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~ ~a» Eveniug, November 10, 1850. # * doviletakes ocotftrad in the Roport on ** elator. */. elootion.\ \In' Ningarh. < upon us os citizens, or this nogteot tg erfmina - vindiqato fitmsolf from this imputation, by < North Journal & 511511 to 140mm: NSX \oA \\t Ate 44° 'The Officint vor pelin The the countios otithe Etate: took place yeatorday, and tho result on that portion: of the Fioket opposed by the Amerionns wore telegraphod to Albany. : If the. wirgee=which {s vory likely ta hgppun-T Leavenworth may be doGated,by a fow {vficsf Ib 1a. yok qulté 'probable, however, that all 0 tho batntco of tlo iRopublican ticket is olact- ed, as. Jones has beow yun; shoad. of his nsso. doronstrate: to every Re- of voting to carey an . County thero nro, at \Inas eight hundred Republicans who did not voto. Thoso nlong, 3613151113 from presont advices; would havo secured tho election of every man on our tickat, Bithor thero is no such thiog s¢ morkt obligations dovolvin The vost must! publican the necowlty, to Its charactors, 'There fs not mshadow of dxcopt In casos. rare fndood, for this negleat in the performance of a suered duty. Wo have yot good reason to boliovo that Chapitu, our candidato for Canal Commission- or, Is elgoted; and- that we havo tho Contract Ing as wolf as the Canal Board. IC so, nll the Departmanits of tho Stato aro Republican, and tho victory is worth colebrat- log, who Homoval of thoe Muffalo Postmas« tor for Official Misconduct, Dioklo, the Domociatio Postmaster To: Buf. folo has boou removed, nod Hou,. Israol '. Ffatol appointed In. hfs place. A Washing. ton correspondont of the Tribune, writiog.on the 14th, clomrsup the mystery in regard to the cause of the removal. - Flo says : \It In nseortaingd to-«luy that Mr: Dickio was nob removed from the Post-Offico at Buf. taly for political rérsons, but on account of the unsatisfactory state of his accounts, which bearas to be a Domocratic epidemic.\ Tho Buffalo Courier, of this morning, was AtHIU in blissful ignorance of the causo. It saye t \Tho Washington Constitution announces the nppolutmient of Hon, Israol 'T. Hatch to the olfico of Postmastor in this city, in place of Famed C. removed. This appoint. month as wo nto assured, was untimely unsolic« Ited. and unoxpoctad by Mr. Hatch, Abre 4-08 t Minjoritic® in Niagara Co.-Officiat, omenmaet Loavonworth 305 Donmaton 1280 Myora 1388 Storey Dorsholmar Ohapin Forrest Hughes Davies Grover Murphy Floglor Van Horn gowond onds nwthworth Esohbargh Root Constitutional Loan A. Links Soig--The Now York Courier & Enguirar says, «Mr. Thurlow Weed has been told by his friends, that while they night, pending the racont olectfon; consent to submit to the charge so repeatedly made In the Mer- ald, that ho and other lendors of the Repub» lean party aro direatly interested {n, and prac- tloally oogaged in fitting out vessels for the glavo-trade, tho timg has arrived when ho must « giving the Herald an opportunity to make good thiydofamoug:libol upor himself and through him, upon tho Ropublican party.«- Mr. Wood, 'has, wo are informed, yielded to tho demands of his friends, and will at an arly day, commence a sult for libol against the Editor of the Herald.\ \Wa sincerely hops that tho- old slandorer, who denls out his venom through tho columns of the New York Herald may be brought to condign punish mont. It Is timo that the fountain of his flthy assaults was dried. up, par Cook sated ln hls confossion that while he was living at Elarpor's Forry, acting as spy for Brown, he became sequainted with and. marclod a Miss Keonody at South Boli var - Fo thon dotormined to porsuade Brawn to change his plavg, but his arguments failing to convince his comead, he felé hound to stand by him. While Cool was at Hogerstown, Md,, on his way to Oharlcstown as a prigouner, two. domooratle candidates for office catechized him, hoping to got something for use as polit. fgal gapltal, Cook told thom that ho hadnot voted lately, but whan he voted it was with the deémoorats and he was still a democrat in principle, Tho cntechisors concluded that this would ha of no teo to thom, and so kopt still ahout 16. cunt a bnat Ior t s gar Tho onterprisiug Porham plannded n grand: oxourslon: from. the North to witness the hanging at Charlestown on the 16th of Dacomber, but the prosident of the Baltimoro and Ohlo railroni deulines to make noy reduc- tlon in Hig fire, thiaking that people who would travel five or six hundred miles to sep the hanging avo not exactly the cluss of visit org who- would bo to the Virgiuin authoritow But thoy nre fust the class that needs. the moral influonce of the spectnele; according to the Virginia option. vite : Tm .A } sar Tho Pittsburgh Dispatch doys that the nogro: Nowly, who was ono of the insurgents at Harpor's Horry, was a while alco the slave of Kis own father in Viiginia, by whom ha was omanofpated and 'that Nowly's wily and two children are still slnvos. mo .i, Jar The Olsclinati Gazette Intimates that; businous hay boon overdanc: n6 the 'West and the depression of 1887 is still felt. Tho-hanvyy Jobbing houses fa thatolty ate, in consequence ofagroat Tallin} off fr: the roolldatidug, | carey Ing Whoeavy amount ¢Fovardio papor. par Much, consternation ts canted ut the South; by a threat of axpostug prrants who | sand thaie sone, by mulatto wonen; to the fee editontioh, and permit tham. to ro., a} «wim The of eilbstltulltg for \ddr aad chairs the House of if them both thero and lotro o a“ j __é__ «1. L { The! Chicago Tribune it Is rumored that Gov, Wiso, Col. Forbes,\ Mr. Watts Shormaan, Jumés. Gordon: Bennett Senator Mason, Mr. Vallandigham, \Col.