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18 No | 33\ corporations rofusy or nogleot to pay jast and: 3 f_ It do to thik Wrlbunal wa, Ref aaya alent $ _ _DAILY JOURNAL \. xvpnaly ties. 4 oute a nthe county.. qpmmoncing iwit acvleqra AC tif figfifiéfifx‘fi 6 ° Committea on , Mis- cellancous acopanti;:=Tho dditor afox’gflfli neeme, disagrooe with the Board, andmiro) par- + tloularly with the committoo, 1 regardity the t extent of and Togal~ demands tagatost® ! the county. to 'the Bill wo, know Buporvisore | orr, chqwaven,. in nudity; 1the accounts of fadividualsy, there fan legquelye- dy. Thero io n rogulazly.copstituted tWibunat: designod to securg justice, when fadividunls or As Eyalid damandge; ., .- prgsumg: that the Suporylnorn Ahold: thomsolyes responsible for S tin—org oftlclal acts. In addition to this? it 16 C 1o say that, if apponted to who fo' aos. The Boiled would, havé madd any tanson- Lable oc;cotrsoted. any error - But the Advertiser seog ft-to constitute itgolf ks fgg. and Fury, for trying theSupervisors,and umrydng foto lts agust pregence; Tho Editor foton wrathful; dudigoant and com- xsipujslonato iby: turns; and scoms to imaging, mubhat ho;800# the unhappy. officlais now quail - og hig maledlotions; | row\ Implorip ABot® Stora dnd raléntles nccusor for mordy; | ow, slightly solncsd with hopo: as they | - and now, alf fa big retaxod visago; toons of com- ** panslonnud Torbentafico. vee ubs ock & é)“ Unpnal Mooting, 'ashlogton: Hunt, T. Flaglot, \ \AVH Moss, <- 4. I Ohoso, Robort Dunlap, Onarles Keop,. « @-D. Lamont, , Jolin Jackson, . \au Aba méoling of.the citizens of Lockport z aid.ylclify, held at tho. American Elotebin «*Lookport on tho. oventag of the 224 day of ©+Docomber Inst. to public notieo, on * motion of Hon: 'T T. Flagler, *., Tho Mayor of Lookportt, E. I Ohaso, Esq. was appointed. (Chaftnian, and om motion of \Am. Keop, Haq, G. D. Lamont aud Jobn Uampbell were chosou Secretaries. \Ar. Fluglor stated the object of the meot- fig to ba to choose dategates to attend the Syracuso Gonal Convention called. to meet idoxt:woele | Ho urged the necugsity of unanat« in. the matter, and moved that a «@«lblognatlou of porsons bo choron, which was unaulmously adopted, On motion of Hon, Samuct Works the Ohafe was dirscted to appoint n Committco: of. thteo persona: to report names of delogates to this moothog, >; Tho sppolated Hoo: S. Works, D. 'A VanValkonbwrgh and Ohostor P. Sholley Bequires, such committee, Mr. Works, from tho Committeo, reported the: fallowing namos for dolegates: To 'I. Ploglor, A. He Moss, Wm, Robort Duninp, @. DiLamont, . 'Mr. Willlam Keop declined on grounds of Iniporative ongugemonts olsawhere, and was gzousod. ~On motion of Wo, Kep, Con. John Jack- kol was added to the list. \ Un motfon of (%. D. Lamont, Gov. Hust was- chosen < delognte nnd. Chairman of the Balogation, \\The delegator wore anthorized respectively lQ’,’ii€pglut substitutes in: onso of friability to atfohd,} asf ® o Keep, 1. Charles Keop and v:On motion: tho dafegates wore diracted to notify tho delogates not present of their D polatmonts. 'The proceedings wore ordered to bo pub« lished tn: the newspapers of tho village. On motloy the mactiog adjourned sing dis, ~ 1. L CHASE, Ohatrroan, g Seorataries. r C.D. Laxoxt, «Tour will devolve upon tho proggut Cougrées to. mako tho arrangements for taking? tho noxt-which will bo tho cighth «=odnsus of the United States, «Tho, bill boforo the House granting pen- slong to.the. soldiors or tho war of 181%, and cortada Indian wars, fo: n measure in - which thousands ure futgrested. On Thursday last the dobste on tho; hill closed, and 1% will come up for foal action us the fest in order whoa tho Elouso noxt goos lato Committeo of the: Whole on the stato of the UWhuton. It is probable that the Bill wilt pass tho house this Its fite In the Senate fs tess core inin, H6 argament of no comply: Trongury may securo. its dofont. the gratifylug nesurance that the Committoo on Ways and Moans nto cut. tdg down tho ost{matos foorfally in making np tho Appropriation biily, offorb-will soon be made in tho House to Infroduco n rosoliiton, fostracting tho Com- mittéo on to rsport mbill repoalio so much of the Kanga blll as prohib~ Ita tho of n Stato untilthe popula- for a.Roprosontative in Cong» roma @gaording' 16 tho Faddral ratlo. - It fs to fl od ao potest ques (lor, blinkifiqgfiqggi Fartag of tho Houso has diatifimed th-0th inst., on account of migh \gurfifiéigafugd :ealaries, $927,000, 'The tothl for tho 'proscat Corgrees upgxqwg‘lfixfijhd $1,430,000, - N. $) of tho Baftalo Rav, Dis Ty ag, of St. ieorgola ~-d86\ of thi. biggest guna of the Eplecopat obtquLflQ’afifloflod to take a turd It ifid’éfim of Musalo, Sunday ovon« f fogs t No,\ fa “11,1103 durlng’ilhq'xirgsiqgg revival, os you*dall'1t; anil hive not hoon abla to discovor, In that-velvetta Io HH EHU Nols quebdi aay of the poor 6F Picloun who . on thorhigh-ways and by-ways of the ofty; the, parsons who attend for: the. most, part hava p* feguie! places. oF worahip; Gut, pr fer Q‘lafifilr'ézgéfigfigfimgf11,3935“. Mfiafi‘rflhsgzhpr“* aud o not présdl 'to mely pas and MPW Ki who the able of gojeg! to :chuich, aftald to there h X shall ® Pl¢: \Drive them. out arch, Oc who 'To to bay s toring nothlog and can; thoraford say nothlog. Xf tho the, Doctor,.