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-_b mmm 35 A.I M •S3 -- •!' ; — From the New York Economist. - War inflnence upon Trade. THE anexed article, from a London paper, describes the process by which gold is sup- plied from the London and Paris Banks to the contractors for the vast armies of the Allies in the Crimea and Asia. The gold is expended for the supply of the armies among the population of these Eastern coun- tries; and from the fact that the consump- tion of goods in those regions has greatly increased, the London papers infer that the process of hoarding will soon in a de- gree cease, and the gold return upon West- ern Europe for goods. The description ap- plies, however, only to one drain, viz:—for the supply of the armies; it does not cm- brace the pay, the remittance on the Turk- ish loans, nor the quantities amounting last year to $45,000,000 sent to Asia. The purchase of goods in the countries is indeed very large. Of cotton as follows:— INCREASED SALES O P COTTON GOODS B Y GREAT BRIT AN. Egypt. Turkey. Total. Cotton Yarns lbs, 500,000 6,000,000 6,500,000 \ Gds. pin. yds. 18,000,000 98,000,000 116,000000 \ \ dyd. 2,500,000 74,000,000 7C,.500,(K)p Ganse ' 1,500,000 1,500.000 Linens - - yds. \ 1,000,000 1,000,000 This increase in quantity is greater by far than those gross quantities sent over to the United States, and is a very favorable cir- cumstance. It is to be borne in mind, hmv- over^that if the war is to be continued, its theatre will not only be changed, but the extent of operations must bo croatlv en- hanced. It follows that tho countries which have been enriched by the war will not be those which are to continue to profit by it. It is, no doubt, the case, that the contractor^ push their operations into every region of productive distance, even the United States have been called upon for many supplies, including breadstufl's. If the war is trans- ferred from the Crimea to the Bessarabia, •or the Baltic, a new country is to be enrich- •ed with a grander outlay, and possibly two or three distinct lines of operation may each require a greater outlay than has a single one for the past year. We cannot see there- fore, that there is any prospect of the re- turn of gold being any less than the outlay. The English Government is about coming forward for a new loan of $150,000.000, and the French Government has raised the in- terest on its bonds at one per cent. Un- der these circumstances, the Government organs may hold out the idea of gold com- ing back, but there seems to be little lioi>e of other than a continued rise in the value of money. It is to be borne in mind, how- ever, that England up to this time, has done comparatively nothing. She has made a loan of $80,000,000 and sent a few thou- sand men to the Crimea in two years war. That is to say, she has done in twenty-four months about as much as she did in one month in 1812. If she exerts herself to keep up with the exertions of France, the strain upon her finances must he much greater than is now tht case. EXPORT ov <*>i,r<. All the contracts at the seat of war are made payable in short hills upon tho Treas- uries of England and France. Those bills, when received by the cowrmctors on tin- spot, arc disposed of chiefly to Greek bank- i,, ers and merchants in Constantnople, in ex- change for gold, with which contractors again make fresh purchases in the surround- ing countries. The merchants and bankers in Constantnoplc have a great object in re- replacing gold for the bills purchased r.s rapidly as possible, not only in order to save interest, but also to repeat the operation b\ fresh purchases as often as possible. They therefore, send the bills on the two govern- ments to agents in Marseilles. The Eng- lish bills, being in great demand for Paris, are sold on good terms on the Exchange at Marseilles to the agents < A the Paris 1 Ankers, and the French bills at the Branch Bank of France in that city. For the full amount of both, gold is taken from the Branch Bank of France, and returned by the first steamer to Constantnoplc. Tho Branch Bank is replenished from the Bank at Paris, and the Bank at Paris to the extent at least of the English bills, is replen- ished by continued purchases of gold in Lon- don, which are paid for by the English Treasury bills bought at Marseilles, so far as they go. By this means the banker in Con- stantnoplc receives his remittances sooner than if he had to wait till his bills reached London, and tho gold arrived at that port. Thus gold is steadily on the move from London to tho Bank of Franco in Paris, from thence to the Branch Bank in Marseil les, and lastly from thence to Constantino- ple, where it is furnished to tho contractors of provisions for tho two armies, and by them disseminated among tho producing classes in Turkey, Asia minor, Egypt, <fec, These purchases of gold for Paris are there- fore, to that extent, only another name for remittances to the army in the East. But, then, it excites surprise that so much gold as has already gone out has not led to a reaction in the exchanges, and thus caused the current to flow back. But when it is borne in mind that the greatest part < >f the coin sent out has been used for purchas- es in remote and unfrequented countries, where no means of investment exists, and where no banks are established, it is not a matter of surprise that the greatest parts up to this time, according to tho custom of the East, in relation to the precious metals is hoarded. There are, however, signs that a considerable return of gold may bo look- ed for. The increased wealth of the popu- lation of those countries had led to a consid- erable increase in the consumption of French and English manufacturers. Of late the private trade to those parts has experienced an enormous* increase. In a recent number of this journal we showed that of British mannfactans alone the increase of exports (independent at the Government shipments) in the present year compared with 1853, waa between/ ve and six millions sterling. Of Other articles re-exported out of bond have also been considerable ship- i France also, the tra<te has increased. It is probably, not too much to say that in all ways the private trade of France and England to those countries has been £10,000,000 more in 1855 than it was in ordinary years. But the great bulk of this trade has risen up towards the close of the year. Remittances, therefore, must be made to a largo amount, and the more so as the usual imports of corn from these quarters have been so much diminished.