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10OCKPOT, N. X. Journal & Conrier * _ | most aignificant feature of Satest ifit Xhuardday Evening, July 21,1050, S1aAT® CONVENFTON R Aba meting of the Hepublican BHate Contmlitq, hold ab Albany on the 6th day of July, 1809, the Tth day of Boptomber wan sgrodd upon an the time for holding the nox ftato Convention; hn will be acon. by the Miami.“ notlco t s of Now York aro oe p en anno ot es inh vequont Dfitrlww rook In STATE CON VENTLON: on Who city EN cg firmmunz Candidates to be aupported for thi al Gondealpltate Eugnuumu dures y ay, Insgootor of state Veriton, Jndya of the Contt Result snd Clock uf the Court of and the Convention, Jana We NCR Bl Auon Lans 0. Patt Puttouniot Lonpg Kupu IL fomta, Ouy kn Labus, Burk Jd. WiLbbat®) BaFe RHXFORD th We Mion ghlx'i-uflgofi'ggflr ' filtggflmfi' | the form of leaders, men, arms and money. g'fffdfiagfirf' fiéfifigfiio.’ Lussin-Piccolo is a small islmtd in the Tek Citrate, o E. P. utes, Gulf of Quernaro, on the eastern side of the ino obs o dunit m “\“°°“§9‘°f3§’ “2:22; Adriatic, and lies ata distinee of forty a of Prace» port this after» rasritime leagues from Trieste, - t is quite noon bringa the gratifylog intelligence of an armilstico or temporary cessation of hostilities 'This is better botween France and Austria, néws than wa dared to anticipate, © 0 Casan Avenatonng.«Messta Hall as Wasson, two of the three Canal Appraisers and the elork of the Board-Mr. Reyuolds, ase in Loalport to-day, engaged in tho ap- prafseal of ennol damages. Av. Parmaleg,-- tho other appralsor is absont. Canal Commissioners Shorrill and Saycox and Auditor Honton, loft Lockport on an dastorly train this morning for Albany, having taken guch tootImony and made such obsorva« tions as thoy destrod fo regard to the offre of tho ontirgoment on the hydraulic Intorats o this placo, fonving a favorable impression amoog our oltizons of thoir promptness en orgy and Integrity as Canal Officers. ts 50 none o Tun Rearstny Law--Tho Albany Avening Journal says that the Secretary of Stato not boing oxpréssly required to furnish the \in- strastlons\ for exceuting its provigiong, was about to distribute copics of the act without \Wo havo oince learned that noto or commont. a pamplitat containing a copy of the law, with the necossary Instructions apponded, has been propared by a gootloman of Albany, and will shortly bo published, Its nccurney is cortified by compotunt legal authority, wenn Tho Europcon War. 'We bave no later European news, but a von roview of what we havo is portontlous enough of the faturo, Austria to likely to succeed io drawlog lato the fight not less thia two mil» lous of soldiers. 'The wholo Gorman confed- oracy Isdn sympathy with Austria, and is like» [aypmpathy, and rotaining still favorable rec- ly goon to bo fuvolved fn the most fearful con- toot which the world has over ston. | yhep this part of the Austrian ompire pas- patlog such t result, Nopoleou loft behind f a him at Paris hiy favorite Marshal, and the Intoot advices from Pranco assure us that Polioslor is organtatog -a powerful army to mast the contlogenoy of a Gorman alliance with Austrin A fow wooks=poshaps a fow days-=will dotorminc the point ns to the ax» tent of the war - Certainly present appear- nacos Indicate most clearly that although the German Statea have Hitlo eyiwpathy with the - kalo of Austrla in Italy, yet they have a de. torminod aversion to France, and detest the Frouch Emperor and his policy, ® Thoro do not a Comnay, writes a corres- posdeat from Berlin, \who has not heard from oavliost Infancy of the exactions at Ham burg, and the sack of Lubeck, of the atroci- tios of Davougt, and the Innnmcrable miseries entailed by the dofeat of Fera, Aye, and mot a Corman but longs to nvenge theso outrages of the frat Napoleon,\ or 6 rnarsmmntie retin s ia irighain Young on Women, Brigham Soong has recoutly been dise courslog on women's rights and women's abil, ittes, - His fgleofal colings have been oxcit. od by a atrango Inquiry mado by a lady, - Ho wnyst «Bome of the questions propounded by brother Olermouts In his remarks, proauced th oo rather n hamotsome feeling, especially the inqirf of a lady as to why sho was n06 a man; and A | that it had the sume clfect upou the congregation. 4 *~ * Who the ludy is I know not ond) havo seen a great many like hor and I think thers would bo much more sound Judgment, truc sound phil« dtophy exhibited it persons would inquira why about three-cights of the mon are not woulom. Why so? Because of the imbcvill« ty in tho brain of men, Look through Utah and over the world, and how many who have beards are mon In thefe capaeitics in the com- mon nvocatlous of life, to say nothing about kings, rulers, stateamen, presidents and gov» Afier giving this savage dig at tho males of the huninn race gonorally, Brighara states an optalon which does not spealt highly for the onergy of the Suluta: \Lo our community there aro plonty of In- dios who, giyo them the outive control of their own domostlo alltaing, will make u botter living, live In bottor aiylo nud rear their families bet- tot theo at Eo then in offtot, though (In chofco terms, invites the olster to \blaze away\; #I can ony to tho slstors, if you have any guporlor talouts, arlso and let yourlight shino, Provo to your neighbors and the community that you aro capable of teaching those sistorn whom you deam to be ignorant or neglectful Haviog: ccomed to praito | the women por haps too highly, ho mow proceeds to reduco tholr pride thus: #I bave placed a low citimate on the stand- iog and capacity of men, and now let mo take the privilege to say a fow words to you-«to tho indieg who havo reathed the age of thirty yearn, According to my view of the subject, thero fs not one fo a hundred that knows how to keop a houssoe bo kopt. 1 thould\ judgo, from what I have scou, that theora are magy who do not know the awlli all. Othera do not know how to make but t abd cheaso, nor how to keop. their child. zen clean,\ Brigham thon «hits out\ at tho Elders, though what