\ I. havo. been | \[ us. . Bome years ago get l vielt the: thoitio;; |- a. acon I80 | j A Tour Tim-[i Westera® New Fork In 1810. L_ ' [Continaed.] 1 46 of The resoryhtion, and nto a tows by\ the State, . The portage has been leased from the State by «Artlol ebnrayaa if halt? threo yoke bf oxed \can onty tralrg~ barrels of alt,\ nad make oie: hig in/ dig? Blick} Ao tenms of various kinds. employed. in .this. portage, Phe distance from here to the Halls is seven, miles; to the ontletiofthe.river into Linke: Ontario, saven .aud a half miles. véssql will flont:this distance by tho cur- tin- three hours. Tho: whole; length of Ningara'river, or rather the. (1310119311309 lake:to Jake, is thigy.fmileg. is n ferry batweon this place and Queenston, and the width of the river is one quarter of a mile, . , So. Mr. Bniton is building an alogant stone house, on a commanding situation;\ At his house a large horned ow!, with the hand like meat, and talons. ., He had committed groat frespasses on the poultry; biting off\ their heads and sucking their blood ; hs was shot on the poultry-house.. SAIL DOWN THE NIAGARA August 1st, Wednesday. The brig On- tario, of ninety tons, belonging to Porter, Barton & Co., being on her way to Oswago, we took gur departure in. her about ten o'~ clock, om a.-visit to Fort Niagara, having previously apprised the officers of the gar- rison'ofour intention. 'Thisi¢a linndsome vessel, cost $5,000, can carry 420 barrels of salt, and is navigated by a captain and seyen. men, The monthly wages of n sailor is $20, Wa saw six British and American vessols, five of which were square-rigged, nscending the river at the same time. The business transacted here is principally on the Amcricnn side, and is the transportation of salt. Thero are two merchants and a Inwyer in this village; also a spacious ware- house, and agood wharf belonging to this company; the road to the wharf is down a steep hill, nnd is badly contrived, as only one team can load at a time. The color of the river is a beautiful sea-green, and its depth from 40 to 100 feet; the current do- sconds at the rate of three miles an hour.- 'The banks of the river aro steep, and prin- cipally formed of a stone, composed of indu- ried red clay, which is friable on exposure to heat or frost, - About two years ago, the ico neenmulated some two miles below Lowiston, to the elovation of seventy feot, from 'bank to bank, and created a fso of water above, which swept away with the | besom of destruction every thing between the banks of Lewiston and Queenstown. FORT NMAGARA. We landed at the Fort from the brig, which hauled close up to the dock, and were received with a national salute, and other military honors. - Capt. Leonard and Dr, West and families resido here, and Lieut. Gansevoort, n single roan, 'The gar- vison consists of,an artillery company, We dined with the commanding officer, in the largo atone house, whichis 105 by 47 feet. Tt is in itself a complete fortification-has a well; prison, and ouly one door. It has fron window shutters, which were taken away by the British, when they surrender- ed the Fort, under Jay's treaty. - There are marks of shot in the rafters from a six- pounder, and which wore fired at tke siege under Sir Wm. Johnson. Itis said that the Fronch asked permission of the Indians to. build a tradiag-house, and that they erected surreptitiously this work; it is fur thor atated that the stone were brought from Fort Frontenac. Considering the dis- tance; and the monstrous mass of stones, one would think this impossible. - As the stones about the windows aro different, and more handsome than those which compose the building, the probability is, that the former only fromiFort Frontenac, and that the Inttor aro the common stones of the courtry; - Ningara Fort is in a ruinous condition. 