— Already tho exclianges at Constantinople have been considerably influenced. It is probable, then, that the next three months a considerable return of bullion from the East will take place, or at least that tho flow from the West will bo suspended.— And, as the chief demand for the gold has hitherto been for those parts, it may bo ex- pected that tho position both of the Bank of England and the Bank of France will materially improve during the next three months.— London Economist. ^ m ^ AT a Printers Festival at Boston a short time since, the following capital toast was drank: THE EEITOR:—The man who is expected to know everything', tell all he knows, and guess at the rest; to make oath to his own good character, establish the reputation of his neighbors, and elect all candidates to office; to blow up everybody, suit every- body, and reform the world; to live for the benefit of others, and have the epitaph on his tombstone, \ Here he lies his hu-tf in short, he is a locomotive running on the tra-k of public notoriety; his lever is his pen; his boiler is filled with ink, hi; tender is his scissors, and his driving wheel is pub- Ik opinion; whenever he explodes it is caused by non-payment of subscriptions. FROM S. M.PETTENGILL & COS Newspaper Advertising Agency, 119 Mmm Street, N. Y. THE WONDER OP THE AGE! Dr. Tobin's Venetian Liniment r warranted to enre the Cholera, Colie, Sea- sickness, Chronic, Rheumatism, Vomitings, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Swellings, Tooth-ache and Pains of all kinds, or no pay. Great Cm e of Rheumatism.— Capt. Comstock, of the Steamer Baltic, (Collins Line,) was enred of a severe attack of the Chronic Rheumatism, in a few days, by Dr. Tobins' Celebrated Venetian Lin- iment. Cure of Cliolera. —John Wright, of the firm of John Wright ft Co., No 151 Cliartress St, New Or- leans, was immediately cured of an attack of Chol- era, by Tobins' Liniment. Vomiting and Cciic. —Mrs. Soseph Nicholl, No. 16 Essex St., New York, was eared of an attack of Colic and Vomiting, by Dr. Tobins' Venetian Lin- imem. Depot—00 Courtland Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per bot- ded as fallows: North b; Uui-11 \• \ODleJ thirteen chains ie. MORTGAGE SALE. O N the first day of February in the year of our Lord 1844, Thomas Kinner executed a mort- gage upon real estate to Joshua R Babcock and dated of that day, conditioned to pay $172 50, with .interest, and to he paid by installments par- ticularly specified . i n a Bond bearing the same date, and was recorded in the Clerk's office of Chautauque County on the 20th day of Fehma- ry 1844, at 11 o'clock A. M. in Liber 19 of Mort- gages, at page 4i)8. And it contains the usual power of »ale. Default having been made in the payment of some part of the money secured to be paid by said Mortgage, there remaining now due and unpaid at the date hereof, the sum of $20 08. '1 hercfore notice is hereby given that the mort- gaged premises below described, will be sold at pants auction at the Westlield House in the vil- lage of Westlield in said County, on the 10th day of May next, at nine o'clock iu the forenoon. The mortgaged premises are situated in the town of Westfield aforesaid; and in the said mort- gage are described as follows to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county above mentioned, and boun- ty laud deeded to Perry niuelinks: East bv land AYERS AVERS CHERRY PECTORAL. PRINCE'S PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PENN. J UST the thing for canvassers, Entry Clerks, Merchants, bank, Clergymen, Hotel Keepers, Teachers, and ail who are constantly writing.— The materia! is incorrodible, made under Good- year's Patent The Reservoir is tilled with ease and rapidity, supplying the Pen wite Ink for i'roni four to ten 'hours constant use, and saving one- half the time. Prices,*:), and S3,;i0, S4,50. Great inducements to Agents and the Trade. Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of cither of the above sums.— Town and County rights on reasonable terms. U. V. STEARNS, Gem, Agt lv-31 No. 271 Baoadway, N. Y. SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. G REAT Improvements have jest been comple- ted in these well known machines. They now run without noise, w ith great ease to the op- erator, and at double the former speed—so that twice as much work can he done in a day. All who want Sewing Machines, and have bonirht tin worthless ones ,,!' other inunufactur rs « tiicb they cannot use, may 1* assured that ea !'. \•••• of f*in- Machines will do, in unequalled style, nil or leather. ger e i u i and afford •;•:•! 1 I! ,v CO.. THE UO AS-YOC-LIKE PHISTEIPIE.—The Independent, in an article on tho physical degeneracy of tho American people, speaks as follows:— \The child's will governs too much. I tev <lo uot choose to QJ0 t.i they sit up; if they choose certain articles of food they must have them, parents forgetting that instinct is BO safe guide in a child, whatever it may be in an animal. So we see them in their delicate organization, !;•'. n- * I to ing late hours when they shots! •with the birds; sleeping often it: warm and lighted rooms, when the sleeping room should be cool ani] dark: and eating bot kin 1 of sewinsr, coarse or line They are strong and do uo: get out of order* They sew 1,000 stltclu s per minni • clear profit to the user of fLot'ii a ;. I. M. SlNl lSw-34 823 liroa [way, Sew '.• orl . New Fall Dry Goods, E, H. LEADBEATER cc CO, :'.4T, BrotuUmy, -Y .'• 1' •,••'-. n AVE now in store their full stock o r Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, the most ol whi i were purchased in Euro; e before th • ad' i n< i in prices, and are now selling their entire stock at 25 per cent less than their real value. At their store will be round rich Dri ss Bilks, from Is ;•• : 5 nr yard, Rieh Silk robes, Me-inos, Plad Cash- meres, Delaim s. Ginghams, Prints, Shawls, I.- and Swiss Curtains, i.ii ne?, Qnitts, Ribbons. K< broidi rii s, Mouniine; g '- »f e' i ry d -•. ri) : _.. 1,000 doz. Ladies best Kid Gloves at 4s w i 7s. : :.w-;i t deeded to Robert Cochrane, nineteen chains ten links; Smith by land deeded to William Law, thirteen chains, nine links, and West by land deeded to Robert Cochrane, 2nd nineteen chains ten Units, cont-iuing twenty-five acres of laud more or less. Westlield Feb. 11, lx.-,.-. Liwi\. DIXON & RICE, Atty's. For the Rapid cure of Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Bronchitis, \Wf hoop- ing Cough, Croup, Asthma, and Consumption. \ Wisdom shall how down to it, and the great men of the ear A shall kneel before it.