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« - i LOUKFORT, N. Y. Monday Evening, April 25, 1859. PER OP THE COUNTY AND Yay* orricuaL Ply” yk THE STOCK EXHIBITION. We were on the ground but a faw min- utes on Saturday, but discovered most grat. lying evidences of a desire for radical im- floVement. especially in neat stock, although wernoticed some fine specimens of horses We saw a full bred Dutham calf ten months Ola, one- of the finest, all things con- thatwo have over soon - It is owned by Alexander Campbell, near Wright's Cor- ners, and was purchased from the valuable herd of Charles Keep, a few miles south-cast of this village A French horse owned by Mr Pease, not- ed for strength and speed, combined more fine points than are often found in the samo animal ' Btophen Powel exhibited a four-year-old coltya fino limbed and boautiful animal We copy the following from the Secreta- ry's report: . Mr. Webstor oxhibited a splendid Stalion, \ Kentaoky Whip. Joseph Cook, \Kentucky Emigrant,\ afred by Kentucky Whip,\ a four year old Stal- foo: - Theso two fine horses wero noted for thoir resemblance in color, form and appear» ance, to the Black Eawks. | It Is difficult to distinguish any difference. Mack & Roynolds exhiboted the colobrated Noeman horse, keown os Nottisgham of Palmyra, 16 years old, but full of life and ac- tivity us any oight yoar old Io the field. Cheater Beabe-=A. splendid four year old Black Hawk stallion, D. MoCargar=-A flue 2 year old Black Hawk. John McQayer-A boautiful 7 year old B « Mate. D. B, Fassott-A span of matched 2 year old B. H. Colts. , W. B. Gould--A 4 yoar old B. H. Colt. © Nathan Hixon-«A beautiful 3 yoar old B. H, Colt P, Messorole-A. 5 year old B. H. Golt- tine, large, build, cheataut color. Is Bharpo--Eis noble stock horse, Black Hawk, \Messenger 8 year old. W. O, Anudrows--A fne span of B. H. Colts, 9 year old, woll matohod, Jacob Strawa~-3 year old B. A. Golt. M. Moad-4 year old B. H. Golt, HT. Ross-\Richard 'Third,\ a four year old Black Hawk stallon=«n beautifal animal B, Mead, a flue span of matohed Rond: * B. Richardson,. a fine span | of matched Draught Horees, 7 years old. P. R. Porry, a two yoar old mixed colt, \¥ B. Taylor, a four yaar old State of Maing volt. James. Stovenson his premlum matched Horecs, DanIeIOnso,‘“Youug Amerien'=a foor yoar old wtallion, The exhibition of Cnttle was not large but very fine. - Wo subjcin as porfect a list ag we could gather; Mack & Van Valkenburgh-A. tull blood Durham Bull, 4 years old; one ditto 2 years old; 2.cows; 1 helfer; 1 yearling bull, and 8 ealves-all full blooded. + John: Buttory-1 Durham Cow and calf; A Devon Cow and 1 native: All Goo anni« male: N. Farnham had on exhibition two span of Black Hawk's, which were well worth of apec» lal notloo- and attention. In one team was tha afro: and one colt, fn the other, two colts. Thoy wero all among the best specimens of that noblo breod of horses. Abolition of Savory iu Cuba.-Alarm of the South. 'The reported objact of the Spanish Gov. ernment for the abolition. of slavery in Guba, sppoars to have sorlously alarmed the Scuth. No sooner was the news recolved fo Wash- fngton, than (although it was Sunday,) meut- loge of tho Sonthero delegation In both houses of Congress wera called to consider the sub- Jack They adopted a memorial or resolution setting forth the Intimate relations, between the condition of and the social security and: general. fotercat of the Southern States, and Jnvaking the vigilance of the Executive to protect the: latter, It is also assortod, that the Cabluct, with an syeisingle: to Southern Interests, held a meet- Ing ou Monday, at which the ropresonatations of the abolition of alavery in Oubn was also oonllfiqted. andt was decided that, though no definite Information had been reoontly ro - all statements averiblog to the Spanish Government a design of abolishlog Slavery fo Unia were to be regarded as unfounded, un- leas accompanied by spesifie proofs. .. tax -- Townsend, alas MoHefry, passed through Welland, C. W,. oo Thursday moraig io charge of Mr. Skill Hobson and constables, en route for «Oayuga, where he will be on the old Indictment found agaluat him there at the Autumn. Assisé®, for the murder of Nellos.