{ title: 'Westfield Republican. (Westfield, N.Y.) 1855-current, April 30, 1856, Page 1, Image 1', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1856-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1856-04-30/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1856-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031732/1856-04-30/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Western New York Library Resources Council
•.*..• — / ttawState, <ky«fterthechiy<rfit«ti«l. ltd by the Secretary or State. Sea. IS, title 4, chap. 7, part I, Berwad BtaV (rfrwy law ao pabfiHwd in the State Pa- r r, BMV be read in evidence* from the paper which it •ball be coflbJaed, in all courts of -justice in tbk State, afljMo all prooeedim tte- 'fiire any officer, body. or board, In which it alatt be thought oeceaaary to refer thereto.an- tH three month* after the dose of the session in which it became a law. Sec. 8, title 7, chap, ft part 1, Beriaed Statutes, nitJ laws of 184ft ebajk^i):] Our. W, An Act teamand the law eftaaattoa far tin supporter Schools, and to chauaje the made ofViatribuUounf the School Moneys, rases I April M,US*, tnree-nfths bringpresent. , 7V swab of tho StaU of 1ft* Tare, reprosemtod m Stmtumi ,ttllHtlu,dO onset oof •III**.— I I. Than ibril lMrcsfter be raiasd y tax, in the pres- aneheonntyordiatriet • valuations oft he ml •at aadsank —cenJing jaar, npon the real and personal estate ef sash eawcty wlthia the Stele, three-tburtbe of a aril wane aaah an J every dollar of the valuation of inch reteta, far the support of common schools iu this atatc, to baaawaritanad and distributed by tba superinterdant of puaeie Instruction, in tba same manner aa tba proceed. of tba atata tax of eight hundred thousand dollars, in lien of which thfc tax UiobstituUd. and now required to b» apportioned and distributed, except as hereinafter pro- ' rtJad Tba board of supervisors of each county shall ' aaaaaa such amount upon the real and personal estate of each count;, In the manner ororide'd bylaw forth* as- sessment soil collection of ta.\es; and shall, annual/, as aoon as tba aggregate tarnation of the real and personal •stale of their eoaotj shall be ascertained, give immediate notice thereof to the superintendent of pwbHcinstruction. Mo cleric of any board of supervisors, or other persons wbo may ma~e out the tax list or sassssowat rails of any town, shall omit to Include anal appatUua assang tlie moneys to bs raised Uierebj, the amount hereby required la bs ratals' fee tba sunbort of schools, by reason of the omission of the beard WKtrperrlsors to'peas a reeolutioa for that purpose. i f t. Every district la ttria state 1 in which a school shaU hare bean tauxlifby a qualified tnarhtr for tba time of six months, or by euciLsaslve teachers, whose periods of sctu- al inetrnetinn amount in tba segregate to'Six months, sad aa other shall W aaJuoSerataV tbf the purpose of the distribution of so muebbf the'sclibol money as shall be divided equally among the districts. { 3. Erery district school iu which two or more auaK- fled teachers are actually employed at the same time for the period of six roontUe or over, shall be enumerated as so many distric s aa there luive been teachers thus em- ployed during the year, whether any one or more of them had bean continuously employed for the whole period of six months or not, providing t v e number of teachers ac- tually employed shall have been at no time leas than the \number at which tho district isenumerated. Pupils em- ployed as monitors or ortherwise, shall not be deemed teachers for the pnrpose of such enumeration. CHAP. 17». An Act to provide for a more thorough supervision a or! inspection of Common Schools, and farther to amend the statutes relating to public instruction in Una State. Passed April IS, ISM, three-fifths being present. Tht ptofli of tot Stats of New York, represented in Steals east Assembly, ale enact oo follows: — § 1. The board of aoparriaors of the several counties in ' this state composing each oue essemjly district, and alio the boards of supervisors of each of the counties of Ful- ton aud Hamilton, shall assemble at their usual place of \r' selin**. on the third day of June next, at noon, and elect for <het?'i*idDty , an oSfaer to be called school commission- er. Suefc officer shall be elected by ballot, amfsh Irhold Ida office from the day of his election until the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and