\ Never could this he said with more truth than it now applies to this remedy for affections of the Throat and Lungs. The exalted in learning :ind power, acknowledge its supremacy, white both the Utile and the great can foal its benefits. The lib- eral-minded among those skilled to cure are free to own its mastery over distempers which have baffled their art. Those of exalted stations are not ashamed to testify to its virtues, but deem it a duty and a pleasure to thus hold out the lamp of their experience to their suffering fellow men. Witness the following: [Translation^ Yermillionville, La., April Is.}!!. MOBS. Ie Dr. J. C. Av;:ti:—I have oi late made frequent use of your Cherry Pectoral in ray pra tice, and am happy to inform you that in BO case The New-York Tribune—1855--6. rpHK TRIBUNE is now m the middle ofits fif- _L teenth year. Vol. XV. of its weekly issue commenced on the first of September last The American public need not now be made acquaint. ed with its character or claims to consideration. With but a subordinate regard for prudence, poli- cy or popularity, it has aimed to stand for Truth, for Righteousness, for Humanity, against forti- fied Iniquity, Fraud and Oppression. There is not a slave-trader on this Continent, though he- may never read anything but his bill of sale and notes-payable, who dors not know and hate THE TRIBUNE: there is not an extensive fabricator of drugged and poisonous Liquor, who does not con- sider it a very dangerous and immoral paper, and wonder why its publication is tolerated in a com- mercial, cotton-bnying City like New-York. The Newark Mercury once forcibly remared, that it had never known a hard, griping, screwing, ava- ricious employer, that was not hostile to THE TRIBUNE, nor one eminently generous and kind- ly, who did not like it. Prompt and plain-spoken iu its denunciations of iniquity and abuses of power, while claiming no exemption from human fallibility, it may have done temporary injustice J I to individuals; but it has never been unfaithful to S UPREME COURT.—County of Chautauque.— Otis Aldrieh against Frank P. Perkins.—To Frank P. Perkins defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint of Otis Al- drich, plaintiff which was tiled in the office of the Clerk of Chautauque County, at May- vii'.e, on th* 30th day of November. A. 1). 1-.V-, and to serve a copy of your answer on the sub- scribers at tli ir ol ice ia Westlield .'\. V., witbi • twenty days ifter the service; and ifyou fail to answer such complaint, as hereby required, the plaintiff will take judgement against you 1'or lif- teen hundred sixty two dollars and forty-two cents, with interest on eight hundred eighty-one dollars, m six per ci at. per annum, from the 10th day 'if An-• .- . i -Ti: . nd i:.;- rest i n six hun i eighty-one dolls s . ad ; irt; -• > n n -. . six | '••:', •••• r annum from I i. .: . day of . e\ cr, oee, aoo a m nnuity 10 linoriu you mat in uo case i ,, - - , , .. : ~, , *. ... , vet has it failed me. 1 have 'made some signal I ' J '''ne,,,Ie, nor deaf to the cries of the wronged lures of Larvugitis and Bronchitis with it. and j :in '' f*™* In , ltf ^l 0 ™* *• •*»«« te8 , o i have completed cure! one case of Asthma, which n0 \' an .'' \»1>''1-\1« theories, centamplating the 111* LCI withstood' even- other medicine I could employ. S 6 \ 0 !^? 11 \ f b \™ n ??Z \J*\*\* thr.se of Accept, Sir, ihe assurance, of my distinguished t! ' e , >'',\' r^i iTT^ 0 ^ -V -f, ° Ver '\'li ,•,.„ •; i, ,.,ii. „ andieii-e and hospitality; while it has ardentlv coiLsjiicrsiiou. • . i , •>, .*.. , t \ resisted, and will persistently combat, every at- tempt to proscribe and degrade any class, because of diversities of Nativity. Creed or Color. In defiance of calumnies the most atrocious, and hostilities the mostde oily and untiring. THE TRIBUNE has grown steadily in public appreci- ation from the day of its origin. Its means of serving. the public have been angmented in pro JUUB8 CLAUD GOUGUET, M. I)., Late Surgeon of the Royal Marine, Fiance. Extract from a letter Of our Minister at the •uit of the Sublime Porte. Legation of the U. S. A., Constantinople, Tur- -'V. K. .1. C. Aver. Dear Sir:—The Cherry Pcr- ral received from you for the Sultan, has been uelivered to his private Secretary at the palace, and yon will doubtless hear from it in oao season. Th .t you were so kin 1 ! as to send me, has been given m friends, who have in many cases found IHJK of\discussion to which his pen is devote.:. it exceedingly useful. | The dailv amount of reailing matter given more \ ours, respectfully. i,EO. P. MARSH. than quadruples that of its earliest isseus; v. staff Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. S. A. to lur- ofvalucd correspondents encircle the globe.trans- Cosmopolitan Ar t Association! ' SECOND YEAR. A rrangements for the Second Annual collection of this new and popular Institution for the dif- fusion of Literature and Art, have been made on the most extensive scale. Among the works already engaged, is the far-famed \GENOA CRUCIFIX,\ wnich originally coast ten thousand dollars. In forming the new collection, the diffusion of works of American Art, and the encouragement of American genius have not been overlooked. Commissions have been issued tomany of the most distingnished American Artists, who wUl contribute some of their finest productions. Among then arc three Marble Busts, executed by the greatest living Sculptor—HIRAM POWERS'. GEORGE WASHINGTON. The Father of his Country, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, The Philosopher, DANIEL WEBSTER, The Statesman. A special agent has visited Europe and made careful and judicious selections of foreign wdrkfi of Art, both in bronze and marble; Statuary and choice Paintings. The whole forming a large and valuable collection of Paintings and Statuary to be distributed/r»<! among the members of the Asociation for the second year. TERMS OF MEMBERSHIP. Tho payment of $3 constitutes any one a mem- ber of this Association, and entitles him to either one of the Magazines for one year, and also stick- et in the distribution of the Statuary and Paint- ings, The Literature issued to subscribers con- sists of the following Monthly Magazines:—Harp- er's, Putnam's, Knickerbocker, Blackwood's, Household Words, Graham's, and Godey's Lady's 1\ Curacoa, Karch 5,18o2. Dr. J. C. Aver:— I nse your Cherr .::;. in my practice, and am i atisfied l- \. 1). I8.