\ Botolaf. and all hands who administered on Old Brown's [ cargidt hill; Wotked at thd polls in Massacho- sotts, New York, New Jersey and Wisconsin, for the Republican ticket with all their might, Tho extraordinary . success of that ticket in Now York, where it was necessary to over- come - the- united Democratic and American result In: New Jer- s6y, where the Democracy had made up the'r {ubrrols and nominated the most popular man fo their ranks-the equally curious majorities ia Wisconsin, whore the Democracy ran on the Douglas platform;, and where an impor- tant disaffection was supposed to exist in the Ropublican ranks-all tend to the belief that the Holy Inquisition at Harper's Ferry made Republican votes all day long. | I% is estimat- ed that every libel on Seward, Hale and Chase in the Now York Herald, made one hundred Republican votes; avery echo of the same in the New \York 'Times is responsible for fifty; euch of the Forbes] revelations. is credited with | five hundred; each of Vallandigham's interrogations to Brown is marked at one thousand, and the Fiftth Avenue Committee's addressed. is supposed to havo secured fully ton thousand Auctuating votes to the Rapub- lican ticket in Now York alone! Onanu®s -The Massachusetts Spy, alluding to the story told by a Washington lattor-writer, to thaellect that the Hon. Charles Sumnor is \about to resign his scat in the Senate, marry n wife, and take up his perma- nent residence in England,\ says : \Tho follow fnvented this story. Nobod told him so. - Ho had no warrant for it. - Mr. Sumuor fs now on his way home, and he will probably be in Boston before the close of the will take his seat in the Sonate when Congress assombles.\ Tan Exopus or Staves erox Missouri- The St. Louls Democrat, of Monday, says :- \ On Saturday, the Memphis packet John H. Dickey, left our port with seventy-five negroes from the interior, in charge of two traders From 'Tenuessec. 'We notico, likewise, great competition among the slave buyers, who over, bid cach other in a spirit ofomulation. - 'The oxodus is irrepressible. - At this rate the cen- sus of slaves in this State in a fow years will he an easy task.\ Bm~The nowspapers make great mistakes in speaking of Gorrit Amith and his family.- One says he has no son, another that his ouly son is of fooble intellect. 'The fact is, says the Uticn Observer, Greeng, who is scarcely bwenty years of age, possosses many of the best characteristics of his father. - Fo is a no- blo specimen of a young man, worthy of his sive, anm A#* In a recount lecture in Boston, Profes- or Felton, while discoursing on the durability of the institutions established by Solomon leng before the christian. era, said that even under the constitution of 1843, Athens bad her courts of the Ephetm and the Arsopagus, be. foro which, ouly a few years ngo, an. over zealous classicist of the Athonian bar moved a reversal of the sentance of Socrates. torrent pam There is now on the way to England, from: Maharajah of Cashmere, as s present to Queen Victoria, a costly shawl tent, which 'will contain a bedstead of solid gold. The value of this regal offering is said to exceed 15 laces of rupees (£150,000.) Uosr or tus Lare Ancrio Searones -Mr. Snow, formerly second in command of the dis- covery ship Prince Albert, in the course of a recent lecture, stated that there had been no less than ninety expeditions fitted out to search for Sir John Franklin, at a cost of £830,000. nr come 28 Mr. Cliddings, speaking of the reward which an ardent southerner proposes to have proclaimed for the head ot the \ father of the Houso,\ gays whon he has done with his caput the enraged Southerner can have it for $5000. am o __ gear Bears oro rather numerous in some ports of Wisconsin. - Seven werokilled during two months, near Viroqua and Ds Sato, and one weighing 225 pounds, was killed lately neat Woyanwego. dover: nline tino l.. #armJohn C. Fremont headed the list of sub- scribers in Bear \Valley Cal., to the proposed monument to tho late Senator Broderick with $500. u | Albany, 10 o'clock P. M. Tho Atlus & Argus to this hour figures Jones 204 aboad. 'Rho Journal claima 102 majority for Leavenworth still. SUSPECTED POISONING Cast ar CaNKoN, MrASs, Story of an Old Man and a Young Wife. SINGULAR DEVELOPENENTS, From the Boston Teavelfor Nov, 12. 