flf y-eigbt. • S i. The boards of supervisors of the several counties in this state having more than one assembly district, ex* 1 cept the eoeittie* of New York and Kings, shall meet On ' t lis third day of June next, at noon, and elect by ballot an oflicor to be called school commissioner, for each as- sembly district in their respective counties, who shall hold htt office until the first day of January, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-eight. j 3. The supervisors of the towns of Flatbush, KUtland, Gravesen.l, New ots and New Uti relit, in the county of Kings, shall, on the third day ef June next, *raeet at the usual place of meeting of the board of super- visors of s-uJ county, and elejt by billot a school cum- 'Vnissioaer for tha' p jrtion of n»M county not 'included * ithiu the ei r y of Brooklyn, who shall MMd bis office from the day of election until the first day of January,one tliou- aand eight hundred and fiiiy-eight, and until a successor \shall have been elected by the inhabitants of the said' 1 towns in the manner hereinafter provided\? • { 4. In the several counties composing each but 6ne assembly district, the respective boards of supervisors shall have power aud are hereby authorised, in their dis- ' cretiun, to choose two school commissioners whenever the number of school districts in the county shall exceed | one hundred and forty, c >ntinutng two parts of districts j lint with ether counties one district. In case two com- missioners shall be chosen aa aforesaid, then the board of euperviaora shall immediatel proceed to divide fVe county iato two districts or sections, having reference in such d vision, aa nearly aa may be, to equalise the terri- ' tory aud number of schools and pnpils under the super- vision of each co-.n^y-aion, and also having reference to ' the denai y of population, and the facilii in for traveling. . They shall make a description of tha division established by them, and assign the charge of one of them to each of the commissieuers then chosen. Hut no town shall be divided in the formation ef any such d.strict. Such de- scrip tion shall be filed in the office of the county clerk, and a copy thereof aent by him to the superintendent of public instruction. i I In case any two persons shall hare an equal num *ber of votes for the office of commissioner, at > he election hereinbefore provided for, the clerk of the board may give a ess ing vote, but except for that purpose, shall have no vote in the proceedings pfttto* ntm\ly, amci-Jtswi to H-» c —* pfmulmmt otSocfc i 14. Tin baMd. oT .Watfiji il—•'• • 4Wd r*a)«irW to andit^nd allow to •ooh MODS M tbfj warns *»»• -Uwuitod flor meemmrj ex- pmii oy awa» to tht JKI fa nnwim of *hoir ofltetal pottos tou.>Aom>iiiotexe»c>d-^ | 15. Too BopertnioBdoDk of public iMtrortion aball tutoaApporttom toaoeb of tboeUiea ia tbU •tato, horing, Oder tpodal ae •,A#opertoUndent of oommoo •cboola.or Whoso bparfdyad^olIbB otaooata cWkdoinr tb« duty tht Unltoi atatoa dopoaU faad ap|MW|»fa-tfoJ frr thtopor- POOB, or for too tnpport of oommoo a>gbooU. Iho anm of n-o hnMrod 4a0an tor «ach inombar of aaffombly to which aaeh city shall be ooUtfed aocorHhig to the uoit of ropra-ootaiioa adoptod bj tho legUlmtur^ to be paid into tho riefrfioaanirj, and expended aa reqviired bj law for tho eopport of teho«Ls. 1 1«. Tho aevstaJ cities in this State which under spe- cial actt already elect superintendents of coounoo schools or whoao boards of educatkwi choose'clerks doing the duty of evponisioo nnder the direction of the board of education, shall oot be iadnded in an/ commissioner's district created by this sot or authorised to be formed by the board of in jorviaors; and the several boards of super- visors in counties In which such cilies are joined to towns in the ttsrssariim of an sear mbry district, may divide the county t axohistve of such citioa, into such school com* roissioaors' dtotrtcta as they may deem advisable, but no town shall be divided in forming such districts. | 17. Whenever the board of snpenison of any county in this State shall have appointed a commissioner or com- rs hi purauaoce of this act, and such officers I ounrn the conetttutiooal colli of office henceforth that ttmo the office of town superintendent of ^^^^^ _ sh) for the several towos in such county shall bo abonshad, and each town superintendent shall forthwith nay oner to the supervisor of his town all school