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A F T B R ' A L L

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The apples arc ripe in the orchard, ^"tnrwork ^jnu!T reaper is don«,

And the golden woodlands redJort-«• In ilte blood of tlic dying sun.

A i the cottage door the grandsire Sits pale in his easy chair,

While the gentle wind of twilight i'lays with liU silver-hair.

A woman Is kneeling beside hitn; A fair youn" head is prest,

In the first wild passion of sorrow, Against his aged breast.

mm she was »uro some Hocouimon grief must uncarcd for. What fearful spectacles of made stronger by suffering aod by sorrow.! have fallen upon its owner. Fanny Jong-; woo-*ml crime does bia cyo now bohold;"i u l f l could but get to Grcenbrook with i

Elec t ion Notice . SuLimVs Orrict, MadUon County, ) MAYORS OF THE

Qreat-ADitieS,

aud miserable arouud me, while Iain wrap- , While to this huehed andsofeteud niood.j tbau got shclter-aud daily bread for them ; \ which Election the otlicers namtd in the following ped about with luxuries, and can gratify ! her thoughts reverted to the occupation of rand such & home as it is—oh. Miss Talbot, j n < J l i c t ' wi" ** eWledVvM F BONN BY Sfteriir every wish. Yet 1 too might have becq, the moroiog, aod the gift. She was little I nevor thought to come to this I It was I - ^ - ' born in poverty, and now ^returning cold disposed now to lavish money for the mere ! wicked pride perhaps which made me un- j STATE or NEW YOBK, >

And far from over the distance 'lYte faltering echoa come

Ol the dying blast of trumpet And the rattling roll of drum.

And the grandsirc speaks in a whispof— " The end no man con see;

But we give him to his country, And we give our prayers to l'ticc."

The violets star the meadows, The rose buds fringe the door,

And over the grassy orchard The pink-white blossoms pour. '

But the grandsires chair is empty, The cottage is dark and still;

There's a nameless grave in tjw battle-field, A new one under- the hill.

And a pallid tearless woman . Uy the cold heartlusits.'alone, ,

And tiitj old clock in the corner Ticks on with a steady drone.

T H E W E D D I N G G I F T .

and butigry, toilsome aod desolate to some filthy hovel" Suclfahd similar thoughts,

; rushed incoherently through her brain, saddening her more than she would have liked to acknowledge to her light-hearted

'cousin Helen, who was gaily chattering away about persons and things around

I them, till they reached home just in time I to dress for dinner.

That luxurious meal over, Fanny escap-'od to her room, glad of a little quiet Bfier j the bustle of that day There roso before , ber again that sad, paleface, and a series of self reproachful thoughts passed through her uiiud.

Fanny. Talbot Was an orphan, whose pa roots had lived in a beautiful, country village of New Kngland." They both died before Fanny was teo years old, aod from

I that period she had found a home iu New York with Mrs Chester, her father's sister,

"lorn at such a loss to know whatJ to' Being'an ouly chfld, she hadinherited her get for Kate Kllerton," said Fanny Talbot(foyer's fortune, which was a handsome one, as she sat in the library oue moroiog,bnsily | s o t h a t i u a pecuniary- point of view she ncttiug a purse: 'l I do think it is ono of i w a s entirely independent of her relatives. the most perplexing things io the world to Fanny had no recollection of her father, choose a wedditi" present." D u t 8UC Daa* m o s t sweet aod tender mem-

" Yes," replied her cousin Helen, as-she o r i c s &f h e r m<>tl,er. w u o b a d survived him assorted her worsteds, "especially where I several years. That beloved mother's pale

1 face, her sweet voice, all the sweeter for

me un-gratification of ber Uste, or the momenta j williog to tell you where 1 lived, but I had I Office of the secretary of Sta r/pleMure of • friend. .-No," thought she, always a tidy homo till I came here ; now j ̂ „ , , ^ 7 ^ ^

i ^ i r ? * * t i » t . m o n « y fo.r 8 0 m e P°o r c r e a-1 * »« » u a turret, and everything about it u | 5 l r | _ N o , r c e te h e r e o y g i v e n , l h a . „ l h c G e n c r o l ure who is suffering for tho very neccssa jso filthy, vilo aud wretohed. Ab. little do [Election io be held in this State on the Tuesday ries of l i f e ; how much good i t would do the poor in the Country know w h i t distress succeeding the first Monday of November neat, the that poor woman I saw to-day, while Kate would never spend two thoughts upon it."

aod poverty are, for—they cao always at least have fresh air to breatbo, aud room

But there rose before ber, grim and i to move." threatening, that phantom which has fright-1 Never had Fanny Talbot,thc admired and ened multitudes from doiug what their judg uieot sanctioned, the opinion of the wot Id —of her world. " What would Kate ber self think?"