can they know, - NLot mo, throw the Tash at the Mormon! Elders & little, Many of you will exchange your last busncl of wheat with tho stores £5.» fibbons and gowgaws whon you reully need Is for bread. | Addy with sbaticlucednoss J any it aome will take the last ipeck Of their gratu to the distillery to buy whiskey, nud then bog Lor brand,\ The grant polygoini2t closes his oration by | urging hle followers to remalo falthlal to the wbd,willog thems that it is no matter whether $j thay aoe billed or not, for that Mormonism Is date to Incremis UIL It Alls tbe earth, and their an WED many. the SEVRNTH day of a ho purporo Mxfiaau 1% otclock Ac it,, for 6 30mm r, Attornay« sdtotury of Binte, Com honor,“ “awn; ais da for th . traneaction of sach othor muniy comé bufore 'This movement, of which no information of of | revolt under theis native leaders; for destroy» tog Poly, the Scbastopol of Austria in the Adriatic, and for throwing into. disaffected Huognry all needful means of revolution in without the limits of that citele of Illyria, which is included in the guarantecs of the Roman Confederation, and commands the sppronches through the Gulf of Quernaro 4 to the one Hungarian port of Firme, from which it is distantnet more than five hours: by stoumer. Two hours sail would inud tho armaments diserabatked at Lussin on the promontory iu the xc ar of Pola, and put that important port at the mercy of the in- vaders. ~ The port of Pols, once so famous in file maritimelhifstory of ancient Rome, and again t in the Advintic wars of the Venetian Re- fI public, hns of late years become the eradle of the Austrian navy,. 'The Emperor Joseph bas spent upon the place since his secession to the' throne more than twenty millions of dollars, Its modern dock yards and fortifications are as one in their way as its ancient amphitheatre, which still remains, the noblest and mest come plete specimen of the Roman circus in ex- istence, surpassing the benutifal ruin of Verona in size and majesty, and the Colise- ura in the perfection of its preservation, - At Pola nre, or Intely ware, moored the beat vessol of the embryo Austrian navy, with all the vast material of war. collected by the Archduke Maximilian since the marine of Austria was confided to his charge, 'The population of these Adriatic consts are n strong, fierce race, descended from the Uscoques of nntiquity, sailors by festinet, more Italnu-than Austrians by ollections of the prosperity they enjoyed sed under the dominion of Napoleon 1.- Of the operntions of Gen, Bourbaki on the west const of the Adriatic nbove Venice, we as yet hear nothing, but the occupation of Lussin Piccolo gives a sadden breadth of scopo to the Adriatic operations of Erance, which may well of itself have sufficed to make Francis Joseph feel that his presence at Vienna wis imperatively required. o nmin oon. 2 'The Popo Excommunicating the Revo» Iuttonists, 'The following fs the most important pas sage in the address delivered by the Pope on the 20th of June to the Secret ConBiatory : eIt is becanse after having by means of pro- testations sent through our Cardinal of State to all the ambas.adors aud rinisters of neigh- boring Powers, expressed our disproval and dotestation of the lato culpable attempts ct rabollion, that now venerable brothers raising our voice in this consistory, we protest with the whole force oC our sonlagatust all thatthe robola have dared to do in various places, and by virtue of our supremé ambority we dis- prove, reject and abolish each and all of the acts committed by Bologua, Ravenus, Porn- gin, nad other places, against our legitimate und suered. authority, and agaist the princi- ple of the IToly Ste, - By whatevernamo they ure called, in whatever way they aro perform- ed, we deciore these acts to bo vaio, illegitl- thato and sactiligious. than this, for the beficfit of all we reea 1 to memory the excom- munications nnd other ecclesiastical pains and poualtics inflicted at various times by the sa- cred caunons and decrees of souncils, especi- ally by that of Tront, against all those who tomporal Fower of the Roman Poutif; aud we tarthor declare that thpso who in Bologus, Ravenna, Perugin or any other city, have dared to violate or trouble the paterual jurisdic- tion of St. Poter by deed or conspiracy, or in (myI otlli‘nr way have already fallen under their action, © tii a s LAXTESX NEWS. Baltimore, July 20. In the case of Horace K. Day, ef al., ve.} Stollman, et aZ, which lately occupied the Court here two weeks, is Honor, Judge Giles, this morning roadered, sit the close of a very able. opinion, a decision in favor of Mr. Day, on all the points presented; holding that nnder his agreoment with Afr, Goodyear Ar, Day has an exclusive monopoly of castic goods contain- jog vulcanized rubber. - A perpetualinjunction wus granted. - to. Some Afteen othor snits v sso dopendinghere upon the decision, in all of which perpetual in- junetions will issue, , St. Louls July 20. A gmgntch received to-day from Marshall, in this State, states that thres negrocs who were on trial yesterday nt that place, for rapa and murder, wero at night taken forcibly from Jail, by a. mob, and two of thom hung, and the other burnt at thoctake, _ * ___ Now York No sighs of the Africe from Bandy Hook. G Now Orfeabs, July 20. The Clty Council has adonted M. 3, ., a Coty Coune!! has adopted N. J, Gatic- f fro alm id police telegraph. amortize slarm ”1331 polic The Secreta , Hg“? iii a Se of Inferion will trangnit by the Pacific rtsamer of the bth throf Angast $264,000 to Oregon and wmgé’g, to patie: ty the recent! ited, claims on ascount or Cllows; while wtbifufiéuez fotibé; agivuncumrégomg mew-35“ H titéxfiflodcnpwmxmgm y: as} or und more: fleadly relations with: Todien | tribes, . < Judge (Filed of Fa, has been appointed [special agent to the Pawools, with wviewto | jfiyfifitflfl so as. to prevent fatsre ditt. u - - B . , j 6 is fr farm ag ie igrers be mabre dance with law. recoived from the sent of war in Europe is the statement that a French furee of ton thousand tuon has Tsow fanded on the is- land of Lussin-Plcols; in the Adviatic.