moneys oooxpended, with a full statement of all moneys received and paid out by him since the last anrual report made by him or his predecessor, and, of the moneyjs re- maining m his or bis predecessor'! brands at the lime of making such report. He shall also specify in sucb state- ment the last apportionment made to the school districts, separata neighborhoods and parts of joint districts in bis town, and ialhUialso state specifically the part of such sp- portionfcentfps3d to each, and the balance thereof due to each. If it shall appear that any former town superin- tendent has neglected or refused to render to his successor in office such full statement of all moneys received and paid out by him during his official term or terms, it shall bo the duty of the ooinmUsi oners created under this act or any one of tham,to require snch delinquent town su- perintendent, by notice in writing, to maKe such return (o the superviwr of his town within twenty d&vs from the date*bf such service; andrif. after having been duly esrved with such notice, he still neg'octs or refuses to make such return as aforesaid, or show good cause why he has not done so, be shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and it shall be tits duty of the supervisor of the town, or of any com- missioner cn-ated by this act, to sue for any defaulting town superintendent. § 18 Kvery suj-ervisor who shall embezzle any of such moneys, or any moneys thai shall come into his hands by virtue of the act,^haiJ be deemed guilty of a misdemean- or. ( 19. The public school moneys heretofore paid to town superintendents, or cu their orders,*shall be paid only to the supervisors of the towns. $ 2U. Before the county treasurer of any county shall pay over to the supervisor of any town in said county the public school moneys apportioned \for ttre support of schools therein, he shall require the said supervisor to deposit with him a bond to the treasurer, in behalf of the town, executed by said supervisor, with two or more sufficient sureties, to be approved by said treasurer, iu the penalty of double the amount ofsaid school moneys, conditioned for the faithful disbursement, safe keeping and accounting fur>cch moneys, and of all ether school moneys that may come into fus hands from any other source: snd whenever the said bond shall be forfeited, it shall be the duty of the county treasurer to prosecute for the penalty of the same, in his own name, iu behalf of the town, and the money ruvcovered shall be paid over to the supervisor of the town succeeding the Supervisor in default. $ 21. The said supervisors, in the disbursement of and accounting for 'school; monevs wHcli tt»H come into their* hanria,*SJU be^governod by tlie'ssme laws aud rules as arc now applicable to town superintendents. Each of the said supervisors shall keep a just and true account of all she \school moneys received and disbursed by him during esch year, and shall lay the same, with proper vouchers, before the board of town auditors, at each an- nual meeting of such board. m § 22. The said Supervisor shall, within fifteen days after the termination of his office, render to his successor in office a j u»t and true account, in Writing, of all school moneys by. him ree«*iTed before the time of rendering such account, and of the mann.-r' in which the same or any pari thereof shall have been depended by him; and the account so rendered shall be delivered by such suc- cessor iu office to the town clerk, to be filed and recorded iu bis office; and the town clerk shall forthwith send a copy of such account to the school commissioner. Each supervisor shall kc?p a bound blank book, in which all his receipts aud disbursements. Of school moneys s all be entered by him, specifying from Whom, and tlie pur- pose for wh ch they were received; aud to whom, aud the purpose for which they were paid but. The cost of snch book shall be a charge upon his to r n; and sad book shall be delivered to bis successor in office. § 23. On retideriug such acconnt, if any balance shall be found remaining iu the hands of the supervisor, the saute shall be immeiiately paid by him to hi* successor *5£&' --iwv===-*a aaaaaWa7 7 teafTaBtrB^ Ofeaob aaajr^asaMBt of • \ •abatis beinlarliltoianatvafiamtboaaejsjayl nror.aiaiass par hiu lliararf to bspaMby'blaiJerllhra- 2SSSL . part In a city J w TWaapei issss part of a dhitrlet, Hotnt aaay town in an ssfyotaing eoi oate for bis owe, use, snd deposit that o/the town clerk of his town, snd the shereef the several towns so apportioned atuuTbe paid o»e» to tbeaoperviaors „ ooa^afWrbanratToeaaVry ofPebrwaryof eariyaar.