Seldom bad Fanny Talbot thougbtsose­riously about ber duty, aud the distinction:** betwecu right and wrong as on that oven-iog, and the result of all her meditations Was as" follows:—"

fashionable heiress, felt an emotion of pur er joy tbau when she Saw she. had iu ber power to provide for this rfoblc hearted wo man. •' That seventy five dollars," thought

,she, " will take them all to the blessed country; ob, how muSh wiser the outlay fpr such a purpose, than for a wedding gift."

Fo r many " day's Fanny's heart and thoughts were much occupied in planning

' "I will give Kate that crayon skotchvI j tor the Heeds. By economizing a l'utle took at tho white mountains last summer ; j the coming summer, giving up the B'IX

I

the bride has a fortune of her own ; Kate has had evory tiling her faneyor tasto could wish for all her life long; amd she is to -marry a man who is ready to lavish thou*4!Jaud> •»,. indelibly impres K n r f d n n n n 1ir»i» • t v l i i t f»i r» rtfirt rr i t_» n l i n r r

heart of the orphan child.

the touch of 60rrow iu it, aod her delicate, slight figuro, on which disease had laid its

jssed upon the ands upon her; what can one give her " c a r l 0 I U1C orphan child. Shoremembor-Which sho has not alrea ly ?*' j e d . t o ° . t b e Peasant walks thoy bad taken

—• "True, it won't do to give her anything 0 Q t h e ^ k a o f t , i c h u l e stream; the cheap or common, and yet I don't feel like ! byroos b c r mother had sung to her at twt spending a great deal for a present which, I h = u t ' and the prayers she had offered as after all. she will care so little about." | they knelt side by side in their quiet homo.

" What-do you think of me; then? • If-i T b c r c w e r e swecl pictures painted on her wora so independent as you aro, I could mako majxuilieent presents ; but papa frets

memory of green fields with yellow dan delions and red clover-blossoms; of hills

moro and more every day about our ex i covered with tall, dark pines; and of tho penses, which he says are really enofiuous ; I quito dread to ask him for a dollar now. and he has forbidden ine to get trusted "

" Really, cousin Helen, 1 dido'j dream of your being so poverty stricken," said Fanny, laughiug " Will you go down town with me auu see what .can be found?

little brook which wound in fanciful curves through tho old pasture; and often when surrouuded by brick walls and. crowded streets, these pictures had risen before her with a calm and refreshing influence. Like a golden thread these recollections had run through the web of her life, blending with

she liked.it very uiuob.;and now will val ue it because it was done by my own hand; this will show her/ 1 have uot forgotten her; and as for others, why, I will not care ; I will for once do what I think is right; I must gain some firmness, and I may as well begin to act independently now as ev­er." And ber heart glowed with deep and fervent joy as she remembered that her heavenly Father would see aud approve, and that perhaps ber mother's sainted spirit might be bending lovingly, joyfully over the child who was striding to do right.

The S-ibbilh, with its sweet hours of still­ness and heart communion, aud of sacred worship in ,: tho holy place of prayer," strengthened Fanny's ,new-formed resolu­tions; aod she went out early .Monday morning to sec her washerwoman, whom she had heard was ill. As if by a providential arrangement, (aro not all the minutest events of our daily life, providential?) she saw on a crossiog just before her the same pale-faced, poorly clad woman who had in terested her so much the day before. She hastened to join her, yet, fearing to seem jepebautment of the hour. Tho preseuts rude, hesitated how to accost her. - At last have been exhibited in an ante room, and. she said : " I passed you on Saturday, and j really magnificent and splendid, have been thought you were looking ill. May I ask j applauded by the admiring guests. Fanny's

I must go this very morning; I am afraid j l t s varying texture, almost imperceptibly, it will be difficult to fix up anything, for as \ )*ct imparting a bright, fresh hue it would I said before, it must be something rare o r ! ° t b c r T O O h a v e lacked.

But Fanny'b character had been still more influenced by the remembrance of her mother's dyiug hours. Never could she forgot the sick-room with its darkened win-dows, or the awe which crept over her young soul as she 6tooJ by the bedside and

peculiarly tasteful that will suit Kate's fastidious taste."

"I will go, Fanny, but not to make any purchase to-day.''