\» - : -i. .s i N' j • • • . i .i SMITH A\';-- :• ; i : l •• IVMI • ! • . luR'S X' Hon. 1'-. A: 1 'Th • • i t i : . : tail ; the i X . V. > >a: ,1 the . • PHKXA X. bread, pu Ming an 1 eak • . and cofiee to the intini nerves titt.l stomach. '1 u< done can never bo repain •:! i. dimkintj 1 <L trim nt ••: (jury thu i arh ;is :i n a liiii. • : . . imperfec constructed nt firs! can never be made to run fruitlessly. BEAUTIFUL EXTRACT. Th.\ following waif, afloat <m the - reading,\ we clip from an exchang\. do not know its paternity, but it eo F. A. VRED3 & CO., Furniture Hasnfaetory :;ud Ware Boeans, Between the il v •; • litan \ Smith m ran IT •• ' . I M'KXl ri'RE of i v< ry vari 'ty an I of tl I • -' J i|i..::i y, at moderate prb • -. We ha -•• lard -i i • talilish n '•\ •' • ! the ' -' ass . iu. n: i f re diy good aii-.i sul nti.il 1 tiitni in ' .:.:.>.••'• ich v.e in* ite th | a.;> uti :i of pun d .- : J . STATUS /SI: Taney Eyeing Bat OJlrs. IS ./ ,. i St., - I/I rtfr ... .- D VE sill -. \V< •' :: nu ! '•' •• -V ' •• '•\ • i • I -' I •:.'•:! incuts, ( r ni. shawls ... d ill ill • . •• -' \ grave colors. fi ' PRETT XEPI1 No. S John -t.. •> . : o..:s fr< Uw-31 S. . 1111 .-.:;. ,ti, . i h. r. - ; i I i t hi. in Slid I •••::: . '• •••• -el . '• •. with ti. voui h - cr< if, t. t, • late ; : :e-: I X. Arnold, his nd- : . .v.n ol 'Port! ' : . id • • • • t'i • -\ , : • •;• •!' i' i..b. r next. iv of J Cue. I . VAT, A )...: -: :•:. r :t-!l C.:AI t : •-. i. ( ot-STi •! .'•.'- til .. j .' inary .. 1 -•\»•'.. ^ The Generol Terms offl Connty Co I the court of s ..:....,('•'•'' County of Ch r . - .'.•:.:.'• • tol»-hol '-- ••• till Co. ri : >- th • Viil ' id M ivll • i'l :.' I ( i .'.• . : th •.car.- ls.lii an! 1-.-.7, .\*f..l -: ' Atl.t i • ' Co-:rt : .r the tri J of I -•'• :' •••: 1' irin : an i .. - . .-;cn ol Mot;. ' sat I the oruceti ii _-. .1 whi no jnrj will attend, on the first Mon lay of Ft ro- ut in ' '•. \»'. of the C .:.' • art for < v tri ' • '• • •- •-..;•.. if :. •:. and fort! • hi i - ••-..' i and other pn !• . i.i: 1 a t . • . -••.-'.' Jar, •'•:'•;•': ., : I. ti l - : ' ' • •; l-:i. • i,ich - ••. i lo ' -ci in every country thu ! Book. Persons taking five memberships are entitled t6 portion Instead ofn^-inVle editor 'with one'or • any tiive of the Magazines for one year, and to two assistants, its organization now comprises a ! siv tickets in the distribution. The net proceeds numerous body of writers, each fitted by special ; derived from the sale of memberships, are devo- Bccompliafament and experience for the particular ! t< d to the purchase of works of art for the enau- f discussion to ivltich bis t.en is dovotcd. ing year. ^ The Advantages Secured by becoming a Mem'- bej of this Association, are— 1st All persons receive the full value of their mitting early and intelligent narrations of what- subscription at the start, in the shape of sterling i vci- is must w< rthy of attention; while Politics, • Magazine Literature. Pectoral Legislation, Literature, Art, History—in short I - 1 ' Each member M contributing towards pnr- is a rem- I v .-i„,,,., -,.,. :i . ; ; , . . -;,. . eU-1 eing of niank in. At ;,. . - derf C. W. JAfKHEER. M. P . '.: i : i . • i . ' •. - : . n. long the • mini :••:.: i> who t( -tifj to their .nalts ri. ••• and know) .dge of the w«n- ,! cures and iu.m nseu fuiaess of the Cherry ...ii in th. ir sec:i •> . we may mention— .. lit ..u iV t ii., oi'tiic ; ederal L'nion, Milledge- i a. t'atton, Christian Advocate, Knoxvill. . T nn. . . 1 ibs .a, Ami ri ... i re *byi riaii, * rcen- nere •.! . •< • • • Imrg, Pa. . . . tin. .. P.. K imscn, Pemo • . '• : •-. Jr., s . II; •• ill. .\. - s, • , HcKenny&Co., Sbito Gazette, Burling- • . I .'. Kn .!'. .V Ci... Journal, Reading, Pa. i.e. Harper k t '••., New-York Tim< -• :. ' . i \. •'- i u !'. .-man. B •-••::. '• i::. K. Jacobs, Christian Chronicle, Philad I- wbotever Polemic Theology alone excepted— fin the !;>•• •'. :•'••• most searching discussion. I'•••<•'!•:• ing a> a daily f lio sheet of moderate >!/.....:•! with scarcely a shadow of patronage, I ! i '•'. riHTJCXE is now i - ;i ' d in qu irto form .'.:..- : !' : - ,r -iC editions.l Stm-Weekly and Weekly, on a sheet -14 by 34 inches, i : _-h: ample pages of six colums each- IN circulati ; steadily grown from nothing to the followii 1 gregat. -: ltaiiv issiu », evening and morning, 29.500 r sVmi-Wtel ;•, 11 ;;-. l::;-7 . i i: | ! chasing choice works of Art, which are to be dis- :. rni : Edition I .1! II il .n.. •:. E. V,. th, M. C. Democrat, Chicago, . Mefl idisl Protisl nt. Batti- We 1. has 1-T.4\- copi iieve no other newspaper in the woi bscription list over half as large as this: an I no peri • •'•.<<•;•] at any sort can rival it. And \. il. ;. extreme cheapness, rendering an in- i sse of paying subs ribcrs only an indirect pe- . nni iry a i\ anl itre to us, lia^, dou! tli -- 1 irgi : ; sw. i' n'scripti m '•'•', itwoul 11. an ..' -:• it\ not • i '•. i ,i v . in t! i- unpre. edented patron- j tv;:-M'< 3 among themselves, and are at the same ! time encourageing the Artists of the country, dia\- I bursing thousands of dollars through its agency. Persons in remitting funds for memberships', i will please civc their post\ilice address in full, ! stating the nv>nth they wish the Magazine to j commence, and have the letter registered at the n has I Postoffice to prevent loss; on its receipt a ceitifi 1 Be ;iL- r i e *te of membership, together with the Magazine d sired, will be forwarded to any part of the coun- . ! try. Those who purchase Magazines at Bookstores; I v.-i'i ... -i rve •!•;: by joining this Association, they | receirc tho Magazine and free ticket in the an- i !:• .1 distribution .ill at the same price they now . : pay !'nr thfe Magazine alone. i i 1 ••!• Memuershi] ; , address ('. L. DERBY, Actuary C. A. A., At either of the prim ipal offices—Knickerbocker Masrizine office, 34^ Broadway, Saw York; or Wes ern office, 166 Water St. Sandusky, Ohio. Fobs, riptions received by CUAS. CHAIIWICK, Hon. Sec-y for.Westfield, X.' Y. .- i C\ 1 I ; . i. • >r< 'hristi :: A h : . -.'••:' . . t ... . :; . i . '!. 11. :': • j ''••'-•;:.• in p.Miouncing to i ur readers • ' • : i • : • • - -. ...;..-\.••. ; ' . • ... , ..i . - . . ' •• • •• ' t Washing . . - • !i\ .f The Ti i'tu . • • • .. .'••• in our vari >us edi- le ii ..• ... in In , and th -.:. '. . • ' • • •,.,• Il ... .- . . .. .,,, •• ' - 1 < \itOUi . ' • I), live v i .... ...;,.• . .. . L...'.. : • : - ;• • : • . . . . .... . • ' • • . ; I ' rs t. pnr atns | CABINET ITRXA'I I irth: I \ R-tRE op] ortunit; now oil V<'.