'the people of Canfon, Mass, have been -somaewhat oxcited within n few days by the developgments which have followed the death of Mr. James Shallor, a wealthy farmer of that town. | We published yesterday a brief state- 'meot fn \regard to the denth of Mr. Shaller, the uusrwloux of foul play, the examation of the boty, and the autopsy from our Canton correspondent,\ Our roport furnishes the fol- lowing additional particulars: Mr, James Shallot, the decoased, was a wealthy farmor of North Canton, nbout 59 years old. Ho owned some two hundred acres of land, which had been in tho possession of his family for two hundred years, with othor Properly valued at $8,000 or $10,000. He had always lived a bacholor, until within a Lear, his domestic nffuirs having been super- ted by his sisters, +00 Last December, just before Christmas, Mr. Shailer woot to East Boston with a lond of wood, and whilo there saw Mrs. Russell, wife of Patrick Russell, a Iaborer, with whom, it seems, ho had a provious acquaintance, Bho saked him why ho did not get married, nad ha roplied that ho had not yet mat n woman/film would suit him for a tile, slating that ha wished, to marry a young woman when he at alf. Mrs. Russell replied that sho had two olcces, und she thought oua of Atom -would suitchim:~Sbo maid th ho would come in on Ohrlslmuday-she wou'd have bo uce them to him. -_ He according? visited the house on that diy, and Mrs. Russell Introduced her two nlecos: to him.. He said ho hid somedoubts which. to choosp, and finally sald ba would mkorthfilm begin glut to wean; pl‘a’xcel.’ and then tha 0 ond wha sppeared fo be- best pleas. strlnle oo n SLP He. Kubsoghently ~did'so, and the result of the. vistt. was the choicn-of tha youngest girl. ; Harang was Adelaida, Vantussel, and she was a. native of Nove - fhe wis then a fa wawmfiwmmm \W Bat govermgont | miss C a trifle: over soventecn yours of apo, und was omzhd of tonsideral ft porsota 139mm- com presont weak, | Ho is in excellont health, and | ;; fa On. the 25th of January they were marriod, and she was installed misfress of his house, gzm‘gh two of his maiden sisters continued 46 exido with him. © _ ~~~ ' f The marriage relations of the couple, how- ever, proved unpleasant, owing to the discre- pency in their ages and other causes. They lived unhappy together, butth@'gitl consoled herself with the hope of his death, and her ultimate possession of his property. Bome facts compromising the character of the wife-wero after made public; showing im- proper intimacies between her and several young men, one or two of whom were employ» ed on the farm. -_ L . moe »With sang of theso, ndnied Robert Davis, her conduct was openly and unblushingly pro- figate, her busband {Ming 'been overawed, and, completely. under her coutrol: On ons occassion she accompanied Davis to this city, Ewing up at a hotel, under the name of Mr- axrison and Indy, the latter paying the bill. About two months since Mr. Shaller's sis- ters left his house, having Veen, recording to the prevailing rumor, turned awey from the poqzeateud. One of them died at Dedham, and it is supposed that her death wes caused by grief at her treatment. About seven weeks ago Mr. Shaller was ta- ken ill, and on the 9th day of his sickness he dled‘. His sickness, we believe was called at the time the inflamation of thestomach. - The funeral took place on the 30th of Reptember. At the time of his death and burial there Wore, many rumors and suspicions in cireula- tion in regard to foul Flay 'They were most- ly founded on the well-known. unhappy rela- tions of the deceased with his wife, hor reck- less course of life and romarks which were at- tributed to her previous to his death. Theso gained in importance, and the leading people of the place deemed an investigation necessary, especially as it appeared probable that she might, by the birth of n child, get control of the whole property, to the exclusion of the other relatives of the deceased. who did not feel inclined to lose their patrimony in suzh a manner, An investigation was accordingly commenc- ed, and the selectmen granted leave for the Deputy Shen summoned a jury, consisting of gentlemen: | James 'T. Summer, oreman; William Mansfield, George Capen, Edwin Wentworth, George Leevitt and a Afr. Shepherd. The body was exhumed on Thursday, and Dr. Ainsworth, of this city, performed an an- topsy. | 'The result of his examination was un opinion that a chemical analysis of the con- tentents of the viscera should be ma'e, nad portions of them were sent to Dr. Jackson of this city for that purpose. 'The jury then adjourned until next Thurs- day, when a private session will be held. On Thursday afternoon a warraut was plac- ed in the hands of Deputy-Sheriff Rufus C. Woods, who proceeded to the homestead, and arrested Ars. Shaller, on a charge of adultery. Sho was committed to jail at Dedhan. Mr. Bradlee hos in' his possession a large number of letters written by her to her para- yaours, and which furnish proof positive of hertgélilt on the charge for which has been ar- rested. J | body to be exhumed. John D. Bradlee, of Milton, and Coroner, the following zn -n -me ean __ Lotter From €rpe Floyd. HORRIBLE MASSACRE By THE INDIANS AND MORMANS. From the Missouri Democeat, Nov, 14. Camp Floyd, Oct. 12, 1859. The Indians on the northern California route are atitl engaged in massacreing the em- igrants. | There is no doubt but theso Indians are aided and abetted by Mormans. . Thero is at this time in camp a party that effected their escape, after their friends to the numbor of twenty-three had massacred. These people have given a statemens before Judge Eckles, 'under onth, and stats that the greater portion of their foes were white men painted like In- dians. Some of the attrocities perpetrated