" If I"wero you, Helen. I wouldn't think of giving Kate anything very expensive: eome little trifle will show your kiud feel-] w a t c b c d t h c palid cheek, by the fitful, labor fog, and please her just as well." I i o u s breathiug ; nor thc morning when she

" But then, you know, the presents will' fou i l (J t h a t r o o m was vacant, when no moth-be paraded before everybody, and all sorts i e r '3 loving face was there; no soft, low of comments made. I can see now the curl; v o i c e t 0 whisper, " Good morning, dear,"— on Joanna Oushing's lips as she says, l So ! nothing but silenco and desolation, such as tbat was from Helen Chester; it is singu- j o u l y d e a l h c a n b r i l l g lar what taste somo people have I1 Oh. Many years had passed away; Fanny dear, I must try to givesomethiog decent." | u a c l received ant expensive education, and

It was a wearisome, unproHtable morn ing-^vhicb the cousins speut io bookstores, printshops and jewelry establishments.— Such quantities of gold and silver plate of imaginable variety, such glittering jewelry, such a profusion of cnticiog knick-knaoks of all conceivable and inconceivable shapes and uses passed in review before them, as fairly made their eyes, ache and heads grew dizzy. Yet to ail the same objections had arisen ; this was common ; that is inele> gant and in bail taste; another too expen­sive ; and'others, very many others, Kate

-Already had. The shopkeepers were un wearied io their endeavors tO~"pbSa!U their fastidious customcrs.and placed before them

was now entering scciety'with all tho ad vantages which youth, cultivation of timid, and'elcgance of manner gave. Her aunt had been affectionate and kind, almost as her own mother, but she differed widely in one refpect; she was fashionable, worldly woman, who attached great importance to outward show, and had never felt tho con­straining power of religious principle.— But the last wish and tbe last prayer of tbe dyiog mother's heart had been answer­ed, and amid tbe temptation to a different course which bad surrounded ber, Fanny had been led to love holiness and toconse crate herself cheerfully and fully to the scrviceof tbe Savior. Butshe was far from

weeks at ' Newport and tho fashionable dresses needed there, for^all which iu her inmost heart she cared so little, she could take a pleasant cottago iu (Jrceu-brook, fur oish it comfortably, aud settle Mrs. Heed aud the children iu it. Yes, that was what she would do ; and sho would go herself to dear, quiet Grcenbrook, board there during the summer, and see with her own eyes the Reeds provided for; and instead of her usual rouud of brilliant gaities would re­fresh ber spirit by communion with tbe bills and forests and- bright streams of her native place. Sweet peace outered ho^-soul as sho thus resolved to frco herself from the fetters which had hitherto bound her te a certain routine of living, and act iu accordanco with the dictates of her own warm, generous heart, regardless of ridicule or the contemptuous sucers of her fashion­able friends

It is Kate Fillerton's wedding night — Gay and beautiful is the scene, graced by beauty, elegauce, and the most- refiued aud elevated taste ; nothing is want ing to the

following officers are to be elected, to wit: A Governor, in the place of Kdwin V. Morgan ; A' I.'uimiiaiu Governor, in the place of Robert

Campbell; A Canal Commissioner, in the place of William

I. Skinner; An Inspector of State Prisons, in the place of

David l \ Forrest; A Clerk of the Court of Appeals, in the place of

Charles Hughes— * All whuse terms of office will e*jiplr<r.on the last

day of December next. Also, a Representative in the Thirty-eighth Con­

gress of the United States for the Twenty^second Congressional District, composed of the counties .of .Madison and Oswego. County Qffictrs also to be tlectedjfor said County :. - Two Members of Assembly;

A District Attorney, in the' place of Albert N. Sheldon; _ • . - A Superintendent of the Poor, in the place of Zi-nah J. Mo-tlty ;

Two Justices of Sessions/in the place of Federal Dana and Levi Collins;

A Coroner, in the place of John D. Corl— All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. **

Yours respectfully, HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State.'

ORTGAGE SALE.-Phineas MTPerry M

new piles of gems and-trinkets, makhlg*l-Pe',f,->ct- Naturally gentle andyielding,sbe tbe task of deciding every moment more impossible.

" I belicVo I shall take this," said Fanny at last in a despairing tone, laying her fingor on a littlo watch stand of most ex­quisite design ; "of en Kate's taste must he satisfied with anything so unique and beau­tiful'as this."

The little watch stand was of alabaster; tho principal figure upon it was a sleeping Cupid wrought into such symmetrical pro portions, and with a face of such be \ itch-tug sweetness, that Fanny had turned again and again to look at it with fresh delight. l£"g"ratiticd her artistic" tasto as nothing else had dono through tho morning ; the

" only objection to it was the price—seven-ty-tivQ dollars.

•' It is much more than I designed to give," added she, " but it is tho only really beautiful thing I have seen this morning., and as you say, Helen, one must give her something deceut."

^ " Oh, I shouldn't mind the price if I

too often glided thoughtlessly with the cur rent, and found it very difficult to do what her conscience dictated ; and very often sho mourned bitterly over her deficiencies, and resolved to make new efforts for pro­gress in the heavenly life.