- had been previously given, is the most de- cided symptom which has yof Apptared in the plane of the Emporor Napoléor IIL [to nvail himself of the discqutent of Hu- gory in harbling his obstinate antagonist. It presages nothing less important than a 2 project tor arousing the lllyrian sen-const to erroneous. - I did not exchange a word with Whatever blame, if any belopgs to the step, jorisdiction over the) subject-my science and the bar of Heaven, ° 1 awate of any statute or code of morals, which makes it infamous to forgive a woman; noris o it usual to make our domestic life a subject of consultation with frieads, no matter how near pudiation of my wife, when 1 think it right to for; havo dared in any way to rebel against the | an protection, desolate position of an offending though pen- itent woman-the hopeless Inture, with all its dark possibilities of danger, to which she is doomed when proscribed as an outcrst--I can now see plainly enough, in the almost on- versal how! of dentfnciation with which she is [followed to my threshold, ths misery. and porils from which I have rescued the mother| so taken shall be puid thé reasounble value thereof, to be fixed by agreement between such proprietor and superintendent, | If no such agreement shall bo made, such value shal} be ascertained by © missioners to be appointed by a justice ot the supreme court, on the appli¢ation of either party, with ten days' previous notice of the time- and place of such application to the of my child, Aud although it is very sad for 'me to incur the blams of friends and the re proaches of many wise and good people, I hall strive to proverto all who feel any inter- eat in me, that if 1 am the first man who has veatured to say to the world an erring wife and mother may be forgiven and redeemed, that in spite of all the obstacles in my : the. good results of this example shall entitle} other it to tho imitation of the gencrous and the commendation of the just. duty, proceeding solely from affections which can. only be comprehended in the beart of n hutband and a father, is to ba fatal to m fessional, political and sovial standing. If: be so, then so-ba it. Political station, profes slonal success, social recogul ] only prizes of ambition; and I have enough of the world in which £ have moved, | snd read can“? of the lives of others, to teach me that, atien o it is the man himself who indicates the place ha will occupy: and so long aa I do. nothing worse than to reunite my family under the roof where. they may find 6 t and pro:écntion, I do not fear the nolsy but feating voice of popular clamor. frew 33mm“ avec mo | oa vqhfiw itationy throughout the conntey, in tien « of Thas. 10 Thos.Gopwia made a speich at Hanis, Ohio, on thgiémt, iu which He défiues his post- tion, . We rusks the following extract; -. - Aly. Corwin proceeded (”film would pro- hibit Slavery everywhere. ives guy af Congress to do it. \He did not belisve- \ crritories had.o. right to. admit ov reject if. - ; | This doctrine is contrary to the intention and instruction. of the framers of the Constitution: Alt the lows of the United Stites upou this subject; \frow the organization of the Governs ment down. to tho Kansas Nebraska bill, had expressed the right of Con, ssbolefir late for the Territories, 'The Territory of sippi was orgabized fo 1798. Congress enacted n law imposing a fine of $300 upon any person who -would import a slave into that Territory for sale. It did permit amon owning slaves, who went there to live, to takathem there with him; but it forbid the Slave-Trade. Thesame law mqluimdfthegemwritlal Te ”c fure to sang up its laws forthe approval of Congress, an ifpdisu prove they ivgre null and void. 'The United States' Court, with John Marsball.on the banch, sustained mi; sawed? In Louisiank Territory, organized in 1799, the provision was applied:de this in the face of the law of 1799, extending the slave-trade twenty years--a law applicable exclusively to the States With such imperial power did Congress administer [the (onstitution in relation to the Territories, 'and in that very Congres which made the or- ganic law of the Territory of Louisiana, there where seventeen members who assisted in fram» ing the Constitution of the United States, and there was no petition or remonstrance against the exertise 0??th right, and Thomas Jeffer- son signed the bill which prohibited the slave trade in Lonigiaos.. Michigan, Illinois Wis- cousin, Tows, California, New Mexico and Utah were. all: organized territorially with the same restrictions laid on by Congress. James K. Polk, whom the Democrats ought to regimen recognized this power by signing the bill or- acizing Oregon a Territory: with the Wilnot f’roviso. Missouri was an exception, but the Compromise restricted Slavery then IggMasou and Dixon's linc, Mr. Monroe and Cabinet, all but two of whom were Southern men,. admitted the power of Con to pro- hibit Slavery north of that line.: For seventy- five years Congress exercised this power; and shall we suppose that those who made the Con- atitution did not understand it? All the great fathers of the Constitution, Washington, Ad- ams Jefferson, Jackson aud Polk recognized the unquestionable power of Congress It was only in 1846 that Douglas and Cass dis covered that Washington and Monroe didn't know what the Constitution meant. 'They pro- duced Squatter Sovereignty. 