— JJecOoasfomrsodfrreoftrMseiriititied --Anaatto estab- |*shfi^aael»ors-»roaghouttbe ataaV paaaad April It, oue thousand eight hundred and Bfty-eue, are hereby re- pealed. i 33. The amount of money nrcsaaary to pay baa sala- r lea of the scltuol r^wuntsslonors, and whleh aball be an- nually apportioned by the state soperlnteodeat of public inatrnotion from the United Statee deposit fond for that purpose, aa hereinbefore provided shall be drawn from the income of that fond npon the warrant ofthe comptroll- -i ,. -.-. . -.-:.-*.- — — — —— ,er, and retained ia the treasury to be' paid outeky the depaaUfc^aiTToprasted for tWspur- f freaanrerlb the several school commiaeiouers, upon tba order of tba said state superintendent. Stats of New York, 1 I have compared tho preceeding Soereiary's Office 5 with the original lews on file in this office, and do certify that the same are correct tranacripU therefrom and of the whole of si j. T . mc. of State. WAWTBD I MMEDIATELY, an Apprentice to l<!an> the GV'penter and Joiners Trade, apply to SAMDEL WELLS. WESTFIBLDI April 23. WESTFIELD CLOTfflNG STORE!! btSwiaa of Sapfe, avMsaWtaarbaaa tkaa aa» a% la Aa ttaaa. aide, and an eMagaa _ and aa •VeM aa amg oOWsat Aa> ForftirtEorWorniatioa, oall and aaa for yooraeWaa. FltnttiSCaal, Tttik UrottndrUaatai-, and aa extra article of Stucco for for Bale by J. K WALKER. P. & that a alad a aeparator proearad on par. poae to clean whaat perfectly clean (which I be- lieve ao other mill* bare nave.) Thoae wishing Flouring dona will do Well to call before making contracts elsewhere. «3tt J. & W. Retail Price* at Walker'i KID, and Com- rtock't Store. WnsTFiau, Feb. 13. Winter Wheat Floor, Extro, at 60 per ew t Spring - . » 4 00 - \ MeaL 1» « \ Bucawheat Flour 3 00 • - Bhorts, T 50 \ \ Bran, 16 \bueh Provender, 60 \bush 43 •A* A a COM TAKBS tii. c^pcftanitj^l »rf WaaftaH aaaVti>iT%, aWW tm *- iqld Staad, H AVE just been received at CLOTHING HALL, No, 12, the Westfleld ^^^^^^^^^^^ . . Main ^Street: where may be found a general assortment of Broad Cloths, Caaimeres, Vestings and Trimings. Also a general assortment of READY-MADE CLOTHING: tnneisting of coats, pants, vesta, shirts, collars, cravats, stocks, handkerchiefs, gloves, mocks, suspenders, &c. Rubbers, Gents Leggins, oil cloth pants, 4c, 4c. The latest styles of gentlemen's \Dress Goods have been selected with care, soindfarcg new 4 fancy can be bought for the season. The subscribers continue to carry on the Tsilor- ing'Business in all its various branches. 62-tf. Westfield >pril 16, '56. CARLISLE 4C0. C OUCH 4 STONE'S Bell is ringing and our Fat or v Running on good Home Market goods. CASH OR CLOTH paid for old Fleece or pulled wool—give us a call gentlemen, we shall charge you nothing without aiming to give you an equivalent. tf52 COUCH 4 STONE. Westfield, April 14th, 1856^ . daair Factor j. B y Timpson 4 Woodrd, Main St, opposite the ntawa Building. The Firm has also connected with thi ir establishment a Turning Shop, well supplied with machinery, circular saws, 4c and are prepared to do all kinds of turning to order and on short notice. 1 no vote in me procoeamjrs. t . ft. r T~nT,— 77-^ r T r rf I .. — -. w. «. A«rtisVaUeofU»eeleciiouofeTcryco * S^aSS\ * the ahall f JrthwiLh ba made by the clerk uf the board of su porriaora, and filed to the office of the county eierk, and 1 a duplicate thereof bs scat by mail to the superintendent of public instruction: aud the comity clerk, upon the fiiin* of such certificate, shall forthwith pi»s notice, in writing, to the scboiil commissitmers of their election, who shall, within ten day af-er such uotice, take snd *>ub- aoribo the constitutional oath of office, aud shall give notice of tlieir acceptance to the superintendent of public 'instruction, and enter upon their duties immsdiateiy.