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Lbdmron'r, N.Y rrlnynvonlnmmbér 18; 1859. BUUENENS To ut nonye. Crack tho Whip t 'The mothod of trafolng. that sabmissive honat of burthon, the Camel, adopted by the Moors, nnd now practiced by tratnors in Hu- ropo, ls to mako the animal, by cortain arts, fall upon.its Iknco# and thes od its belly.- Whon this habit of obadionca is securod, the trainor placés a pavlesaddlo anda burthen on the crentures back,and nover ramoved,but to be roplaced by ono of groator weight until the viaximum of a camolg capacity s: reached.- 'W hongver any sign of disohodienco is exhibit d, a sharp orack of the whip is said to bring tho ctonture ato tho dust. 'The task mastors ol the domooratic chate? hnvo-adopted a sim- Jim modo of trating. | 'They commonced with burthons' comparatively light, but have rc- placed them with thoso which are hoavioe and more griovous to be borne until it becomes a sorlous question, how much more it will re- quire to break the crontures bask ? Virginia's chivalry, having recovered a littl from Its fright by the old man at Harpor's Forty, notifiog northorn democracy that it must prostrate itsolf and take an additional load whoa i reaches tho Charleston Convon- tion 'The oversoor of the Richmond Rnguir- on thus cracks tho whip. over the hend of his orlnging Incquey : «Should the Tulon survive the approaching Cougress, tho Charleston Convention will de- olde its fato. | If tho South is permitted by un exlating Union to meet the Northern Domoc- rady In Charleston, tho consultation will bo and deliborato. 'The first mon of the South will bo thore assombled, . No scheming, loking politiclan, seaking an opportunity to Barter ti fits for public plunder, will be able to gratify his treasonable propensities; but In Armucss and with dignity the doctrine of intervention fot protection' will be insisted upongy the Soutllu). and the represontatives of tho N orthorn Domocraoy: will decide the issue, Henco tha work (or the northern demo, cracy is olontly marked out, First, to incor« porate the doctrine ot Intervontion for slavery with its platform, and thon reduce that doe« tring to practice by Congressional legislation, Our roadors will rearcely be willing to believe that mon, nomfually free, will lood thomeotves deliborately to the work of establishing a par- manont system of slavery. | But this is an age of progress, unit in evidence of the fixed de- termiuntion to fusist on obedience, hore Is an- other orack of the whip still mors significant: ©Northorn cousorvatism, nbout so much is hoard and so 1itlo known, must show game and revool the power I4 has so long bonsted. 'We must conse to comlzromiso with abotitionism; it must not attompt to defeat southorn repre: sontritiva mon because they are representnfivo won, and as such distasteful to northern: fana- tolsm, Tho south must know at Oharleston that devotion to hor rights and interests Is no lougor to: be tho reson for the witholding of honor from: hor song.\ Thore gentlomon. democrats do you under. stand? - 'You must nominate a southern man, tiortharn tool3: aro: woll enough in their place, but oan no longer be trusted in the Thair, - Submissive as northerors havo heen; thoy ara not above suspicion, The Euquirer docs not leave us in doubt as to who tha hap. py southern man is to be: # \What gouthorn man ought to be the no- rafuee wo will not undortako to say. Our pre- feronce for Gov, Wiso is based upon the fact that ho is a roprosontative man of southern ro-slavery. sontimont; | that his lifo has been dovated to gouthorn interests, southorn rights, und southorn honor.\ o love: 1s tho ultimatum, | Rofect the south« orn ultlmatim, and wlint then? - Nothing less or more than a speedy dissolution of this glo- siows Union, con Oficial Voto of Erle County. ca 7,810 JOHO; DOARIMON 2,000 Ohurohy. 9,804] Tromaia, «« T7 | Riohmon 1 «««« 7,428 | @idtunar, 7,082) Eiorkiny 8201 | «as $0101 LAI I® »» \tho Groat Enstoru In a Gale. On the night of the 25th of October, a tor rible gato was oxporienced along tho English const and the Clront Eastern: encountered it fu all its foro. | 'The I'imes corraspondont on hourd the ship reports the effects of the hurri- cand : Oapt. Harrison and the wholo crow were at thelr posts, ready to run the ship out if neees- gary, Botween two and three o'clock the wind almost equaled the force of a hiurrlonne, ab timesforking the masts as if it would snap thom off nt the dock, maliog tho Great East- ora. tromble precegtlbly througihoun hor im. toongo longth and breadth ag if somo glant hand were shaking her. (apt. Harrison's 8 watomproof cont was on his way along the deck, blown to ribbons of him, nnd ho himsolf at list enerled before the galo and blown down nad tumbled along with such violence as to recalve some savore contusions, Tho snloon akplights woro blown up and wind and tain poured Into the saloon, 'The upper wood- work was Teaking at every soo, and the lower docks soft and splashing from the drlxlalplnga. Theso inchors were down and appoured tnut to the very utmost At G: the breakwater works wore giving away, portlons of the wrack ance or twice fouling the serow, and it was found nocersary to swing by one anchor, At 10:30 A. M. 16 parted, and the ship was whift rolling and tumbiing towards the shore. A second heavy auchor was lnt go, and the sarow moved nbcad, bat It again fouled, | 'The paddles wore. then driyon: round at speed, mal were somowhat dnmn‘ysd by theo floating tim- bers, - Tha aachor held, 'The screw eoalors, two brige, two dommias and one gulliot all hung to the ahig- In this last strufiglo, some of the links of the cable wera nctuaily dragged ouk one-film longore C i ili ar ca parThe pablishing house of t 0 Methodist Bpiscopal Ohuirch 35m,- has pmgenwd to dis Presfdont a magnificent copy of the Gonenlo« glcat Blblo. 