'This was a hor- esy ho hoped the Republican party would not introduce into their Church, He would have them stick to the good old anti-Slavery con- struction of Washington and all the Presidents down to Polk. All of them, said the Speaker, occupied the ground which the Republican party now occupies. eol Lottor from the Hon. Danicl E. Sickles. New York, July 19 1859, To the Editor of the Herald: Through the course of sad avents, which da- ring the last few months havebrought so much affliction upon my family, I have been silent. No amount of misrepresentations affecting my- self could have induced me now to open my lipy; nor could I deein it worth while under any cireumstances to notice what has been or can be said in journals never regarded as the sources or the exponents of public opinion, for in these it is too often obvious, that only unworthy motives prompt the most vindictive ussanlts upon the private life of citizens hold- fug public stations. But the editorial com- ments in the Herald of yesterday, although censorious (of which I do not complain, whilst I read them with regret), differ so widely in tone and temper from the mass of nonsense and calumny which has lately been written concerning a recent event in my domestic re-; lations, that I cannot allow a mistake futo which you have been led by ingecurate infor- will relieve others from any share of the re- titude at this moment to heap upon me and mine. * Referring to the forgiveness which my sense | g of duty and my feelings ithpelled me to extend fu the course of your temperate und dignified article, that, \it is said, however, that the last phase of the affair was brought about through the advice of his lawyers.\ This is entirely one of my counsel upon the subject, nor with any one else. stltation with relative; friend or adviser. - should fall alone upon me. I am prepared to defend what I have done before the ouly tri- sown; con- am not und dear to us, Aud I cannot allow even ull the world combinedto dictate to me the re- ve her, and restore her to my confidence If Lever failed to comprehend the utterly i6 Constitution read Congress the ridght to Jimit, mgd it is the | @a whole |. .| not lawfally held. or accupied for that purpose, rents, fines or peoalties specified in this act, or in any manner arising from the salt springs or the property of the state connected with the salt manuficture. each of his offices regular books of entries, in which all the accounts and transactions shal be entered. in each week, to the credit of the treasurer of this state, in such bank or banks as may be de- s goated by the Canal Board, all the moneys received by him os such superiatendent moo on Monday of each week ho shall traosmit to the comptroll-r a statement showing the amount of the revenues éllocted and receiv- ed by him, and so depoited during the preced- ing weetk. R C ' ° \the superintendent shall forward a statement mation, to pass without such a correction 28} to. thy comptroller, exhibiting the whole thers f 25 | amount of revenue collected by him during proaches which it is the pleasure of the mul | the preceding month, and the amount in each week, together with a transcript of the receiv- er's books in each of the mapufactaring dis- to au erring and repentant wife, you observe, | ghall neglect to make such monthly returns, or to make or transmit the certificate of such deposits to the comptsoller, as herein directed it shall be the duty of the comptroller to or» der the bond of the superintendent to be put in suit, tor the recovery of any moneys which subje 2 may be in his hands, belongieg to the state; n My reconciliation with my | and such neglect or omission of duty shull be Ms was my own act, done without any con | deemed eause for the removal of sa d superin tendent, by the governor, or any person ad- ministering the duties of the governor for t banals I recognize as having the slightest | authorized to provide suitable books, of en try bluk books, blauk, inspection bills returns and forms and stationery for the useof himself and his deputies in the performance of their power to take.possession of and occupy the lands and tenements of any person or assoc.o- ['fore given or hereafter to be given, under any law of this Stute, that may be necessary for the erection or- constraction of any réservoir, aqueduct, pump, pump-house, or other build- Ings herewith connected, or for providing and furnishing the necessary supply of sult water of NHi -I Eviey law, unless's diforeiit Hk wall be prescriber grain, cormmuignce and , State, of and not befora tho 20th nan“: o. Butre -CORK By Authority ~ z-tho day ofite [Every law, so pu tr evidence from the- yum contained, in all the courts of Jostic® in this state, and 411 thre Statuter and laws of 1845, chap. 2$ \Onarten 346; the manufactore of Balt. . ~* presont. The Peo Benate and Arsembly do enact as follows: the salt reservations, or. which | may be done under the provisions of this act. ~ * Bec, 19. The superintendent, and the sev- shall be linole to indictment and punishment, as for a misdemeanor, for any wiliful neglect of duty, or for any malpracticein the dis- charge of their public duties. Bec 20. 'The superintendent shall be deein- ed to be in possession of 'all the lunds, wood, timber, trees, buildings erections, pumps, es, conduits, wells, aqueducts, springs, and wl other property belong.ng to the people of this state connected: with the salt works, on the salt springs reservation, in the county of On- ondaga; ard he shall have the charge, govern- ment and ~manggement. of . the- same, - under pod he shall superiniend and have charge of the salt water, und\shall regulate and control the defiery of the same to the manufac turers of salt, ° « Bec, 21, Whenever mmy person shall be in poss-ssion ol shld lands or ' property, or any part thereof, without proper nuthority or right, it shall be the duty ofthe supermtend- ent to curse such person to bevemoved there- from, and to take possession of the same. See, 22. The superintendent 'may sue in his name of office for the recovery of damages tor any injury to such lands or property, ne- cording to the nature of such injury; and any pnderletting, diversion or use Tor any other patp so than the manufacture of | salt, of any of the lots that have been, or may be leased by the superintendent, to auy person or per- sons, for such manufacture, is strictly forbid- den, shall work a forfeiture of the leasehold estate, and it shall be the daty of the superin- tendent, in case of such forfeiture, to obtain possession of the lands so forfeited by action of ejectment. ~ Hee. 28. The superintendent may lease to any person aby.of the. lots or lands oF this state reserved for the manufacture of salt, and but not for a louger period than three years. Bec. 24, The superintendent shall receive all moneys payable to the state for all duties, Sec. 25. The superintendent shall keep in % Sec. 26. The superintendent | shall deposit See. 27. On the first Monday in each month ticks. . Sec, 28, If at any time the superintendent ime being. Sec, 29. 