d do Kobe nonon Best Yoke Working Oxen Jas Benoettt 2d io aIo Abner Almoncon Best voka 3 vear old Steers in Yoke Witt 2d do do Asa Baldwin Jas Bennett Asa Baldwin Samuel Cates A Nixon II May Best yoke 2 yr old Steers do Fat Oxen do Bullock 2d best do Best Fat Cow HORSES Best Stallion 4 yeais old and over, (Morgan) Jones 21 do (Black Hawk) Ira Wilson Best Stallion 3 yrs old Otis Caswell do do 2 do Mead 2d do Best Thomas Reed Best Brood Mare nnd Colt Oliver Hale 2d do do do Otis Caswell Best span do do Erastus Foote Best span Brood Mares A Rollins 2d lo' do Stephen Blachford Best span Carriage Horses Oliver Hale 24 do do Best Single do 2d do do do Best Saddle Horse 21 do do Best span 4 year olds do-Single do Wm Newton Jas Carpenter Geo Wcods Geo Woods 8 Heaton (no competition) Oliver Davis (no competition) Otis Caswell Albright Best do 3 year old do do 2 do Abraham Woodward do span 2 year olds Clark Heath 2-1 best do Otis Caswell Single 2 year old, No. 225, owned by Daniel Chambers, was considered by the Committee as the best Cok, but owing to an error in the entry couki Bot receive the premium' under the rules ado pied by the Society. 1 he Uommi.tee tnereiore awaru the 1st premium to 2d best Best Yearling Coll 2J do Best Spring Coll 2d do Juhn Morse Stephen Lambert Sandy Stevenson Uriah Turnure J.i red Gould John Lawrence Best span Draught Stallions Jesse Sige 2d do do do Patrick Ravencroft Best span Draught Horses Mares ot Ge! dings rastus Foote 2d do do Jonas Baxter SHEEP Best Spanish Buck, John C. AllbrighL 2J ilu A Carr Mongoowry Smith Best 3 Spanish Ewes, Joseph Smith 2d best, A Carr Montgomery Smith Best 3 Spanish Ewe Lam'vs. do 2d best, do Joseph Smiih Best French Buck Lamb.

Albhsht 2d best Frooin Best Licester Buck, Thomas Tory Best 3 Mutton Sheep, John Iawrenc W. W. Stickney of Vermont, exhibited two pens Spanish Sheep, also fcliha Oil- ford, one pen Merino, which were deeine.1 by the Committee very fine animals and welt wormy me attention of farmers wish ing to improve their nocks SWINE Best Boar, Seymour Gookins 2d best. Geo GiUon Best 4 Pigs, Seymour Gookins 2d best. Jnred Gould Best Sow and Pigs, (no competition) Wm Mc Bride Best Barrow.

William Preston 2d best, Samuel Sparks WAGONS AND CARRIAGES Best Iron ex Lumber wagon. Bilwell Rey nobis 2J best. Win- Best Buggy. do Best Light Lumber Wagon do Best Thimble Skein Lumber agon, do FARMING IMPLEMENTS Best Stirring Plow, Horace II Remington HARNESS BestSincleFancv Harness, A Willard Best Double Team Harness. do Best 2 Horse Collai do TAILORING Best Assortment and display of Tailoring.

IX Lewis BOOTS AND SHOES Best pair Mens' Gaiters, Rice TIN WARE BLACKSMITHING Best Horse Wm Haywood 2d best, Geo Gilson Best workmanship in Tin Ware, I Plane Jennison Best lot Stove Furniture, do do PAINTING GRAINING Best imitation of Mahogany, Oaks Best evidence of skill and workmanship in Painting and Graining, Wheelright DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT Best Peach Preservee, Mrs W. Webster Beat Lot of Honey Stephen Cart is Beat Fruit Cake, Richox uth Best Pound Cake, Mrs. Arnold Dodge Best patch-work Quilt, Mrs Phebe Hill 2d best, Mrs Zenai' Whitcomb Best Pieced ftaitt, Mrs Baker Ames 2d best. Ira Wm Kvkland Best Whit anilt, Mrs Fox Best wprsteti do, Best Rag Carpet, 2d best. Best Rag Rag, Best or Stockings, Kersey Blanket, Best, Yarn Mrs Polly Smith Mrs A Carr Mrs Sternberg Mrs Gareelou Mrs Mrs A Portr Mrs Otis Caswell vV-i--i.