'The work soled to the of th got ganted fo tha President of. the United by R., Abbdy, 1880, av. ¥. Many. - Obs ICM, Buohasan will read this besntifail book, and practice its teachings, It will great Iy Improve his administration. | Tho Southern Soctoty had, porkaps, discovered, in ah b DHGR 1 | \Prog. 3 the practice of the Hxaoutlve, the knowledge | {ny gepooially neaded In that branch of tho Federal Government, j, bine ts Desgit or Ma. Frang Lewie--Tho N. Y EHivening Post wayy, ona of ¥hilsdatphia's mast sotimable olticons, My: Prank Lewis, son of thi Jate Mordicn Lowi, and who was to have been tagrled. on. Wodnesday to a daiighter of (% few days in that olly, on Monday fast. Thel had all has Journal & Conviet life, and the dead body of the fifth and prin- pal criminal had been brought into Beirut.® This promptness has caused a much higher estimate to be placed in Syria upon the Amer- 0 | authoritive denial of the statement that Gov. TH3q | Corwin is not a candidato for the Speakorship 3 of the next Elouse of Representatives, and f says that ho desires it to be tuderstood that he is a candidate, and that his namo will be presonted to the House, at the Tremont Temple, Boston, on Tuesday ovening, npostrophized Ino. Brown as \'The Baint, whoso fato yet hangs in suspense, but whose martyrdom, if it shall be perfected, will make the gallows ns glorious as the cross,\ Professor Lqwo's Balloon Voyago-Au ary announcement, Mr. 'T. S. Lowe nade an asconsion in his loon, which cited great admiration. Lowe anpeared on the grounds, wrapped. himself in a huge fur coat and curt ously shupert fur hat eatered the frail car- about as big the sume. materint-which depended from the balloon, and the eronouut bade farewell to his wile and sout, while the crowd greeted him with hearty cheers, tou work through the bars of a mena about n quarier past threo the balloon, at « signal from 3Mr. gut]. aside, and the balloon slowly ascended, 6d, the balloon shot nobly upwards, the daring voyager waving his hat to the people below. dows aud roofs of tl wore: growdod with spectators, who watched the ascending balloon till its longer discernable. 'The ba fs splendidly bound | Rorth-tasterly dirnction, ; . alight. Ing he ngolo ascended, and after remaining some tweuty minutes i6 the th ed him to his batse, and Invited him to tea. Kn lished but a faw und ascension. | 'The case the olly, Alter h mosh fal b 'oly, alter A mosk pucedssfal balloon trip, The thermomotes ranged 20 do. grees, in the noriil .. regions \ho visits r ' li ard bis balloon was sign 'Commadory Stockton, died after an flinesa: of I whiatles of ateamore an lavitationg had beers Insued and preparations | 42408, a for the weddiog. ceremony Karin and hopes to start on the goriae» \. Mincoltaneo -- Gov. Packar has. appointed Oharles D Eldred, State Agent of the Pennsylvania Railegad. -. e - Dr. Cahill, the Trish (patriot pricst, is now on his voyage to this country, - of Beauford Collage. §, C. ~- Tho Hon. Charles Gray, of New York, spirits. ing, aged 48 yours. - trip to Europo with Professor Lowe. 'We doubt the rumor. modations during the session. was 20,000 volumes in this country, and 5,000 in England, --'The Liverpool Times says that the dis- Gloucestor, show that electorial corruption there has bean reduced to a science. A Lib. oral registration agent for the last fen years votes varied from $50 to $75, and rose as high as $500. A. Wostax Passine as a Max ror Forty Yreans.-A most extraordinary revelation was made at on inquest held recently, before the coroner of Sulford. 'The body of a man was found fo the sluice at Modo Wheel, on the riv- er Irwell, and an foquest was held on the do consed. 'On inquiry, if was found that the decersed, who wont by the namo of Hari Stakes, was in reality a woman ; that she had worked as a bricksetter for nbout a quarter of a contury ; that sho had been twice married during that period, had kept a beer shop in Manchester during the carly part of her ca- reer, but in overy way conducted herself as a map, . 'Pho jury, after an examination, return- od a verdict of \Found drowned.\-English Paper, gar-Th; Portland Argus tells of n news- paper publisher in that city who purchased a railroad ticket, but concluded to stop over night and resume his journey next day. 'The conductor refused to necept the ticket, which was good for ono day only, and ejected the passonger from the car. Passenger knocked down the conductor and brakeman, was ar- rested and fined twelve dollars and os a finale, the Treasuree of the Company sent him a complimentary ticket, | Hereafter he can ride free gratis. Vimarsta Oar ror Exotaxnp.-The British Government -is drawing largely on the white ouls forests of Virginia, Over 300 men are now cinployed in getting timber in the moun- taimg near Rowlosburg, on Chont River, which is to be used for gun carriages. | 'The contract- or has orders which it will take two years to fill. 