surpass all belief. One child about four years of age had both its legs cut off, and was com- pelled to walk upon the stumps in the preseuce of its agonized mother. - Several of the women were ravished and then killed. One woman was ravished after having both legs and arms broken ; others had their entrails vipped out, A company of soldiers were in pursuit, and had strong hopes of being able to come up to the savages Bill Hickman's Danite band still continues to scour Salt Lake City. A young man by the name of Clary killed a man by the name of Fouts on last Sunday week, at “mi, and was arrested and placed under guard, but was rescued a few nights since. M. 0. C. pommnonmmmensenmeecommmmacens THE MODEL TEACHER. We make a few extracts from a quite lengthy article with the above title in the IL- linois Teacher, for October, and regret that we cannot give it entire : The model teacher is a coustant student ; keeps steps with his profession, or leads the van ; studies the lives of distinguished educa- tors and makes the secret of their power his own ; is alive to every improvement that can aid him; acquaints himself with educational literature ; is always at the institute and con- vention, ready to give and receive instruction. He reads the nows of the day ; can tell wheth- er there are thirty-one or thirty-two States in the Union ; whether Pike's Peak is in South America or Mexico ; whether Ratrey is a poot or philosopher ; whether Morphy is a clergy~ man or doctor ; and Spurgeon a gamester or no atatesman. - He ventures to understand something of the history, principles, foreign and domestic policy, of his country. Of his habits. Realizing, to some extent, the influence ho exerts over his pupils, he re- coguizes his obligations ever to present an ex- ample in all respects wortby of imitation - Hence, he sees to it that the habits of his ev- ery-day life are such as he would have them 'ndopt. Ho is prnctinel. - 'The first day of his school he does not, as the habit of some is, delay un- til a late hour, but is the first at the school room. He is there that the first hour may not be disorderly aud thus beget disorder ; he is there to meet with a smilo- of the strange inquiring faces ; ho is there to manitest an in- terest in the welfare of those intrusted to 'his care ; he is thero to precceupy their minds in his favor, and win their regard before they have executed any of their roguish plans- Ho is always in his place in season, choosing to be an hour too soon rather than a minute too late.\ No habit of so much importance is more easily acquired. | IF it fa not. in itself a virtue, | the want of it is an inoxcusable fault.! 'Pardincss is among the worsb.ovils with which the teacher has to coutend ; but by usiform prompttiess in the discharge of every duty that devolves upon him ho will largely diminish it. IF however, ho is frequently delisquent, he has no reason to expoct improvement, but the | 0 T . nf A CC Lee > 'Our teicher is néither'a eloyén rior 6 Top- Indifference to personal appearance is not, wo Believe, positive proof of genius. It it were so, some of our schools would be frightfully prolifi¢ of genthse. \: Ciranrpstances, necegsity, may clothe genios in, rege, and the: bright.gem seem all the nore beayfiful from its syrround- |. ingh; ibit-#eceasity need never, and never will cover gonlus, of common songe, with 'filth.=- Oug tougher dresses neatly and jn segordgnce i% \ith the provittiny cuttom, unless he believes that dastom absurd or.injurions, physically or morally..\Henover pollutes his mouth. of morals with tobacco or aloohol 'On the other hand he does not worship. external dressed (0 attynct the leastntténtiont: importance in every government. Nowhere is order moré necessofy than \If theofeChool: room.\ Have you ever seen schools at recess rush towards the door with & scream as if the (hous wére Jn flames ? have yowever seen class- es crowding hither and thither ? have you ever seen 'a favored fow--the young ladies, it may be-moving from place to place at their will ? Not in the model teacher's school.. He has a time and place for everything, and everything in its time and place ; and he has a way for doing everything. 20 - Our teacher is accurate. We have said in another place that he must possess a critical knowledge of whatever he teaches. - He must not only possess such a knowledge, but must; also apply it. There ara teachers who con- stantly mangle the English language and vio- ev'ery rule of orthoopy. - This, of course, must be from ignorance or carelesstiess ; but, from whichever reason, such a person has no right to occupy the position of teacher. He bas no right to entail upon future men and women his own defects, Children learn faster from the animate teacher than from the manhnate book. - Many illiterate men use rood language because they have mingled in refined ard cul- tivated society. 'The reverse is equally true. How the errors contracted in our earlier days solves using some expression wo learned long ago. We have repeatedly resolved to forget it, but the memory clings to it, and before we are aware it is upon our tongue. Accuracy and elegance of speech, recuracy of deport ment, accuracy of thought, aro essential to the character of a trie teacher. He also possesses the most complete self-con- trol. am not sure but it is an axiom, cer- tainly a maxim, that \he who cannot govern | himself cannot govern others.