following, were Qmiued, bjv: miaiaka u. Best A A Rollins 2d 4 do do Sands 'i Best coop Geese Dr Smedley 24j iidto Henry Curtis Best coop Hene Harvey May do rJdo l. Alien Smith Best cmDnckM 4 DVflmeoley d9l 'WIU Best coop Ttrrkaya f-i jJno McDonald PAtNTTKG KfCD DBAWINO Miss Ellxa Roe Best collection 'of Dra w- siir4ffasTi u. Diploma l2d Bet jMmJn XfiO MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES jvactinTOniww i. lieBW SdftyiSftotUi rjkp Delaware Bay on which it wbicb received its name from Lttrd la War, who died iu this bay.

Maryiaud wus so called in honor of Henrietta Mane, Uueeti of Claries li patent to Lor Baltimore, Juue 30ih, 163. Virginia was so culled in 1563. after Eltxabeth, i ha virgin Ciueen of England Carolina was so called by the French in 1564. in honor of King Charles IX, of France. Gtorgia was so called in 1732, in honor of King George II.

Alabama was so called in 1813, from its principal river. Mississippi was so called in 1800, from its western bounder y. Mississippi is said to deiote to whole rtver, tbe nv tormed by the union of many. Louisiunua was so called in honor of Louis XIV. of France.

Tmuessee was so called in 1796, from its principal river. The word Tennessee ia said to signify a curved spoon Kentucky was so called ui 1792, from its principal rivex. Illinois waa so called in 1609, from its principal nver. The word is said to signify the river of men. Indiana waa so called in 1809, from the American Indian.

Oh was so called in 1809, from it southern boundery. Missouri was so called in 1821, from its principal river. Michigan was so called in 1805, from the lake on tbe border Arkansas was so called 1812, from its principal river. Florida was so called by Juan Ponce de Leon in 1572 because ft wss discovered on Eaater 8unday Spanish, Pas-eua Florida. Wisconsin was so called from it principal river, Iowa was so called from it principal Oregon waa eo called from ft principal B3The supply of quinine, (for fever.

and ague,) i exhausted in three of the principal towns on the Wabash, tn IndiJ ana. Terra tiauto ran soon first, and then made a run on Yiocennea, and ex. aust ed the stock here. ineenne drew on Evansville, and cleaned that city oot, Tbe Indiana State Journal sars-frotn every quart, of th 8tate groanings of bark-achings and sidetracked patieataA desire to, oCir anolorr for Mm lean appearance of our paper thi week Opr.bartde, Jbavt beea so crowdo.1 with job-bing aad business matters, that they bay) carcely able to bring out tbe paper a aay Jtiad of shape or. eeason.

"A CbxIIXON AXtr wDJ be glran oa Tbr. A aT EveabW next (Ker. Sthjai Daloa Ilatt. Xuioeeis ot the Duos rs tovftsd. Good pnnsie w4flee1attsrtlanea.

-agerj who, passed: the counterfeit bote In nlaM A n4n dp Vim, litAAit Ua X.xtor 7fv ws ui 10 Uf fe have been laheated, by th Pepuiy Sbetiaf pf. -and lodged in Rock-ford jail. From-some papers in their posl giXlmi the reside in fixioisSUto. Ti3AU5nT-DJCSttAJf Ci-mJ. Attention is to lair advertisement in another pV which' it WilLV seen that 20 bj4 Jlooded- cattle a auc.

tkm in' this place on Saturday.