— They shall hold their office until the first day of January, on* thousand eight hundred and hfu-cight, and until 1 their succsasors shall ha^t taken and riled with the comity clerk, the like oath of office. $ 8. At the annual general election, held in the yesr one thousand eight hundred snd fifty-seven, and every three years thereafter, there shsll be elected on a separate ballot\ 10 be endorsed \ school commissioner,\ iu t e several Assembly districts, nd iu the sections of single Assembly districts, formed aud designated as herein be- fore provided, and in the towns of King* county not in- l c U'ied in tha cUy of Brooklyn, a school commissioner for such district or saction. AU the p.ovisions of Inw re- lating to the mode of voting and of canvassing the rotes for county officers, shall apply to aud govern the election of such commissiouera. The persons so elected shall enter into office on tne first day Of January, one thousand ei<ht hundred and fifty-eight, and shall hold office for tire? years, and unt i f their successors shall have qualified according to law encii of such commissioners, in counties where more than one is elected,shall take charge of tliat one of the Assembly districts, or that oue of the sections, into which any county having but one Assembly district may be divided, tor which he shall have been elected; but may, upon the wiitten request of the com- missioner m charge of any other section df the same county, perform any db ids therein which he micht dis- charge in the section of his own residence- $ 8. Every commissioner shall have power, and it shsll be his duty: 1. To visit and examine all the schools and school dis- tricts committed to his charge, s« of en in etu-h year as a 1 ad be practicable; to inquire into all matters relating to the management, the eou se and mode of instruction, the hooks, studies, and discipline of siich schools, the cou* ditions of the school houses, out-buildings and appen- •flajres. and of the districts generally; to advise and coun- >-\l with the trustees and other ofHeers of school districts In relation to their duties, and particularly in relation to the comtruction, ventilation and warming of school houses, and the Improving and adorning of the school grounds connected therewith, and to recommend to such trustees aud to the teachers employed by thorn, the proper studies, discipline and management of the schools, the course of instruction to be pursued, and to examine into the condition of the district libraries. No commissioner ahall act aa agent for any author, publisher or bodkselier or shall directly «r indirectly receive 'any gift, emolument or reward for hie Influence in recommending the use of 'any book or school apparatus or furniture of any ki d whatever. Any act herein prohibited shall be deemed a Violation of h s ofltAaToath, and any orrcr or solicitation to each an act, shall be considered an attempt to bribe •and corrupt a pobtte officer. S. To examine persons offering themselves as candi- 'dates for teachers of Bssbh- schools, in order to determine and to decide upon their capacity and to grant them cer- tifioatea of qnalincatbia. In such form* as shall be pre- scribed by the sufhsrintoadentof public instruction, whirti evi- to tht terms thereof, shall be orsawhkd ui aiiWatai Of this act. • annul any certificate granted to any teacher by • hj hie presVeeesor, or by any town or county su- ndesit, wsneivi snch tea»her shaH be found de- «ad] te mmwkma upon i^naonable notice a«d^prx>r- tuostyeysssaw»c»tetiielueobor,l^ sessoting tho sgatul \Iss si Hi of the tsarhsr, which nis^ ben iWut- edswftasasiaefor-aaTadlsiif a certiorate by whomsoever each ussUfliaia assy tew besm granted, and be shall re- oorteve^inataaoe ofauch sxaramsrton, the evidence which snew be preaueited bs the case to ths superintendent of ssnhltefa>tM»eu1en, ImminlMrty alter tlw conclusion of with the eu- r ilstilHi In to tednes V tesstedastrtotto tethemisJiii e/sochtestkuao; rf by Jteiater three huo lagsi sWstaWwd ar*d fofty- SaW0tXa*vSSSa*\ SM SO ST** ' USS %0jtiO9 posmbteaultheiisnslsuatl Uaveswexsasdssstepswtte andtep^HbrTntheeMsefa 4rWsasds^'y<r«*,avw«ef trustees ef any school districts, parts of districts, or to the trustee of any separate neighborhood, to which the same may have been apportioned, and which shall be en- titled to receive it. § 24. It shall be the doty ef the supervisor, by his name of office, to sue for and recover all penalties and forf»- k- ures imposed by any act relating to schools in respect to nhich no provision is nude, or for any default or omiss- ion by any town superintendent, or any other town of- ficer or school district officer or officers, now required to he saed lor by the town superintendent; and after de- ducting hits costs and expenses, shall report the balance in his bauds to the commissioner, who shell apportion Lht; same to the dis.rict or