- It lo aderatood. that the Crown will not bring on-the case for trial at the Court now sitting: bat: will move for w postponement, with a view to send competent persons to 'Ualifornia and Hcotland, for rollab} toteitle flaaily offdeatity. ==. _ . BME It ln expected that Seorata Cobb wfinbfimtflnv milion, 16:1 to help :L MM} A :Calleo Ball was recently given. In . Kow Qrieans. 'Three Iadiew dressed Is platy ~d were réfossd admittance. editon SMal s 27. u M $e Gogen Cook 'and conclusively the question 0 mi fie; Brily YJomel.] e testimony | p Calico was Tho Murder Case» Tho Rochester Democrat of this (Monday) moralog says: The conelasion of the case of Ira Stout; so far as the Uourt has any duty in connectionwith it, was reached on Saturday, when the Judge pronounced sentence upon tae Prisoner, condemning him to death on tho 18th of Juna next The public interest in the trial grow as the case progressed, and culminatedwith the spectacle of condemning the convicted felon. 'Thq trial bas been a protracted oue, continuing from Wedsesday the 14th, till Satgrday the 24th fost -a pe- riod of ton days. Uourt, Counsel, Jurors and all who have had duties to perfora fu the Court room, ore glad to bo relioved from their unpleasant lubors. We must give the people who have witnessed the daily proceed- fogs of the trinl, the credit of supposing that they return to their usual avocations ouly re- grotting that crimohas made it necessary to condemn a fellow belog, while rejoicing that the law is to be vindicated. - Aoy unhenithy excitement which might arise from the grave and extraordivarynature of the investigation, and its awful results, we trust has been resist odby all who have been lisble to feel it.- Fortunately for tho community, such oven- gious nro not frequent among us; and when they do occur, they aro treated with serious ness, uoniiogled with vindictiveness, and a cali gravity which ensures against mistake on one side or the other. It is truly nwiul to beholl ons so young aud so intelli- gout, capable of committing so dreadful a ctime, following it up with perfury, and brav- ing all wich a haughty spirit that knows no concessions to conscience, that quails not be- fore the clear proof of his guilt, aod is un- moved under the sentence of death. It is to be hoped that the condemned will not bo taught to regard his case hopofully as respects the probabilities of escaping the pen- alty pronounced upon him. 'The few weeks allotted to him shou!dbe employed in prepa- ration: for death. - We do not understand that his counsel has any expectation of being able to procure a new trial; and wo imaging that pardon will not be extended to him. monn Bontonco of Marton Ira Stout, Judge Welles pronounced the following sentence on the prisoner, IrsStout, on Satur- day morning. 'This morning's Rochester Democrat says:-The ladies were among the most earnest in pressiog their way into the place, and they formed a considerable portion of the audience. 'The crowd graduallynecu- mulated in tho halls and stairways of the Court House, and it was with difficulty that the privileged persons, who were entitled to admission, forced their way through the dense crowd of people, striving to attain the same and. 'The prisoner was brought from Jail at haif past nino. - His, sppearance was rouch more subdued than on the previous day-a night cf reflection had. evidently given him more so- rious views of his situation. - Fle had resolved when permitted by the Court to speak, to eas- ter into n review of the whole circumstances of hisense, and to make a statement respect fug the transaction for which he was about to receive condemnation. His counsel and friends advised against this, we understand, and he concluded to merely make such s statement as would rélicvehis family from uny complic ity in, or previous knowledge of the crime.- Finally, os will bo ween, he concluded to say nothing. The Prisoner: I have nothing to- say, Sir. 