'The superintendent is ~ hereby ficial dutics. S. ction 30 'The superintendent shall have path 'Where are many who think thot an net-of d- |. seen. f ona be patient and resolu ter from contumel: Tho multitude accept their first Impressions th: reluctant . forebodings upon my fi- of good theon tor £ will fot eo im to. the respec ofm: he employed: for . my. destractip ee £3355“ ‘ s pms he: 418 let os ask ons favor tite, make + fit” SBL fi hew s tua: Tol i‘.~y~ pcwhumtnfifih, This be is deprive sA mks: m mmmfihgufi martyidom will give theme n glorious recom. Jor \ youthfelmother, while ale ssoks p r nels wim‘mmv: 'and pardon [fa \*\} as directed by this aet, or for procuring con- venient access thereto. - {this) perintondent ‘ which may from time to tims be required for the tlon, are not the | efficient working ofthe pumps or other machin- ery for raising salt water from the wells and reservoirs now consizucted, or which may hereafter be constructed, in the first, second te, | and fourth districts, 'to be ascertained by com- petent ~eopineers, and to certify the same to E [ the canal commissioner in charge; und it is heraby declared to be the duty of guch catal 7 | commissioner in charge, on receiving sach cer. tificate, to cause the quantity of water, thus © finalist} 35; * f ito be at 'all times su from a few} But in the end men think for thom» lo do selves, und if I know the human beart-and sometimes J think thatin a career of mingled sqnshide and storm I hare souaded nearly ali ita {afiwge-mnl may feassorp those who J required or supplied for the purposes of mavi- gation axcopung, ho s which it shall be neogssary to withdraw the. water from said lave}-forrepairs: - The certifi- : pate of the said superidtendent shall be filed |. not come fig the DH tof myi and it shull- | at alll ilies, to draw fromthe canal the amonat desir be: used the pu \a man makes {the pavigatiok oath gapal be no Section 31, 'The proprietor of any property the approisement of three com- final to, sa sertified by the ofstato.-~ Berit ute \t chap. T, part 1, mmasfim] - hed in \the State Page: mniv be i shall be. ~> AN-ACT- concerning the Salt Springs and, . Passed Aprl-15, 1859; three-fifths being Bec. 18, Neither of\ the offigers connected with the salf springs shall be iu: any way. con- cerned in the manufacturing or selling of sult, or have any interest - whatever, directly or in- directly, in any . salt munufactory / or Grection for the mapufacture of salt, or in the profits of any such | manufactory, or in @uy labor or materials, or contracts for doing any work on eral persons holding. office by his appolutment machinery of every kind, and of all water cours- such provisions ns shall be prescribed by-law, take efect, throughout the. all procendings before - any=qficer,. body- ar board ip yam;muffibgnnughufieefmrydmm‘fmmw tin- a months after tho cloae oftho sersion in which [it became a law- See 8, titlo.T, chloplepartl {Revised 16 of the State of New York, represented in t e in its detail of items to fhe estimate presented audit and allow the same until sutisfied of its ized to lny and keep in repair, lines of acqueduets necessary forsupp} manufcturers of salt with water; and for the equal and proper distinction of the same; and for thit purpose he may crossany pablic high. way, and may lay such aqueducts along such highway, avoiding the traveled part thergof, and causing no undecessury obstructions there- to; but it shall be his daty in all cases, in lay. ing such aqueducts, to provide that no damage <hnll be doue to any street or highway so crossed or occupied, nor shall the convenient or unobstructed use of such street or highway be impaired thereby; and the suid superintend- ent may enter upon the lauds of any individual or company, or pon any leased land, and may carry the salt water across the same, by suita- ble and proper aqueducts or conduits, to the owner of any such lands, thereof, the damages which he may sustain thereby, to be ascerinined by mutual agree- ment, or by the apprisement of three comniis- sioners' to be appointed as provided in section paid to any person or association for such oc- cupancy of their lands when the same are necu- pied or use for the manufacture of salt, and are entitled to receive the salt water farnished 'by the state. nually, in the month of April, adopt rules and regulations for the ensuing year, in nceord- ance with the provisions of this nct, for the guidance and direction ofthe salt manufactur- directed in the twelith section, article three of this act. erections, entitled to the surplug water, order 'of their: erectigh. -- similar list also be kept f the' edarep s cluding the nnmber df tovers bf room, in like futanner \entitled £6 The frst use 6f the water, and also of all subsequent®erections entitled ['to supplies from the-aurplus. - ~> . Section 35, ' All charges against the State, 'or linlrilities incurred -for the support and main tainance of the Onondaga salt springs, shall shall of the comptroller. . two months, so far as theycan reasouably be nary and to forward tha sameto the ec mptrol- ler, who shall thereupon suthorize the super- mteudent to: make his dratt upon the treasurer for the amount of. such 'estimaté, of for such portion thereof, as ho shall think necessary and proper, | And to meet nny extraordinary expenditure, the superintendent may in like manner, make special estimates, which the the sams be approved by him. But in no case shall the superintendent be authorized to re- ceive from the treasury, a larger sum than the amount of <the approprintions made by the legislature for theenpport of the salt springs Section 37. At the expiration ofeach period of