'The Cheat River ouk is said to be the best ever imported into England, and fat sur- pastes the Canada oak; which it is fast super- ceding. < emmm rane mma Tan Jarra Octraok-A Beirut (Syria) correspondent writes, under date of October 10, that through the energy of the American Consular authorities at Beirut, the perpeten- tors of the ontrago upon the Dickinson (Am.) fumily, have at last been brought to justice. Four of the accused have been imprisoned for -- Edward FB. Stevens, formely of Harri- gonburg, 'Va., has been nppointed President Judge of the Cour of Appeals, was in Mem- phis on Saturday 'last in good health and -Thomas Ordway, for many years City Clerk of Lowell, Mass., died on Monday morn- -- It is'stated that a Mr. Datziger, of La- fayoite, Ind., has secured a place to make the --Upwards of twenty members of Con- gress are now in Washington, and ethers have been there to make arrangements for accom- -The sale of Mrs. Stowe's \Minister's Wooing,\ in the first week of Its publication, closures now taking place at Wakefield and testified that ut the Inst olection the price of *F | Sateler. He was taken off the wreck on the \Latest Intelligence. Last evening's report says : nos Albany, Nov. 17. ter. 394 ahead. Erie county raises Forrest to 175.. _-_. Boston, Nov. 17. ginine Augusta, Ga., Nov. 12. dize of $100,000. the same time. Six fine stores on Main street; in Griffin, were burned, together with a warchouse and 400 bales of cotton, $75,000. New York, Nov. 17. . The Boston papers state that Joun Mans- field & Co., boot and shoe denlers, of that city guspended on Monday. | 'Their labihties are $200,000. Boomer, Graves & Co., No. 112 Wall street, absconded on Monday with $3,692 in gold. Boston, Nov. 17. In relation to the wreck of the schooner C. S. Poosles, it is stated that at the commence ment of the gale the vessel was thrown on her beams fonds, when the sea sweeping over her, filled the cabin and forecastle, drowning the captain's wife, who was below, and dushing the man from the wheel. 'The Captain perish- ed in attempting to save his wife and all the sailors excepting one were washed overboard while attempting to cut away the masts. 'The seaman who is saved is named George 2d fust. in lat. 31 deg. 18 min.; long. 77 deg. 55 min., by the Samuel Shipyard, Capt. Hathway, which arrived here to-day. 'The O S. Peaslee was 164 tons burthen and owned by Mr. Hoffman, of Philadelphia. Sackville, N. B., Nov. 17. Nothing hus yet been heard at Halifax of the Royal Mail steamship Canada, now over gluet llama, with Liverpool dates to the 5th instan For the Jouranl & Courier, Lifo and its Labors. How many there are who seam to consider life valuable only as it contributes to their pleasure. or as it affords them an opportunity to heap up its wealth which perishes! - How often do we hear some disappointed, discour- aged individual, whoso fond hopes an adverse fortune hus blasted, or whosa property bas taken toitself wings and flown away-how of ten do wehear from such an one the melancholy exclamations\ Why should I live lorger?- Whatever I undertake seems to blast. Why try longer?\ Surely, friend, if happiness for self were the only motive which could influ- ounce u, if our own private interests were the only interests in which we should feel concern; if pecuniary vesponsitilities were the only re- sponaibilities with which we had to deal, if physical | death produced final repose of all our sentient faculties; thon might we all have reagou to despair, when our cherished schomes of wealth and happinesss. like the fabled frait of the Dead Sea, transform | themselves into nauseous ashes at the moment of expected fruition; then might we with some show of reason adopt the sentiments of the Epicure- ans whose doctrine is so well embodied in the soliloquy of the rich man as recorded in the Bible. | \Eat drink, and be merry, for to-mor- row thou shalt die,\ Notwithstunding so many at the present can name and power. rma emmm s Dayton, Ohio, Journal makes an wn mene a- dren && Ralph Waldo Emerson, in his lecture Exporimontal ITrip-A. Successful Air Voyago-Htoturit of the Aoronaut. wwe Tuesday afternoon, according to preliinin- amall balloon, Pioneer. - Oyer thousand people were presont, and the bal- holds 35,000 cubic fect of gas, ex- At 3 o'clock Mr. and having ns a clothes-bnsket, and of Flags were fastened to the basket, rook hands with a number of his friends pre- , heavy furs, and surrounded by the net- of cords. which held the basket to the alloou, lookad not unlike ia Russian bear seen the men holding Lowe, step- spirit of charity which is named as the first ub with sidelong motion that 1. obliged Mr. owe to throw outsome ballast. 'Thus reliov. Phe scone was quite exciting. 'The win: ¢ houses in the vicinity oon sailed in af e until it passed ofer| a Lowe determined to a A largo number of people were wait- to reccive him, and after some refreshments air, and journeying out twelve miles north, he again landed on 0 farm of Mr. (G, W, Bustecd, who welcom- t. Lows gave his host # copy of the Even- Post of the game data, finch had been hours previously, and wis ed to him ninomenttgeloremaking the gas was then allo from: tho batioon, the mahrhlfigg’? at eight o'clock Mr. Lowe was again in is from 30 to 40-/de- 24d below by tlga' logomotives. .\ \-_ Mr Lowe will commence to-day the rein- on of the mamntoth balloon \City of New great tran- antic voyage. on Saturday next.