'There are two block-houses at the erst and west ond; and an \old stone house, which was built by the French, con- stitutes tho magazine, 'The only pleasnnt thing to the feelings of an American are the new barracks which ato building. The bar of the Niagara River at its an- trance into the lake is twelve feet. From the: north room in which we dined, we had a superb view of the Iake, - We understood here, that Gen, Dearborn, the late Secre- & | tary of War, had represented as an excuse for not erecting a fort at Black Rock, that the State had aiked twelve dollars: per acre for the ground-an assottion. totally desti- tute of truth, oN THE CANADA to que®nsrown. Wo returned via Newark in our car ringe, which we had sont to that place, for the purpose. - The river hers is about thirty chains wide, I6 was formerly the 'sont of government of Upper which has been transferred to York, and Newark is now called ~Ningata. It .contain's about 'eighty ' houses, a colrt-House and. two churches, = © * ee As we walked through the town we saw 'n dozen people, whom we ware told were 'tha principal men, of: thé place,. looking at \Bome your ago Ted again Dr. Ker, Deputy Grand -Maatér of .U; per Canada; whom: I was told\ reaides 'in\ th place, and 'Intonded to pxy -% partict attention if] o saw, me.y y The British Fort |. JThthfsiLhofluéfMggmmxjggfid ' to ibe fourteen \; Té§t.hi“ ie (a kinot'muchamg ’ lace wi e. nt s \Kw“ Em’qumzum- 5 Ni, Boats (n CaR ao ag ad - rurale if Prep : wig??? m4; y a t, feine} pars on errant i £4 nan arg on far [to AGE he C u h .w'7~w dh ‘*“,’ ui'fiWx «L. we \30 pe eral wit I citizens Oft nik f| saking for alld fft;y\Or ‘Pomranmr’wagititfdflhg'firififiififil' Tal t, n‘ at aod West Point A, tubs #6fs7 _ um * \Tek Weare Congross-¥ecoud Seasien. Magton,. Dec. 22. . £3022? It; ' a of New York, from 55:3“ Sme. b?u§%:lblf ceived. $Thoss.of ablic, pressntediby Alr. Seward, ng fo#'prot@ction to American i »aity more ' presented MF. Cameron from' all the counties in Ps., making the same request . $ e es Mr. Seward, of Now York, introduced -a bill.which was read.twico .by. its. title,. author-. the removal of the offices belonging to ~withthe' quarantine station in the rort of New York. : Mr. Soward also prégented @'memotial from gold and silver lest manufacturers in the city [of New York.,, 20. Also, three petitions from citizens of Onol- da and Jefferson countics, N. Y., praying | for the:crection of a breakwater at Cape Vincent -all of which were reterred -to the proper committees o 1. - Mr. Clay, of Alabama, submitted a resolu- tion, which was adopted, culling upon the President for the correspondence between the Mexican government, Mr. Forsyth and the State Deg will elucidate the complication which resulted in the suspension of diplomacy. Mr. Honter, of Va., submitted, a, resolu- tion which was adopted, requesting the Post master General to inform the Senate what changes in the, postal laws are necessary. to reader the departmont self-sustaining. 2. On motion of Mr. Mallory, of Fla, a joint resolution was adopted, permitting certain of- fivers of the navy to accept from the British government medals and suuff-boxes. , Mr. Wilson, of Mass., introduced a bill which was reforred to the Committee on the District of Lolumbia, to appropriate a mill- fon acres of land for the benefit of free pablic schools fo the District of Columbia. Mr. Davis, of Miss, reported from the Committee on Military Affairs, a substitute for the bill relating to Military officers. { [Several messages, the contonts of which are unknown, were received from the Presideat, whereon the Senate went into executive ses- sion for some hours. Adjourned. House.-The House passed the Soldiers of the War of 1812 Pension Bill, oy yeas, 130; mays, 73. Un motion of Mr. helps, of Me, the House resolved itself into the committee of the whole on the state of the Union, on the bill for the payment of the invalid and other pensions, appropriating $852,000 therefor. 'The Millitary Acadomy bill appropriat ing nearly $181,000 was next taken up. Mr. Giddings of 0, said that while some gentlemen ware scrupulous nbout voting for the soldiers pension bill, paying those who had fought, the bill before then proposed puying men to learn to fight. - He complain- ed of appropriations for purposes of war, our mission being peace and standing army not hay fog been contemplated by the formers of our government. 'They would be soon called on to vote large sums to fortifications, which in a quarter of a century will be a useless as old castles on the Rhine. Mr. Lovejoy, of Til, asked him whether ho believed the soldiers bill right? Alr. Giddings was glad his Reverend friend bad asked him that question. - As the pensicn aystem had been adopted he would deal out its benefits with even banded justice. Cou. gress had squandered money on General Scott while there were mon in his district not worth $100. who fought as gallantly. Mr Lovejoy said fis theology was that two wrougs did not make one right. Generale Scott and Cass were peosioners by the bill fustipassed as well as the venerable gootleman from Ohfo. It was like Oliver 'I'wist presenting his bowl and asking for more soup. ({Loughter.) The new peosion system was inaugrated to-day, opening n aluiceway to a bottomless ocean of corruption. 1f the voto had becn by ballot thero would uot have been 50 votes in its favor, (Ioughter) but the old soldiers afforded an occasion for highfalutio and humbug, and a hobby like boys riding on broomstick. (Laughter.)- He would vote against the Military Acaedmy bill and all milfitary bills. 