two months, ssaforesaid, the superititendent, shall make a full and perfect abstract of the 'youchers inthe possession, to which the 'of lowing affidavit is to be attached, which may be sworn to before any person authorized to administer oaths, to wit: \1 inteudent . of the Onondagn salt springs, do solemnly swear, that I have deposited in the bank designated by the canal 'board, all the moneys received by moe for duties on sult, rents, fines or penalties, or for otHier property of the state; and I do further swear that the fore- going is a true abstract of ull the vouchers taken. by me' ag superintendent for the two months ending un tho -- day of- 18-, and that the money specified in the receipts of which the above is an abstract, has been ac- tually paid as specified in - the said receipta ; nnd farther, that all the recipts were filled up as they.uow nppear, and were read, or the amount distinctly stated to the signer of each, according to my best knowledge and belief.\ 'The report and vouchers shall be returned to the comptroller, and if satishnctory to him, he will enter his upproval on the abstract, and shall audit and allow the accounts of the fu- pecintendent. | The superintendent shall also make ont a report, showing the expenditures for the preceding two months, corresponding before an advance is authorized to be made by the comptroller ; if any of said vouchers are objectionable, the comptroller will enter his dissent on the particnlar voucher, and not legality and propriety. w» Section 38. The superintendent is author- the principal ing the payin or the Iesseg hirty-one of this act, but no damage shall be Section 39. The superintendent shall an- ts, which shall be made public in the manner TO BE CONTINUED, NEW ADVERTISEMS With Silver band on neck. fore feet white, and ears cul. $5 Baton, on July 16th, a inf the dogat the Tremont saloon. HEWARD.--STRAYED from tho Tremont Small Black and Tan Dog, 822\ The findor will receive the abovoreward by lear ockport, July 21, 1850. dif - ROBT.MeKIL tion, or any spring or well of salt water in asstezzo ny possession of any person or association, by E. L+ Eaker, virtue of any lease or grant thereof hereto- -C. w. Vining, On Thursday Eventug July 28th, 1859. £3 John sgainst Thomas. Lyons ond Aun Lyons an age Lorenzo D+ Walter, Jesse 3. Walter and Luren - won. D. Walter, Jesso 8. Walter ani fendants: You aro complatat of JohnKuox, plaint f} which has been filed in the office of the Clerk of Niegars Connty, and to erve {hm}?! “15°!\ answer on the subscriber, at his office in 0 Now-York, within twent Summons, exclutiva of tiff will apply to tho Court fog the reliof demanded in the . RINGUEBERG HALL J. EC. RATNEE, © Tn: M. Kenyon - sod Wim. Tobias, . . WILL GIVE A GRAXD ( «LEE CONCERT AT RINGUEBERG HALL, Lockport, J uly UPREME COURT.-COUNTY OF NIAGARA To Thomas Lyons and Aun LIN“ his wife, Lorenzo I uren D. Wilson, de- horeby summoned to answer the e 'of Lockport, Niggara county and. State of f days after the tferric: of this 8 day of nervice, or the plaine Section 33. It shall be the duty of the su- to cause the quantity of water Double EXttira Fatnily Flour Sravpre July 20,3850; , n the' sult erections, in- be audited and 'paid 'by \the superintendent, ~ +} ont of the moneystto be advanced to him from 'time to timé,by the treasurer, upon the warrant Section 36, It shall be the duty of the su- périntendent, before: drawing any money from the treasury to be expended by bins, to make out an estimate, in minate detail, of the neces- sury expenses to be incurred, for n, period of foreseen, commencing with the month of Jun- comptroller shall-advance in like manner, if (A. B=.) super- R © at the most moderate market prices. Ho las on bund J USE RECEIVED, AND RECEIVING AT Choice Family Groceries, A Nice Variety of FANCY No% Main-atroot-formoly cecuptea by R. C. Beidin. w. a winey L_ 122222 LOCKPORT LONGCWRARF GROCELYX HEREBY mutifies bis custemers and the ~CROCERIES_ New efoguny po ks a (~ AN Bast \~ .~ PETERSON & WALBEIDGE Hmi'rmius'fi OPENED on thecamer of Mar] ket add Exchaoge streets, In the store formerly of- curled by J0B W. Yall, in tn8 lower willage, a clioler solection of, 6 > a R we Fresh Family Groceries, . Which they offor at wholesale or rota! ' 'on(ear For Cask © 5 ~ ~conslstlugtin part of . 0 ..\\ oice Rugars of all grades and descriptions, -. - | Syrups and Molusits at low prices, |- Green and Black Tose h , of the Choicest Kinds, JAVA, MOCHA AND Rig cofrer, GOOD TABLE BUTTER, Flour, Pork, Fish, Salt, Resins, Nuts Eggs, Lardand |® «Checso; - L FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUIT, «nd ull other articles usually kept in x ~ FIRST CDASS GROCERY STORE, They are also prepared to furnish STONE for flaggi :g, paving or building All orders will receive prompt attention, July 1, 1859. « - b do. NEW AD VERTISEMJENT, W M. SMIT H, No. 3, North Side Maimest.. (OPPOSITE RINGUEBRRG HALL) & LOCKPORT, N. Y., AS JUST RECEIVED the largest und best selected stuck of GROCERIES Ever broughtinto this market-conmiting in part of TEAS, Black and Green, of the best quality, ¥ Rio, Java and Mocha COFFEE, and every article usually kept in his line of busloers. ° Cholce Imported Liquors, Brandies, Cin and Rum, Irish and S-otch Whisky, Port, White, Motts, Gluger and Maluge Wine- pire juice of the Grape. Also, Scotch Aloand zon R don Porter, 137\ FOREIGN FRUITS RECEIVED WEEKLY. «El Abealore in town and county sill find it to their rantege to eramine the quality nd price of m d bs fore parchasing elsewhgre. * ® 3 good TERMS CASH. Dated Lockport, May war CASH GROCERY BENVEREUX & WEBBER, wo. ot, main stiirs®, (One Door Westof H. Murray's Drug Store,) wiormsaby ayp RETaIL DEaLEKS 1° CHOICEFAMILY GROCERIES, Flour, Provisions, Oi}s, PORK, FISH, t SALT, CORDA3E A180, oraxars ~- pmsoxs, rarerys, DATES, FIGS; PRUNES, £0. «0. And many other articles too numerousto mention 1$\Our Good« have ail been bought in New York within tho past two weeks. OALL AND SEE THEN J. DEVEREUX, T. W. WEBBER, Lockport, May 7, 1859 dely FLOUR AND F EE D Groceries