=--New al fow | exemplify their belief by their lives; plainly proving that eithor they do not be- lieve what they pretend, or that they do not realize the truth comprehended in - their own are reproved. for their selfishness , and urged to review their responsibilitics to the world. «Shall I do nothing to please myself? Why should I care for those whom I never knew and who eate not for me?\ and then, perhaps, conclading with the old adage. \The world owes me a living. and 1 mean to have it.\ 'I'o this, I would say-most certainly please your. self just us much as you can without detriment to others, (which of course, you have no right to do) and fust as much as you can without lessening your capubility, or neg- At this moment Mr. Lowe, in his lecting opportunities, to benefit others. If we find in our own hearts no disposition to be of benefit to othe:s, to sacrifice out own hap- erie cage. | At piness | to others' good, we | may rest assured that somothing is wantiog; that our great and preporiog need is to seok for that trne of the christian graces; snd which, when possessed, will require no ostentation to bring it into use. - I6 will unavoidably, and in quan- e into our every action, and, like oil poured up- ruseengerwusho on the bearings of machinery, smoothing I ishmant in all beholders. Itis. not enough that we should feel our task completed when we have made ourselves comfortable, even. when that cun be: done without . interfering with the comfort and happiness of others. - | the idea that the world owes any 'one i living is even the advocate of most: pernicidua prin- life without | having harmed our neighbors, * without hayiug made oursolyoy [ smentble to the laws or ever having don@?atmigjust: net, have we a right to argao therefrom; .t have dong our daty, and accomplished the trie. none do pass through fife . without the com- mission of acts which. afterwards give occa siou for repantence, yet. how few aro the sing day confess a belief in a future state, yet, how words, For did all assuredly believe, with a full realization of their belief that ours is merely a state of probation, calculated to en- selves between good and evil, how many fore- seeing its direful consequences would dare to choose the evil? Or how muny seeing the concomitant traius of joy and wou which ever accompany virtue . or vice even in this world would ever dare to overleap the slightest re- quirement of tectitude? | \Truly \we are fear. fully and wonderfully made,\ montally as well as physically. 'The question is, often asked by those who ies proportionate to the supply, diffuse itself very part, take away much of the' creaking ud tumult of existence, und produce so easy . ad tranguil a flow of life, as to excite aston- not only in itself absolutely errodeous;, but ciples. Supposing that. we do pass through that we, m of By-. no meaoe. Though [® whan ho wig Anidanty takes away. York Evening Post, ° -for sunbeam-Mon equal to the guilt ac- The official returns received to-day place Forrest shead of Rlderkin, up to seven v'clock P. M. , 9 o'clock, P. M.-Skinner 183 ahead. Re- port not official, says Richmond county makes Ohapin's vote 200 better than Leavenworth's, and Cattaraugus county makes him 377 bet- If correct, this puts Ohapin at present It is stated that Dr. S. G. Howe has left for Canada - His friends disclaim any connec- tion on bis part with the late plot in Vir- A. fire broke out at Atlant, destroying several new stores on White Hall street, in- volving a loss in the buildings and merehan- Two children were burned to death about Loss estimated at John D, Braisted, Custom Ho'use clerk, of able us as free moral agents to chosse for our- | \ SEWING MACHINES! is.. 0g. fiore Is the natoe of which has thls pn‘wfir 'and got a bote as 1 give df a trial and be convinced of Ht 1 'by-neglecting [opportunities of doing dood, golden epportunities, which, onts pass- ad are fled beyond contral. Sluis If wo wrong a friend we may perhaps after. words recompehso' him; but if -we suffer an opportunity to glide by unimproved, wherein a kindly word, an' éatnest fulreaty; of por- chance a touching reproof might: have pre- vented a wrong or strengthened in the right the purpose of a wavering mind, -how can. we atous for our negligencec -\ Time fled, is gone deemed. | Viewed, then, in this - light, life bo- comes, instead of a seasou of gayely, instead of a something to be passed through with as smoothly and comforiable as | possible, in te- ality a fearfal responsibility, bringing nrccoun- tability with it, nop ouly for what is done, for the business transacted, and for the very thoughts of the mind; but likewise for what we have not done that was our duty; and this accountability, too, is one that we cannot escape. Let us then see to it, that we so make up our account, that when the final Balance Account is struck off, we may have no reason to fear the result. HARTLAND. \The Elowor Garden. HOUSE PLANTE Every one that is a lover of Rowers is sure to have a number of pot-plants which\ must be wintered somehow; and as few persons have green-houses, they must be taken care of some other way; in nine cases out of ten in a stoveroom. | Every one who has attempted this, kuows that it is very difficult to kee plants in this way at all satisfactorily, as wit all the care that can be bestowed