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«•» «-- • c. •«—U tatmm -*_— -.-JL. LOCAL, VMTftltXB EKPOBLICAH. VlDk'UMT, VUCI 12. 1856. Lactate Mo. 5. J. C. DONALDSON will deliver a lecture at Hinckley Hall this evening, on the sub- jec t o f ELECTRO PSYCHOLOGY:. Lecture Ha 6. Rev. CHICHBSTKR lecturers'arrain on Mon- day evening next, at HiadWey Hall. Sub- ject, NATURAL Fum The Weather. All agree that the past or present winter is ono o f persistent rigor. Three feet of •now; more than 13 weeks sleighing, blue noses and frosty cellars but confirm the re- port* -tff weather tables as follows: The mem ornvomrje temperature o f December was 26 • j of January 16 * ; while that of February wns 15°. Th e coldest day wa s the ninth of January; mean temperature V ° below zero. We find this morning of March as distant as any o f its winter breth- cren being 18 or 20 below zero. S. T. Neighborhood \Enterprise. Wc arc pleased to learn and t o mention that the neighborhood of Howards Corners lias been having a course o f lectures the past winter, in the church edifice of the place. This is comendible. When every school district shall be a community of lecture l^crs, anil every tcach-vr a dispcu.sor of gen- eral scientific knowl<*lge, the country will IKS wiser and belter, and every man a think- er. Mr. NTH, th e South Ward teacher is t o rgivc the lecture this week. Wc also learn tliat i n School district No. •\«•» East irotn tlA place, whore by th e wa y •they have a n ctoilltMit Schf»< taught by Mr. WALTER ASMCMOK, that Lyceums , have been kept up during the winter; and that not only tho young men, but the older men have ta k m an active part in them.— Wc are glad to notice movements of tliis kind. They speak well for th e intelligence 3in<l«T-tcrprisd of the districts and neighbor lioods. P (JTNABTS MONTHLY. Putnai n for March is a number o f unusti- inlerest. Th e article, entitled Our Sea Goa t Defense Fortifications System, contains val- uable information, and is full of material for thought ; St. Augustin is a valuable critical avnd well wrtten article. The EdRoral notes r-.ro as usual interesting and profita- I.V. IxZT 0«r thanks are due to Hon. F . S. Ktsw.aBM for Congressional Documents; ad*> Vt Hon . II . A . PRKXDKGAST, and L. P.. JJIS.-JOXS, for legislative Documents. LOST!! O S\ Monday lire last. A Mack Fur Glov. lineii with wiitc- rabbit skin. Whoever will T;ti>xn said Glove, to Jiis Office, shall lie Hberallv fewrrdrd. I) G.CTJBTI& ' Westfield, M:iret. In, 1«3«. ...#,: --,- ^•••'-!r»W-» » • -^d* EtSC 5HBM Fmhre of Cmttw M. Clay.—-The -ZouLsvillij Conner of Friday contains the following paragiaph: A eorresjKmik'nt writing from Ldrinctno itnder yesterday's datv, advises in of the failur of Cant. 'J.-usius a I. Clav. His as- signees are his brother, Hi uttis J. Clay, and M. C. .Ihonson, Esq., of L 'xin^ton. For several years past a ir. Clay has been •a large apaeoJatnr in hogs and t o the recent Sieavy decline in hog drodtjx-ti, w e presume, May l>e attributed his unfo tunate failure. ,iWTho New Haven and Hartford Know Nothing papers repculinn the Doughface and Pro-Slaverj Tiel.w. nomina- Ted at Philadelphia. The } are not prenar- •ed t o \eat dirt.\ tW The first of six new ser ew:*teamers t*o run between Canada an. I L'.verpooL, will •commence operations on t h > 2 M of April. when the North America w ill 1 ca ve Montre- al for Liverjool, returning fr< >m that part on the 24th of May. When all the steamers •<>f the line aro built th e eotrai ounication b y them will bo semi-monthly. t3T An effort is being m ulr by South- ern Americans to start a \new candidate for the Presidencv. ' S: n'a Anna is resi-lii y& a t Tobacco, four leagues from Carthag 6 ia. . He ex - pressed bitter hatred towarr 1 & tho United States. < \9.EW Yoi- x, March 6. The Herald's corrcspondei ten says\ Des- patches brought by the Am eri^a were re- ceived a t th e State Departm enl yesterday. There was nothing decisive in them, not- withstanding there are m: rjoii that they arc belligerent in tone. NEW YO W: , March 6. The Washington corre* pondent of tho Commercial Advertiser, sag g l w has infor- mation which renders it ah L>* certain that as soon as the late Nicarac ( Wn decree an- nexing the Mosquito territo ^ shall bo at- tempted to be executed tb j ( commanders o f the British vessels of war c r tho West India station will interfere t o pr. jvett it HARRISBL , EGR , March 5. The democratic state co; nvontion adopted a aeries of resolutions by * icclamation which in substance are a s follow s: Strongly for tho Union? .; depreciating tho -agitation of slavery; end<r awing the Kansas Nebraska act and the res >enl of the Missouri 'Compromise act and de§ louricing Free Soil ^and Know Nothingism. 01 swEoo, March 5. Tt the election held it n this citv vesterday the entire citizens ticke/t was elected, head 'ed b y L. B. Crocker. nij •tf The American Stat 'cmnetts continued in _ half o'clock this morn . Council, by a large ma] *o die following effect' That th e America] setts stands by its o gated at Springfield i will hot support th e ' until assured that 'the American pri the jo* Tights of as weU a s the ter The resolutions w to the opponents jonraed a t a qi The friends of BOSTON March 5. Council cf Maasa- Jtivo debate till 1 and Jg, whon finally th o j. adopted resolutions psrty of Massachu- platform a s promul- A.'ugast last—that it hilndclphias nominee r do heartily endorse lie, and will vindicate freemen o f the north to nej. ire contidered'a victory 4* the nominees. Ad- bofore 2 o'clock. FObnore an d DonelsoA Jxin a Fillmore club, bu t jlpnwfrponcd tXl Monday Riehard Fnller't Letter on Blatery A reply a t once to yonr query pd[ to me in th e last True Union; no t only because th o kind sentiments o f yonr note call for some acknowledgement, bu t be- cause you say that some persons will be \in- fluenced by th e authority o f my opinion,\ and I am roost anxious that n o influence o f mine shall ever seem t o favor the perpetu- ation of Slavery. Nothing is no more rare than a spirit, which, in earnest discussion, seeks only truth, and cares nothing about victery. In the correspondence with Dr . Wajland, t o which you refer, I hope my desires were pure, yet, with such a<dccpinterest involved any man ought to be jealous of himself.