On tho evening to which we have r£fi;r red, as sho sat alone in her luxuriously fur­nished room, a train of self-reproachful thoughts passed painfully through her mind. She saw she was wasting life, frit­tering it away to no good pUrposo. " I am perpetually busy," thought'sbe, '^but what do I accomplish? Whom do I make bet tcr or.happicr ? What except selfish enter­tainment or enjoyment do I aim at or achieve? Yet I have health, time, and somo little portion of wealth at ray com mand. Oh, it ought not, ?nust not be so I" Bitter and repentant tears filled her eyes ; the imagis of her mother roso before ber. and sbo felt that if she bad lived, it would have been easy for ber to be good. " But all this is weakness," she said at length, ris

if you are not an invalid?" "My health is not quite good, ma'am,

but I am able to go out on all pleasant days "

" In what part of the city, do you live ?" ' -A' bright'-flush pissed ever the pale face, and evading the question, she replied, " in the lower part, sinoe I came to the city."

•' Then you are from tho country.11

;'Yes, ma'am, I lived io Greenbrook, Connecticut, till two years ago."

In Greenbrook, the dear, sweet home of Fanny's childhood, the epot where her mother had died, and where her_preciOus dust nftw slumbered!

11 Did you ever know there a Mrs. Tal­bot?" she asked hurriedly-, without stop" ping to_lhink bow unlikely it-wa&-&he ever did.

" iMrs. William Talbot, who died there several years ago?"

" Yes ; did you know her ?" "Know her ?" answered tho poor woman,

her face lighting up with a glow of pleasure, "Yes, indeed; I nursed her when her lit tie Fanny was born, and she was always the truest, kindest friend a poor woman ever had I It was a sad day for Greenbrook when she passed away. If she were living now I"

"What would you wish of her? Tell me."

Tbe stranger lifted a quick earnest glance to tbe speaker's face, aod exclaimed, "No. it cannot be, and yet there is jnst the look about the eye. Can you be a relative of hers ?M

" Ye3, she was my mother. I am the lit lie Fanny you cared for twenty years ago."

"Then," said the womao with streaming tears, " my prayer is answered; God has not forgotten me. I knew you were io New York, and I felt sure that-if I could find you, I could tell you all my troubles; for I was certain your mother's child could never have a bard or unfeeling heart."

Fanny's eye9 glistened with tender emo­tions. She felt as if God bad indeed blest her desire to do right, by giving her this opportunity of helping her mother's friend io the boor of need. It was almost like helping her̂ and a thrill of joy ran through her soul as sbo remembered who had said, " Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, ye have done itunto me."

Mrs. Heed promised to call on Fanny in tbe afternoon, being tben on ber way to

.return some sewing to an employer ; and' thoy parted, Fanny going on her errand of mercy with a light heart.

Mrs Hood's story, though a very sad ooe, was by no means an uncommon one Left a widow, she bad maintained herself respectably by her labor in the village of Greenbrook till her son sent for her to come to him. He had lived in the city for sev-c [fi y c a r 8 i j 1 0 5 a i an only obild, a n d. sho aid have been the Stay of her old age, but alas , [contains articles of real use io pulmonary his career had beco a downward one, and {* *«BLconscious th«rin so doing I un acting most

. . . . . , xi v i i onpfofcswonally and derogatory to. the Interests of at tho tunc hts mother cametOiNcw 1 ork. | m 0 l J l c a | science and the regular praciicioners of med-

liitpi drawing, prett i ly framed by her own hands, aud sent with an affectionate note, is not among them ; that is a heart gift too sacred aud dear to bo paraded.— The absence of anything cost ly from' Fan­ny Talbot was often commented on, accor ding to the individual views of the speak­ers, but these commeuts never reached her ear, or if they did. had no power to-disturb thc sweet serenity of her soul. •• Why, if there isn't Fanny Talbot in that same white silk she wore to Mary Gray's party: How ridiculous! I srnmld think she might afford a decent dress, if nothing more."

Thc gentleman to whom thc remark was made turned to look at the lady re ferred to, and though he did uot say it, he thought, as she stood there, in her robo of snowy white, with no ornameut'save one pure white camellia in her beautiful tresses, her face glowing with a sereue iuward light which irradiated every feature, tbat never before had he seeu any woman who was so nearly tho realization of his long-cherished ideal of feminine lovlioess.