'Too much has been said already. Judge Welles then proceeded to pass sen- tence upon the Prisoner, who remained #tund- ing, in thefollowing solemn language;. You bave been indicted by a Grand J ucy of this County for the murder of Churles w. Littles, | Po this indictment you havo pleadéd not guilty, aud demanded a trial, by a Jury of your pears. - A Jury for your trial has, with great labor, deliboration and care, been cho- sen, tried and sworn; who, nfter patiently lis- tening to the evidence produced in support of the prosecution and in your own behalf, have, upon their oaths, dpronounced you guilty of tho murder charge against you. | You have had the benefit of able and faithful Counsel throughout the whole of this laborious and protracted | trial, and of every dofibt in the minds of the Court on questions of law, as they have from time to time arisen in the course of the trinl, and the Jury have been lastructed to extend to you the same advan- Augo on questions of fact which might arise in their minds. The Court are satisfied that they have acte ed withou} partiality or prejudico, aud that their verdict is fully supported and warranted by the evidence, * You are aware of the dread» ful doom that now awaits you. Before discharging the last painful daty the Court feel called upon to address you with a few words of friendly admonition-and In do- ing so, we have uo desire to wound or aggra- vate your already lacerated feelings. In the first place, we urge you to realise fully your situation. You ara gailty of ta. king the lifo of your fellow-man-of extin guishing that light which God alone was able to kindle, aud of hurrying an immortal Soul luto the presence of its Maker, While the evidence failed to establish with what weapon, or in what particular manner, you perpetrated the dreadful deod, enough appeared to show that it was attended with great and crael atrocity. » It was on a dark and inclement night fo the dreary month of December, at a place and un- der circumstances calculated to fill the soul with horror, and which evince a hardihood of feeliog In. so young a man, the existence of which nothing but tho clear and convincing evidence in the case is able to establish. It leala ta the painfal conclusion that inwas not your first great crime, and that you must have been schooled in iniquity and in violations of law, both human 'and divice. You 'have found by your own sad expericace, that the way ofthe transgressor is truly bard. You ove not only imbrued your hands in the blood of your fellow-man, but you have done so in comflm with sour own slater, and your victim-the husband, . ink then upon what you hays done-of the guilt which stains your soul and rests up» on your devoted head: 2C a a faw short weeks you are to oxplate with dyou; life, Magus-z crime, of which you stand convicted. mprovo then, we entreit you, the time which shall, foteevene, In pr s poration for your exit from time to eternity, HRT [ Prepare to stand before that groat ‘undbmffiq Chilling to her, she went about fen feet north ring tribunal, where the secrets 'of all h are known, and to meet the retribution w will be thero gecorded--where you will weet vot only your murdered victim and an assoin- bled universe, but all the sins of your life, of thought and word and action. R Heck pardon now while it may be found, through the atoning blood of the son of God, through which alonc, and by faith in biin, forgiveness can bo found. That blood is suf ficiont to atone for the depest guilt. Seekat once with penitence, prayer and fnigh, an In- terest in that blood, and God in His merey grant that you nny fnd it. - Dismiss from your mind any infidel sentl- ments you muy have imbibed. Believe the Bible is God's revealed word, which is able to make your wise unto salvation. | Study its sa- cred doctrines and precepte. | Do all this, and it may be well with you at last. It remaius only for the Court to pronounce the sentence of the law upon you. - Which is, that you be taken to the place from which you last came, ond on the 18th day of June next, you be taken to the pluco of execation; and on that day, between the hours of twelve o- clock at noon and four o'clack in the after .you shall be dead. And may God have mercy on your Soul. The Democrat says:-The eyes of the priso: ner, in which some emotion could be seen, were steadily fixed upoo the J udge while these words were spoken; and when the words of the sentence were uttered, hie straightened his person and folded his arms across his breast. To the last, there wes no melting-no break- fog down of the prigoncr. Stout, in charge of the officers, was then re- manded tojail, and the Oourt took a recess until 2 P. M. * Vislt of tho Jury to tho Jail. Rochester Democrat, the Jurors who had rendered tho vertict in the case of fra Stout, made a visit to the Jail where the condemed is now incarcerated, upon the invitation of the jailor, Mr. Chillian Merrill. They first in- spected the upper part of tke prison, and paused for a moment at the lonely cell of Mrs. Littles, the sister, and accomplico of Ira Stout. - Sho was found in tears, and showed great distress in consideration of the fate of her brother, whose cordemnation had been communicated to her. 