-.'-'. !•'•: niture a :...v l*rires. Tli Subset ; r in' nds \ m iu ; the I usin -. and :i iw ollt this large »>.• ortm nt of Rosewood, Jiahog iny a low and red i •: ;•: i . '• - • ill .... well at his ol 1 st in !, X «. '- • ' ' tiiarine >'-. u ir Ea Bioa • .. . N. w Ye. iv t .' •'. : •.. .', SOI.OMOX F IX\ '\•'. w Wall in •• • ippers and I mut som.> wholesome tnithsbeautifttlly sei Jtsn seldom tliiuk of the great ecu: of ilcntlt ttiiti! the shadow (Wis across their own path, biding forever from th -ir <v tin\ traces of the kwed ones whose li\ in-j smiles was the sunlight of their existence Death is tli-.' great antagonist .d' life, and the cold thought of the tomb is the skele- A BEAI rii Li ::.':...' '. ton of all feasts. We do not war.! to go j *vr.tY t* arnuin i ; •••••••<•. M\ • •• i: ••'•. i. '\.\;• ••••• through the .lark valley, although its pa* i JL \and Flowers.\ It ei i :at- - i U tan, pii .- ~ , , • ,. - ,'., . -.\•-.. ;:• , / .s. As a den' !l ice, l! i m n. - sage may I a 1 to [«radise; and, vitu ; ,.,....,., , : . ,,.;. : . . ...;. . -.;•..;.: . Charles Lanth, we do not want to lie down i For sale by all respect; i.i d aggists r • . i inthenmddy grave, even with kimp and ~^ SB cOmrcercial Life Insurance Ccm^ny princes nw our !>ed-fellows. But thi Rat ot Established IH'ZO. l,ont!oa aed America. I Nature is inexorable. There is :n> a;-] «! i . • s furt! ... ,. 1: .\ ' t . i. \ II •' , i TV. •••'•. ••••-, i . • . : . | . •- ... ( H . .',;..., • ur irj to f • : : \ . : I); ; ?nd T. rmin r, to 1 ' ' :•- in the Viil \ •. vi'J . • . \ ' . !' • : :• • ... ..... . cir paj . to tl ii ;. re i.: . . rs. id ni j n r itilirv. .. .. . Il i full •-':•'' : .... I wili ::-.••, ... s fo . . Pa. '. - ; : ' ' • • H.X.J. ' ' .111. vr kly. - :• •'. .. • it ive •• : Si each: tn-< ... • that • '• - 1 ' ' i'. a i '. a :'• ii ol \ • \ ' ' \• v ' ' ' . ter-up of th . i'l . '.iv . A. uitii ns m •. •••'. all timi pri • ' by th •- '-. • for id ; .'•: . .. .-...: : -. .. ..' lm-2S ' Post ... • . aty • • ;' ' \•• an es . i •• . rni : I.Y fin n-Nhed t.> I Iti rymi n. . c in \. the al T I t . ui :T*X\E .•••'• ' m . s • • E i.i- M. El X... !\.« Xa A tIEW BOCK COMING. /.-v.- ll' II •• I.IMM • •-. ' : LJ ii RE?. K 0 Th : ' • . '• in i • f rehef from the (jron tl • i I a'.v '!\.• !i a;i and t ; in a an t which .tint- v fa '\ a< the .: flower that ay hasnot a frail- an the .:! ; jl iesl ;'i\ earth with his ' man appi ar an ! e •'••• . • -s nutl- I to-dav, will ( 1AP! I'AI. wiih ' I.i:'. Insni m v in a' • rauchi -. A; ... .'lit ' •• ;. : • . . - Il • us to dost W leaves of the 1\.:e blooms and withei or !:•.'..! upon monarch thai <•• ir - It K>K tiiot^t' ps. Gen: rati, m • • vanish as the •j\-:. -. an ! tin titude that throngs the wti' to-morrow .ii appear as the fo \.-\ \>- <<\ the In the beautiful drama of Ion, the instinct of immortality, so eloqn ntly uttered by the death devoted Gr k, fimlsa .1 vp resjionse in every thoughtful > -.!. When alxml to vi.-M his voimg <•'.: tenco as a sacrifice to rate, his beloved Clemantho asks if they shall not meet again, to which he replies: '• I have asked that dreadful question of the hills that look eternal—of the clear streams that flow forever—of the stars, among whose fields of azure my raised spirit hath walked in glory. All wore dumb. But while I gaze upon thy living lac:', I feel that there is something in the love that mantles through its beauty that cannot wholly perish We shall meet again Cle- i nautili'.\ ti. [ARLES ST '.::::. •'• . .S Co., X. . Ill Full n St., S •• l .-. k, .'•' f and D ': . . '. .Ii '. ' 'ami '•.''•-• \ luid. Also, L:\ici'- in . ' iiajideiii i*of ail k c \T.IMIAI iti .•I t. i and Ell I) nks - • . ; ml rei til. •;:i X .-. •! a id (I RAILROADS. U WHAT IIO'CK DID.—Itsb'li' on its minions to the Ix'd of disease; au.l the sufferer's frown became a smile—the emblem of peace and lovo. It went to thei house of mourning, and from the lips of sorrow there came sweet and cheerful songs. I laid its head upon tho arm of tho poor, which stretched forth at the command of unholy impulses, and saved him from dis- grace mA rain. It dwelt like a living thing in tho bosom of tho mother, whose son tarried long after the promised time of his coming, and saved her from desolation and the \care that killeth.\ It hovered about the head of the youth who had become the Ismael of society, and led him on to works which even his ene- mies praised. It snatched tho maiden from the jaws of death, and went with an old man to heav- en. No hope! my good brother. Have it— beckon it to your side. Wrestle with it, that it may not depart. It may repay y..ur pains. Life is hard enough at beat, t .nt hope shall lead yon over its mountains, and sustain you amid its billows. Part with all besides—bu1 keen thy hope. ill FFALO & s. l„ RAIIJIOYD. TIME T IBLE. \XTIT. further notice. Trains will I. \< Dunkirk and Wtsthi Id Station .;•• fid ••«': Wi -• • GOISG EAST. Mjtht K\| Way Expr Express .•! I.i-ldniii',' Freight, Exprews \' Lightning Wc v E\|i r Night Ex] Freight, O'C-S, -s, .ll. Exi ail, I'M -s. l'ess - - >r< ss. - - - Di 3 i - s . - ft '. - 1J oooro w - - irtss , - - - , - - - - s -11 s • - 11 - 11 C. C SK i A 1 \ e !' KK V M. y . M. M. M. LST. e A. ill lO i 15 1 1(1 . . i ) M. M. . a. . M. EXXIS 10 ill) P. M. !. I S A.M . 11 -t:: X L •i 2'' V. M. 12 2i LH 12 43-A. M. Sinn. : : . • • ,.• ry.v. \ 1. I.y . ' • ha '• . 11 .' mi : in th Jan. :. i-'.'. Cnbinet aiitl I '; h. I ic.y Ware Kouras. .1. ('KOSGllOVE. !;... •• ,- .:\..'•''. X 1\. TTAS nn . utly luanul luri 1 ] i • . - :..-. ' ' - ,...':.'. ::-. ' ..-•-.. ; , , . ••[ . -: ;... • ' |{, i \- I ipgCli •• \. r '• - • .': -; .:':_. Ih ir .-. ! ! I'alm-i ' ;• -cs. l.ii.raiy llo..k t'asus, and | \. . :• . -.:':-'. .. .. : ial. ml ••. ' .';• •:: - ; • is all! i' .' •: ! ..•.:'•:. I in I ' . V . . . : • ''.. '.: -. .' articles ai :... I in :.. '• -: ; . Ilia t i I'll ry an! •'.\.!. .'!'•'' r wa . ..:;';... inc . - thick. Feathers u!: : iu . \ . li .. :' •• !' rtu'tiire. . . : , •'•;.' enFerci isti i nun ' ' .if years in the large . •: •'•!:-'.. :••! •. LawsunA Kiirrin rton, Huston, and fr •..: ' :<: experience in niusl of the large cities of K:igl:iiil.fei\:s confident be c n make as g md work in Wi -'.. ' I as can be got iu any part of the L'nion, from l\i to 40 per cent cheaper. Antique and Medern Furniture nf every de- s -r; tion made to order, furniture repRi i .1 an ! laruislied. S und band furniture taken inex- \v. r. \. X. K. Hall. i. ii . v -.:. V. il .