\ Our teacher is urbane. Helis a gentleman of the genuine stamp. He may not always regard all the rules of Uhesterfeld or D'Or say; but his life and manners are the constant expression of n large hearted benevolence.- He is not a fawning sycophant to the rich and influential; nor does he, when he meets the poorest of hie pupils, disdain or forget to recognize him with a smile. He desires the good will of all, but never at the sacrifice of principle. He sees in the child before him a haman being with rights to be respected, with feelings to be regarded, with aspirations to be encouraged; and he will regard those rights, feelings, and aspirations. The model teacher has decision of charae- ter. 'Without it he is powerless in the school room. We have described him as affable; and yet he has the ability to say \No\ when necessary. His decisions are made not hasti- ly, but upon carefal consideration; and when once made they are sustained so long as be- lieved to ba right. If, howaver, he finds him- solf in the wrong, which he guards against, he williogly acknowledges the error. Threats vor flattery, fear nor favor, can turn him from what he knows to be right. - When surethat his feet are planted on that sefo rock, he stands firm as the granite hill. It noy man needs a never-failing faculty for devising ways and means, it is the teacher.- It would seer that the whole category of mischievous designs bad been exhausted; and yet, each day brings forth some new in- vention of active minds. The teacher may have read all the professional literature at his command, he | may understand perfectly the fications; and yet, if he is not as abundant in his resources to meet as the children plan schemes, he will fail. He has to contend with fifty inventive geniuses, and every hour will make some new development which calls into play his ingonuity, until sometimes he is led to exclaim, Who is sulficient for these things! NEW ADVERTISEAPS appearance, \ Avoiding. either extreme, he l_ Order, systematic arrangement, is of first; 1 most approved system of dicipline and'in- straction, may possess excellent literary quali- NEew-york neror 222 Pesrl Streot, fiew-‘Xork-‘z ' MILBANK & : (Successors to A. L. ACKERMAN) - - Manufacturers and Dealors in Steam Engines and Boilers, p uring ATHER&RUBBER BELTING, Iron and Wood WORKING MACHINERY, AND Manufaqtlmersfi Articles aw 8620 wm ' + 5 > RUN A WAY from the subscriber, on the 5th Inst., - are of ago. His name is GEORGE §?2{1X,‘fgé§9‘}fi {needing alga. and black hair; walks with toox a litlle turned it? Thixs g! tonwnmmv wages?“ gaid boy on . . Against harboring or trunt MIEAELLS: } Lockport \Nov. 8th;*50. - - FEICE OF TRE NEW- YORK UENTRAL RAILROAD ( COMPANY-Atmawy, November 6th, 1859.-The Annual Election for Directors of this Company, ond for three Torpocoors of the next election, will be held at the office of the Company, n the dn tha Olly of Albany, on the second Wednesday {i>> (s \temp: of December next. 'The poll will be opon ntslovaais®clock fn the forenoon, and will continue onse for two hour Ahereaftos - By order of the Board of Dirastors. + nt lawid C GILBERT I. WILSON; Secretary. SINGING SCHOOL. undersigned will apon a SINGING SCROOL in the Taciqpel of tne First PEeabytm-Inn Church on -- Friday Evening, tho 114k Inst, f TS for the Torm~One Dollar. 13133553, Nov, 10, 1850. EVERETTE EARLE. §TEAM to Ireland, England and ~ SCOTLAND, FOR $80. . , The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navi I .. gation Company. . 'NEW YORK AND GALWAY LINE. The staunch and poworfullron steamer TPRINCE ALBERT-Capt. Campbel, Will asll from Now York Thursday, Dec 8. Pricesof Passage: First Class...... ..$90, $75, and $60. Accord modahon.) Third Class.... ............... $30. Tncluding fros tickets to the principal cities on the main “1:15 ofEnflw-ny in Gmnt‘Brihunpud Troland. Third elnss must provide plato, knife, fork, water can and bed- ting. l First cabin pmasage to SL.John - - $85 For prtsagetloketn, elthor to or from any pari of Brat Britain; orfarther information, apply at the of- Aco of the AMERICAN EXPRESS On. BENJ, WRIGH®, AGRNT, No.13 Main-ntr TICE TO CONTRACTOR®.-IN Cox: (gammy with the tenth Section of an Act of the Legislature of the Stato of New York entitled \ An Act to provide for the Drainage of the low lands lying bo- tireen the Ridge Road and the north line of the town of Hartland, in the Connty of Niagara \-parsed April 12th, 1850-the undersigned, Commissioners appointed by the Supreme Court pursuant to the first Section of raid Act, heroby give notice thii, having provided for the con- sttaction of one main ditch through said low lands, they will receive proposals until 10th day of December next for the construction of two Intora! ditches connected thorewith-to wit : R One--commencing on the south side of the main ditch on the wost aldo of the Town Line or Hartland Corners Road and running thoneo south along smid Road 123 rods; thonce west 169 rods; thence south 19034 rods-to be from three to 41 feo deep, and from 8 to 11 feet wide at the top and three at the. bottom. The: other