— After all, however, I still think that the position then assumed b y mo i s fully main- tained b y scripture and reason. But lot n o one regard me as an advocate for slavery. I deeply regret its existence; and though it weuld reduce me t o compara- tive poverty, I would be relieved of a bur- den upon my conscience, if th e slaves in my possession could enjoy the blessings of freedom. Considered simply as an ab- stract question, tho matter admits of n o dis- cussion. If any right be incontestible, it i s that of a human being to his own flesh and bones and sinews. But th e subject of African slavery in this country is not a n abstraction. Tho evil is so rooted in the social system—it is s o in- terwoven with the entire civil and domestic economy, that its removal proseuts a most difficult problem—a problem defying my thoughts, and those of the wisest men in the land with whom 1 have conversed. The guilt of enslaving these Africans rests not upon us. The only responsibility is our ow n present duty, as t o which it be- comes us t o implore earnestly th e Divine guidance, and follow it. For myself, I am too conscious of interest and the prejudices of education, to confide implicitly in my own judgment. I confess too, that my opinion lias, at different times, oscillated. 1 never visit the South, and see th e com- fort ami hapincss and piety of the slaves, aud recall their sufferings and extrcmites and vic_'s which I have witnessed in our cities, without doubting if nny sudden change can benefit the negro. And I then, am reconciled to those gospel influences, which are, gradual* but constantly, altering, mitigating, and elevating the relation be- tween master and slave. On returning home, however, and rel'ee- ing on the matter in my study, 1 have lost ah confidence in my conviction.-, and resolv cd l o emancipate the slaves 1 own in my own rigut. Hut no sooner had I thus d<- tei mined, thau 1 found myself utterly bat- tled. For what is t o be done I Shall these people be retromittod to Africa, i They •would not go. If carried, it is certain that a removal would be a blessing t o tiiem ! In short, I cannot expend the large sums nec- essary for this purpose—I cannot afford this, nor is there any sort of obligation on me to d o it. The same answers apply with reference to tnmsporting them to som:> free State. The only course then left, is to se t them free where they arc. I>Jt l o this there are obstacles even more insuperable. (1 ) Th e law— laws patted to prefect the states — forbid this abandonment of them. (2 ) Th e ptaee and safety of the whitt population would be endangered, ifoaaav o these |>ro;ile in their present condition were turned loose, to become vagabonds, having no homes, tampering with tho slaves, setting thein examples of idleness aud living by plunder. Ho wh o should thus sot his staves free, would incur a fearful responsibility. (;)) i will only add; that such a step if permitted by law, might be, I fear would be, fetal to the negroes themselves. Fosaken by their guardian, dii.cn fVom the plantation they once occupied, objects of susjitiou to all oth- er masters, persecuted by evil men, cut of from re Iress for injuries to their rights, with- out Ian 1 or house or home—they would ei- ther snppteate permission to return to their former state, or they would become despe- rate,aud perish in tho woods or on tho gal- lows. Machiavelli says, that \To make a servile people free is as difficult as t o make a free people slaves.' - This is true, even when a nation moovesin behalf of the eman- cipation of a distinct race long enslaved. How slowly can such a people be prepared for liberty ! How few of the nations called free arc capable of freedom! I dare not pronounce slavery, o n some typo of it, the \vulnus immedicabile'' of fallen humauity; but it is chronic disease, demanding chronic remedies aud great care and patience. 1 have thus answered your Query. Slave- making is sintul. T o hold slaves frpm mo- tives purely mercenary, and t o treat them as chattels, i- sinful. 15ut slaveholding is n«t a sin. He wh o affirms this, despises the plainest Scriptures and betrays a mind uttoly blinded by prejudice and fanaticism, for a continuance of the relation ma y be the .best for the slave, and no alternative may remain to the master. But for th e violence and recklessness of fanaticism, I might hope to see measures adopted Jtt the South, which would bcae&t masters, and secure for the African a condi- tion preferable to freedom. I have elsewhere advocated colonization; it is visionary, how- ever, to suppose that our million; of slaves will ever bo transported across the ocean. The black race i s fixed among us. Amal- gamation or equality with the Saxon race, is out of the question. What, then, is the true course which Christian legislation dic- tates? 1 think th e Legislature of tho Southern States ought to imitate the noble magnanimity of the Roman Emperors, and became the guardians o f tho slaves. Tho Seutu is at least as much wider Christian influeucc, as the North; and the gospel sug- gests a codi;, which would recognize the re- lation of master and slave, but s o regulate the rights and duties of each party, that all the abases of the system would be removed, and both parties really lienefitcd. Such a code of laws, I think it would not he impossible to frame. But it is unneces- sary to dwell o n this r.oint now. Nothing can be done for the slaves, tho benevolent wishes of their true friends must be defea- ted and their hopes paralyzed, while fanat- acism is resolved to irritate and ulcerate the Southern mind, and creats a morbid sesitive- noss which fbrbids any movement about this momentous and delicate subject While tho Northern (wliticiaus persist in their hol- low, selfish, intriguing declamations about tho abominations of slavery; an 1 while Noth ern religious journals—not only raving Bill- ingsgate Chronicles, but papers as respec- table as tho Independena —will persist in abuse and rancor, will manife >t, not at much regard tor the slave as Kittle 1 hatiod for tho master; while systematic ''malice aud evil speaking,\ these tirades of calumny and falsehood, are inc<s*antly goading aud in- sulting th e South—nothing can b e done, nothing even propjsed. Ino true friends of the slave—those who know him, and have power to interpose in hi s behalf, are at the South: but they are ttrinped o f all influence by those wicked an d incendiary proceedings. They can only fold their hands and look to