'That was good. Mr. Giddings replied that the House bad not inaugurated the new system of pensions: It was inaugurated in 1818, and had been maintained to the presont day. Mr. Lovejoy responded that it was a new aystem to pension well men. - Afier a while Congress will be called upon to pension those engaged in the Mexican, Florida and ever other petty war. The Military Academy Bill was Inid aside to be reported to the House. Ar. Phelps, of Mo., offered a resolution re- ferring the varions branches of the President's message to the approprinto standing commit- tees. Mr. Coming, of Mass,, was reuch in the message to approve and much to condemn. - While the President was anxi- ous to force mensutes ngainst Siam and other countries for satisfaction of our claims, even to war, he had nothing to say of the delin- quecey of our owu government, and the ne- glect of Congress to do Justice to the claims of its own citizens, founded on justice. | He then explained and advocated the bifl for the belief of Nathaniel and Benjamin Goddard claim, growing out of the shi Ariande in 1812, E 5 p Mr. Geo. Taylor, of correspondence on the s American relations, remarked thet there N.Y., reviewed the ubject of our Central showing the incopsistency and contradictory course pureued by England and her object, which ho believed to be to de- feat our policy and secure a firmer footing on the Isthmus. \ He doubted their good faith fo seeming to avoid a direct issue of the Clay- ton Bulwer treaty, by negotiating with the weak States of Central America and not di- rectly with the Government. fie advocated the abrogation of the Clayton-Balwer treaty and a more decided policy on our part, as due to the interests and honor of this nation. He reviewed the istory of the Monroe doctrine, and explained the 'cireumatances of it at the time. As to its importance now he sustained the President's Message throughout. Mr. Morris, of Ill., explained his bill, giving the People of organized territories authority to elect their Judges,, Governors and all other officers, to provide for the formation of a State Constitution when there is sufficient population to elect one Representative to Gon gress He hab hoped the old issus on Lecompton would hava been allowed to stop, but it had been re. vived by the President. 'The Democracy of Illinois had been always brave and faithful and yet a hostile.policy had been pursued to- wards them by the Administration. | The guilotine has been at work, aud the places- of 'good mem had been supplied by miserable scoundrels and sycophants, and this he could prove. ~ 'Mr Washburne, of Ill. asked: Do 1 under-, stand that such persous have been appointed by the present Administration? . Mr Morris replied that he did not assert that the chnracter of th known to the heads of the department,. but it is:n fact that they were appointed. to 'office. The passing of his.bill would quiet the slavery. agitation in Congress. 22 4 'Mr Ritchie, of Pa,. characterized the elec- tlon of Judge and Governors in the Territories as absord 'and referred to Utah to showwhat would be its unfavorahIo Operation there ' Mr: Morris said that Mr. Ritchio could of fer an amendment exempting Utah. from the | operation of the bill. '*, ~ id Mr. Davis, of Miss, asked > and obtained leave to print his speech.. Its subject was not |- menfloned...'\\~ IB y [ay a 'of Va; gave some reasons why | 'to the revival of specific . du- |. The Howse theo; passed the Invalid Péousibn i Bills} 2st Spetifie, Angles} [.< a = a \a if? Lancaster Co Pa,|j 'the:USS. and occapied by the collector O| artment, and such other matters as | ' 7 | gave a capital opinion, which we shou oso individuals was » {312 attendanee |, owns titan -* \22008 . '. gnu-flaunt tie Cort tise w s gave sais dhe Hel. | ater > TAGE & vek t ug the og. Gov. King is in- town, and expresses him- self do. idedly, favor:of the removal of Quar- antine -- He a that a U. 8, engiuger, solec Ted by him, was surveyingithe,lowen.bay, and\ reports that an island for: quarantine parpbeesd can be built on Orchard Shon below the Ne ti ¥ mov eol oce 1 'The Washington correspondent of t Hays there is reason to believe that w three more vessels have ving, ourshores with Fillibusters, It: is - said the President.has token measures -to prevent their leavingor to intercept them on the. sen. . > . Thief. 0 . or left, or ure abont lea- Tndiunapolis, Dec. 22. 'The legislature this P. M., by - concurrent resolution; elected Henry S. Lang, and Wim. M. McCary U. 8, Senators in the places . of Senator Bright and Gitch, the former till 1863 and the Intter till 1861. * New York, Dec. 22.: The steamship Edinburg arrived this P. M. from Glasgow 24 inst. Sho experienced for, the first 15 days heavy westerly gales _ Pass ed on the 8th in latitude 44 deg. 15 min., longitude 54 deg. 20 min., the steamship Eu- ropa for Liverpool, Indianapolis, Dec. 22. 