to com- mence at the routh ride of the main ditch, on John Sharprteon's land, and running thence southerly 65 rods; thence eant 90 rnds; thence southerly, through the David M. Gardner and others, 183 rods-which will average about three feet in depth, nine feet wide on the top and three feet on the bottom. Also another; commencing on the south lino of Lewin George's Innd, at the rugle in the main ditch; and rum- nlug thence northerly 200 tom—thus}: 'the lands of Lewis George, 0. F. Burns, Dana Atking, Philetus®. Bny- der and Freeman Patch--to be three fect deep, three wide nt the bottom and eight feot at the top, A. map, profile and specifications of said ditches may be acon at the liotel keg-m by F\ H. Eittredge at Hartland Corners, after the 18th day of this month ; and the Com- taissloners will meet nt the American Hotel in Lockport on tho 10th day of December next, rt 2 o%clook in the afternoon, to docide on said proporaln and let the work, =-which is to be completed by the first of March next, if the condition of the swamps shall be such as to make it reasonnbly practicable All proposals must bo at a sno- cific price yee rod, and foreach section separnloly if for more than one rection -Lockport, Nov. 8th, 1850. T. F. BOWEN, J. P. HAINES, JAMES VAN HORN, N E W LU MBE R Y A BR D! On Main St, East of American Hotel, LOCKPORT, N. Y. Commirslonors. WE now have on hand a complete rstortment of SEASONED PINE LUMBER, Dressed and Undressed, Ceiling Scantling, SHINGLES, LATH, PICKETS, &c., &c. market, for ~ CASH OR EHORT APPROVED CREDIT. of navigation, Bills saved and furnisked to order. C. & G. HAINES Aug.15, 1850.-[ ely-rg DRUGGISTS. BUCKWHEAT FLOURI A now supply of . SUPERIOR QUALITY AT HARMON, COPE & co's, (Successors to T: A. Spalding.) £37~Go to the SPALDINGE'LL and got your BUCK» WHEAT FLOUR. A superior article. ul6.d2t. MISS KENNEDY & 00, AVING taken tholr old stand, wish to say to the Ladies of Lockport aud vieluity that baving arrangements at New-York they will be in aénrhntreccipt of the latest and most desirable styles 0 Millinery Goods, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. The Winter Opening to be Saturday, Nov. 19, All Minds of Hata remodeled in the newest style, Also, Plumes eurled without tha ald of amok or baat. Don't forpet the place--No. 12, frst flight of stairs west of Shneffer's store, Main street, up stairs. Miss SZKENNEDY. | [al] | Miss J. HAWKINS. 1 \ It LMD JHBRY HAWRINS: _ WHEELER & WILSON'S FIRST PREMIUM FAMILY - SEWING MACHINES! Won the Highest Awards In 1858 & 18501 This Machine makes the well known ~1LOCK Stitch, Being the samo on both aides, and DOEs NOT HIP OR UNRAVEL, We prefer thene for family so.-N. ¥. flan\ Thnguorrfleu for famillos.-N. ¥, Times, It has no rival Scientific American, § Agent for Lock vas. 0. 266 Aout br ' - . AR OUNTY, as.-Notlcs is hereby giv» Nlafinl ofi’lfiudn the 5m Instant, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, (at the Clerk's office In tho village of Lockpert) I shall proceod to draw the names «f persons to serve as Potit Jurors at the next Connty : ourtand Colrt of Seulonn—‘ameinled to be held at the Court House ln the villens of Lockport, in and for the County of Niagata, on the necgndufidfgg 9in December a ember 14th, R noxt.-Dated Cn vmnusgflgum ad Family Sewing Machine ~Fds ADAT Varibty Store; by | X.P.WENTWORTH, , K0 # z: 7 NIG D LA P In“ “Uta—”ml Lemon Union—m?“ light t storex,churohss, school- and private dsrelH at the age . af - ta p Rs », ~|TEAS, HENRY MUR RAY, [xsrasiismoix 1840] Wholesale and Retail dealerin Drugs, Medicines, Linseed, Sperm and LARD OXLS-PAINTS, VARNISHES, BRUSHES, DYE-STUFFS, PERFPUMERY, PHOSGENE, KEROSENE OIL, Camphone, Window Glass, &c. {?\ Pure Wines and Liquors for mediciual purposes May 5, 1850. - dely LOCKPORT, N.Y. _-Peopié’s Drug Store, No, 8 Ringueberg Block, Lockport, N.Y [Opporite Keep's Clothing Store.] EROWN & VAN HORN, Wholesale and Retail dealers in Olls, Dycstuffs, Camphone, Phosgene, Brushes of all descriptions, Varaislies, WINES, LIQUORS, TEAS, BIRD SEED TOILET SOAP, PERFUMERY, &e, &c. § A full assortment of all the prominent PATENT MEDICINES of the day. The genuine KEROSENE OIL may bo bad of us at $1,25 por gallon. Also, Tooth and Dentists, Gold Foil of the bent manufacture. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS personally attended to at ell hours-pay and wicut. SILAS Rt. BROWN. THEA. H. VAN HORN, Oct. 31, marld doly RENOYV AL. A. R. FERGU S.0 N: AS REMOVED from 49 to 51 Main treo; wher H he has on hand a-general assortment of ... ; Drugs and Medicines. Fror-Increased feellities be will be abl to sell goodt CHEAPER THAN EVER. | _CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL &c., a fea by the gatlon or barrel. PAINTS & OILS-véry cheap. an'giod «hi cheap as: cin be bought in a this Town. a Patent to Assortment Porfumery, Cologne, &s,, &03 -.- © v o: Btarch, Bpiceg, Soda, - .. 