-.! v. . ' . • '. Hunt, 11 .-':•-.'• u. i;..- . . •• .. Cl'LT\ : — irs of i ic -' i \ - ' . f ' •• Jits, all . L i tnr. r= .u llusi- s customs. • •; ••• : • in !'!•-'\••-- and Or- mient il i'. im ins! iji. and ' irers in Uei cant ie Uor- ; A. . au . il ;:. .;.... \v. Clint..•;. i a Da rk. MnvT, is:, THE X.vrfKM. WOMAS.—Men are not attracted by highly accomplish 1 women, so much as by truly natural and artless *>a» men—women sufliciently well educated to be .able to speak and write accurately, and sufficiently chUdkh not to things. t.-pise common To KKEI- A STOVE BKIGHT.—Make weak alum-water and mix. your \ Uritish Lnsterf with it; put two teaspKiud'ul to a gill of alum-water; let the stove be cold,, brush it with the mixture, then take a dry brush and luster and rub the stove till it is dry.— Should any parts before polishing liocome so dry as to look gray, moisten with a wet brush and proceed as before. By two ap- plication si year it can be kept as bright as a coach body. JOHN C. HINCKLEY, Attnrnev, Solicitor and. Councilor. Wctficld Hev.Yvtis. »•* Bounty Land-To Soldiers o f 1812. ri\Mic undersigned is prepared with forms and JL instructions for procurein Bounty Land to claimants under the act of March .'!. 1855. Tu each peraoawho lias actually served not less than fourteen days, or in ami bailie, this act pro- vides ItiO acics ol laud. Those having received land under previous acts, hut who received less than ItiO acres, are ontitl-< : i.y the provisions nl thN act, to a rjiiiinrity in addition to that already received, to make lfifl acres. The Widow miiioi-coil..ri u to receive the heneSt in i i • .• Hie death of the person so entitled. The offi. ;- and sotdicM \•' he He.,.;... ••• -.. , ••- •• : Widows and minor chilui'en, are also entitli 1 t.. the benefit of thii act. All casesentrusti .1 to the ur.ler i'-'icl will be attended to promptlvand at ceasonaide chareea ci'AS. CHADWICK. Wes:;ic!.i. April 2S, 1P55. 1 WATCHES AND JEWELRY. S V. It. WELLS, lias opened a new and spl. n- • did assortment of WATCHES AXD JEWELR V. Silver and I'lated Ware. Pockel and T.i'.le Cutlery- Clocks, Musical Instrum nts, Ac„Ac, w A 'I' (• 11 i•: s. Fine Gold French Swiss and Chinos Dnplex, \ •• Magic limiting and double time Keep rs \ '• Hunting and open face Patent Kng. Lev. \ \ \ Detached \ '• \ \ \ Cylinder \ \ \ H'lard. Vest and FoB Chains, •• Ladies and Gents Ur. ast Pins, \ I ins :• liiugu. SILVER WATCHES, : ! • au I |'ri • trmaiff ••••' i S-'A >\• i r • an i t'oh Chains. Twelve tu fifteen of rv r guar I different -;;•! • - ' '.:•. in] kin*, 1 . :u. VT. Homer ; Mercantile • •. ••, - • . nf this ... - . • '• .: :.\ in! '' • 'so! : • in ,!cai. - •:. ' • r ol -til- ls mm -- . . -. .- :- •: \ :• ... .1 . : from tl . . I .' • ie* < - e havi . juil _•• :' . i n tl. . I'ui; ,:•;•.•- • . - • • - : • . no-.v ii •--.'• • • ,. • csn only say 1 I as. ii;e' - .• j . greater, .••••;•• . .. .. no t ni.l ; i \ . . -...;•-• tioc - -'.• : . '..•'.,:.-' .. Ill mak . r. al ir -• ..• I Hall.\ It «ill form e • '• :•\.: 12i;io v tl n | ._• -. Pric. -•! :\. i iipti.f which in].- ; iv- will '-• si ';• i v nn il, post-paid. It v, id i. •; r sal • '•:•' :.' ! !\' \ sellers. SS • Any iicw-paj giving this advertisement . three in— rtions,a:i.fse] .- ,. - • ;• with adver- | tisern nt marked, will receive an advanced copy of the work, I.y mail, p«st-p: i THE NEW TORS WEEKLY TIMES. PRIC E KJ;DI CED. THE CHEAPBST XtWSPAPEB IX THE U. S. Siugl' Copies, One Delia,: Tern Cjres, Mne 1 h liars, i tee i' y ,.... Twenty BoUan. T UEX.Yori W •'-.:;. Times is known throngh- • ••-.: the L'l it Si : - as one of the mostin- tert-sting and \ . : wspapersin the ... entry. for th. , ... ndina it- ihCucn. e r-tiii inure ;.- : pro] ietors I ive tetennined upon a . gi itredi ion in i s subscription price. Tli '• A; times is clt g?ntly printed upon a quart-. •.• ich number com.lininsr eight pages • !• forty-eight columns —cevoted entirely to read- in.' matter, i; will give all the news of the day; correspo] den :e t':-..!;. rfll parts of Europe and the lintel states: literary miscellany, original and s. Ii ted; agricultural, commercial, financial, leg- i lati < and miscellaneous reports; ecitorials, u v - it- ins. ,v.'. S; ittention will I \ given to ngricnltnral igence,—including the reports of the grain •• marl ts: — in this department, the Wt klv 1 A :. s will not I e surpassed I v anv Sew York Pa] r. I-- tluropi ..r correspondence is uncqnaled for ty in int r st '. y tl nt of any other journal in the* Unit* I States. Governor Kossuth is a teg- . • corrtsp nt, ai I am -ig its contributors .. • • • -i i distinguished writer* cftho ; i • finto\ letters, from Paris, have uutati. :.. a!..| are universally i •• Tim. s i s ind \v ndi nt oi' tmlitic^l —;1 l> ..•;.!•' ' . :••'-. rtion, temperance, : .... an ' i ; '. lican Freedom— . ne, conservative in its tendency and to the elevation, and improvement f th -•• '., ss of tl-- p. • ; Ie, It is e.-iteil by • • . . sised bj •• .le writers in eve- ry d ' ';• a and after th e first day of -••'.• • IV . v.;. Tim -s v ill i e sent to sub- : ; . 1 y mail or esprtss, at the following rates ; cr ; nnuni. S 1 :i in every case - - 20 sent to line :. n .: : r. or cl - ' \ r • A - • r nth. v person who - ' -••:' . rs on th. ,il ovo ive the ; ackage for die- ses . .i^. - -'•- leech e an el:: if IT cents a year, cents a year, cents a year. M.\>i'\ BUOTHERS, Xew York. mrs . -time unlimited— includ- ing all departments of llook-Kci ping; l.ccinr's end Practical'.'. nmanship, or same .nurse in 1. a.lies' di partment, ers. ns taking Penmanship alone will re ccive twenty lessons f ir ner.. f40 Ml ::.> DO ! • co| ie - '.' mu- ll n stm -' . t-.-iiisa tri i. . • . ex I copy. : tag • ii the Weekly times, '!'