'The House yesterday refused to pass the Senatorial Election bill over the Governor's veto, by yeas, 49, nays 48, two less than a constitutional majority. _ PERS ON AL. ~-Habit is everything. - It cithor makes or breaks a man. If they are good he goes star- ward; if bad, mudwards. © -Hurry und Cunning are the two appron- tices of Dispatch and Skill; but neither of them ever learn their master's trade. -The Recruiting. Office in Albany has re- ceived orders from Washington to enlist \no more foreigners\ for the Army. What does this mean? -Why are ladies the greatest thieves in existence? | Because they steel the pebticoats, boue the sthys, and crib the babies. Yes! and hook cach otherr's dresses. -Women are not naturally funny. range above or below it. 'They may be keeu and witty, but not humorous. Nevertheless they are good creatures. - Many of them. -A placard in the windo medicine vender in the rae Snint Honore, Parris, reads as follows:-\The public nre re- quested not to mistake this another quack just opposite.\ -It is stated that Lublache was destrous, during the latter years of his life, of visiting the United States, but the dread of steam: boats overcame his inclinations. He was dismayed even at the iden of crossing the Straits of Dover. i -A. Cincinnati reporter s gout female pickpocket-\ to any one; is slways quiot, genteel; comes like a steals noisclessly nway. __ Thoy Say.» They w of a patent is another, that she only repeated what ported; that she had no mali was not liable to an «ction. Judge Thomas glad to print at len uttered or repented a charg destroy hor reputation. It is no answer in any fo only reported the story as she heard it. the story was false and slanderous, repeat it at her peril, other rule. gives it its power of mischief. cessive repetitions that do the w hood nften repeated gets to believed. - A man A. poisoned his wife, et, and relate the story, to answer, say, circulation: I but repented what L heard ard had no design t the story must, in the nature of thin currency; and the repetition, pression of disbelief, will confirm it. - The danger is an obvious one, ed out; and it is, that bai rency to slanderous reports, and then find in that currency their own protection from the just consequences of repetition. ING.-A. young, well-dressed oking mau, gave himself up D, yesterday, with a request to be confined. Me stated \that he had rob. bed his uncle in New York of a sum of mon. ey, with which he absconded and came west- He had been for a McGregor, Iowa, but \hearin were about being mad there sod came here, ning away and from justice, b and await the A Srranor I's and intelligent lo to Sherif Hayde ig that efforts but being tired of run- playing _ the part of a fugitive e concluded to give himself up action of his relatives. - An of- fiefal examination . will throw, more light on this sfogular affair. - His name is E. W Sam. mous-that of his uncle, Cyrus G. McKay, and the residence of the latter, Ellicottville, Oattoraugus Go. N. ¥. His examination mill take place to-day.--Old Line Independ- ent. {og fa nol NEw Dwain-15135131116. f NEW Books. -S by Seymoitt-with Portraits, {We of Chivalry, Future Life; or, aod. ‘ Todigentous Races of New and Enlarged oom. Lite of Dr. Ka Scenes in another worlds-by Geo, the East-by Nott and Gliddon Edtion of/Efiquette- of the Ball 28,-by Dr. Wm. Elder Breakfast Tabl fro-mm; PEWS To Rent.-Th gue Universalist Chursh will be -F on Monday neg i E avi Deo 22,1868, mo aie E2 draalic Co 3 Soo ank. LOOKPORT Hydrate Comps ari-Notios hat the next Auaeal Bie “of of-Trustess i ald‘aflporttg;mfflli (Jo-11:3? will be held at the Nlagure Corin: * bank: uhofiqfifi “t‘llh-mnlv‘llluyfint, at 11 o'clobk m7.“ < au figlbkq-Hae agnr‘uzm p inga calle shop for that of ays of a very ole- She rarely speaks gentle smiling and sunbeam, - and like it, In the last volume of Gray's Reports there an excellent decision of the Supreme Court, which is sound morals as well as good law,- It seems that a woman uttered a slander of and, when sued for it, her defence was was currently re. ce, and therefore Id be gth. 'The story, he says, by the defendant, contains e against the plainti® of a nature to It was a false charge. rum, to say that she If sho must There is safety in no Often the origin of slander can- not be traced. He who gives it circulation It is the suc- ork. A. false- cannot say there is a story in circulation that or B. picked C.'s pock- , and when called upon «There was such & report in o circulate or confirm it;\ for two very plain ressons-that the repetition of ge, give it |. without the ex- and long since point- d men may give cur- short time staying at | / 0 to arrest him, he left |. elf Made: Men| C DOLE-t-§ERPAR * nolongest. br. «~~ NO-31 Main -Streot, Lockport. > Gey THT PRoP 18. o. © ixd SHOES! |__ CREAT WESTERN, -: BOOT AND SHOE STORE, NQ; BL gulf 15123713, hofmrgmifr. ~ ~50,0060 MEN'S CALF BOOTS: _ 10 Cases: Men's Calf Hairlined Boots GRAIN BO00TS! Double Sole, 18 inch Log. Atlantic Cable Calf Boots FOUR SOLED. MEN'S AND BOYS\ Thick and Light KIP BOOTS. £m ., Pairs Mon's Thick and Youth's Brogans. Ladies Gaiters. 