distric's to Tvlich the same may belong. $25. All the du'if-s aud requirements of law now im- posed upon town superintendents, in reference tnthe for- m*titm,ZUcratiou, dissolution, consolidation and annull- ing ot school districts, the building of school bouses, the selection and change of sites and in relation to the sale uf school district properly, and in relation to the sale of school district property, and the disposal and apportion- ment of the moneys arising therefrom, are hereby im- posed upon the school commissioner, iu respect to the several towns withii his jurisdiction; and he shall pay over the said moneys to the supervisors, to be by them paid to the aUtric.s or parts of districts which may be en- titled to receive the same. § 26. AH the powers and duties imposed upon town superintendents by section stveiry-two, seventy-three; >eveuty-seven, eighty aud one hundred and thirteen, -of chapter four hundred and eighty, laws of one thousand eight hundred and forty-seven,- are hereby imposed upon the supervisors of the towns. § '11. All the powers and duties formerly possessed and exercised by il.c trustees of the gospel and school lots, and subsequently by section one of cliapter oue hundred aud forty-six, conferred upon town superintendents of common schools, arc hereby couferredand imposed upon the supervisors of towns, aud shall hereafter be exercised and performed by them. % M. It shall be the duty of the town clerk of each towi^ 1. To receive frera the present town superintendents all books, maps and papers appertaining to his office, and to file and keep them in the town clerk's office. 2. -To receive from the supervisor the certificates of ap- portionments of'School moneys for the town, and record them in a book to be kept tor that purpose. 3. To notify the trustees of the school dTstrtcts when such estimates and appropriations are filed in his office. 4. To see that the trustees of common schools make and file with him their annual reports, within the time prescribed by law, 5. To distribute to ffie trustees of school districts all blanks and circulars which shall be delivered or forward- ed to him by the commissioner, for that purpose. 6. To receive from the supervisor, and record in a book kept for that purpose, the annual nccount of the receipts and disbursements of school moneys required to be sub- mitted to the town auditors, snd filed with the said clerk and to send a copy thereof by msil to the commissioner. \ 29. Ali the powers and dntieslroposed upon the com- missioners of common schools, by the act passed AprA the twenty-seventh, one thousand eight hundred and twenty-uiue, entitled \An act relative to moneys In the bands of rjVeieeers of the poor,\ passed April tweuty- sevcuth, one tHouSand eight hundred and twenty-nine, are hereby imposed upon the supervisors of towns. FARM FOR SALE. W E are wishing to sell a desirable Farm of 130 acre*—100 of which are improved — situated in tbe town of Clymer—near the Plank Road. Fiice and tehnsof sale made easv. BABCOCK & KNfGHT. March 12th, 1856. «T-tf. Real £ state For Sale. T ITe Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable terms, and on time to suit the purchasers, Two New Dwelling Houses and Lots, eligibly sit- uated, in the village of Westfield. Those designing to purchase will do well to call soon. AUSTIN SMITH. Westfield, April 20,1855. l>ElirTIS1%Y. D R. THOMPSON, in the nsual manner would present his compliments to the patronizing public and solicit attention to his experience and facilities for sucoesful practice in the DENTAL SURGICAL ART. This announcement need not require the partic- ular explanation that would be doe from a new and stranger operator. The subscriber will, there- fore, merely advertise his Rooms, on Main Street at the East end of the Brick Block, near the Post Office, where he will hereafter be constantly in readiness to give attention to calls, and to make his work satisfactory, and in the best style of the art Strangers, and those wishing references, as to work, can find them readily in tIiia place, or farther about if desirable. Chlorofom administered in the extraction of teeth if desired, for which an additional charge will be made. The subscriber may state his entire success in a long practice, in the use of this be- neficant agent in painful operations, Specimen plates and other work, cAn be examined at his Rooms. The creation of beautiful artificial teeth within a short period, so perfect as to equal and even excel nature in regularity and tint, gives a new value and facination to the dental art, and makes artificial sets desirable, not only for the purposes of speach and mastication, but for comely grace and beauty. Double sets on silver or gold mount- ings. Old plates remodelled, or improved, or ex- changed'for new work, Ac. Ac. a A THOMPSON. Westfield, March 10. 