\ •' naila, ] ; ahle in advance, • \Yiti;ii: the Stite, Within the United States, - - • THE DAILY TIMES. Morning or Evening K iition, as may be desired) is sent to snoscribi rs 1 y mail iu any part of the A. ii, for S'i a yi ar. THE SEMI-WEEKLY TIMES, Ptitdished twi.ea week, and containing very near- ly all the r. ading matter of the Daily, i.rinted np- . :\ a hai dsomc quarto sheet, is sent to the suli- scribers for three dollars a \ ear. Two copies for live doll: -. Paymetit in ;11 cases is required in advance; and no papers will ever be scut until the receipt Caff as \\~'vs res 1 \ ciape. A GoodWork ••'••• Ii constant employ. A Partner Want I. J. CEOSGBAYE. Westlield. April 19, 1R56. D R KXA! the Eyt EYE AND EAK. It KNAPP, (irculist an I Amist, Operator on and Ear, at, ! Hi Main-st, Buffalo, X. Y. t exclusivelj treats Deafness and all Diseas- es of :hc By • an i car. Eight ; ears e\-] . i i; •••••• and nndi\ id. •! : : ' ti tt- ,: 'ii to the - • :• . inch s, cnahl s I ':•. K. ti in. I ith snee . • • •. ildom attai n I. I'-y the u-.i ol i '!i . , • ' . : i in I •• her new remedies, .: i m . . . A ... ; •'<•• ••• ; , Xt-.v Je .i t I.y Store. : r |\ , l!M sul scriher \M.'ii.' r -;•• -tfullv ii f. rm '' A pnl Ii. that thev havejnsl opened H n. x . : --.v- i i-v Stori. in. Xortli Portage s. : 'ec. in ::,c Wc^t- lieid House I lo A. wh m ry he found Goi i and Silver Watches [ of different Ui:-.es and qiuilitits, Clocks of all styles,qualities an '; prices; Gold and S^vertiuard V. -: an i Fob i haii.s; Gold Locket •: |Pins: Ear | and Finger Rings; Sleeve Buttons, Seals, Keys, ci, i Hooks and Slides: Gold and Sih erPi nsand Pen- I for exchange w For variuw styles of Ornamt-nl lanshiti \' ils \ SUver Spoons; Butter and Fruit Knives; All letter- enclosing money, or on lmsiness of as I lay be agreed u] on. , Sjiectacles ani thimhli -: Plate Ware. Port Mon- ; any kind with the office, to be addressed to the For\instruction in business Arithmetic only as naies. Pistols, ic, publishers: ».»„-, , ~ n ,.. .. ., - ,.. ( .., T . ' The stock is all new and warranted to be as R.VY1IOSP, HABPEB * «k, The\d< lignefthe Institution is to afford perfect ', re].resent, d: and by ke«i ing a g .od ans .rtment, : ^o- 138, Xassau-st, X. Y . facilities for acquiring in an expeditious manner, selling at fair prices, and offering none but the thorough knowledge of Commercial Science and , first quality of articles, they hope to merit a share of th • •Country newspapers that may ropy this pros- pectus, with an editorial notice directing atten- tion to it. and send a copy, marked, to this office, may receive the Semi-Weekly Times in exchange for one year. 64 required from weekly journals rith the Dailv. N. RAY: York. 1855. I O.i .1 for Cataract Ther m. ind Strabia- , e and n - l ,rt,' .i n n '•.(' .\ . | • r i i.j.. .. . ,1 .— •:. i uintity of the.-t Itli'li - ;, . mus or Squinting. Artificial ','. •• semble the :i it'iral Eye pr> <-;i n, and are woi ease. I ha\f : ist r gems of art fi in Pai is. Dr. Knapp has iqiened an office in Dunklr! ayiio.ite the P. i .-A--, rmd rer th, !',••:'; \ '•.-- h.- will visit each Thursday morning, i-om tiA. M. I.I IP. M., and es soon as necessary, twice .i w. •'.. Severe case, shonld a;qily promptly at ;' o'clock, so as to afford -i Hi denl time. I ir. K. in-, i - ..•• • :i in to his ti »tim - i •' i «I ich embraci s ,'..• : .. -• riti • n . of I'.ulfaio. us -.. II ;i- persons from different parts of tho United States, restored to s[ght and heariagi Dunkirk Sent, 11.1855. ly-2:) • i'el Pat! -:':l- Of CLOCI-IS, which he will - 11 anv retail esta cl • .\• as ran 1 \ bought nt,a-ju every article warran- ted to be v h il it i- suld for. Please call and examine before purchasii g elsev.ii..... If. B.—Jobbing done on short notice. Particu- lar attention paid to repairing watches, uy an ex- perl, need workman. Wcsstlh'.d, Jan. 9ft, It Retail •I ltf 'rices at th e Westflsld Mill. JAXI-AI:Y 2.\.. 1856. Winter Wheat Flour, Extra, St i d per cwt. Spring \ \ 4 M \ •\ MeaL 1 25 \ \ Buck Wheat Flour, I 00 \ \ Bhorts, 1 50 \ \ Bran, 16 \ bush Provender, 50 \ • Grinding of all kinds done on short notice. Mil- lers always in attendance who feel it a pleasure to attend to the wants of their customers. 40 B. iHuZ DAGUERREAN ARTIST. No. 21. Muin-at.,over Dr. J. Spencer's Drugstore. Iv41 WWjitU, A. 1\. rpHEandi i Warrant All persom t' • wars sine . .'cased, tie A . id . ich by this Act,. in . UOUg h tO lil-e. th't l ed any by a previous Bounty Land ! .' Art passed March X 1«1S » u .tain 1 an ! mill ni l 17 • ' . Art, as practically employed in the Counting Room anil lmsiness pursuits, generally. The Hook Keeping Department is under the personal superintendence of tin- most accom- : plished Accountants and Teachers, and it is be- lieved that no Mercantile College in thi I'nited I State possesses sujierior advantages for impart- in .' ! thur nigh and practical knowledge of Com- i:i •••'•'. - ie u -e . The C 11 giote ('..in -.• e ill . ml race the most approved and practical forms for keeping b. Its ' • i '•.': Entry in the vari is depai tm uts of .': .'lit comissree, including ecu ial Whrh- saic and Retail, Mercantile Exchange, Commis- si in, Manufacturing, Railroad, Banking, Printin -. Minin r, Shipping, steam' oating, Indii i lual part- nership, and Compound Company Business. All manuscripts from which the student i |.ies are written in a hold rapid business hand, •• ! i '• • 11 rve as a great auxiliary in - curing . • Iiiia an nt style of writir..-. I). A ! . -tures will lie deli- red 11] ci • of account*, Comnu-rci: i Law, A lomy, Commercial ( al illation . I!. Mercantile Customs, < mmercial Ethic roa Ii: J. Business Correspondcnc . Mini luerce, . 'omraercial Geo rapht. etc. p. iitn oi hip, practical and ornamental, will be taught in the most effectual manner I; I.; A., Si.encer and Cooper, gentlemen of the highest accomj'iishment-', assystematic and rapid busi- ness penmen — the former of whom in Ntw-York, and the latter both In Ohio and Michigan, took first premiuntB* on business ard o n ' ' ' ' \ • '• • ! I ' ol\ public patronage. tS- Watch-.-, ('locks and Jewelry repaired in the Lest stvle of workmanshi].. R. & J. NE1 SOX. Westfield, Ang. 'J\. l-'A\.. tl 19 .1 liie-i- nt :v:lr. I 'i ! »C T '.' • E CorXTV I '• I \ . Calvin Cheney Rgainst • , \' Camp, Abigail Camp. Joshua tin ney, Mary I'. ( heney, Thomas II. cirt rd, .1 ' n ''. niih, Al xa K- ... v. i'i : \m ':':.' . '.: ifus Jon. -. A hh '. Town.- nil, thi :'. - id. :.i, l»i ••-• on-- .'. • . 'I.I hauta . •;-!• Coutrty Bank, and < Iraon W. (oc.li n. WESTTIEUJ Boot, Shoe and Variety Store. r I\ , llE the undersigned ,have formed a copartner l ship under the firm of Ogle and Booth, for the purpose of carrying on the husinesa of manu- ... I., . •:-.. ' I iiays in • . 0 ill I.!' l : \ s or min it • hil Iren, •' t o '' : a ' • '' : . lilt, if they hue i DIXON .- i V.. Westlield, April 25. 1--55. FAP.I.I FOR SALE. rpHE BBhscriber offers for sale a Farm nf 125 1. acres tocati 1 i i the t iwn of Westlield Chuii- tauque Co. X. Y. und about 3 miles from thi vil- lage \f Westlh el. Tlie Farm has o n it a dwelling 11. .use: two Bans: a good Orchard; plenty of Saw Timber, a g. I woo. Lot, many fine Chest- nut trees; and is will fenced and nnder gen.I state oi'cultivation. Terms of sale, made easy tor the ]iur.chascr. For fuithet particulars inquire of the suhscrilier at Bare, bna, X. Y. Westfield Jan. 2d'ls5C. 37-w3 THOMAS TAYLOR. lupui ( •• •.'