Him who \causethe wrath of mp^hl^^^'inotem- ploy tho madness of men to arnnapsjsrt tho purposes of his wisdom. B'D FULLER. U i • i • < • ARRIVAL OP THE §TGAMES MLTIC. NEW Yorat, March 4. The Baltic araived at her dock a t 11 o'clock, bringing dates t o the 20th ult News very dry, The London Times announces that th e 7th regiment and a battillion of rifles are about to bo dispatched to Canada, and sev- eral other regiments wril follow, s o as to concentrate a powerful force in Canada. Tt is rumored also, that almost every regiment attached to the home service has received instructions that their services ma y bo re- quired in Canada. The money market continues extremely tight—demand being in excess of supply,. The ne w loan is announced at£5,000,000 sterling, with a funding of exchequer bins to the ^extent of £3,000,000. As these amounts have to b e paid ia five instalments in th e course of tw o months, tho demand will doubtlesss continue active and make the market more stringent. Consols im- proved in consequence of the announcement to 91 1-2, bu t afterwards declined t o 90 f at which quotation they closed. The Rothschilds it is said have taken the whole of the new loan. There is much gossip about tho Peace Conference. Baron Burrow is reported to have said that Russia is siucerely desireous of peace, but if peace be not made within three or four weeks at the furtherest from the open- ing of th e Conference, serious difficulties might interfere with the final settlement of the question. Lord Clarendon had a private interview with the Emperor immediately on his ari- val at Paris. The Duke of Norfolk is dead. A mulatto girl wa s found secreted on board the ship Asterin, which arrived at Liverpool from New Orleans. FRANCE. News unimportant. The article in tho Asseinblec Nationale, touching the defens- ive works bethc constructed at Portsmouth, England, ha s elicited some remak, and is looked upon as a n exhibition of French jeal- oasy. AUSTRIA. Some additional particulars of tho forth- coming Austria Amnesty had transpired.— It will, with few ecceptions, be uncondition- al, an 1 will be made known individually to those imediat.lv concerned. Those who choose can re-assume their citizenship at once, and be put in ]»>vsessiou of their prop- erty at once. Those wh o d o not choose to return im- mediately may sell. Tbftie wh o d o neith- er will be considered dead and tueir proper- ty ban led to their legal heirs. ASIA. Jan. 5.—Six batallieta of Russians sur- prised some batallions of Turks near ZuJi li. The latter retreated, leaving their barrrraire and puns.—The Russians burned soon af- ter the Pacha's place and several villages. RUSSIA. The Emperor's brother. Grand Duke Nicholas, was married to the Princess of Oldenburg, Aiexdrina Petrowaa. Among the passengers by the Baltic are B. C. Townsend, bearer of despatches, and B. E. Hughes, inventor of the ne w Printing Telegraph. Livei pool Markets.—The circular of Big- laud, Bathya & Co.' quotes as follows; Brcadstutls, since Friday, have been much depressed, and sales have been made at ir- regular prices. At. our markets to-d<y there was a much improved tone, and a moderate business was done in wheat at Fridays quo- tations for the ordinary run of red, while the finer qualities, both of red and white, were more in demand at an advnnoe of Id a 2d per 7 0 lbs. We quote red 9s lid a 10s 3d; white 10 s 6 d a lis Id . Flour in better demand and more easy to sell thau on Friday, scarcely quotable dearer. Western Canal 34a36s. Ohio 37 a38s. Indian Com wa s sold yesterday as low as 32s Cd for mixed. To-day freely of- fered with better demand, and Friday's prices easily obtained, and at the close an advance of Od per bit was demanded.— Mixed 33sCda34s; white 34sa34s 6d per 480 pounds. Brown, Shipley <t Co., quote Indian corn Is Cd lower, an d wheat Id higher. Flour unchanged and dull. Provissions—Beef—an impression pre- vails that w e have touched the lowest— There is some inquiry for Cleveland brands at about 100s per tierce. Pork—business restricted for want of stock. Bacon—in demand at 51a52 for long and short mid- dles—rib in. Cheeso in moderate demand, at late rates. Tallow heavy—flat North Ameri- can nominal at 56s. Lard very unsettled, pricos irregular; 55a 56s is nearest quota- tion. Cotton quiet—business for three days 28,000 bales, including 9000 for ex - porters and speculators. Market closed tamely, at prices slighlly in favor o f buyers NEW YORK, March 5. Details of the latest Mexican news via New Orleans, is quite interesting. From Vera Cruz is stated the Castle San Juan d'UUoa pronouueed in favor of Tamirez on the night of tho 12th, aud o n the 13t h no- tified tho city that if it did not surrender by noon it would be bombarded. At 12-^ o'clock the city not having sur- rendered, fire was opened by the Castle which lasted an d liour. Two persons were wounded and some little damage done to buildings. On th e 14th the French frigate Penelope eaeae upfront Sacrafietos, and anchoredba- twe|n iha eastle an d sh e cjty. Nothing farther occurred till the 10th, when the war steamer Guerrero came in t o tow ou t the national ship Ouadaloupe and then tlfe castle fire* into* her for fifteen minutes, fiw 'frffr shots l^srffWr men, ftf&^omdrrjg several others. Meantime'* bomb shell from Fort Santiigo fell in th* <castlo, blowing up an- amunition cheat, an d lolling an d wounding 16 men. j On the 20th, a t 5 P. M., the castle sur- rendered to the city. Before the com- mencement o f the firing, the shipping took refuge at Sacrafkaos, bu t returned to their anchorage on th e 21st The national vessel, Guadaloupe, and the steamship Ben Frankling, remamod at their mooring. Most of the families left for villages in the neighborhood during th e firing. The R. M. steamship Asia sailed at 1 o'clock for Liverpool with 55 passengers, and $559,000 in specie. — • i i» • NOTICE, For the information of the Public in general and the Milltr* of IVMJMU <a particular. Tke subscriber take* this method of informing them that Walker's Mills art in good running order and hare been since the lOt'j of Sept, not having been stopped more than one day ia the time. Also, that the Mill?', can do, and are doing as much griading, and as well as any othert m this town. For farther information, call and see for yourselves. Flour, Moal, Fresh Ground Pleaster, and an extra article of Stucco for for sale by J. R. WALKER. P. S. I have also a separator procured on pur- pose to clean wheat perfectly cleau (which I be- lieve no other mills here have.) Those wishing Flouring done will do well to call before makvug contracts elsewhere. 