upon them, they will be sickly, spindling things, giving but little pleasure in return forthe great trow ble in keeping. © There nre several reasons for this. One is the chnracter of the heat of a stove-room. - 'This is almost invariably a dry, paurching heat, generally too great for plants, and exciting them to a rambling, spindling growth. | Now plauts require and must have, to thrive, a moist and only moderately heated atmosphere . Observe the conditions on which similar plants flonrish in the border during the summer. | 'The soil is constantly most, gentle dews at night refresh the leaves, a genial and temperate atmosphere by day stimulates the plant to healthy growth and bloom. - Now if the earth be too wet or dry, the suu's rays too fervid, the refreshing dews withheld, the plant suffers and its beauty decays. - Now how is it in the house? | Its roots are confined in a pot instead of being allowed free range in the bor- der; an hour or two in the sunshine, insterd of the summer's day of bright and growing light; a close and dusty atmosphere instead of the balmy breeze. - Under these cireun- stances it is no wonder the plant suffers and droops, if it does not give up the ghost. \Must we then give up trying to have plants in the house in the winter?\ By no means; there fo much pleasure in the care of, flowers, even if the results of your care are meagre and unsatisfactory, - 'You will proba- by regard your plants that you have watched and tended so curefully, somewhat as the moth- er does the little puny, fretfal child, in which no one else can seo the least beauty or attrac- tiveness, but which to her eyes is a dear dar liog and pet. - You will watch eagerly the unfolding leaves. mid the budding promise of bloom; you will tuke daily pleasure in water- ing. trimming, tying up, and all the various services which the tender exotics require nt your hands. | If in consequence of your faith- ful and loving care, and the favorable circum- stunces in which your plants are placed, your efforts are crowned with abundant success, with what pride and foward satisfzetion will you show off the contents of your plant-stand to your friends. There is n great amount of quiet and ra- tional enjoyment secured for the winter months (which are usually somewhat dreary) by the cultivation of flowers which no one ought to refusal. \Pry a dozen plants this winler, if you have never tried it before, and my word for it, the dozen will be fifty the next winler- Country Gentleman. Oxvarsaten Birrens-The cures effected by this remedy are truly astonishing. The confirmed Dyspeptic regains his pristine vigor, the Asthmatic \breathes freer,\ Indigestion disappears. 'These Bitters produce these won- ders. | Let all who sulfer try them, NEW ADVERTISEM'S \More Valuable than Gold \ A CURE FOR CIEHONIC HE undormgnod has recently discovered a radical cure for thist prevalent and destructive complaint known a CHRONIC CATARRH, and durtug the past year has proscribed it Jo more than one hundred cases in Rochester and victafty, without a aingle failure in any caso where the disenso was fully dee veloped. The romody contains no ingredients of a delo- terlous naturo, fa most ngreeable Jn its application, and cortain In its happy roguit. Tt is truly a rich boon to the afflicted with Chronic Catarch. &g\ The principal ingrodients, together with plain dfroctions for direction and use, will bo sont to auy aildress, post patd, on recoipt of $1 00. _ Addross DR, WINSLOW, Druggist, u18 dcinly] Rochester, N. Y. BUCKWHEAT FLOUR! supply of SUPERIOR QUALITY : ~AT HARMON, COPE & COS, (Successors to I: A. Spniding.) to the SPALDING MILL and got your BUCK- WHEAT FLOUR. | A superior article. ~~__ MISS KENNEDY & Co,, HAVING taken, their old stand, wish to say to the Ladies of Lockport and vieinity that having made arrangements ut New-York they will be in constant receipt of the latent and mont deritable stylus uf . Millinery Goods, which will be sold at the lowest cash prices. The Winter Opening to bo Saturday, Nov- 19, All kinds of Hats remodeled in the newest style, Also, Plumes curled without the ald of smoke or hest. Don't forget the place--No. 42, frst fight of slairs west of Shaeffor's store, Mnin stroet, up atairz. Mtes S. KENNEDY. | (nl8] - Miss J. HAWKINS. ane, WHEELER & WILSON'S FIRST PREMIUM FAMILY Won the Highest Awards In 1858 & 1850! forever;\ and if unimproved, can never be 16. |. 1 proved, Drugs, Medicines, Linseed, Sperm and . _ People's Drug Store, No, 8 Ringueberg Block, Lockport, N.Y Drugs, Medicines, Paints, WINES, LNQUORS, TCAS, BERD SEED MEDICINES of the day. $1,25 por gallon. - Also, Teeth and Dentists, Gold Foil of thie best manufacture. IPH YSICIANS' PRESCRIPTIONS personally attended to at all bours-par and tour. NEW ADVERTISEM'S GROCERIES. - ;:COMMERCIAL. _ 28 $2.21?ng Street, New-York. ~MILBANK & ANNAN '.) (Suecossors to A. L: ACKERMAN) - . Manufacturers and Dealers in Steam Engines and Boilers, LEATHER & RUBBER BELTING, Iron and Woo £026 wim © NEW-YORK. MACHINERY DEPOT: °_ [hiei : PALMER, at the MAMMOTH STORE, WORKING MACHINERY, AND, Manufacturers' Articles &¢ No HUMBUG! Fes the Iirgort and choapent assartinont of In Town, Tar Toxs Keep & Warnes and Wyoming Dairies. Cherp Sugar, Syrups &c. Molarser, Ten, Goffee &c. Raillpnflurmnuszc. Tlour, Salt & Fish. NB\ WANTED-Pork, Dried Fruit, B Lockport, Nov. tth, doug, - \\\\\ Cutler, &: THE IME MAS COME 4 F. GRANGER: against harboring or trusting sald boy on my necount. ALBERT B. MIGHELLS. Lockport Nov. 8th, '69, COMPANY-Arnany, November bth, 1859.