..'.\ i lance mrt, i., facta ring Boots A Shoes ; and Leg leave to say that we have facilities for .conducting this branch of business, equal to any house in Western Xew York. As to th\ quality and style of the work m innfactered, it is only necessary to say that the junior partner of this firm, has had the practical experience of more than a quarter of a century in the business, to eive the public the ficstassurance Igm. nt of the Chautauque j t'^ their work will be done in a satisfactory ami l workeman like manner. Aside from their own in the above action, will be ' manufacture, they will keep constantly on hand a sold under tl -dire-.-ti aofth' subscriber, at pub- ! ' 5 T • ,, • , . * , , tBoWertfl eW House, in Westfi : ; -.-• vcn.ee ,.: s.xcs. ott.u-latent style or Loots . .insaid countv.on Thurs ay. the 3d day W,0M ' <'f'<*rs *c. ot both ladies and mens' .mi '•.,. ;,v:.,u'.>,.,i; : \ l ,: 1 ;„,;; l ^ , ';;-r \\f'™7\ ltr ' , ( m - n .. r. ii i shite, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of land, known [las th. i,-A part of lot number seventeen, in the ,;. s • n J township : ind twelfth range of the Holland . J Land Company's Survey, bounded east by lots line ten Bnd eleven, eighty chains, north by lot ' \• •' ••• a twelve chains, west I.y laud di ' '.'.••:..- —M nty-six chains'sixty- seren lin ; sontli-westerly by Chautauque Lake — ontainiug ninety-four acres, be the same, more or lc.-s. MTI.TON SMITH, Bheriff By W». \ uiii il, Deputy. , Tn e , • ... •i i ' A . - •• lit-\.— . • - ... . v. ill til) ; .. LANDS. 6 AAA ACRES OF LAXD for sale, in the UUU towns of French Creek, ('lymer, Mina, Sherman^ Ripley, Stockton and Cherry Creek, Chautauque Countv, X. Y. These lands are giod farming lands, situated in settled nelghlMirhoojs, arc well watered and tim- bered with Beach, Maple, Pine,Cucumber, White- wood, Ash, Oak, Chestnut, Hemlock, Ac , Price and terms of payment easy. Enquire and address. ALV1X PLUMB. April 25, Westfield, C.Y.tut. Co, Y. N. up trie present y . tO e'. ' [I !; l .' : tO [one nt my sinril ir ' ery ~;:e,-t r.dapt ..:.: and hnlie- A ~ :' j- teaching ) la i'.il • j • ' this i ...: Uite of Ve •- •• i; • : by t'i\ Collo • '-. e! fantlj . nd . and com • i -lit!; •• need forpu ,ery . artmen ol A . iiit.ilc llduiAiti- n. Hie Ladies' depart i- • is entirely seiiarat. rrom th. .fiitleicun's, un .- titb 1 ap in aneat and c .n\ .-nient iiaiun i. Through the extensh .• business acquaintance ofthf principals, many of tin- stndcfita on gradu- ating are i laced in htcrative situations. For far:her informal:. .., send by mail, for cats login- and circular recently issued which will be promptly forwarded free of charge. ly-13 We ha\ e coming on a large assortment of Rub- b 'rs. We will al«o keep constantly on hand a full and complete assortment of Drvtioods, Groceries ami Ready Made Clothing. Call and examine Goods and prices at No. 10 Main street. We invite our friends to call at onr new quar- ters, and settle up their old personal accounts with ns. One or the oth. r of us \\ ill 1* constant- y on hand to wait on customers, or to make set- llciucnts. WM. OGLE, THOMAS iiOOTH. V.'ostfleld Oct. 21, 1835. tf-27. AU31 I BMAM SEMINARY! LI - T \ \:••; nrwrrn'Tis. i Institution begins lues: , m : ::.'• ent ed- ti. t.-. : ' i. !n. ation in this country ; ISi-ietit corps of Ti :e h. i -. I I' . of the a FARM FOR SALE. T^TORTH part of Lot 40, Tp, 1, Range 15,158 43- IX 100 acres. The above named farm is in the town of French Creek, on the line between French Creek and Mi- na. It is well watered well tinibcrcd, and has an excellent soil. It will he sold on or before the lirst day of April next, at a low price, and on lib- eral terms of payment. It presents;! good oppor- tunity for a poor man to get himself a farm, and pay for it out-ef (he laud, or for a money'd man to make a good investment. Those who wish to buy, will do well to call soon, upon the subscriber at his office in Westfield. 41 AWTD\ SMIIH. WestfleW, Jao, HO, 1850. indow are furnished with Venetian blinds - on i very . .or, and .'-.is-liglits throughout 1 ••..'.in-:, i-.-.i. ,i .- A comfort of the rtudent, and add to the salety of the Institniion. The ar- i ng -ments for ventilation are onsarpaased. An experienced nurse, residing in the Seminary, has care of the sick. Xormal students admitted Iree of tuitions, including Music, Ornamentals and Languages, for two years, by paying the usual price of hoard. Only one received from each town. Mileace paid for all distances over 100 miles. For Circulars, writ.-, stating particulars, to Z. M. SMITH, A. M., tf-2:) Principal. DISSOLUTION. \ \rOTICE is hereby given that the co-partner- l\ ship heretofore \existing between the under- sign, d, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. James Crossgrove will give his undivided at- tention to the settlement of tho affairs of the linn. Immediate settlement is earnestly invited. J A M ES CIWSSGRO VE, J. C. KIMBALL, H. F. WELLS. The Business wilt he continued by Kimball Wells & C. B. Kevs, Successor to It Croasgrove WesVftsW, Jan. i;', ls:.c. 3mio GP-AHATrfFS ! ABDERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZINE. Tlie be-' Family Jfagazine in America. ESTABLISHED IX 1827. j Devoted t o Literature Art: and Fashion. 'i\.!!!! new Volumes, commencing with the Jan- | 1 nary Number, 1S58, will contain era r twelve hundred pages of the choicest reading/uatter. EACH NUMBER Will contain a splendid steel engraving: a Plate of the Paris Fashions, on Steel, elegantly colored; one or more articles, richly illustrated with wood engravings; Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry; an Editor's Table; Reviews of Xew Books; Monthly Summary; Hints on Fashion, and fashionable in- telligence; Patterns for Needle Work, and New Music. TERMS: One copy, one year, in advance,$3; two copies, $5; live copies, (and one to agent or getter up of the Clnb,l $10;\eleven copies, and one t o agent $20. Additions to Clubs at the same rate as (Jluh sent Specimen copies sent gratia. . -•,... ABKAHM U.SEE, No. lOfi Chestnnt-st, fhO^t •• Real Estate For Sale. T Hc Siih-ciiber offers for nds on terms, and on time to-suit the purcl Two New Dwelling Houses and Lots, elig\ uated, in the village of Westfield.. -ri Those designing to purchase wtn 'do call soon. AUSTIN SMITH. Wcstflcld, April 20, 1855. m