8,000 Pairs of Ladies Silk Serge Gaiters, From $1,00 fo 81,50 por Pair. 3,000 Pairs of LADIES PRUNELLA GAITERS FROM 75 ots. to .$1,50 Pri rag. Ladies BUSKINS f SLIPPER 5.000 Pairs of LADIES BUSKLNS§ SLIPPERS OF ALL KINDS, S 8,000 Pairs Sewed and Pegged Calf, Kid and Enameled. 5000 Pairs of CHILDREN'®®sHOES OF ALL KINDS, . TOGE'ZI'PBIK wiTa . {\ A Large Assortment ~momp- 0 Rubber Boots & Shoes. Of all sizes mid Desoriptions. A Liberal Discount to the Trade. A\ Country Merchants are invited 3 Gall and examine our Btock.. Btore' recently by Dolo & Shepard, _ Main Street, ?Leciyug,_ch.1it§a,1858.'~i R9: dactw TETIO N CURED, NEY EMEDY! The Hypophor» 3 ecific remedy for Con- harchill, oC-Paria) .are senua F te Incaratle disease. , ,: dpply-just »: colved an 'or A niall s i s * §:ENG T 7 36. BARUE will.open of the Methodist Cgur'ch 1 = Tay toImiFold \at JutRes < . Mil ith will be Soap ldoneYa the Feat move; . h Oome on + And give mek dey ssa N, ... Res 6th, 1800.\ ~ fMAIL Arraug i} Rochestor, B «| duifalo, | Post Orvio®, Looxront, \|. Lockport, Deo. 18, 1868.-d2w. WATCHES, Clocks and J. ewelry R , + in d on in.the publicmlpzd Inregurd (Watches, Clo: 0 torsai@' dy * , [olegant will A, RALSTON, \| | style with 'very little ! ty Store.: Bilrer Cups, »| : Jn stort, overy by ladien wad gootlemen oftaste iad M Rds ' §ow Yogi comm it 2 Woy Frej Ive Sto Yafail and r ibtindd tion wh Freight Ibany & Susp. Bridge Accoin York Exprei <+ Golng:West Going East. Jon Connasten, Arisiant Bel. HOWE, Receiver, 20 P] Superintendent, ter the Mailisat th ed, as follows Taade by a cha Js Difco wil becloned, & vie: (subject to nllernt age In the arrival Afbany and Now York dally, m Way MAL to\ A tbon g departure of care ) A O alan A 9200 + y. 4 20 w. s {.s Canada Dotrolt,&Chic. +* Way Mall to rlag. fulls © §:Bridgo & Lewiston, * Hess Road and Someraot.© OlcotiandNewféne, - \ . Shawnee &Burgholts, Tuesdays & Rendlaton, lid Cambria, Wilion and Youngetorn.... .... North Clarence, Locust Tree and South Roys Thursdays, .......... Font Ofics hours (azcopt Sundays) 7:00 A, x. P, M . OuSu@diye from 11:50 a. H. to 1:00 p. 3. } A. TORRANGRE P. NEW . ADVERIISENMENTS, Nov 20th, 1858. R . NEW Books for the Holidays, TN Arb mxpisag. The Court of Napoloan, or Society under the first Empire, with portraits of t rojacs from authentic origins Eugenio; a. Portrait Gallery of Aegievememfl and Influences, Book of British Bullads-Illustr ated. Josephine Gallery, edited by Alice & Phote Cary. Atlantic Souvenir for 1859, with twelve olegunt por {limits on steul, of the American Ports, from origina ctures. ® Leaflets of Mé:aory for 1859 Ladies Sour Souvenir of Friendship; Charnstoristics o Mre. Jameson; Orlental anoual; Poot Language of Fowers; Ladies Bock Emblem; The Forget Me Not; The Snowllake; Gift of Affection; Scrap Book; The Philopoonn; Tho Toke: Gift; Popin Flower; Chris isn Keep Flower: The Lily of the Valloy, In addition to the nbove we hnvo received mast 0 the Standard Poots, in beautiful autique bindings trated with ongravings, from the best Artists.\ All o which aro for rale at prices sulted to the tines. 0. C. & E. 0. WRIGHT, No. 18 Mun street. Dec. 23, 1858.-1n. UPREME COURE-Co Rich, plaintiff, against Jonathan Hy Robinson, bis wite, John B. Ski Reynolds, Patrick Grant, Nathan K. the Exchange Bauk of Lockport, defendants. SHERIFE'3 SALE.-In purstance and by virtue of Judgment ot the Su remo Cou rt, mado In the rhov entitled on the twentieth day of will be nold by or under the direction of Sheriff of the county ot Niagara, the village of Lockport, in said county, of Februncy next, (1859). at ton a'clock of that day, all of the following deseribo Certain lands and roal estate, Lockport, in the count? York, which mortgnge said mortgage as follow lund situate in the vi southerly portion of v twenty-one, on tho n village, and bounde enir for 1850 promises were described in th nge of Lockport, and being th ilage lots No#. pineteen' an orth side of Walnut atreet in sai d. as follows : soath-eanterly corner of rald lot No point in the north line of Walout str thenee on the said lino of Walnut sire hundred a: d twenty-two fost, necupied by E. A Holt: theace glen with said line of Wa Owned by naid Holt, to In point fifty-three feet and south line of Centor alley, ling of said alloy Afly-three ezstorly line of reld lot No. twenty-one; the said easterly line of sald lot number't the place of beginning. | Aud also all that or pessagoway leading from the rear of the unto on the nbove doscri ley, and which passa conreyauce excented by Inane B. Mend. and wi fe, to aa Josoph Canter, beating date the twenty-seventh day June, 1832, is bounded and described as ning ata polotin thesouth line of Cs is the norther?y bound of lot N fitake one foot westerly of a corn by said lasag Mex, fronting o: house is on Lot 19, and runoin right angles with the aa'd sout tey ffty-threo feet nud nine in said Conter; thence weatorly arid Contor's Jand, ton Teat; angles with the last mention nino inches to the south line of Center Alley nforesni and thence easterly on said south line of the place of beginning. Dated Dac. 22d, 1808, BENJAMIN FARLEY, Sherllf of Nia L. K. Happook, Platn tiffs Atty, Beginning at th twonly ono, at ect and roonin +L westesly on northerly «t right »n Inut streot and aloog the lan nd owned by Thomas Bell, to brick bare st o. 10 nforessid, at E gara County. BuUalo, * PRIZE CANDY For the Molidays The First Annual Sale of Prige Cand l Wilt comntenor ar HK.CURR ANN's. ON 2IONDAY, DEC. 20, 1858, AX'D coNtixur Tusovetiore tug HOLmpars. 