and Provisions, Liquors, &c ba he Hove constantly on hand s J. & R. Blain's Celebrated Hxtra nod Double Extra Canada Flour, known to be the bert in 142 warketys0d murranted to give good satisfaction *t n Mill Feed, Qrocewoe and Provision:, Log Hod Mos, NEW-YXORE MAR SIS» their «gents everywhere, COMMERCIAL __ - _- \ 1L1OOKPORT nAREEX: - .._ Monday Evontfig, Faly 18th, 1869; >.. ._ FLOUR-Fine:..... hin r la ne ‘rd, woungun July 21, 1859. ~ FLOUR-Market 1 oavy ond unseléled and 16185 conts lower. | Eales 4400 50G490 Tor +u er-atate ; 6 00 5 40 for exirastate: 4 90415 80 for com: tra wentern ; 5 00x6 25 for old-6 8025 50 for on to good éx« sira round hoop-Ohlo. GRAIN ~Whent dut} and 208 cls lower, _ Enles small- 60 for round Chicago aping ; 160 for new white Ky-- Ree and Barley dud. Cor dail and lower, Ses trie fing at 88180 for old nod new mixed wes ern ; 90 for . rund yellow. | Oat-dull-4lsitrtateand Coration, PORK heavy and lower, Seles ©00 ba-16 75 meas; 11.62% prime. . mer __( wa. From €. C. trowh. idge, Ergs President Michigan State Bas ir. Detroit, August 20, 1850, Dr. GEO. B. GREEN,-Deur Siv-Having tei n'a groat sufferer frm Dy, opto, and having been cured as The- Levo by yous Ozygenat d Hitters, 1 most cneerluby ate nt thur eMcaey. . My cose war abed one. In the npace of four month I lost my streagth and fortyweven pounts xf flesh, was compeiled to abendn business and rermun« wd nd fovalli months. Trmélug, ub- ence from »llice Cuty, had dune something for me, but thure ittl0 probabifity of a curs, iil} I began to tako the Bite 13, In one week I was greaily relleved, andin three weeke I was perfeoly well, and have vince regained thirty pounds of fexh, | Yowae at liberty to uce this If ftwll all further your Inuduble purpose of diffusing thisvat« unble remedy, Respectfully yours, C.C. TROWBRIDGE. Such certifeates as the above ase not to be obtelzed in favor of a medicine destitute of merit, but are only given upon the most ratiriuctory proofs of their efficacy and success, & seri W. Fowis &Co , Boston, Propriators. Sold by Agents-Heary Murmy, A Ralston, Brown & Vas Horn and A. R. Ferguron, Lockport; J, Wil a anrt; Mimi p Paik op i Pol Moter Locke id. C. Francis, Johnson's Creeks J. M. A; er, Jr., + Co.and Feu, Midiloport; idrich, Sunersat; (L. & T. Outvater, Olcott: Benfanin Deartiors N H L. 5. Hacklay, Le'nutou: al \Bro ana Geant \, UM)“; Ni {Emma Falls; W. H, Walince,Suepousion Bridgo A.N. Allen: & Bro and George July THE GREAT SNGLISH REMEDY SIR JAMBsS CELRERATED FEMALE PILLS. A 37 ng in the cure of all woop £9533??? warp, | those prioful and dungerons disersen Incident to the fa» wagle constitution, #\ It moderstacailexcess ond removesnl) obstructions from whatever cause, and a speedy cure may be relied on To Married Ladies It is particularly nuited. | It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with reguim ty. Cantiorne~These Pills should not be taken by fe- male that are pregnant during the FIRST THREE MONTHS, as they are sure to bring on Miscarriage, but at every other time and in every other case they are perfectiysufe. Tn case of and Splual Afections, Pelo fo the ek and limbs heavinoss fatigue on slight exertion, pal\ E. D. § KV LER. & & go. , pitation of the beart, lowness of spi s, bysterics ach adache, whiter, and oll the paluful itireases occasloned by a dinordored system, these Pills will effect a cure when all othor means fiave failed. Full directions in the which stoald be careful'y preserved. A bottle containing Ot pris, and encircled with the Government stamp of Great Britain, con be sent post free {oi} und g portage stamp, R R, ornale by Heary Sarr y, A R Ferguson, A Calston Ir Q’pper Town) and J Wflreur (LowEuan-h, Luck mi; 13m; Cmig and Spalding, Sddlepert; A B Lumah pamphict aroand each pocknge Co, Felis; IE Hnckloy, Lewiston: W H Wallace: Suspension Bridge; Wiliam M ote & Co and 0 HP Chap: Ite, \~' ind Aug 14, and «ll articles pertaining to the Grecery Trade, All thore fined: were purchased for Casn, expressly forthis market, and selected with special reforsnce to the want of onstomers, M@\ Private iamilics can besupplied with averytbing a their Tino on the mont favorable terma Calist No.41 MAIN STREET, LOCKPONT, N. V. aug. 25, 1858. - Bread, Cake, and Confectionery. STORE OPPOSITE THE POST OFFICE. D, R.SULLY bego leave to return thanks for the Tb. eral patronage of the public of Lock] ort arthop er to continue to merit their favors, by keeping on band a Large Variety of Confectionerics, In will good selection of te Groceries; Also Parkers celeinace Goua rae pri at Fredonia, N. ¥4j whe fr rary aceriir coi fia . hae received arew ipph lid 1111} MAGAE) OIL, s sure curs forall Rheamitic affections, RZ\ CASH paid for country produce. Lockport, March 281, 16.0, - KEEP POSTED, * AND SAVE YOUR MONEY! dif ter, WILEY & RIGGS . CASH ST ORE, No. 21 Mainstreet, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT oF and BIRD CAGES, WILLOW, WOODEN Aap STONE WARS, EIP\ Wo wish to invite the attention of the public at *,\Cesh pafd for all kinds of Farmer's Product. scr AaR0X Rica Lockport, April I, 1850 1 AND - PROVISION STORE. On -the Dock, [PERRY WADHAMS public gonerally thairince the opening of ated Mad from NEW XENTCOKY waite whean \/ HARMON, COPE & Co. cdm . yequired 'by the superiniendent, t plied to the Syracuse el of the canal; in additiou to that ugually « howeyer, any-period during bice of the said canal comnilisioner; e lawlul for the superintendegt; | water this ascettairied tu be-necessary, to ed for & aforesaid, provided f s ¥ik whet of coonpant; tw which Het ab ‘tkflmmmixmmmfiww h Satlsf¢r all who.useitthat it grows hatr on beld heads, stops Its falling out, adds vastly to the length und guant}« ty-of whiskers and cures dandraff, tollet the hair can nbrerget gray. It color and lustre, « - - Manufactured andaold whotesale and retail Kalgy. vst of the village of Lockport? ~ ake M if 3111‘ka Miléh Cow's 1 yoke of Waggngmtflci Ureyoitn 1 Hellers; 2 lin 'two yr 0 riggs, a Sow and 10 fig: ¥ ghosts; 1 o gear old Colt®; 1. KIP\ A loug credit will