-Th three Inspeccors of the next election. will be held at thi office of the Company, in the Albany, on the second Wednesday (¥10 Coortorath theronttc By order of the Board of Dirastors. af lawid GILBERT L. WILSON, Secretary. \UN AYVAYX from the subscriber, on the 8th inst., R a BOY aged 16 years next Docember, apprenticed until twouty-one yoats of ngo. His name is GEORGE is medium. sizo, and black hair; walks with toes n litlle turned in. Thisis to warn all persons EFICE OF THE NEW- YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD Anuual Election for Directors of this Company, and for December noxt. The poll will be oprantslozen In the forencon, and will continug opsn fer two hours waren Spocial Call to Close Bay—era of Groceries. | H. CU RR A N, a 60 MAIN TREET, a vue “fiat”? 0; AVING just returned from New-York with a large d and woll-selected stock of NEW GOODS ts propar- ed to offer much greater inducements than ever. T in- vito with entire confidence all clore buyers and thorn who want to save monoy to call before you buy. 1 would SINGING SCHOOL. Chapel of tne First Presbytorian Church on Friday Evening, the 11th inst, TICKETS for the Term-One Dollar. Lockport, Nov. 10, 1850. EVERETTE EARLE, I‘m: undersigned willopon 2SINGING SCHOOL in the invite particular attention to my largo Assortment of New Season Teas, SCOTLAND, FOR $80. The Atlantic Royal Mail Steam Navi gation Company. NEW YORK AND GALWAY LINE, The staunch and powerfoliton steamer ~ \PRINCE ALBERT-Capt Campbell, Will sail from New York Thursday, Dec 8. Mails Prices of Passage: First C1AB8....«...c.... 890, $75, and $60. (According to ree modnfionf) Thill $30. Hines of railway in Great STEAM to Ireland, England and ing ts to t inclpal cit} t i oles fo Uokotnle “gig-[ginning Icr‘tlalxfidfl gazira Which they would respecifally ask thelr numerous elass must provide plate, knife, fork; water can and bed- Lovers of good Ten make a trial. Turkey Figs, Nov. in, ABW J. WEAVER & SON Touchingat St Johns, N. F., to receive the Royal XXAYO ?ust Openod at No. T5 Main Street (One door West of the Lockport Savings Bank) A. NEW and choice stock of GROCERIES, friends and the public generally to callfand o puy to $L-John - - 885, |., gee ; and which they will sell For pa a tickets, either to or from any par! o r \mggl‘l‘xmintl‘urther information, apply at the of- Chea P for Cash. tee of the AMERICAN EXPPESS CO, | JOHN wEAYER. EPHRAIM WEAVER. BENJ. WRIGHT, GENT, No. 18 Main-str Lockport, Nov. 3, 1559, detf OFICEK TO CONTRACTOR®.-IX cox ag formity wilh the tenth Section of an Act of the GROCERIES 3 Legislature of the State of New York entitled @ An Act to provide for the Drainage of the low Janda lying be- tween the Ridgo Rond and the north line of the town of Hartland, in the County of Ningara\-passod April 12th, pointed by the 1860-tho undersiened, Comunissloners nr‘ Supreme Court pursuant to the first Section of sald Act, hereby give notice that, having provided for the con struction of one main ditch through said low lands, they will reegive proposal until 10th day of December nest for the construction of two lateral ditches connected therewith--to wit : . One-commencing on the south side of the main ditch an the went side of the Town Line or Hartland Corners Road and running thence sonlh along said Road 123 rode; thence west 150 roda; thence south 100% rode-to be from three in 4} feet deep, and from 8 to 11 feot wide altho top and threo nt the bottom. The other to com- mene at the south side of the main diteb, on Jolin Shnrpsteen's land, and sunning thenee southerly 66 rods; thonce east 90 rods; thence: southerly, through the landsof David M. Gardner and others, 188 rods-which will average about threo feet in depth, nine feet wide on the top and three feet on the bottom. Also another, commencing on the south line of Lewis George's land, at the angle in the main diteh, and run- ming thence northerly 200 rode~through the lands of Lewis Goorge, 0. F. Burns, Dann Atkins, PhiletusS.Sny- der and Freeman Patch-to be three feot deep, three wident the bottom and cight feet at the top. A map, profile and specifications of sald ditches may be seen at the hotel kopt by F. H. Kittredge at Hartland Corners, niter the 18th day of this month ; and the Com- missioners will mcot at the American Hotel in Lockport on the 10th day of December next,at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to decide on saié proposals and let the work, -which in to be completed by the first of March next, if the condition of the ewampa shall be such as to make it All proposals must bo. at a spe- cifie price per rod, and forcach section separately if for reasonnbly pmoclicable more than one section.-Lockport, Nov. 8th, 1860. L. F. BOWEN, J. P. HAINES, JAMES VANBHORN, N BE W LU MB E R Y A R D ! On Main St, East of American Hotel, N. Y. Commitsloners. \WE now have on hand a complete rasortment of SEASONED PINE LUMBER, Dressed and Undressed, Ceiling Scantling, SHINGLES, LATH, PICKETS, &c., &c. we enn alfor eroater inducements to Wholesale and Rotsil purchasers than hns evar.before been offered 4n this marked, for OR SHORT APPROVED CREDIT. EZ\ Lumborforssle by the cargo during the sea so of navigation. Bills sawed and furnished to order. C. & G. HAINES Aug.16, 1850.