4 enon THE subscriber bas a great care, und the wholo rmou: away. The goods to be given nway o: and ornamental, and only Ing articlens 2 doz. Cigar Cares $ doz. Port Monales 50 fine Gold Rings 2 doz. Silver Thimbles 2 dor. Sowing. Birds 1 dox, Glass Hoxes Far Rings Breast Pins, all kinds Chin Cups and Eaucors; motto Ching Vases China Candlesticks . Baskets Frouch Extrscts, Tollet art Together with ma store. , Porfomerios, ° ales, &,, . 88 00 uy other articles to be seen at th The Candy will be put 1:1lea centa cach. - The goods to cent protages aro enclosed in packages will contain a card, which will entitle the pure which is placed a corresponding No. Remember, the Candy is sold. E42\ The Goods you get for uothing. PRO «-On pair of China Vas xome one must get, REMEMBER Thar n proknges at 25 and 5 given away with the 2 | ETL CURRAN'S - IB tmx oxy to our PEIZE CANDY. K27\ Call and seo the Prize Candy, clusively from Refined Sugars. EZ, Warrant a prize In every =thnt i 50 prizes in 100 package Store, No. 66 Main-st. .~. manufactured ex. H. CURRAN, OF EVERY DESCRIPTION , Main Street, Lockport. tke sud Jewelry ofall k' be found 'at 'Weld's, most cvlebrated riahufaétnrors, Teodern pon that will write 1 : i asslstatice at Wald's Jowe and every varlety of Silver ware- ure. larllvser. and nished in fa dvelry Store: a & thing to th 3 o line of Joweliy, desired » may be found at ** ~*~ Welds Jewelry Store:: > tod this 14th cay of Dec.; 1858. [d&#ic3 FESTUYV L_ on Surday School, will hord VADY coc cn Tos Status t verano «becrmater vity # \f Turkle® ements ! - Hereaf Sunday oxcupt~ Jous as ny be 220 a. m. & 0:09 an ul ho Beauties, Wilts and He- Women of Beauty and Horolem, from Semirumia to Female Loveiiness, { women, by ry of Flowers, of Flowers; Thu Evergreen; The Laurel Wresth ; Lotion n; Frienaship's sake; The May o. rnm uxty or NragaRa.-Galus B E. Robinson, Em- oner, William B. Hall. executor, &c, December, 1868, f the subscriber, ut the offico in on the Ofth day {an the forenson toporty, viz: . situate In shenflllfme of of Mugura, and Stete of New .. 8: all that tract or parol of to land now owned and I nine Inches, esutherly of the dinfant from saidf south feot and nine inches to the thence along weuty-one to gore of land bed promises, to sald Center al- e way is and by m certain ceed of follows: Begin. nter alloy; which er of a red house built m sald. alley and which thenco southerly nt h lino of said Conter al- cher to lands owned by along the northely line of thence northerly at right ed line fifty-three feet and gald alley to G8 NO. 66 Main STREET, elected his rtock of Goods with nt will bo given omprise the usoful in part consist of the follow» the package® | The 50 ceut on which s written a No. haser to a pleeo of goods on en counts $5, which other 50 cont package 8. Al the Prizo Candy At Wim. .H‘.4Weld’t‘i Jewelry Store! nds, cholos and GOLD PENS by the Including the Germinn, besutifally In an ultlem tuste; st Weub'§ if Demlhlfisf Grove exten. . LOORPOE? . NaARKET * lk fry I= x40 Pork, stems ... Chickeng.1.. Hit a Butjer . al 2 60@3 00 -,... _ A 50 ¢ vo@s oo 20 £09 ourtl > NEW YOIUK 28re1. .. M. FL BR atendp bnles 7000 \4 supar stute: 8,2555,00 oxizn do 5,0580,50 round hagp Oo,. Gamainu steady-4,023564.75 wok - Bye Bowr dull and unislauuged, - > ' snd unchanged. Safes 15,000 bus: £3 Chleage spring; 1,20 red western;. 1,26 -white Canadian. he Bye Corn yuist und stemy, anixed western. Osts Stntw, Western and Canndii®, PORK dull and unclaoged. Salee 450 biet 17,004+ 17,00 old mess; 18,12818,25 new do; 13,00a18,76 prive, 6 BUTIER to goos requsst-32120 Ohlo; 10126 State Tales 10,000 Lus: Bailes of the N. Y. Stool Exctitngo. New V oik, Dec. 28, STOCKS-Stirling Exclnuge 1,00321,00%. Chlengo and Ruck Island Dilnols Central Railrond Minoix Central bonds Michigan Southern and N. 1. Rullrasd New York Centrai Reading itniltond Lx Crosse and Mihrauke <- Cleveland and Toledo Raftrond Gulena and Chy ngo Panama Michigan guntartecd Michigan Control Harlow Ruth ond pretorred Hudaon Erie Delaware and Hudson Michigan second bonds Delaware and Lackmwina Ist bond» Pacific Mat, Co, In Cronse and Iwauke land grants Hudson Ist honda Erie bonds '75 Missour1 sixes California new sevous Virginia a'xey U. 8. 