It cost Fanny something, nay much. (for. she had a gentle heart which grieved to annoy JOT pain her friends.) to break away from the plans bid for her, aud separate herself so entirely from her uncle and aunt for the summer; but io rambling about the shady'nooks, and fragrant musical old woods of Greenbrook io the quiet summer hours, she inhaled fresh, vigorous life with every breeze; yes, fresh mental and spirit ual as well as physical life ; and abe return­ed to the city, when the leaves were strew-, ing her favorite walks, aod tbe autumn winds singing their wild, sad requiem over the departing beauty of tbe forests, a stronger, wiser, aod nobler woman ; a wo man living henceforth a life of self denying activity for the good of others, and of true allegiance to all that was best and highest in her nature; a noble, happy,serene life, which diffused far aud near the blessings of a pure example,' as well as the choice aod precious gifts which her true bonevoleeco, guided by a refined taste, knew so well how to suitably dispense. Many rose up aod called her blessed ; and to her could be truly applied the holy words, ''lilessed is he \f1io considercth tho poor; the Lord will preserve him, aud keep hiin alive, aud lie shall be blessed upon the earth."

*»~

wore you," answered Helen, "it is so love- ing and going to tho window; " l a m old ]y, 80 exquisite!' enough to know my duty and to do it, with

But there was :' a still small voice" io ' out leaning on any earthly arm. I must Fanny's, breast, which remonstrated ; true loarn to surmount difficulties, and gain some she bad'a large fortuno entirely at hor own character and independence." And she re disposal, but that very morning phe had solved, also, not for tho first time, that she

~ resolved to-spcud-thai-fortune, as a truei'; would bo more decided, would save time, hearted Christian woman should ; and * woTTOseel- ooToTijccts of Charity anrTrclieve there now rose before her visions of suffer- their wari.ts, would be self-denying and ing mothers, of hungry children, and wan ; thoughtful to others, in all her daily life, dcring outcasts, waiting to be relieved arid, Sho was conscious .of having spent a fed and brought home to virtue; and hesi- large proportion of her income foolishly ; tatcd ro gratify her taste by such a large'not on herself entirely, but certainly to no I outlay javailab'c purpose. She had ofton give inv

" 1 will let you know to morrow morn-; pulsivcly, butshe had been too indolent to ing," she iaid to thcsalcsman, rousing her- adopt active and systematic measures for self from her reverie. j tho relief of suffering. Now, she resolvod

" To morrow is Sunday," whispered to give time and labor as well as money to Helen. • the woes and wants of her fellow creatures,

"Oh yes, soil is ; Monday morningthen 'and to practice self denial io.ahcir behalf! if you will reserve it till that timo." j Sbo raised tho curtain*and looked out into

It was getting late when Fanny and.the night Helen hurried to the next ?qtiaro to reach bright gleam tbeir carriage. As they #wero rapidly pcry, shone c threading their way in tho crowd, Fanny fell on her «aj" J beyond, were innumera- sin and shame, till ho came to his end k/a chaneed to brush rather rudely against a.ble roofs and ohimneys, peering one above way too shocking for a mother to relate, poor woman who turned toward hpr a face another, till all wero lost in the darkening Her hear-t was brokoo ; but bravely she of «aeb extrcmo pallor and sadness that distance. Ilelow, thc crowd wero still pass- toilcd-on, straining every nerve to keep sho involuntarily paused an instant, but ting to and fro—a mingled mjss of human starvation from tho helpless little ooe i— i-hft-OtPwd pressed botwecn them, tho face beings, oach with his own burden of care Otic after thc other, two of these obildren was lost,. arJcTFaonj' hurried" on. ft "was-aod toil, of orime *t»d sorrow " Ah, over j had sickened and died; ana* Mrs; Reed, but a glimpse, yel that face haunted her; bow many souls does thc Gfcat Father keep j with-shattered health and weary heart, was Lbere was in it such an expression of heart his watch," sail I'm **

IF PHYSICIANS WILL USE IT, Why is iiiiol Safe for tfie People ?

_ CINCINNATI, Nov."2: Messrs. A. L. tcovill if» Co.

Dear sirs—The public generally ore fully aware of the thousands of remedies for diseased lungs, urider the titles of Sarsaparlllas, Pills, Plasters, Liniments, etc., that are daily brought to their notice through the newspapers, by way of advertisements. My object in writing this note for publication is to in­duce the public, ot at least those who ore afflicted rfiHfrcy-wMTTsr^TrmTWdim^ t I contains articles of real use io pulmonary diseases