-[ely-rg ___ DRUGGISTS. __ HENRY MURRAY, [xsranoremso ix 1640] Wholesale and Retail donlor in LARD OILS-PAINTS, BRUSRES, DYE-STUFFS, PERFUMERY, PROSGENE, KEROSENE OIL, Camphone, Window Glass, &c. K37\ Pare Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes May 5, 1850. .- dely LOCKPORT, N.Y. [Opporite Keep's Clothing Store.} BEQOWN & VAN MORN, . Wholesale and Retail dealers in Oils, Dyostuifs, Camphone, Phosgone, Brushes of ali descriptions, Varnishes, TOILET SOAP, PERFUMERY, &o., &e. §\ A full assortment of all the prominent PATENT The genuine EEROSENE OIL may bo had of us at Boing‘thé ugnu an both iidesfind DOES NOT RIP OR UNRAVEL -- |- We prefer theso for Caraily aso-N. Y. Tribune, 'The Iavorites for familien. -I. Y. Times: _ no rival.-- Scientific American. , Agent for Lockport JA8.0, MC OLURE, Agert for Lockpor N # UGA LGI . axp - ch, will permancntly orals f ~, sa from tire system. Waste ay.onqn§mln£pllau gig, Tine, f d ham-94m 126-00 a Co {i Au medy:1¢ required ~ © source of the trouble, . Tho. Newr : Han marlin: Pric: 'One. Dollar a Botte: For gale, whole-. nnd retail, by ; M ; *: (AA, MATHEW; Propriele ~200 Main . £0 _. SILAS R. BROWN. THEA. H. VAN HORN. - . 'This Machice maker th well known Oct. 31. - . marl6 dely ALocK.Stitch,k’ R E MO YV A L, From increased facilities he witl bo able'to sell goods ) PAINTS & d(')I.l'.S,-—very cheap, pig. | TEAS, \®\ A. R. FERGUS O Ni AB REMOVED from 49 to SL Main stroot, wher he has on hand a general assortment of Drugs and Medicines. CHEAPER THAN EVER CAMPHENE, ALCOHOL &c., by the gallon or bartal. ( ~* chespar can bo bought in this Tows. <) .. 0C. Patent '“édicine§45fflll Assortment. 'Starch,: Pg?! ___ - ~. Seleratus, M1 [. Beg p= sold.in his Hue of i CC street, Dailal oes FLOORING, SIDING. BARN BOARDS, As the umber is manufactured at our 311 in Canada, Sugars of all grades and descriptions, Flour, Pork, Fish; Salt, Ratsing, and all other articles usually keptin a - STONE for flagging, paving or Building ~~. GROCERIES & PRoVIStONS, .HXV%{% 3m ed. tock of, N. S. RINGUEBERG, Liquors and Cigars a choice selection of Family Groceries, Which will bo sold for CASH ONLY @t as low miten as they can be purchased in Westorn New-York. In con- sequence of this arrangement, the Jarge stock of WINES AND LIQUORS on hand will bo sold at greatly reduced prices. ciunl purposes, | Also, Scotch Ale and London Porter. Also, authorized Agont for the srle of Longworth's Dry nod Sparkling Catawba Wines. EZ\ Pure CIDER VINEGAR, ab wholesnlo and retal N.S. RINGUEBERC. Lockport, Sept. 28, 1850. . A BETTER ASSORTMENT oF THAN AT DEVEREUX & WEBBER'S. . FROM 31 TO 50 Ors. Syrup at 44 and 50 Cnts. J.DEVEREUX, Lockport, Sept. 1, 1869. T. w. WEBBER. ryTidely USC RECEIVED, AND RECEIYING AT WILEY & RIGGS No. 21 A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP Choice Family Groceries BIRD CAGES, WILLOW, WOODEN AND STONE WARK. Muin-street-formaly occupied by R. C. Beldin: *,*Cash paid for all kinds of Farmer's Produce. wart Winky, ma Lockport, April I , 1859 FLOUR AND FEED GROCEIIES & PROVISIONS--LIQUORS. 5. D. sHULER HAS eonsfanily on hand J. & R. BLAIN'S Colobr Extra & Double Extra Canada Flow knwwn to be the bost in this market and warrante' * «ave zaod satisfaction. Also, M i=Feed, Groceries & Provisions, tie«s - 428, and all articles pertaining to the Grocery trace. Private families can be supplied with everything ra the Jeo un the moat favorable terms. Callat o. 41 MAN 3T., LOCKPORT. 1850 LOCKPORT LONG WHARF GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE. On the Dock. PERRY WADHAMS HEREBY notifes his numerous customers ant the public generals thatsince the opening of steam n‘nvigatéon on the Erie Canal he has epened as extensive store o GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS, Including four, menl, butter, eggs, and all the varieties of country produce. Persona dexiring to purchase family supplion are requested to call and examine for thomselyes, Lockport; April 27, 1859 'doly NEW GROCERY STORE IN EAST LOCKroRx. PETERSON & WALBRIDGE AVE FUST-ORPENED on the corner of Mar- kot and Exchouge streets, In the store formerly oc- cupied by JOB W, VAI, in the lower village, a cholco selection of | + Fresh Family Groceries, which thay offer at wholesale or retail CHEAP FOR CASH | -conaisting in part of Syrups and Molnsses at low prices Green and Black Teas of the choleeltlflnds JAVA, MOCBA AND RIO CorrEE, - €00D TABLE BUTTER, ' , Nuts, Eggo, Lard and ; 1 . ~ & FORKIGN AND DOMESTIG FRHI FIRST CLASS GrookRy STORE; They are also prepared to farnish ~ Alt ordets will receive promptattention, i Ms nue to sell all kinds of ~ act everything ke h \C gong t Groceries, Provisions &c. Eastern Ruckwhent Flowr-A Nige Articuz. 11000 ths CHEESE -including Comstock, Colt's, deter GROCERIES can be BOUGHT CHEAP. Motto: Small Profits, Good Value, and Quick Returns, In store and to arrive, which I will sell at very low rates, -that which I sold two months since at 75 cents I now soll for 60 cents; and all other kinds in proportion. Ihave just received alot of new Seodless Raisine and Grocery and Provision Store. WINES, LIQGUORS AND CIGARS. At No. 2 Main Street, Lockport} N. Y., HAS justndded to his large and extensive stook of Import ed Wines, direct from Europe, for rale atreduced pricen. A superior article of Wino for nacramental and wedi< YOU CANNOT FIND FAMILY GROCERIES A NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED. KEEP POSTED, R SAVE YOUR MONEY! CASH STORE, A Nice Variety of FANCY BASKETS wish to invite the attention of the public at apliden July3, 1859, i . \ds [Go «air | Perfuméry, Cologns, &c., &a, ~) _ =| ~ . RUNN & LOCKPORT MARK « Moaday Evening, Oct. 81, 1859 FLO UR-Fine, ..... .