0'n '65 THE ONLY ARHCLE Larivalied in Market, WITH PIMENSE HOBHZ Anz ~URornaa N 2 reason why, is the frx0k orn process {t rea The natural ec &Bly after the Juar mes amy j supple. zi Bui\ nud thus makes It grow on «ch co. mac tlt Caner el, rich- Ing, nud heat from : rdo frass up the nerves, and thas cur ang miny Pe o thi adity and halyj it will stop aou ke- sii) ruakes it softy glossy, healty and ceaurpet anu it used by che joung two or three times a seuls it wid never alll or be.uimd gry lrbon reauer, red tho fouowing and judge for \Rec : 89 vox sak E33 83% BE3 a 31% mx 120 \aix 52 * 80 BBX i 81 88 C 2x 103% 41% Bose ox 98 104% 1 % a f a 0 6 ® a d d ie a E e d a Naw S okity Juul ry 1856. beard a g od ceainbeut Profen native; and my sale being quite gooy, I made tc my mund to lay artic aoe uejedices which L, in eon wite & groat iony person», bad agninst al} of patent m sigin-8, andit shore time ago I commenced «slug your mnd. It, to test 12 for nys aelf, The result has boon so vei glas I did no t ry ratisinctory tint I um very 193 00; aB Well as dur the eneour, gemont e\ othicre who may be an gray as I was but who having my proju doo whihout 20y reas ns dur setting It iide, nre nawining to 1pY0 3 our Kostorntira a tric Hi thes bave further prock uridine best proof being ccoular @aoretation. you Ittier, wich you may sho any much, and «Bo cuect them to use forforther prvo , $10 am in and out of the N. Y, Wire Ruling Es aolishment every day. My batr is now 1to naturnl color an puch improved in appearance 0 ery way, being glorsler and ticker and much wore hta thy looking. I ont Youre Hespoctfatly HuNHY JENRINS, , Brooklyn, LYING Tom, Ala., Keb. 14, 1868, Imor. Woor-Dear 8ic : Xour lue 'Rextor'ive bes done much good in this part of the country. | Aty hair has been rightly drmnmedied for puteral 36218, canaed, 1 suppose, froma a ight burn whou 1 va» quire an fos Tint. 1 bave been uning your Hatr Restonstive tor six ~ woeks and I fug that E uave a Hine head of Isis nav growang, alter baving used aid o-her run clits know, to no effet, | Lihibgit the anos. remedy bow extunt, and advisy ail who are r Slicied thut way to use yourremedy. Youl, &c, - MIDDLETON. Prmmavetima, Sept. 8, 1867. Pror, Woon-Denr Sir: Your iiair Restorotive | Is proving itssit to mo. Thatront, and also tha back part of my hoad aimoat lost 11s covenibg= was in fact Ba.D, 1 have uses tut* balf pint boules of your Restura-ive, and now the zop or my headin well stude ded with a promi-ing crop ot Young hair, and the front is nlso receiving its Lenefit. \} have tried other preper. ations without any benorit nhotever, I thliok from my own persoual recorsmendietion. 4 can Induce many oth- ors to try It, S of a if Cor. Cdumble and Conoll : to 4 j \ Yours, respectfnst D. taki Me B ar Ps, No. 464 Vire Street, p In boiten of 8 sizes, vig stuali; «bu aundiholds 3 a pint snd ar per bottle ; the media holds at least twouty per cont. moro in proportion thro the small, for two dollars per bottle; the large holds a quart, 40 percoat. more in proportion; am retails tor $3 a bottle. - 0. J. WOOD & to., York, (in the grout N. T. Wiro Rai and 114 Market St., St. Louls, Mo. And sold by all good Druggists nad Fancy Gordi ers. Nov, 13, 1858. The Restorative is put u large, medium aud rotails for one doli $12 Broadway, New ting FutablMisimont,} MorSin:® Zordp. ~--_-_ Lumber Fard &Ela;ing Kill! #. H. d A NE hist, DEALKER 18 P IR ko \ L QifiBER, Shingles, Lats, Hespe Posts and Fonce , a Teal-(1:37 and , Fickets, Pine&Hemlock Building Timbers - PLANED FLOORING“ BARN BOAND3 & EIDING, . , &e, £6, #0, - Ai the CamradaMLumber Fard AxD > P LA X I NOG MIL t - Main Bireet, Kust: of the American«-Upper Town. . One of the largest and 11132322“ ASSORTED stock o SEASONED PINE LUMBER In Niagara Co., for sale at a Great Reduction from Last Year's Pricgs Oct. 14th, 1658. d bf. e 0 6 'The most valuable present tliat you etn mako to_. \| you win, Mother, . Sister, © Daughter on a Friend: Is oni ot 0.8 Whooler & Wilson's Impfoved Family . SEWING MacHiqEs1 . This [221110 only Alachine that homa of ANY FIDTR-Stilehing them at. the as homa of ANY . Abo aame.thiia 1 aos I ;. Wo zoel the machines deti tn Buffalo at Naw T foun for its uso, . Every ranching warrantedf R >o di General Agonts for Western vorod at un: onit Patoss, and give full dpstrun« - | . A 11. 0oCRIRG®; N. York and Mich , \eyils ; . ; 207 Madu Streety 5.\ (> ; cs., Howd, Whitcomb &. Co's fore.) 145 Jefferson Avenue;: Baffil Detroit. - ol BOOKS, md Sm H 20 Bo Stok, u‘rflhv Vatflm'lll day «Lagragfd 0; o. Lo. c@mo-dest5 \_ ‘ tonéery for the e haven la» to The frante ui T * \& { <herolofore: exi-tipg under ig\ ~ horny (9 this May.. disinived ,Br . TJ Nes k R : a SHEl '| <The Co:pactiorail , tame of Holmer and - mutual consont. in OTES from Plysibuth - mhembrab 4 hes ** HAER R nas =\ Str wis px.) y Dopat or House ,.: Iga», A NHT k H 0 L 1 D A Yos. -_