and Julia A. Perry his wife, of De Ruyter, county of Madison and Slate of New York, mort­gagors, mortgaged to Philonzo D. Kinney, of the same place, by mortgage dated February 22d 165'J, certain real estate therein described as iol lows, to wii:—All lhal tract or parcel of laud situated in the town of De Ruyter and county of Madison, and being a part of lot number one hun­dred and filteen in Road township, and is bounded as follows, to wit: beginning in the centre ol the highway running from Shed's Corners to New Woodstock where the road crosses the line of lo; number one {.hundred and fifiee'o, thence north along ihe'Tine of lots toOrin Hendee'siand j thence west to ihe centre of «aid, highway ; thence south along the centre o f said highway to the place ol beginning—containing one and an half acres of land, be the same more or less. And the" said mortgage, with a power oj_jale therein contained, was duly recorded in the clerk's office of Madison county on the 30th day ol May IH59, at 11 hours and 15 minutes iuM., in boolf'No. A. P. of mort gages, on page 526. Said mortgage was duly assigned to Sasan A. Smith of De Ruyter a fore said on the Gth day ol'JuljNSGO, and by said Susan A. Smith duly assigned to Levi P. Greenwood on the 17th day of December 1661 ; the two assign­ments being also recorded in the Madison county clerk's office, in liber 41 of mortgages, page 311, June 10;h 1862, ai l j o'clock p. u.,—the said Levi P. Greenwood now being the owner and holder ol said mortgage. The amount claimed to be due on said mortgage at the date of the first publica lion hereof is seyenty-two dollars and sixty-seven cenis, and default has been made in the payment thereof; and there is to become due thereon ihe further sum of two hundred dollars, with-iot'erest from the date hereof, being the balance due on said mortgage: and there has been no pr,wceeding ai law or equity commenced for the recovery ot the said sum of $12.61 or any parnhereof,—

Now therefore notice is hereby given, that in pursuance of the power of sale contained in said mortgage, and the statu e in such case made and provided, the premises described in and covered by said mortgage will be sold to the highest b idder at public auction, at the Inn now kepi by David P. Griffiths in the town of Nelson, in Madison county, N. Y., on the27th day of September next, at one o'clock p. M. of that day.—Dated July 2d 1862 LEVI P. GREEN WO041,

Assignee, Erieville, N. Y.

IN the matter of tbe real estate of JOHN COOI-EH, late of Lenox, deceased.

September 1, 1362. On reading and filing the petition of Jeremiah

Cooper and Charles C. Cooper, the executors of the last will and testament of said deceased, .praying that authority may be granted them to sell certain ie.il estate of the deceased for the payment of his debts and certain legacies,—It is ordered that all persons interested in the said estate appear before the Surrogate of Madison county, at his office in Morrisville, on the 13th day of October 1862, at 10 o'clock A. M., to show cause why authority should not be given to the said executors to mortgage, lease or sell so much of ihe real estate of said deceased as will be necessary to pay his debts and legacies.— And it is ordered that all persons having demands against the said estate exhibit and prove the same at the time and place aforesaid. And it is further ordered, that a copy of this order be published four weeks soccessively in the Madison Observer, and be otherwise served as the law directs.

S. T. HOLMES, Co. Judge and Surrogate.

A DMINISTRATOR'S" NOTICE. — Notice im. is hereby given toall persons having claims

asainst the estate of POWERS R. MEAD, late of the town of Nelson, Madison county, deceased, to present ihe same, with the vouchers iherelor, lo the subscriber, administrator of the estate of said deceased, ai his store in said town of Nelson, on or before the 1st day of October 1862.—Dated March 23th 1862. 94 JOHN D O N A L D S O N ^ d m ' r .

TOOTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursuance I » of an order made by Sidney T. Holmes, County Judge and Surrogate of Madison county, notice is hereby given to all persons havingclaims against JOHN FORBES, late of Lenox, in the county ol Madison, deceased, to present the same, wiih thc vouchers therefor, to the undersigned, at thc residence of P. M. Whitman, in Lenox, on or before the 21th day of September 1963.—Dated March 11th 18G2.

F. M. W H I T M A N , N E W E L L M . C H A F F E E , •

Executors of the will ol John Forbes, dee'd.

W e , tho undersigned Mayors', b«r»by" Cer­tify tbat tbe Druggists, ApothacfttflMV Had. Physicians of our several oitloa tuvtf signed a document of assurance to us tbat tbo ren>-edios of DR. J. O. A T E B A OO., of jLoweH, (Ayer's 8arsaparilla, Pi l l s , Ague Ouro, ata*i Cherry Pectoral,) bave been found to- bo medicines of great oxoellenoe, and worthy u the confidence of the community,

HON. JAMES COOK, Mayor of L O W E L L , MASS.

HON. A L B I N BEAKD, Mayor of NASHUA," N . H.

H O N . E . W. HARRINGTON, Mayor of MANCHESTER, N . H .

HON. J O H N ABBOTT, Mayor of CONCORD, N . H.

H O N . A. H. BULLOCK, Mayor of WORCESTER, MASS.