43tf. J. R. W. ^A: FOB LABOK, new sad -commodious Dwelling AHou^-pleaeaatly •iluilid on Washington breet BABCOCK A KXIUH'C- Ifareh \% 186C. 47-tf. . FARM FOE SALE. W E are wishing to fell a desirable Farm of 130 acres—loo of which are improved — situated tn the town of Clymer—near the Plank Road. Price and terms of sale made easy? BABCOCK & KNIGHT. March 12th, I85C 47-tf. WESTFIELD HAiUlWASE ST Retail Prices at the Westfield Mill. JAXCAKY 23, 1856. Winter Wheat Flour, Extra, $4 50 per cwt. Spring \ 4 00 \ \ Meal, 1 25 \ \ Buck Wheat Flour, 3 00 \ \ Shorts, 1 50 \ \ Bran, 1G • bush Provemler, 50 \ \ Grinding of all kin Js d one on short notice. Mil- •rs always in attendance who feel it a pleasure to enlto the wants of their customers. 4© Retail Prices at Walker's Hill, and Com- stock's Store. WESTFIKLE, Feb. li Winter Wheat Flour, Extro, ft 50 pel cwt. Spring \ 4 00 \ - Meal, Buekwhcat Flour Shorts, Bran, Provender, 43 M ORTGAGE-SALE*—Default having been made in the the payment of monies secured to be paid by a Mortgage dated. May 1, 1866, made and executed by Aarou F. Burr, of Stock- ton, Chautauque County, N. Y. to James Smith.— Which Mortgage contains a power of sale and was together with said Mortgage recorded in the ofliosaf the Clerk of Chautauque County afore- said, in Liber 39 of Mortgages at page 2KS, on the 29th day of May 1865. Said Mortgage was given for the purchase money and to secure the pay- ment of $1,393 St with interest and to be paid according to the terms set forth in the condition of Hie Bond accompanying said Mortgage. The whole amount of principal and interest due at the date of this notice is $271 74, leaving a > balance of principal of $9U2 37 unpaid and to ip*w due thereon with use. Said Mortgage on the 21-st 'day of February, 1856, was duly assigned by James Smith, to Will- iam <v\ Bowen, and the assignment recorded Feb- ruary 23,1S5S in the office of the Clerk of said County of Chautauque and the said William W. Bowen is now the legal owner and holder of said Mortgage and Bond; and no suit action, or pro- ceeding at Law, or in Equity, having been insti- tuted te recover the debt or any part thereof due by said Mortgage; Notice is therefore hereby given, that pursuant to the power of sale contain- ed in said Mortgage and of the Statue in such case made aad provided, the said Mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the lands and premises described in said Mortgage, together with the ap- purtenances, at public auction t* the highest bid- der at tie Inn kept by Paul Persons Jr., in West- field village X. V. on\the 5th day of Jnne next, at 2_o'cloi'-k in the afternoon of that day. The laads and premises are described in said Mortgage as follows: \ All that tract or parcel of land situate in the County of Chautauque be- ing part ef Lot No. 14, Township 4, ranjrc KS,o.\tbc Holland Land Company's purchase according to the Maps and Surveys thereof made by Joseph and Benjamin Ellicott: Beginning at the North east corner of said Let No.lt , thence west n the north beuntls of said Lot No. 14, eighteen chains and twenty six links to the center of the highway: thence southerly, aleug the center of the highway, known as the Old Chautauque Ro id, •twenty-three chains and 14 links to the center of tha Road loading from Delanti to Westtteld: thence easterly along the center of said Boat) 33 chains 08 Inks to the *ast bounds ot said Lot No. 14; thence north 25 chains 14 links to the place of begjning, containing 57 nnd thirty two one hundredths acres of laud. - ' Dated, Westfleld, March 5, 1S5G WILLIAM W. BOWEN, Assignee. Jons G. HINCKLEY, Att'y for Assiguee. 46-lSw rpHE Subscribers would respectfully call the attention of the public to the fact that thdy keep JL hand at the old stand, the best assortment of HARDWARE, STOVES, AMD TIN-WARE, To be found in this section of the country, comprising every variety of House Trimmings, Carriage Trimmings, English and American Table and Pockti -Cutlery, Carpenters' tfc Joiners' Blacksmith's d' Mechanics' Tools, Paints, Otis, Glass, Sash ai\d , . Putty, Mill X Cut and Machine Saws, Chain Ptinms, Cistern. &• Well Pumps, Lead Pipe, Nails, Iron, Steel, <£<k, <£c. S T O V ES~T°~S~T OVES. f The best assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Plate Stoves, ever offered in this market, selected from among the newest and most approved patterns to be found in Eastern markets, among which are the Black Diamond, Empire State, Improved, Metamora, Forest Belle, Dining Room 'Stoves of all styles. Parlor Stoves of every variety, togethep with a bjrgc assortment of Japanned Ware, Tin Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, Stove-Pipe, and everything usually found in an establishment of this kind; all of which they offer for sale at pticca which cannot fail to suit. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, in our line, (lone on short notice, and in the best and most substantial manner. Remember the place, No. 20, Main street, Westheld, N. V. ______ J. HARRINGTON, & CO. ALL Excelsior Mill. RIGHT T U *' TIME. A FTER a long delay, we now oflk-r to a discrix- inating public the very best Portable Grain Mill in existence. The Excelsior Young Ameri- ca Mill, Patented by Mr. CHAKI.ES LEAVITT, in February last, adapted to Grinding Provender from Corn in the Ear, Shelled Corn. Corn and Oats, and other Grains. By a simple adjusting apparatus the mill is made to grind coarse and line as desired. The meal is conducted out at a spout at the side of the Mill. This Mill is set on three legs, cast solid to the cone. It took the first premium at the last Ohio State Fair, in com- petition with the \Little Giant,\ \Star &c, and j has taken the tirst premium at every other Fair | where premiums were awarded, and lieat eveiy- thing of the kind at every Fair at which it was ; presented. Please real the following report of the 'trial of : Corn and C-jb Mills at the late Fair of the .Mary- ; land Agricultural Societv, at Baltimore, from the j Mansfield (Q.) Herald. \The following will show the time occupied, ' and the number of revolutions of each of the Mills on exhibision, in grinding a half bushel of corn and