'The jury had inform- ally considered her own case and were of the opinion that justice did not require a very se- vers penalty for her part in the great crime. Sho thanked them for their kindness, ond ap- posred to be measurably consoled by the statement. | Doring several days past, we un- derstand, she has exhibited the same state of feeling, and has wept much, as the trial of fer brother appronched its close, und she was urged to prepare her own mind for ranking a ples upon the indictment ugainst her. The mother, who is still detained 1g a wit. nosg in the case, was found reading the Bible, as is ordinarily the case when strangers visit her cell. - \Charley the yonngest son of Mra. Stout, whose appearance ab the trial made a very favorable impression upou all, is also detained as n witress. He has been n diligent reader daring his confinement, and does not let timo pase unimproved. | He evinces the same mental churncteristics that mark his brother Tra. A different education will give another direction to his future life, and we hope that this will be his last expe- rienco of prison life. 'The Jury saw and conversed with Ire, no he sat upon a bench in the hall of the prison. - He: does not concur in the justness of the ver- diel;s-says that the jury were - prejudiced against him before they took their seats, and while they were thus predisposed, very slight circumstances were. sufficient to confirm their impressions of his guilt, which strong frets on the other aide could not remove. He said that since jurors had commenced conversation with him about the verdict they had rendered, he would exercise towards them tho same plainness of speeca that ho had been acous- tomed to uso towards men-that, in «plcin English, he'considered the jurors to stand fn a less enviable position'than ho occupics; that he would not change places with any one of theim-that while they had his murder to an- a= er for, ho did nut feel that ho was guilty of that crime, Soine of the jurora counselled hira to look to God for nid in this trying time, and gave him assurances that he had formed a wroug idea respecting their predisposition. 'They were unbfassed in their Jodgments pre- vious to taking thir seats, rnd were very desirous to rave it shown that he was guile less of inurder; bat the evidence did unt pare mit thein to render suck a verdict. That they do not now feel toward him unkindly, but hoped that he would reflect upon his con- dition and by repentance find forgiveness. Stont said in the course of the conversation that ho was much plensed with the personal appearance of the jary, and that he had no doubt there were good and , truo men amoug them, but that they had failed to fully appre- ciate the responsibility of their position. He conversed freely with several of the jurors; and on being usked whether he would like to see any of 'them agnin, be replied thit he should be glad to see them whenever they found it couvenient to call. - On thoir depart- ure, he shook bnois with each of his visitors, but did not rice from bissoat. | Ho ant during the eative>.visit with his cap on and drawn over his oyes. > . Tra said that he intendod.no reflection upon his conusel, in the romatrk ho: made to the Court, that too much had beet said already, as was evident from his appearance, .- Ira Srour's Freire. For Mas, Lirrugs. When it was proposed that Mrs Littles should fplead guilty of manslaughter, aud thus probably escape the sams sentence that expressed a strong desire that she shonld avail herself of the offer; and this destre was communicated to up her mind on the his sister had nothing to do with the body. 