5011131}: his‘line olf ? * so © Liquors and: Wines for Médicinai ~ poses-Oholce Bonrbon. Wh ___.. Prime Havana Cigars; -. EI\ dive rin a call Coes (e> a: BOY aged 16 years ext December, apprenticed - FLOOIING, SIDING, BAIN BOARDS, An the Lumber is manufactured at our Mill in Canada, l wecsnoffer preaterinducements to Wholesale aud Retail purchasers than has aver before been offered in this ¥ Lumber forsale by the cargo during the son so =a | war wingy Drugs, Medicines, Paints,|* \Saloratus; Saltpetre | ~- &e, ° &ap s 0 ~. arid infact gyorything keptin {CROCET PALMER, at the MAMMOTE sroRE, |. Fax the largost and cheapest assortment of ~ Provisions: &e In wap. Trx Toxs * Eastern: Buckwheat Flour-A Nios Antictz. 11,000 tbs OHEESE -including. Comstock, Colt's, Keep & Warne's and Wyoming Dairies.. Cheap... ., Sugar, Syrups &c, Molasses, Ten, Coffea &c. : Raislos,Currentade. Flour, Salt &Fish- WANTED -Pork, Dried ¥rull, Butler, &c, ckport, Nav. Th, 1800. . ~ CBOs IME come bas cn Ge kuu'fij melo 3 lo. GROCERIES can be BOUGHT CHEAP. Morro: séall PnI-afihA Good Value, and Quick Rialurm.‘ : .Bpoctal Call to Close Bax-Ad! Groceries. - } H, CU RR A N, 66 HAIN STREET, i AVING just returned from New-York with a large and woll-slectod stock of NEW GOOD® ix propar- od to offer much greater loducemonts than over, Tin- vite with entire confidence all close. buyors and those who want to ravo money to ca'l before you buy. I would invite particular attention to my largo Assortment of New Season Teas, Instore and to arrive, which T will soll at very low rater, -that which I sold two months since at 75 centa I now sell for 50. cents; rnd ail other hinds in proportion. Lovers of good Tes make a frial. Thavo just received a lot of new Seodless Raisins and Tarkey Figs. Nov. 12. deter delf INTE Grocery and Provision Store. J. WEAVER & SON F .F. iyo the R Xinvo fust Oponed at No. 75 Main Street cling to us. How frequently we detect our. | PR§hItESt St Jobss, N. F., to receiyn the Royal I * (Ona door West of the Lockport Savings Bank) A NEW und ehoice stock of GROCERIES, Which they would respecifully ask their numoreus ' friends and the public generally to callland see ; and which they will soll Cheap for Cash. JOHN WEAVER. EPHRADL WEAVER, Lockport, Nov. 3, 1850, detf GEOCERIES, WINES, LIQGUORS AND CIGARS. N. S. RINGUEBERG, At No. 2 Main Street, Lockport, N. C., AB justaddod to his large and oxtensive stock of H Linors and Cigars a choico selection of Family Groceries, Which will be sold for CASH ONLY at as low,rates ns they can be purchased in Wostern New-York. \In con- sequence of this arrangemant, the large stock of WINES AND LiqUo®ns ~ on fand will be sold at greatly reduced prices. Import» od Wines; direct from Europe, for sale ntreduced prices. A superior article of Wine for eneramental and modi- cinal purposes. . Also, Scotch Ale and London Porter. Also, authorized Agont for the sale of Longworth's Bry and Sparkling Catawba Wines, $77\ Pure CIDER VINEGAR, nt wholesale and retail. N. S. RINGUEBERG. Lockport, Sept. 28, 1869. - deBm YOU CANNOT FIND A BETTER ASSORTMENT OF FAMILY GROCERIES THAN Ar DEVEREUX & WEBBER'S. A NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. MOLASSES FROM 31 TO 50 Crs. Syrup at 44 and 50 Cnts. T.W WEBBER, my'tidely J. DEVEREUX, Lockport, Sopt. 1, 1859. KEEP POSTED, - ia SAVE YOUR MONEY ! JUST RECEIVED, AND RECEIVING AT WILEY & RIGGS CASH STORE, No., 21 Main-street, A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF Choice Family Groceries, A Nice Variety of FANCY BASKETS BIRD CAGES, WILLOW, WOODEN AND STONE WARE, gym wish to invite the attention of the public at No 21 Mnin-atreet-formely occupied by R. C. Boldin, *,\Cash paid for all kinds of Farmer's Produce. - Aaron rag Lockport, April 1.1859 apliden FLOURAND FEED GROCERIES & PROVISIONS--L1QUORS, E. D. SHUL ER HAS constantly on hand J. & R. BLAIN'S Colobr 1 Extra & DoubleExtra Canada Flon \mown to be the best in this markob and warranto' '* . iva good satisfaction. - Also, *M '=Feeq, Groceries & Provisions, 1. +=UBS, and all articles pertaining to the Grocery trace. pop Private families ean be supplied with everything mn the live us the most favorable terms. Callat No.41 MAIN ST., LOCKPORT. 1859 LOCKPORT LONG WHARF GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. On the Dock. PERRY WADHAMS HEREBY notifies bis numorous customers and the public generals thatsince the opening of steam n‘nviglt‘gon on the Eric Canal he has opened an extenive ore 0 GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Including flour, men}, butter, egg, and all the varietion of country produce. E#\ Persons desiring to purchase family supplies are requested to call nnd examine for themnelves, ockport, April 27, 1869 dely NEW GROCERY STORE N EAST LOCKPORT. PETERSON & WALBERIDGE AVE FOST- OPENED on the cornerfof Mar- kel and Exchange streets, in the store formerly oc- cupled by- JOB W. VAI, in tno lower village, aeholce relection of Fresh Family Groceries, ‘whlcb they offer at wholosale: or retail CHEAP FOR CASH -consisting in part of - Sugars of all grades and descriptions,‘ Syrups and Molasses at low prices Green and Black Tons of the Cholcost Kinds, - JAVA, AND RO 'GOOD TABLE BUTTER, . Flour, Pork, Fist, Salt, Baiglus, Nuts,. Eggs, Lard nad ** (Cheers; coo 20> ~FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC . «nd all other articléa usually a ~ <~ = . ; cuass anoorRy stong, ' They nro also prepired to furntah 00) 0C All ordore will rons conan sn July 1, 1850. _, - do AVING purchased th mshsmmmmm rocories, Flon fllhskgdrk) lize racer uqnthjr 33;- 90h Messrs. RUN) All k riows than can be bong ® tak wn br county, - 0 ALBION, Platt's Hotel; Th ' LOoKPoRT 4 nudgéagofi, - ; | ROCHESTER, (day, Dec. 20, ; Where all persons sufforl ronsult ns free of charge. “yeg an?! STONE for flagg'i fig, pavmgorlmi’dmg gut twelve years, with flinthnyor' GROCERIES-‘QI'R‘PVIBIONS, ->> | {ear COMMERCTAL . __ |- LOCKPORT - MARK Muoday Evening, Oct. - $ reenumenmemenmamessen 1 ° \% no oo .l . NEW-YORK MARKEXT-RY TELEGRAPE Naw-Your, Nov. 16,1850-1 P. M. FLOUR without striking change. Sales 12,000 bla.