cobs:' Mins. Revolutions lo 13 20 32 1 25 3 00 1 50 M 50 \ \ .. u \ \ \ bush \bush WEXTISTItY. D R. THOMPSON, in the usual manner would present his compliments to ihe patroniziU\ puulic aud solicit attention to bis experience una luciliiiea for succesful practice in the DKYUL MKI.H1L Alt I. This announcement ueeU uot require the panic- j publi i.iar explanation that would be uue from a new and stranger operator. Tue subscriber will, there- fore, merely advertise his Rooms, on Main Street. ut the East end of the Brick Block, near the Pos. Office, where he will hercarier be constantly in .eadiuess to give attcuiiou to calls, and to make his work satisfactory, and in the best style of the art. strangers, anu those wishing references, as lo work, can hud them readily m this place, 01 larUier about if desirable. Chlorolom administered in the extraction of teeth ii desired, for which an additional cnarge will be made. The subscriber may slate niseutire success iu a long practice, in the use of this oc- nelicunt agent, in paiuiul operations, bpeciincu plates and other work, eau be examined at his ituoui . The creation of beautiful artificial teeth within a short period, so perfect as to equal aud even excel nature iu regularity ami tins gives a uew MisM and faciuation to tue dental art, and makes artificial sets desirable, uot only tor tue purposes I oi speach and mastication, but fur cumeiy grace and beauty, lioubie sets on sliver or golu mourn- ings. Ulu plates remodelled, or improved, orcx- caauged tor n'-iv work, Ac. Ac. C. A THOMPSON'. Westfield, March, 10. MM, 47-tl. MORTGAGE HALE. O N the first day of February in the year of our Lord 1844, Thomas Kirnier executed S mort- gage upou real estate to Joshua R. Bahcejck and dated of that day, conditioned to payi'172 5u, with interest, and to be paid by installments par- ticularly speciaed in a Bond bearing the same date, and was recorded in the Clerk's office of Chautauque County on the \(ith day of Februa- ry' 1844, at 11 o'clock A. M. in liber 13 of Mort- gages, at page 4!iS. And it contains the usuil power of sale. l>efault having been made in the payment of some sort of the money secured to be paid by said Mortgage, there remaining now due and unpaid at the date hereof, the suai o^r'iti 08. Therefore notice is hereby given that the mort- gaged premi.-.-s below described, will be ssai at auction at the Westfield House in the vil- Excelaior Young America Mill, 2J Little Giant Mill, 4J Mavnard's Champion Mill, 5 Coiburn's Mill, 8} Advantages of the Excelsior Young America j Mill over all others—1st. Great strength and dura- i biiity. 2d, Simplicity—having only one set screw ' to t'raihiate the qaattth of grinding. 3d, It will j grind more corn, or corn and cobs, in the same ! time and of the same quality, than any other M'll in use. 4th, Economy—that part of the Mill which is most liable to wear, being separate from the main body of the Machine, can be renewed when ; worn out at the small cost of <•'. Thus is the Es- celsior Young America Mill we present, the best, 1 cheapest and most durable mill ever offered to ' the firmer.\ Price of Mills complete. $15. Mills of the old \ patent Ion which a premium was awarded at our last County Fair) also on ham!—Price, $40 Town Rights for sa!\ cheap. We are willing to guaran tee KNTIKK SATISFACTION to any reasonable man. , For further particulars, call or address J. B. WRIGHT & CO. Westfield, Dec. 2lt, 1S05 MANUFACTORY. (hi Mnrn Street, oppositethe Agricultural Works. W ILLIAM CRANDALL has been for severa years engaged in carrying on the above business, and keeps constantly on hand, and will munufacture to order, all kinds of work in his line. yjS~ Heparins done on short notice. Westfield, April 23, 1835. tf-1 L. PARSONS, - No. 17, MAIN-ST., NEXT TO TUE STONE BCILCINO, General Dealer in DRUGS ft MEDICINES, DYE STIFFS, PAINTS, Oils, Varnishes. Perfumery, Chemicals, I'TNI: FANCV ARTICLES, Surgical Instruments, <£r., ftc. —ALSO— Books and Stationery. B 3M S \VS7\ IS O O IS! S . AYARD TAYLOR* TRAVELS. Scenes in the Practice of a New York Surgeon. Wid- ow Bedott Papers. WoKert'i Roost. Sunshine on Daily Paths. \Dickens'\ Foot Prints of the Creator. The Newcomes. Gunny Memories of Foreign Lands. American Statesman, ftc I JURTLY Toilet and Shaving Soaps at L. Par- . sons': Drug Store. H ANDKERCHIEF and Flavoring Extracts.— a tine assortment, at L. Pur-ous', No. 17, Main Street 1 JR0F. DeGrath's Electric Oil—the best article iu the world for Rheumatism, Sprains, Brui- ses, Ac, ot L Parsons' No. 17, Main-st. 1>OCKET Medicine Cases, Reticules. Drafting Instruments, cheap, at I- Parsons', No. 17, Main-st T •WESTFIELD ACADEMY. \MIK Winter Term will commence Dec. 5th, to continue lift-ecu weeks. OLD PENS, Card C.t.«os, and Portmonnaics, at No. 17. lage of Westfield in said County, on the lOlli d;:y of May next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon. The mortgaged premises are situated in the town of Westheld aforesaid; and in the said mort- gage are described as follows to wit: All th.v certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying an 1 being in the county above mentioned, and boun- ded as follows: North by land deeded to Pen ; B. Noble, thirteen chains nine links; Ei.st by laa] deeded to Robert Cochran >. nineteen chains u n links; South by land deeded to William Law. thirteen chains nine links, and West by land deeded to Robert Cochrane, 2nd nineteen chains ten links, containing twenty-five acres of land more or less. Westfield Feb. 11, 1856. Uw«l DIXON A: RICE Attvs. •partment. per term, $5 00 do do 'J 50 extra do 5 00 do do 3 00 s SUPREME CI ll'KT.—C Otis Aldrir DISCOVERED AT LAST. GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR MAN. Prof. 111 A*. De GRATU'8 \ HXJEOTRIO OUJ. riMUS Oil is the only sure remedy in the world JL for the cure of Rucumatisiu, Gout, Pains in tue Back, Breast or side, 1'atpiluliou ol the Heart, Paralytic Stroke, Toothaeh., IKadaclu, Cranita, iu the Stoma. h,rcrofula, frosted bunds or Feet Sore Eyes, 1'T a, Sprains or bruises, Sores or uuius, dullness iu the Joi:;;*„ Tetter, or Salt Kticume, Neuralgia, Sore Bieust, or any Diseases that are fiore or Painful, is the only article ever brought beiore the puulic that win do its work perfectly in from three to tweuty minutes, has oeen used by thousands and proaounced to be the best remedy ever discovered. This Oil acts on the system with electricity, is of pure vegetable preparation, not the sliglitest danger of applying it outwardly or imcurdly, it ut once gives a permanent cure, in most cases in ten or twenty inioutes. The best Physiologist of Europe have discover- ed that all Organic Deraugement in the Animal System is the cited of an obstruction of the Ph.