'after Littles was dead. dmgging noon, that you be lhauged by the neck until During the recoss of tho Court, says the Ho passed 's: alecpless night, after the verdiot | ' been passed upon her brother; Stout) rom where he went down, and in looking over lost her- balance and. fell too., The to- sette, combs, &e, were found at a point which gives credibility to this statement- The burdocksare mulch more numerous at that part of the declivity Moctlni; of the Niagara County Agriout« . ~ tural Society, \_ Looxront; Saturday, April 24,1658. O. P. Knapp, Vice President-tho Presi- dest being the chair, and an- nounced the business to be the designation of the time of holding the next Fair, and the formation of a Premifim List. | Alter debate, the following resolution, on motion, was adopted : f Itesolved, That the Anoual Cattle Show and Fair, be hold on Wednerday and Thurs- duy, September 29th and 30th; and that the Plowing Match, according toa previous reso- lution, be held on Tuestiay, September 28th. By request the Premium List of 1857 was read and considered by sect1o0%., Mr. St John, suggested that a premium be added to Class 2, No. 9, Cuttle,for the great- est number of heifer calves exhibeted and raised by one man. - The reason for which was, that this County had to go into stock vaising, and that the Society should encour- age it Mv. Mack moved au amendmont, that the premium be given to the person who will ox- hibit the greatest amount of stock of any kind. Mr. Moog moved an additional amendineut, that the number be considered with referenca to the amount of land owned by the exhib- tor. The whole subject was flually laid on the table. On motion, the cigth Regulation of the So- ciety was changed so as to read, \Competition except when otherwise noted, be confined to articles raised or manufactured in the county. Resoived, That a separate class of premi- ums be offered for agricultural implements manufactured abroad. On motion, the Premium List, with the sug- gestions, was refered to the Board of Direc tors to complete and publish. .._ The meeting of the Board of Directors for that. purpose, was rppoifuted for Saturday, May Sth, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at the American Hotel. to. 8.8. POMROY, Secrotary. Hixts aBour Orcranos.-Apple trees from three to five years old are the cheapest, easi- est to plant, and most certain to live and give satisfaction. Ifyou go to the nursery your- self, select stocky (i. c. large, just above ground,) trees, with well balanced heads, not 1200 high up, especially if you intend to plant them in exposed places. In ordering or select- ing cherry, plam or dwarf pear trees, také those that are not; over two years old, in fact, one year old, if well grown, nre better still- Such trees you can usually'get at the nurseries wt one-third or ono half less than the,, sized trees generally ordered. - N: arserymen like to sell large trees nt largo prices, but an honest one will tell you that this is correct about ordering trees, three or four times the cost of this paper, | Any one who has hadex- perience in orchard planting knows that the younger the tree, as a general thing, the more readily it adopts itself to a new situation, and recovers from tho injuries always incident to everso careful a removal from the nursery, trees is, you can form them to shit yourself, wo tint in after years you will never be com- pulled to resort to the dangerous remedy of removing large limbs or of eawiog in the top, which is often absolutely necessary with tall litabless whipstocks. > AH~ Beecher and Spurgeon seem to be men of similar minds, both in the habit of. using very similar expressions. We give instances: Spurgeon recently said-* If God had réferr- ed the Ark to a Committee on Naval Affails t's my opinion it wouldn't have been built yet!' - Ina late sermon Beecher declared that \ many men want wealth-not:a compe- tence alone, but a five story competence.. Everything subserves this; and religion they . would like as a sort of Nghtoing rod to their houses, to ward off, by and by, the bolts of divine wrath.\ __ sell b ube Saturday Evening's Report. > Waabing ton, Aprit 24 Sexnatz.-Mr, Seward presented a petition from James C. Jewett asking that a demand be mado on the Government of Pera, fort nonfalfilment of its engagements in\ refel to the Lobos Islands. - Referred to Cori tee on Claims. ls © 1. Mr. Yulee presented . a petition from Ed; ward D: 'Tippet, for aid .to test bis.Ooli ter Steam Engine. - Referred to I tee on Commerce, ao Mr. Gwin, by leave, brought in his bill far securing the better protectiyn o he‘divesf} passengers on beard of.. Steame Referred to the Postal Committee: _ = 1 The deficiency bill was then thken debated at cansidergble Tength.. Hoves-Mr. Washburn moved & ~ the Rouse. _ wll > 6 . Disagreed to. Nays, 155; , 46. a Mr. Hughes moved the previous question: wos 5 l ¢ \ip aud Negatived, 89 ** If this had been recouside w ould have been brought to - report of Cofamittee of Conferans Mr. Stowart moved an\ adjouth ent,. was agreed to, 106 against 99.