$ 8 00. do .. Superfine -. 450 do Extre .. 1 ~ & 25 do Double 5 bo RYBY 60 tha. 16 WHEAT 9 bu 1 05\ CORN. 70 BARLE 65 OATS... x BEANS 46 HAMS-Smoked . 30 . BUTTER 18 09 18 14 25 - 2 50 - 1 15 14 00 1 13% 12000048 250816 NEW-YORK MARKKEIT-RF New-Yoni, Nov. 18, 1850-1 P. M. FLOUR dull, but without materi«l change, . Sales 7,000 bis-1 00 super stato; 5n5 16 extra stato; 4 05aS suver western; 5160580 common to medium extra wentern ; 5 35n5-50 Inferior to good shipping brands extra. round hoop Obio. Canadian quiot, Salon 200 ble-6 15 n6 25. Ryo four steady-3 4224 45, WHEAT dull und heavy. ' Sales 5,000 bus-1 60 whito Kentucky ; 138 amber southern. RYE quict-86. BARLEY searce and buoyani-78a8t. CORN dull, heavy and without sales. OATS firm-4ind? western state and Can. PORK dull-15 mek. 10 50 prime. BUTTER in fair requent-11}fa18 Ohio; 14221 atate, WHISKY quiet-28}¢020 &'. Burrauo, Nov. 18, 1850-1 P. M, Sales 1,400 bla-4 70 supor; 4 75 extra spring state ; £ 00 extra Wis.; 5 250540 for extra Indiana and Ohio ; 5 50a5 15 XX. FLOUR dull, WHEAT clones dull. Sales last eve 237000 bu No. 2 Chicago spring-O9a1 00 ; $1,000 Milwaukee club-1 03 ; 15,000 do to arrive-on private terms ; \5 Gon club- nleo private, No sales other grains. WHISKY steady. Sales 100 bls-25@153. I. 8. H O W ps CLOTHING One Door West of Wright's Bookstore Mr. S‘HOWEhusjuutxelurnedrramNewYork h hohas been for reveral weeks solecti is NEW FALL, & WINTER GOODS nssoriment of _\\ \NP\ \ALL CASSIMERS, DOESKINS, FESTiNGS 4ND GENTLENMENS FURNISHING @oops Alor splendidassortment' of READY-MADE CLOTHING «-Tegether with a Large Assortment of the Latest Style o HATS AND CAPS. This is a new feature, and embraces the very LATEST STYLES, and the besf manuf t Y* ae imakag anufectured GENTLEMEN'S §2\\ Call ind See the Goods, wh themeolves, without tha aid (n? Mr? are warrantedto rell T. 8. HOWE, No.11 Main-st feb11 Lockport, Oct. 4.1850, [BUSH TRIUMPHANT 1! ( A & K EG OYsTERS RECHIVED DaiILy. Shell Oysters and Clams Constantly on Hand BUSH'S prices, at wholesale and relall > ost possible rates. All orders prnmimyfi'lffiznt the lew BUSHCS ROXTEL, Cor. Main & Pinc=Sts., Nor. 2.-[ddm-n LOCKPORT, x. v. reo ss TY THEORY & PRACTICE OF DANCING ,, MB. 0. J. WOOp 1D Inform the citizens of Lockport 5 that he will reopen his Dancing Academy \*\.\ * AL2 Por. r On Tacsday, Oct. 18, Alt C Par for Lavis, Misacs and a for GenthnaeNg-at Armory Hall. For fu’rfiznei $3112.11“- 3 lnu,’ and CitenJars, inquire of L. Panmstemat A. Day's Variety Store-where bo. oke are now ready for the registry of names, Yours, &c., C. J. woon. P. 8.-Parllcular attention is calledyt : Wood's Ci emir on Dancing and Deportment. ato Mr megs; ‘lll‘t INSURANCE AGENCY, . . Hoxe Finx Ixauraxon Com rasy ia | CapHial $500,000. Wall street; Now-York. ._, Goxxzoricur Ems Capital $200,00. Harford, Ct. , Promnx Firs Insraxcs Compasy, Capital $200,000. Hartford, Ct. R Cone Finx Compas Capital $150,000, Atiger-liars”), Ct. CommysytAn Frie Insunazen Conray , Cnplhgrfiflflflog; Wall stroot, Baxarit Lies In S Capital $2,000,000, nevrance 93153314, N.J . Nort Awshicay Insunarce C c Capital $300,000, ofifitfi'm, Ct The profits of the Continental Company are divided amonget the insured, The above are all first poired cash capital. Lossen promptly attondéd to and liberally adjusted, E27\ Oflice in the Arcade. clats Companies, with an uniu- DANIEL MORSE, Agent. _ f Surveying and Engineering. The undersigned is prepared fo attend to all calle in this Hine. - Maps, plons and speciGcntions made to order Draughtng-done for the Pstont Office, and applications made for Patents; uo charge I unsuccessful. Office over Exchange Baul, Lockport. not 8, A. CHARLES, ERPECIALLY TO THE SICK! Dr, Russell J. White, Analytical Physisian I Dr.Russell J. “£30,715:le ATA Fagle Hotel, Monday, Nov 28th. mnuvnii ottingbnin's Hotol, Tackday, Nov. 20. BROCEPORT, Holmos' Hotel, Wednesday, Nov. 30. ALBIONhPInn'a Hotel, Thureday, Dec. 1. Kristal! 5:59:- ET, American Hotel, Friday, Dec. 2. day, Des ser R, Eagle HotelJMnmuy, Nev.19, and Mon- Where all persons suffer} consult us frag Menu-2‘s.“ Fe apna Uc any now thing, but an White can be consulted: at. ris offices a any diMculty can resout to the pub» r old entablis ce-on« tirely onur owh-which has been pun-sueda *, Nfiuror all . by f 2:31:34? years, with remarkable anceoss ii» which hune - ty. 'Those difficult long standing care thathaver - stedall other treatmonts, haye Sielded {F5 ours. LETTH® - ICKCALLON US-Investigate fe = solver-cos Ing, 'and no eacoura emf; 2&2; 31:3. _.ftherefsran able hope to cure, | All diséases to which Frigate: ane - hildron are snbjectto, parfienIar attention - P.S.-Th Ititens of Lockport will remenm me, be *n vig hemlofomlnylldkf] Loekporgefinmfl'; - Lo kpork -Get 14, 1689; | O~ . dely ins TIP-TOP OF FASHION, Fashionable'Gutmpu of Every Description. ., ved dott nile next County ted to be held atthe rs,“ ini mid for 8,“ i onday in December 1, November 14th, 1860 -. _ e K G. ANDUSEN, C ~~ ~By H. A. Cbox, Dapt. he.