- - sico-Electro Fluid in the organ diseased—a skill- ful aplicatiou of this Oil puis into immediate mo- tion the nerve tluid, and the cure is at once ac- complished. No bleeding, no vomiting, purging. or blistering, is resorted to. None genuine tcifiout the signature of Labels signed iu j, A. E. SNIT'H, Chemist. writing. ( De GRATH A Co. Principal Depot, No. 33 South Eight St, three doors below Chcsnut Philada. Country Dealers and Druggists can be supplied, Wholesale and Re- tail. Price 25 cents, 50 its., and $1 per Bottle. Try everything else, then give this one simple trial. £3P~ No genuine \ ELECTRIC OIL\ sold by ped- lers in the United States. #SB-The Bottles will have on our own stamp.«gaT Entered according to Act ofCongres, in the year 1855, by Professor CHARLES DE GRATII, in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. For Sale bv L. Parsons, No. 17, Main Street Westfield, 5 . V. 47-tf. FOR HALE OR TO RENT. r |^HE Subscriber has four Dwellings and Lots. X Pleasantly Located in this Village for sale. at low rates for prompt pay. Hnitsoldthey will be rented from the 1st of April next A. S, WFLLS. Westfield, March ?, 1850. 47-tf. innty of Chantau«|ui .— against Frank P. Perkins.—-To Frank P. Perkins defendant: You are heir by summoned to newer the complaint of Otis ,ti- drich, plaintiff, which was filed in the i.liiee of the Clerk • of Chautautiue Count., at atav- ville, on the 30th day of Kovemher. A. D. ls.Vj, and to serve a copy of yew answer oa th ; -uo- seribers at their office in Wes.ucld N. V., within twenty days after the service: and if you lail to answer such complaint, as hereby requii ed, (he plaintill will take judgement against yon for Ef- tceu hundred sixty two dollars and fcrty-tv o cents, with interest on eight hundred e'.f iily-oue ; dollars, at six per cent, ser annum, from the ldih ' day of August. 1S55: and interest on six hundred | eighty-one dollars an 1 forty-two cents, at six per cent, per annum from the 3uth day of November, A. I). 1855, besides costs of this action. Dated November 30, Is55. SMITH A CHADW1CK, Att'ys for Pl'fl\. tiw-41 A r ursiiant to an order of the Surrogate of the County ot Chautauque, notice is hereby given, to all persons who have claims against Chimney C Arnold, late of the town of Portbud, in said Cojuty, deceased to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof, to Phena N. Wyat (late Phena N. Arnold.1 his ail- ministatrix, in the town of Portland, in said coun- ty, on or befero the 25th day of December next. Dated the 19th day of June| 1855. PHENA N. WYAT, Administratrix. Cm-9 I Tuition in the higher d do primary, Drawing, Music, TEACHEKS; i J. c . DONALDSON, A. B. Principal, | WM. 11. MAVNAKH, A. R, Teacher of Languages. Mi-s MARY M. SMITH, Preceptress. Miss JANE MACONBEH, Teacher in Primary Dcp. I Prof. E. A. RorriNs, Teacher of Music. Mrs .1 Aiii's II. CavesBB, Teacher of Drawing. | Mr. II. D. STONE, Teacher of Penmanship. The course of stu-ly and BSCthod of t\aching I will be designed to develop the power of thought • and ;:t the sjiae time give practicle skill, so as finally to make toe students thorough, both bathe ! theory and practice ot the branches of education j pursued by them. The course of study prepsrs- i tory to entrance in the besteolleges will be taught ! to -neb as wish to persuc the colli ge course; also the principal studies of the collegiate consjte. The method will differ from mat pursued in college, in this: that what n.r.-t be passed n»:i r in college ia a specified time, without regard to the attainments of the scholar, will be studied for s longer or shorter time, according ti> the rapacity of the students, thai they may not leave iheir work impel feet, A Teacher's Class will be organized, in which will be given instruction in the Theory and Prac- tice of School Teaching. The Musical Department under the supervision of Prof. EL A. Kor.niNS, presents a new and attrac- tive feature to those desirous of giving their chil- dren a finished musical education, without the i usual accompaniment of great expense. Aside ! from private tuition upon the Piano, Melodcon. ! Cuitar, <Yr„ the theory of music from first prinei- | pies to musical composition, will be taught as a 1 daily study. All necessary facilities will lie pro- | Tided, and the same attention given as to other ; branches of education. Terms $3. All private I lessons, Instrumental or Vocal, $12 per term of 21 lessons. tf!7. CUAITAICJIE COI'STY JlOiiE's Ol'I'llE, i Jaiiuuy 2, ISSS. \ The Ocner.il Terms of the County Court and the court of Sessions for the County of Chautau- que are appointed to be holdcn at the Court House in the Village of Maylle in said County in the years 1856 ami 1857, as follows: A General Term of the County Court for tlu trial of Issues of law and for the hearing and de- cision of Motions and other uroceedings, at which no jury will attend, on the liist Monday of Febru- ary in the year MSC, A general Terra of the Conntv Court for the trial and issues of law A- of fact and for the hear- ing and decision of motions and other proceed- ings, and aterm of the Court of Sessions at which a petit Jury will be required to attend, on the firstMonday of April, tho first Monday of Septem- ber, and the fourth Monday of November in each year. There will he no Grand Jury in attendance at Ihe Courts of Sessions unless speciallv ordered. SELDIN MARVIN. Countv Jodge. WATCKES AND JEWELRY. S V. It WELLS, has opened a new and splen- _ • did assortment of WA TCHKS AXD JE WELR Y. Silver ami Plated Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery i Clocks, Musical Instruments. tt n Ac, W A TCHKS. : Fine Cold French Swiss and Chines Duplex, Magic Hunting and double time Keepers : town. \ \ Homing and opt n face Patent Kng. Let. miles. \ •• \ \ '• Detached \ \ \ \ \ Cylinder \ \ '• (luard, Vest and Fob Chains, \ '• Indies and Urnts Breast Pins, Finger Kings. SILVER WATCHES; of every style and price from f 2 50 to $50. Silver guard Vest and Fob Chains. Twelve to lifteen different styl.san I rail IBS of CIJOOKS. which he will sell as cheap as can be bought at any retail establishment, and every article warran- ted to he what it is sold for. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. N. B.—lobbing done on short notice. Particu- lar attention paid to repairing watches, by an ex- perienced workman. Wesstfield, Jan. 30. 1858. 41tf G M ASFRG A PALMER'S Sarsaparills—the best article in Market, at a rednced jo ice, and M the popular Patent Mediciw s lor sale at L Par- sons' Drug and Book Store. No. 17. 40 ! Westfield, Jtnuary 23d, \<:,<\ WANTED, 1 flAA CVSTOMEBS at J. R. WALKER'S i .V\Jl' Mill, which is row in running order ; Th ose wanting Homing done, will do well to cal soon. W«t«cld, September 5, 1855. Eclectic Physician ic Surgeon. XT7M. BOOBX, formerly of Richmond, N. II., > V has permantly located in this place, end supplied himself with new Instruments, and pure Melicines. He is prepared to attend to all busi- : uess pertaining to his profession. He will be at ' his office from S till 10 A. M. each da\. N. B. special attention paid to '• hronie Disens- es, am 'i as Scrofula/ Cam c:\-s Dis ...-< s cf the Lye sad Shin, also a gnodjenpply of Eclectic prepara- tions ot Medicines on hand, Cough, Drops, Lini- ments Mother's r• i:•- f, 1'iils. PlasU iv. Ac. I He has also a good Bathing Hon-:-' connected with his office, which will be k< ot in readim ss lor tile accommodation of those who wish t-i use it. Dr. Boom having treati d snccessfoJly lor a number of years, diseases of the sltin in ivory form, would respectfully call the attention of the public to his Collyrium for the removal of Tan s : Sunburn. Freckles, Livei Spots. Chaps, roughncs r of the skin. Jtc. It is also a very cooling wash fo' ! children, and ecu be used at all tipies w ith sal'et Ofiief No. 12. South Portage street, VTestfie ; Chant Co., N. Y. 1-tf AUBURN FEMALE SEMINARY! A.XJ} COLLEGIATE IARTITTTE. ''I''HE Winter Session ot this Institution angina a. Dec. 5th, in one of the most magnificent ed- , ifiees devoted to Female Education in this country ! under an able and efficient corps of Teachers. The windows are furnished with Venetian blinds ; water on every floor, and gas-lights throughout the building, promote the comfort of the student, , and add to the salety of the Institution. The ar- 1 rangements for ventilation an- unsurpassed. An experienced nurse, residing in the Seminary, bus , care of the sick. Normal students admitted free of tuitions, including Music, Ornamentals and ; Languages, for two years, by paying the usual price of board. Only one received from each Mileage paid for all distances over 100 For Circulais, write, stating particulars, to Z. 1. SMITH, A. M., tf-29 Principal.- FROM S. M. PETTENGILL & COS Newspaper Advertising Agency, 119 Nassau Street. N. Y. I M ORTGAGE SALE.—Default having been made in the payment of money due upon a mortgage executed by Thadeus F. Barton to Thomas Hunter, bearing date the twelfth day of November, one thousand, eight hundred fifty-three and recorded iu the Clerk's office of Chautauque County, on the 12th day of January, 1854, in liber 36 of mortgages, at page 2G7, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sura of nine hundred dollars and interest from the first day of January, 1854, and has been properly as- signed by the said Hunter to Russell Sunderlin, which assignment is recorded in the Clerk's office on the 12th day o (January 1854,in liber 33 ] a. e 574 Amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, on the day of the first publication of this notice, is ten hundred and thirty seven dollars and two cents. The amount claimed to be actually due and unpaid is three hundred and twenty six dol- lars. Mortgaged premisesp»rt lot number twen- ty-two. in the first towushid and fifteenth range of the Holland Land Company's survey.and bound • ded north by lot number twenty-three, fifteen chains and one link: east by a line parallel to the east bounds of said lot nsmber twen-two, (at the distance of twenty-five chains six links west therefrom,) fifty-nine chains ninety-six links: sonth by lot number twenty-one, fifteen chains one link, and west by a line parrallel to the east bounds of the land hereby conveyed, sixty chains twenty-one links—containing ninety acres of land more or less—excepting twenty acres of land now occupied by Pliilo S, Hawley. Notice is hereby f ; i ven. that the above described mortgaged prem- ses will be gold at public taction, at the West- field House, in the village of Westfield, sow kept by Asa Farnsworth, oa the 31s day of May 1856. at neon, upon the powers contained is Mid mort gage, and of the statute hi each case made and provided. Dated March 5th I85fi 46-13W RCS6ELL,BBNDrmLlN, Aisignee. FamKasB AGO, •nasi Waao Roosas, aaoanwAT,. HIW-TOIB. Hotel*. of aha best trio*** We have the aatorteent of . goad airAssshwaatisl Furniture to be found in this country, to which ww fnrite aha iswtdslslai' attention- af purchasers.' Rn34 nirsic. Mr. JOHN H. PIXLEY, Vocal Music Teacher, and former Music Director of •• the Amphions,'' having made engagements for one year as Teach- er and Director of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, N. Y., wi'O hold himself in readiness to give private instrurtion upon the voice; Song Singing, Glee Classes, and singing classes for sa- ered music. Also to tune and repair Piano Fortes and Melodeons on short notice, and with satisfac - tion or no pay. Chprges reasonable. Orders m:v be left at the Post-Olfice, No. 218, or at the cloth- ing store of J, Caliban A Co. I am also agent for the sale of Messrs. Boardman A Gray's splen- did \ Dolce Compana\ attachments corrogated, O'.inding board Piuno fortes which I will sanely n short notice to customers. Westfield, Jan. 10, 185«. Bounty Land ! ! Hy an Act passed March 3, 1815. '. ri^HE undersigned are prepared to obtain Land ! JL Warrants under the above Act. All persons who have served 14 days in any of '; the wars since 17y0, or been in any battle or if | deceased, their widows or minor children, are ! each by this Ac t entitled to 100 acres of Land, or j enough to make that amount if they have receiv- I ed any by a previous Act DIXON A RICE. Westfield. April 25, 1855. 