-Adj «~- Novelty. .Extraordit e e caday Inst, dint and besp lll led p her before she male 509 9 subject, - Ira states that w He got | i of toe Arie. | advice, and will perhaps save you, if you ara' Another reason why you should select young j converted into thrifty farms and cities-homes of Industry and intelligence; while their orig- hrial possessors shell ba known-as a people who: a'thrilling theme for the novelist aud, the an-\ tiquary:-Topeka. Tribune. {o ue | state of «fairs in Mexico, and no great motes ments'had taken place. Great confusion pre- vaile. oe \Afan works from sun to sun, 'But women's work is never done,\ < > The experience of every wife and mother gives evidence of the truth of this. She finds herself surrounded with numerous buds of humanity [blooming into maturity, and her already oppressive cares increasing year by year, She experiences no ceseition from toil, except when she sleeps-and on waking her unceasing round begins again. It is a shame and a disgrace to human na- ture, that this has so long been permitted; but be we rejoice thatdeliverenceds at hand The introduction of Grover & Baker's Sew- ing Machine into fnmilies has been attended with the most happy results, enabling.house- keepers respite from their labors, doing their sewing in less than one fourh of the time, and doing it better thin by hand, The Grover & Baker Machine will do all the sew- ing of a family-it sews silk or cotton with equal facility, from ordinary spools, and the work it does mot rip. Itis simple in con- straction easily managed, will not get out of order and is the best.machine in the market for family sewing. dow, index to Advertisements, ~ FIRST PAGE, Business Cards,......~ Clothing ** Saloon Educational,. Markets'... colusin 24 4 Huts and Caps. Jewelry, ete. Gyronuglum, Educational Dissolution Removal, Dye Works,. Price's Lond Musical,... SECO, New Advertisements, Timo Table of the New York Contral Ralirond. Mail Arrangements, Spotisl Business Notices, THIRD PAGE, Special Notices (Medical) Millinery Notices ... To Rent.... Grain and flow Intelligence Of} Plaster, Wants,. Burning Fluid and Oli», New-York Advertisements.. Grocerica.... Whitemazhin Frult Tree,. Dry Goody.... Column Legal AdvertIsementa Miscelsneous; .. Motical,. « « » Wines aad Liquors, Garden Seods,......... ma NEW York Central Rail-Road! --Winter Arrangements,-On und efter November 10th 1857, triton will zuu as follows :- Chicago Express.. . G Mail andAccommodation. Chicago Exprei Way gay Ex yeah: Express Fro i Nag YoxkExire. PIA. 0 P. dL : 12 41. R Jo: - Superintendent. EL HOWE, Receiver. mre MAIL Arrangements! - Hereaf ter the Mails at this Office will beclosed, Sundays excopt- ad, as follows, viz: (subject to alterations as \may \bo made by a chango in the atriyal and d {flux-n of care).. Atbany and Now York daily, . m. & 9:00 P. ad Aochnoter is As o r. xe a ay Mail to Alban: 52h; c \> 5 a. ars 4 8:00 p. ars Canada DetroifkChicag 200 a. at. Way Mail to nlag. fails \* . , 3. Bridge & Lewiston, \ Hees Road and Somorset !* Olcott andNewfane,. _\ . . Shawnee &Burgholts, Tuesda; Pendloton, . . ' «0% Cambria, Wilion aud: Youngstown North Olatence, L Thursdays, f 00 7. a, on,* 22220280 a.m. enh 'on T to ( Ai o Estate of Mr. J DALE, of Port Dathouslé, offers for t A the whole Stock of Dry. Goods, Groceries, Crockery and Hardwars, atpresent 40 . B Dalhouste.\\+ ~= ~> # Time will be gl 'Redict “Pg; & Oar Egan; all? t: ‘ Art i8. ~f dim. 3 __, were, and the legend of the war dance will bo |> - “wig-355119133 A&~A Spanish brig brings dates from Vera |; | Oruz to the 11th, Very little chasge in the | TeliHs ADAPERD To Tis HaZARD, , | at T otclock Pr ., at which f - 4.8, FaSSETT Y .B have this day on teredinto for the prag! Aw a ye - rls \D. 8. FASSETIY MID. . spo l. SM. S. RITTENGER, M. D. poul a Office Over Keeps Clothing Storo, Ne SSX [Mis sfiiftmu Rers hhying.raturned from Enrope, fenders his rdrvices to fils friends aod the public. £3)\ Partisilar attention to DiscaseinC the Eve. BRYANT & sig of Méreane tile Colleges-the best of the kind in the United States *slocated do fire largs Citles. ~A 'Scholafalitp will entitle the holder to all the priviieges of the: five Coltegers | For farther information for Circular and Oat: alogue, which wit bo free of eliirge; *** * address - - BHYANT & STRATTON, qrfililmjzé. u. -- Alf it comkaes. - Attorney & Vounseltor at Law, for Munsoctiurotte, Ponngylyania, Gone becticut, Wikconsis., Eyinofs, Ohio, Indiana and lowa, © At Albany, Bufalo, Q1 Agent, totlvrr scar, and Agont for these F6 Loogution of forms. Lans Warrants. Office No. Crtage Stroot, upstairs, Lockport, Aug. 14, 1636, 5. M. CALKINS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law, . TLOCKPGRT, N. ¥. OEFICE No. 58, MAIK STREET,. Over Ransom & Jenuoy's Grocery,-h-retofore occupled as n Justlco Ofico by Walter Simmons, OC \ _- GARDNER & LAMONT Attorneys and Counsellors at Lat, #27\ Oftlco in the Ringueberg Block, Mriu-st. Lucport Hizaar Ganpner Gio, D. thes. txt, sodaw Dit?s & 'HHORN, have tnis day entered into a Co-Purtnership : | for tho practice of Medicine and Surgory. Office on Fino Stveut, Corner of Wain its Former Ofles and of Hill & Helmer, J. D. EMBs, SAdUELS. THORN, [oct 21, a pe-d&rly. . <-- J. L BUVBHNELL 1\ DEALEIt IN GrouEkis, CORNER of ALLUTET \LOWER L June 15, 1850. Lockport Oct 15, 1857 & end CHAPEL STRERE T3, 0 OK 2 O RT b d&stf > INB vats NCR auBxecy. inotraxos corpasy. . _ZCapital $1,000,000, Hartford Conn, Pri INSURANCE CoMRaNY, Capital $5004.09 Hurtford Coun, ATELANTEC FIRE & HHARINE INS. GO, « Capital $300,008, Providence Rhode inland-d The undersigned is prepared to teaud or renuw polices in either of tas above well catablish stock Uompanies, $37\ Office at the Exchange Sauk of Leesport, Lockport, august 19th, 1907. A.ll, MOSS, agre, EDNA LNSUIANCE Comrany, or naxtronp, Incorporated in 1819-Clarter Perpetual Cable Carrran $1,000,000, INSURE AGAINST 1oSS anD Dasage BY FIRE, ON AND Con- BISTENT TE Laws oP CUAH'EQSATJON. Lockport, August 18th 1807. As HL MOSS Agont, diy. tor Lockport tand vieluity, B. WEED ABBEY, Reroor comaitsbionke Fou rue pois: assharmiy Siogura Co. ... O8c0 46,67, Washburn Steet, LOCKPORT, ®, y, . Jan 4, 1868 E. I CHASE, f Attorney and Counselier at Law. orEL0E ovens tat wEsISRN Birk,. Comer 0f: Main and Pine Street, Lockport, Oct 21, 1557, [apeccol-d&viy, ~ s. PARSONS, Jin, ATTORNEY AND coUNSELLOR ar WILSON, &. Y, Jan d~fely WEBSTEE & Phases, - Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Office in second story of Webster's Block, PinoSt C the Exchange Bank;, Loukpnrti N.Y. aftrcct opposite LAW, Tnos, st, Winsten, ** Jan. 15, 1856. VHB. Fraser. 0. R. PARKER, Attorney and - Counsellor. Ofice over =. 6. Marks , s. v, Jan 11, 1858, at Low Stores SCHOBL dll tha kinds used in this vicinity, wholesslo and reta We keep sarge stotk on bazd, and will always soll at th lqtcuépnuefi a: N: e Main of. a? E.Gy W5“: as , «Booxsellers, No. 12 mR. Lockport, N. YG N. B. dit [fan/funk! at Lkmnntzugquzn‘; éfnaa%s | NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, - z= fo r CORPORATION - NOTIOR,._ Notice bs hereby grvon to ail having .qoy claiteg, do» mands or accounts tho corporating 61 the Vil« Ingaot Lockport, Thutttcy n‘m-lwlebfrtquhed to pre» sont. the seme on Iuescu. the 4th of shy moxt to: she Trustees of sald village, nt the uflice of the Vollage uloik, . ) tiie. sou lace, tne: said Board of Trustecs will to cudiv all «abls, claims, domutids and accounta aginst ould viiligo-pursuant to Sec. 64 of tho Village Charter, Uy order of tho Trustevs. ; J.P. MURPHY a | April 26, 1653. f + MURPHY, Clork PHOENIX ooking Glazes. @ ils R —.‘—1u.~ f k*..4‘, 'PICTURE FRANE MANUFADTOhY, 2201 Kant294. Street, Hew York - 0 Flflogfi 215 CENTER 8» \_ 'Fotmerly 858; 890 and 808 Gree tof evar Fizfnafhfwzyw nolicited. .Goods curefully pa orJllm United Stafes or Candi 'm CITY*Boarding House Reop «The BoardineHoune formerly-oscrnied by: Mrs. Jack» non, illuutgq lp op n> > - Mingara and Trangit Streets, .. : alrod and elegantly fticd up, ondisnow ready for the reception ot. Boar : Lucky?” Agtll? z* F ~A HERIHRGS PAT #i: 00F gaits wi Fowbrn-Prob® Looks, the sme that we |krate.medula at the World's Fair, London, the World's Friryhew-¥ th erican Sefes thatiwer dala World's Faltant o m iho asa : a . These nafes form the most porfact url t Fire aud Burglaresof auy safe ° fand can only be had of 4 their ngents; who have on hand and Mer and Chilleddron Bin irs; and Money Hoxer;: OBS. | Privato Familics, Andate use? reri'gp st > bles. x2 Watto Facure; \Albany hex!