HON. NATH»L SILSBEE, Mayor of SALEM, MASS.

HON, F, W. LINCOLN ,̂* Jr., \ Mayor of BOSTON, MASS.

HON. W M , M. RODMAN, Mayor of P R O V I D E N C E , B . X.

HON. AMOS W, FRBNTIOtf,. Mayor of NORWICH, CONN.

HON. J, N . HARRIS, Mayor of N E W L O N D O N , CONN,

H O N . C H A S . S . R O D T F . R , Mayor of M O N T R E A L , Cv EV

H O N . D . P . T I E M A N N , Mayor of N E W YORK CITT.

H O N . H . M . E 2 N S T R E Y , Mayor of H A M I L T O N , O. W .

H O N . A D A M W I L S O N , Mayor of TORONTO, O. W .

H O N . R . M . B I S H O P , Mayor of CINCINNATI , OHIO.

H O N . I . H . C R A W F O R D , Mayor of LOUISVILLE, KY.

H O N . J O H N S L O A N ; Mayor of L Y O N S , I O W A .

H O N . J A M E S M c F E E T E R S , Mayor of B O W M A N VILLE, O. W .

H O N . J A M E S W . N O R T H , Mayor of AUGUSTA, M E .

H O N . H E N R Y C O O P E R , J r . , Mayor of H A L L O W E L L , M E .

H O N . J A M E S S . B E E K , Mayor of FREDERICTOJ9', N . B .

H O N . W I L L A R D N Y E , v Mayor of N E W B E D P O B D , MASS.

H O N . J . B L A I S D E L L , Mayor of F A L L B I V E B , MASS.

H O N . W . . H . C R A N S T O N , Mayor of N E W P O B T , B . I .

H O N . F R E D S T A H L , " Mayor of G A L E N A , I L L ;

H O N . J O H N H O D G r D E N , Mayor of D U B U Q U E , I O W A .

H O N . T H O M A S C R T J T C H F I E L D , Mayor of CHATTANOOGA, T E N N .

H O N r R O B E R T B L A I R , Mayor of TUSCALOOSA, A L A .

H O N . R . D . B A U G H , Mayor of MEMPHIS , T E N N .

H O N ! G E R A R D S T I T H , Mayor of N E W O R L E A N S , LA.

H O N . H . D . S C R A N T O N , Mayor of BOCHESTEB, N . Y.

H O N . D E W I T T C . G R O V E , Mayor of U T I C A . N . Y .

H O N . J O H N C H A I N E S , Mayor of CHICAGO, ILL.

H O N . M . J . A . H E A T H , Mayor of SELMA, A L A .

H O N . A . J . N O B L E , Mayor of MONTGOMEBY, A L A .

H O N . W . S . H O L Y B A D , Mayor of COLUMBUS, GA.

D O N E S P A R T E R O M A N U E L , Mayor of V E R A CRUZ.

O J O N P I E T R E D E C A B A L L O , Mayor of MEXICO.

D O N E S T E P H A N I E R O D R I G U E S , Mayor of H A V A N A .

D O N A N T O N I O E C H E V E R A , ' j Mayor of LIMA, P E R U .

D O N M . G . M I L A N G N O , Mayor of VALPARAISO, CHILL

D O N M A R O S E S Q U I P E D A L I A , Mayor of B I O J A N E I R O , BRAZIL.

Certify that the resident Druggist* have assured them

Ayer's Sarsaparilla • I s an excellent remedy, and worthy the con­

fidence of the community.

he bad reached thc lowcU state of degrada icinc. tion. His wife, scarcely better than him The medicine to which I refer \»Dr. mit, IM-

• * • , , . , , - r r . . i - >.» -i i->„ \tamfor lhc Lungs. I hove prescribed it in a iarijc self, had died, letmug four little children ,num..CP ol ca»,.9i a nj always wt'h success. One motbcrlc<8 j case in particular to which I wish now io refer, was

It was a sad chance from the beauty and ' |?»ven.up by several physicians who had been called i i w a s s a n u u i m i g v i iv .u j in CJilsultatlon with myself. Thc patient had all

grCCOncSS of her BWCCt home to the Close. m l 0 Kyrnptoms ol confirmed consumption, nucha.* filthy itreet whoro Robert lived, from hand I cold niRht sweats.' luetic fever, harassing c.mgh,

.u • . u ~ «,«<,» „r>»Mi»,l »«i? I with continned p.iin in the lobe of. the right lung, to mouth, io the most wretched W»y.— L„ e n d e d Wi,hMvcredUrrhes! He commenced lm-Hut a mother's lore and courngo triutn I mediately to get better by the u»o of the above nam-phed over ail that was dreary and repulsive; ;ed medicine, and wss noon re,:orod to hi, usual ' , . i J - . : . . - f „ iha «A«r -health. 1 have also found Dr. Hair* Balsam tlu;