6 0002 DALLEY'S MAGICAL PAIN FXTRAt TOR— I There never has bi in a discovery made in Ma- teria Medics whereby pain can be so quickly al- | laved, and where p irts in a high state of inflama- tion can be so rapidly reduced to their natural ! state, nor where wounds aud soars can be thor- oughly and rapidly cured, and decayed pints re- stored without either scar or defect than with DALLEY'S MAGICAL EXTRACTOR. In Cuts Wound Sprainsand Bruises—casultiesto ! which children are constantly snhjeet—the ac- ' tfou of (he genuine PAIN EXTRACTOR is ever the same! How much pain and suffering may not thus he prevented? Moreover, Life itself is often depended upon having at hand the Genuine D ALLEY EXTRACTOR, and for particulars of which 1 respctfully reter to my printed pam- phlets, for the truth of which I hold myself per- sonally responsible. Xo case of Bums and Scald, no matter how sevi re, has ever yet in any one instance, resisted the all-powerl'ul, pain-subduing and healing qualities of the D ALLEY PAIN EXTRACTOR. N o PAIS EXTRACTOR IS OENTINK unless the box has upon it a Steal Plate Engraved Label with the signatures of C. V. CLICKENER & CO. Proprietors, and HENERY DALLEY, Manufac- turer, Price 25 cents per box. Eor sale by D. A. WHITE, and A, N. CI.AB* A Co*. P. -edonm; M. A. frriLMAS, Dunkirk : PAHKON A BCBCH; WestfieWt and by Druggists geuerajjy. 1.&U AVIS, Toweling Agent 8W-27 Real Estate For Sale. T He Subscriber offers for sale on reasonab'e teri is, and on time to suit the purchasers, Two Ne».r Dwelling Houses sad Lots, eligibly sit- uated, in the village of Westfield. 'Those designing to purchase will do will to eillsoon. kUSTLX SMITH. Westne Id. April 20.1855. LANDS. ACRES OF LAND for sale, in the owns of French Creek, Clymer, Minn, Sherman, Ripley, Stockton and Cherry Creek, Clisutauque County, N. Y. These lands are good farming lands, situated in settled neighborhoods, are well watered and tim- b red with Beach, Maple, Pine, Cucumber, White- wood. Ash, Oak, Chestnut Hemlock, ic, Price nnd terms of payment easv. Enquire and address. ALYlXPIXMIi. April 25, Westfield, Chant. Co., Y. N. For Sale or to Beat. F OUR .1 welling houses, situated on the corner of north-Portage and Washington streets.— For perticuiars enquire of the subscriber. CHANDLER PERSONS. WostfieH March t, 1856. 4«iiw. MANN'S BIO FIDDLE AGAIN. T? M. MANN, woiiuld call attention to his fa- JCje cilities for furnishing PIANO FORTES & MELODEONS. Having just completed new arrangements with the best Manufacturers iu the United States.— Among vhom are BOABDMAN, GRAY & Co. A. H. (IALK A CO. XEW YORK BLurFPACTrad Co. LIGHT, NEWTON A BRADBIRV. FIRTH, PONO A Co. Ram BROTHERS. Which will enable me to furnish instruments at less price even, than can be purchased at their Warerooras. inducements never before offered, nor found elsewhere will be made, and every instrument warranted to suit and delivered free of charge. £&• A large assortment wii be openedd atFre- donia in connection with my Warerooms at Erie; and a s I shall devote my entire time and attention to the Piano trade, feel confident I can make itar object for any one to try me. 45.tf E. M. HAsTK , STATE OF NEW-YORK, S 9 COI'NTY OP CHACTAUQIP J rr<HE Undersigned, Sheriff of said co*n>J'.. he «- A by gives notice that he keeps an <>hye in the Dwelling House attached to the **y f or sa w County, In the village of Maywlle/ Mayville, Jsn. 1,1856. MILTON SATtf, Sheriff 39 THE WONDER OF THE AGE! Dr. Tobin's Venetian Liniment S warranted to cure the Cholera*, Colie, Sen- Sickness, Chronic, Rheumatism, Vomiting-, Cuts, Burns,Old Sores,Swellings, Tooth-ache and Pains of all kinds, or no pay. Great Cure of Rheumatism. —dipt. Comstock, of the Steamer Baltic, (Collins Line,) was cured of a severe attack of the Chronic Rheumatism, in a few days, by Pr. Tobins' Celebrated Venetian Lin- iment. Cure of Cholera.— John Wright, of the firm of John Wright A Co., No 151 Chartress St., New Or- leans, was immediately cured of an attack of ChoS era, by Tobins' Liniment. Vomiting and Colic. —Mrs. Soseph Nieholl, No. 16 Essex St, New York, was cured of an attack of Colic and Vomiting, 1 y Dr. Tobins\ Venetian Lin- iment Depot—60 Courtland Street, New York. Sold by all Druggists. Price 25 and 50 cents per bot- le. olu-41 PRINCE'S PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PENN. T UST the thing for canvassers, Entry Clerks, Merchants, Bank, Clergymen, Hotel Keepers, Teachers, and all who are constantly writing.— The material is incorrodible, made under (!ood- year's Patent The Reservoir is filled with case and rapidity, supplying the Pen wite Ink for from four to ten hours constant use, and saving one- half the time. Prices,$:!, and $3,50, $4,50. Gro.U.inducemen to Agents and the Trade. Sent by mail, frc, postage, on receipt of either of the above su/ Town and County rights on reasonable ten G. T. STEARNS, Gen. , ly-31 No. 271 Moadwa SINGER'S SEWING MA ES. ( 1 REAT improvements have/in*!; ee n eom P l0 Tted in these well knowv *i»chines. Ihey now run without noise, witb^at ease to the op- erator, and at double the * mcr speed—so that twice as much work cap * ilonein a day. All who want Sewing Macb*\*. «•* have bon 8 h ;* h e worthless ones of othe manufacturers which they cannot use, may be p* urtd th »t each one of Sin- ger's Machines wil J °> «i ananas led style, any kind of sewing, c__ °' \ ne . _ clo . t h or le » ther - They are stronV 11 * do not ?. et . oat of . or P d \— TW sew 1 oo«* tltcll e 9 P e r minuie, and afford a cleaV nroflt t the nser of $1,000 a year! I. M. SINGER & CO., 323 Broadway, Now York clear profit 13w-34 /New Fall Dry Goods, F, H. LEADBEATER A CO, ' / 347, Broadway, New York. .« H 'ATE now in store their full stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, the most of which, were purchased in Europe before the advance ii\ prices, and are now selling their entire Btock tt 25 per cent less than their real value. At their, store will be found rich Dress Silks, from 4s to f 5 per yard, Rich Silk robes, Mcrinos-PlaA Cs$h- meres, Delaines, Ginghams, Prints, Shawls, Lscs, and Swiss Curtains, Limnes, guilts, Ribbons, 1 broideries, Mourning goods of every di scrip 1.000 doir Ladies best Kid GWoves at 4s wn i u A BEAUTIFUL COMPLrTXIO M AY b« acquired by using the * sand Flowers.\ It eradicates pies and freoklea. As a dentifrice, C HARLES STARR, JR., A Co/fo. 117 Fulton St, New York, Manufacturers of and Deal- I era In Alchohol, Campheae, P/Bgcns and Burning 1 Fluid. Also Lamps and Ch/odeliers of all kinds. 1 breath, making the teeth white *s i im-t 1 For sale by all respectable / . /