~ 49086 supor slate; £O5a516 extra sist ; 5051510 supdr western; 52006 35 common to mediom extra western; 54015 00 inferlor to good shipping. brands extra round hoop Ohio., Canadian qulet. Snles 150 bls.-5 5026 25, Rye flour stendy-3 76nd 45, WHEAT dull snd rather heavy, without sates of mo mont, RYE firin-85a86, BARLEY steady and unchanged CORN quict and unchanged. Sales small parces 128 03 gollow - OATS (rm and active~4da45}¢ western, and state, PORK quicl. Sales 200 ble=18 10a15 12 mess 310 50 primo BUTIER dull-11}g18 0.; 1421 stuto, WHISKY quict-2%4. htscald ana ad BUFFALO MARKEE-BY TELEGRAPH, BurraLo, Nov. 16, 1859-1 P. M. FLOUR quiet nad steady. . Sales 900 bls. WHEAT firmor; fair demand. Sales 35,000 bus No.1 and selected MIL club-1 Q1¥a1 08, CORN quiet. | Small sates now Toledo-00, OThor grains nominal. WHISKEY Mo better. Seles 560 bls-2534, I. 8. H OW E's CLOTmNG srons. One Door West of Wright's Bookstore Mr.L 8, HOW E har just returnodfrom Now Fork;where hehas been for several weeks-sele A ¢ EWINTER 600B8 assortment o On\ NeXEW FALL CLoTHs, CASSIMERS, DOESKINS, PE8TINGS 4ND GENTLENENS FURNISHING Alson nplendidassortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING «~Together with a Large Assortment of the Latest Style o HATS AND CAPS. This in a now fenture, and emb th TEST STYLES, and the best mnnul’nc’t’x‘fi-Ztl éfirfiifififlfi‘s HATS in the market, Call and See the Goods, which aro warranted to soll themselves, without the aid of puls, 1. 8. HOWE, No.11 Main-st feb Lockport, Ocl. 4, 1859, -=- sae BLONDIN OUTDONE, BUSH TRIUMPHANT !! (3 & K EG OYsTERs RECHIVED DAILY. Shell Oysters and Clams Constantly 'or Hand. BUSIPS prices, at wholosale and ret i - est possible rates, | All orders per;s(I;ltfl?:3:at the low BUSES HOTEL, Cor. Main & Pinc«Sts., Nov. 2.-[d8m-u LOCKPORT, x, Y. THEORY & PRACTICE OF DANCING MR. C. J. WOOp OULD inform the citizens of Lock t and , that 'he-will reopon bis Dancing Agéegg- vicinity On Tuesday, Oct. 18, At2 Pac. for Labuzs, and Masreas; aod at 7 mar for Gsxrmsx—ntlArmory Hall, For fartber particu- hrs,’ and Cireulars, inquire of Crrantzs L. Panwrtyrat A. Day's Variety Storo-where bo. oke are now ready for the registry of names, Your, &., C.J. woop. T. 8.-Particular attention is called;to Mi . Wood's Ci cuit on Dancing and Deportment. ito Mr “33:3 ft\ INSURANCE AGENCY, Hoi: Fiax Ixsunaxce Cox asr Capital $500,000. Wall nt'rnetfifiew-York: Comymoriour Insonaxer Conrayy, Capital $200,00. Hariford, Ct, R Prownix Fiz Insogaxos Company, Capital $200,000. Hartford, Ct. Cray Insurance Conpayy, Capitat $150,000. ,_ New-Baven, Ct. Contmntan Fine ISEURANCR Coxpaxy, Capital $500,000. Wall streat, New-York, Meroal Bnyzert Lies Insoma s Capital $2,000,000. Cog! gltirrk’, N.J Nower Amizicax Fixe 1ssorasos Conpary Capital $300,000, Trtivea, of The profits of the Continental Company are divided amonget the Insured, The above are all first class Companies, with an unim- paired carh capital. Losses promptly nitenied to and liberally adjusted, 237\ Office in the Areade. DANIEL MORSE, Agent, Burveying and Engineering. The underaigned is prepared to attend to all calls in this linc. | Maps, plans and spocifications muda. to order Draughting done for the Patent Office, and spplications made for Patents ; no charge if unsuccessful. Office over Exehango Bank, Lockport. 8, A. CHARLEY, NEV i A LG IA Axp RHEUMATISM. BE Ton Thousand who suffer tortn a i « T rible discares would Rod immediz'axfia‘rhlargn‘fil theirpain by using the great internal remedy, . Watson's Nournigia King, the only known Medicine @rmanently eradi+ which will e syntem. nd money on outward nppl’luuonn.wfla‘: x on? temporine, and are of a doubs cacy. An internal remedy into - SH reach {he source of the Manila? $333 on’e ftm is the namo of the article which and get a botGo ar 3 give it “1'nt 1311322; taro merits, Pritt Ono Dollar a Bottle, sole and rofail, by A L-MATREWS, Proarlelor euloj 220 Main ftroe d For Sale b 4. Monizay, Agent, Loe‘kpflfi * ESPECIALLY TO THE SICK! Dr, Russell J. White, - Analytical Physician 1 Dr. Russell J. White can be conmnited Hows: al tis offcesa : gfifi‘w“ Kagle Hotel, Monday, Nor 28th, MYRA, tti # Rotel, Tasrdig, Rov. £9. BROCKPORT, Holmss Hotel, Wadnendny, Sov.30, , American Hote), Dec. 2, gle Hotel, Sal’uxguy, N'nmls; and Mon- any difficulty can ginsenflo the pub- entablished practice-en- na beon ~us for the mo Remanent nes - tult long strnding cuses, h tidal! gmeygr‘gxhnenli bave yigeldedfo 10K CALL ON US-tivemigaie for them- Mixing!“ noencourarement gives unlees - ci {All lisoarce-to which hum are sutject to, attention. ithhehr of Lockport: will rotember [Ingrhu'étofnflglql $8 Lockport f hider cany new thing, but an old rely our own--which h reds canta