. and she Struggled OD, Oaring tor tllO poor i ^ v a , u f t b | e c x p c c , 0rant for breaking up distrcsT From the wiudows opposite a j orphans aod full hoping her boy might be |in*-eough»-and colis that I have ever «»sed.

n, softened by the crimson d'ra : saved from utter ruin. It was all io vain , U^tTV^J^SSm^T °' out, and the notes of a piano | The profligate sunk deeper and decperjn | w<% | h a on<,efflgn

,ed Physiciansof Cincinnati, do

ccrtKjfcihat Dr. Wright's statements are entlitel to thc fullest confidence of thc public, and we can fully corroborate what he has said, having UMV? Dr. Hil ls Balsam in a number of cases with the happiest eBtct

J. S. I.AWIOM, C- D. WM. C. SMITH. £ D. J. I. Jomow, M D.

IV- lit »ur* undo*for Or, Wm. B. Hnll 's Ilalvftm for the Lungs.

C. N. TcTTta, Auburn, N. V., Ocneral Agent of

B o o k s ! Books I TTJST"1VBUEIVE15,—a splendid.assort-

•I nient of BLANK HOOKS.

DRAFT HOOKS,' NOTE HOOKS,

: LAW BLANKS, Also, a good assortment of SCHOOL HOOKS and STATTo*r*T constantly kept -on hand,rrforssle cheap, at «i

May i7. ._ GOTHIC HALL.

Pure Kerosene Oil, TUST RECEIVED, with a good assort-•» nemt of KEROSENE LA MPS. — The-feror wnc Oil la non-explosive, and nroduc'ef the, most Brilliant and Kconomical Light of any material now used". Those who wish to avoid the danger of Fluid, just call and try one of these Lamps, and they will use no other. • "

niF.Lrs & DANA. Morrisville, Oct. 3, 1361.

To the LrMllcs! VOU calr ffrfd a great varioty of Ladies I BALHOIAL HOOP SKIltVS at GOTHIC HALL

i'..-!'•• call and examine them. Dec. 10, 1861.

200,000 SHINGLES ! SHINGLES !

W K have on hand and for sale at the Morrisville Foundry, 200,000 Hemlock Shin-

glr«, first quality, right from the Otaelle and Pitch­er Pineries! O. et D. CROSS.

MorrrsvHIe, April 5, 1P6Z

my, is she gazed brokco sorrow and utfor hopeJ«#rrjcss that(tbe mori g host, "and none is forgotten

upon ! now watching over the remaining two, With i New York and Michigan. en or that wotrianly tenderness which is only { Sold by OOMAM. Morrisvillo.

I •• •

JPnpcr HftTistngr*.

A Largo assortment of tho most fashiona­ble varieties of PA PEN HANO/NOS, jolt

received and tor sale by March 19, 19C2. __ O. K. CCM-MINOS

Ayer's Sarsaparilla. F o r S p r i n g D i s e a s e s . Fpr P u r i f y i n g t h e B l o o d . F o r 8ero fu la or K i n g ' s E r l l . F o r T u m o r s , Ulcers , a n d gores* F a x R r n p t l o n s a n d P l m p l s s . F o r B l o t c h e s , B l a t n s , a n d Bol l s* F o r St . A n t h o n y ' s F i r e , R o s e , or E r y -Yor~*snsx~sryztt u m i a n rwin&ira F o r Scald Head a n d R i n g w o r m . F o r Cancer a n d Cancerous R a m . F o r Bora R y e s , Sore Kara, a n d H u m o r s . F o r F e m a l e Diseases* F o r S u p p r e s s i o n a n d I r r e g u l a r i t y . F o r S y p h i l i s or Venerea l D i seases , F o r If lrsr C o m p l a i n t s . F o r Diseases o f the Heart ,

Tho Mayors of the chief cities of the Uni­ted 8tates, Canadas, and British Provinces, Chill, Peru, Brastl, Mexico, and In fact al­most all the cities on this continent, hare signed this document, to assure their peopU what remedies they may use with safety aod confidence-. But our space will only admit a portion of thsm.

Ayer's Sarsapauiila, Ayor'a Cherry Pectoral,:

Ayer's Pilla, and .Ayor'a Ague Cure,

*

t . '

* •

» • * .

.

nutr-ARKD at

Dr. 1. C. Ayrr * Co., I.OWKM,, MASS.,

Aod sold by D>ti|rgl»tt tvery where. > ^ >

S

•

. *w. . . . .

f

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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