be Arllo, sold by Brows & Vax Homi, No 8 Ringdebe Block} Hexay Monnat; A Barszou, 21 Main street; A, R.Farooson, 51 Main street-Drugglat« EVERYRODY, LINES IT. -- | - Mic OMBER®, - hit REsFupamive ayp - PRO ViISIONS-PRovisENOXNS onear of Jicob Ma wesk of Smaxrrex & store is now flit ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN & Will in attundance at bis office, an followa. American Hotel, Saturday, July 28. Repiza, Puddock's Hotel, Friday., July 22, - Aunto®, Piatt House, Thurminy, July 21, Butters Hotel, W eanertay, July 20. gocuxiaraug. Lnklfilimel, Tuestay, Jilly 18, atavin fice and reridente frem Juue 20 to 2 fre m July 15 so 1ith, to 28, and , Dr. W. will vist the uternal vital organ« ed with facility and certlnty without »sking the potient a question, of cuse. Among the Disesuax treated fallowing : surnluyfumd all Diseases of a scroftlous origin ; Ulcers, Camoryy Enlarged Gleotr or Joints, Hi Neclcar Guiter, Seroiilous Sore byen, tone on Face, or other purts, D Gravel, Impotence, 1:11:11: re, St. Vitus' Dance, Epilepry, Rheumation, Dropry, c., &o. All disenter peenltar to Femateaand allChrooleDisennes af the Erato, Eyex, Thront, Lungs, Heart, Stomach, Liver, Spleen, Kiduoys, é warranted in ad canes of a Sypidiltic or Venereal charse. June 20,1859. Ma cory: DearSie, Ih ve written referonce to you 1ll® whic. 1 tor tegic at mounisn] ever iame acr no.. 1 Lave u ed them & atigne , fly medicine for foundth mto fim. J. Uyrentery; Wor a BJ lous fever, Croup, Returimoy t 61- Fonds the: con | lovin which I and my child « Lave Lad,1 have cart them « cd nover been dfrapp infed ln eed, them te T b tncird guainted with 'Aem the better of infop 1 Lave of them- mngmgon on tha Erie Cunal be has opened an extensive | store o ©C6\\ Prineipn] 501ce, 188 Na a uent, PROVE ALL THINGS DH. HL. 1%. WADSWORTH, SURGEON, above places every mont: the present year-~where Lo may be consulted by ali fcted with Chronic Dasesser; who desirg-n safe and speedy cure. 'The mode of examination pursued by Dr. W.is very dime and entirely now; aud by it disense of aby of the are lox very few minuter detect- aviog tue foont prevines knnwledge ut the successfully are the Dlsca®e, Sweiles cald Head, krup. lun or other organs, A speedy cure without the use of Murcrry or other polsby, which »lestroy the constitution. Fever and Ague pormanently cured or no charge - CcomsULTaTIONX FRRE, $37\ Patlonts at a distance can have Medicing sent Exprrss, by addressing « ferter, describing mains-upgra- nelniing a sailtable fre to E37\ Tooth extracted without palo, by B. W. WADSWORTH, it. D., ° * dawarit Bnt‘uia. EA SCOTTS VEGETABLE PILLS, ! ILLS, so well t ly valued by tue people n; shangffzfidflfgb yeats, having beenintreduced into America by the sub be a dow years since, cas obtained in Lockport from the undermention d sgent | The foils Ing certiG eate we present for ti 0 commuetation of the atilcled, nu afew Brexiu the ln t seven yearrioud have sever ral, I remain y. sey ving thero ites st your do {OB , Formingeals, L. T. FRANCIS J. TaY Fora®dittonal foformat-on +co cireulan-to be hed from Brown & Van Horuy 8 ay-St. T rekzort By whom tha medicing 1a sold : ad retail: price: ents por box, JAMES SCOTT, Nowe¥eirk, . Teltian arty. complaint. /A. W. BRAZEE, PlalntiGs Attorney, GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, R sae e + ca als 249. ~ aas aa A. w. nif\ omey, i br tllSect ion 32. Tl? supenntendentashuu pay * Lockang{m:-a aquamivx. fifl'a‘fl‘gfii‘; £6\; FT, as??? x21 u: Time: e amount of damages .so agreed upon;, or ~- + - Ea\ desiring to purchase family aupplice are awarded,: and the expenses of the appgaigezs, _. FLOUR FROEEW WHEAT, eni een o for themauives . ,_ lige if any be employed, nut? charge the Sime in. | 6 ary now pregartd To supply customers with n | C- R OCEERIES. his rccoupt. . - cholco article of .> ,. sues - noxs c E FOR CAS H. The £11.13“ to Pu 76 Main irrcet; FLOUR AND GRAIN.-WOOD.AND STONE Wah .\ . Parchase: of JACOH DEERE, -No, 76, first 60 ) vom cellar to- garret with the choicest goods. Call au co what youwlllsee, \ {= - J CP . ~ When: used at the ws n beautifal Get cirenlars and. whatit sill do. \ VeMAY ~ ~ No.204 Washingtom-street; Buffalo. tony HOME AGAIN. - & LUCE, Ade ° EDede'i-i‘ln' sab gh ogee? aRrooERIEs «PROVISIONS, atchased the 'stich of Mussini HUNN & 10 clock A. ft, rg H‘Zxfi’éfi\ #0 pell all koda of - the rubsetiber, atis ERH miles sout two year old items; 2 ® d 8° Enema\? t Bulls f @Bail; Alarge ve yokra old, and Sucking Coltq # twp |- Lumber Wegon, | _> <A 3 for upproved . Mare known on th tt, Joly I® 1 - jy. sonar apes ime advan 0B. Wu! fishy-wanna?! 191319; 'our! \the ig wi ROD®, mndon well» Enown princt 4 gh‘uge‘mrgcrg to motonlys fabs Sudeing -\\ on a - Tnsquet April of, tan Inn; amnf-rsndaptrmu‘m than\? ‘fiGHIfig. ru on t 23 'blire, No. 60 1 F “f“:r'hflflgllbfl'tm, s Lectro EQHCTOR STEVENS, ATHIST, would scar tnd Tog: and Geatiemon of Enigma nia’tfixggq‘hzfiffgfiag the great ancouragement already xeccived, ho 'has con» cloded paromnontly to locate bore and emablith an In- azizors for the caro of all curable direnses, ..- - ParHcalaratron ion pald to the treatment of Fomalo Complainte~the fact being now well extablihed that no . © treatment bat the (proper afipflmflun of. Enrenucay | -* RuxTs can difoct a portiabdutenre in sich cents, as y to this townsmweltas slnowhere, «lll téstify. Tt into be hoped that une will contisue any longer to wif ~. -- ferwhflwuarira Kenedy us within track. | 0 ~~ mC ~, J_ Th§ Doctor is accompanted By his wiféatid - +_ «] both ofwhors aro well qualifed to renderell ng sik assistance in the examination aoi trentrhent of Asortain aud pormanont'oure warrapted Tu ell such - Cares or ng pay, whon cortain ktipuletioni ate coupled with.. filk e . OFFICE-Io Chase's Block, Corner alias-figs; Translt8tribby. ~ > j } 251 Lockport July 11h) 1839, _ . A.S.-BtEYENg. Cul h 1,-iffiw5lfi < ~TIGHTHING RODS, ___ _-_ ARSE & CO.ARE PrEPa tebted) comet nxvfifinfiemuffifins eset tite poudre, sefincd d to the first ube of the wates} suid A - pavero umfifiwx