1856. 47-tf. Jaw sBuav; aaa lM«Ba*n Aorta Uaa ef said lot anajaa* aa. Bart >jr lota samba* tweaty-niae ef aae aaU last a thirteen chains, M links; Son* , teroftaeaorthErieBoad, fonrehaia* ty-elx links; and west by lot aaaaber thirty-one of the Holland Company's anrreya, Ifteen chains, forty-sia links; Containing i*e and forty hua- dreths, acres, be the aaaae more or learn, And also all Oa t certain other piece or parcel of land eitoate lying and being in the said town of Port- land and bounded aa follows to wit: Beginning in the center of the north Brie BoadontheSeat line of a certain lot of land conveyed by James Dunn to Simeon Whiteomb, and ntaaing north on said Wnitcomb'eline, twentT-eix chains, twenty seven links; thence trsat on the so nth lineof lot number thirty-two, three chains, strty-nve links; thence sooth, twenty-eight chains, fifty-six links, thence north fifty-three degrees east, four chains thirty-one liks to the place of beginning contain- ing ten acres of land, with the exception 01* pne acre lying in the Booth east corner of the above described land. Said mortgage with the power of sale therein contained was re'corTled'in (he Clerk's office of the Connty of Chantairqae, the 11th day of Octo- ber A. D. 1852 at 11 o'clock A. M. in Liber 33 of mortgagee at page 376. The amount due oh said mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is $1343,23, and there will remain un- paid, and to become dne npon said mortgage, fire years from the date thereof, the further sum of $700,00. Default having been made in the payment of the amount dne and secured by aaid mortgage, and no suit having been instituted at lavr to recover the same, or any part thereof.— Now, therefore by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, notice ia hereby given that the above described premises will be sold at public aucticn to the highest bidder on Batnrdav the 14th day of June A. D. ISM, at one o'clock P. JL'at the Westfleld House, in Westfield village, Chantauque County, N. Y. Dated March, 17, 1856. PHILIP MERICLE, Mortgagee. SMITH * CHADWICRAtty'a, lSw-48. and hating mafia Large addition to tba ticioa generally GROCERY AND YWyWim <&TOBE; JtMOlf G WHEOfi. *Mk Aa/ar, white and brown of all gradea. TB, green and black, the beat chopa. Ar«t and MWetnt, that will fit the moat fas UAoaaT •Coftt, Mocha, Java, Bio, Legolra and Pea. yohacto. Cavendish, Fine ent aad smoking. Smf. Hacahoy and Scotch. .F» ; t>WMsins v Curranta, Citron, Lemons, Oran- ges, in theiteeaaon, CmMtM, BperaVWax, Steerine, Star as fallow. Camphau and Acrnatf Fluid made fre ab daily. Fith, Trout Mackerel, Salmon, Shad Cod and White Plan. WoooVa Watt, Wash Tubs, Pails. Bowls, Bask- eta, Brooms 4c Gardm Setdt, From the most celebrated Gard- dena Space, Pepper, Cloves, cassia bads, nutmegs pi- mento, ginger, cinnamon, mace, Ac,, Ac For Bird*, Canary and hemp seed, cuttle fish bona, and a a assortment of cages, ^ 0 ,.fettumtry. From Hedgkin'a Few Tork, Ac ( ^^^SataaaT teljrafa! Flam, of Wi or 100 lbs. Buckwheat, Floor, aora Cora, oats, seed whaat, CUntr Seed, a Tmwtko 8tea\ Cigar* $1,000 rom 8,00 to 4,00 M Lemon. Soda and Dozen Botttef. Tbiacca, ali . <i Suitable for t »•» - •- 8t*tomn. • * Pencila Seallu i WeaOald,! •heap. oo, Stem tST.™\ m n-tf. WESTFLELD HARD WA BE STORE. xtxo. MATN DISCOVERED AT LAST. . GREATEST CUBE IN THE WORLD FOB MAN. Prof. CHA8. De GHATIT8 \BliBOTOIO CHAUTAUQUE COCNTT Ji-DOE'S OFncE, ) January 2, 1856. ] The General Terms of the County Court and the court of Sessions for the County of Chantau- que are appointed to be holden at the Court House in the Village of Maylle in said County in the years 1856 anl 1857, as follows: A General Term of the County Court for the trial of Issues of law and for the hearing and de- cision of Motions and other proceedings, at which no jary will attend, on the first Monday of Febru- ary m the year 1856. j A general Term of the County Court for the trial and issues of law & of fact, and for the hear itrg and decision of motions and other proceed- ings, and a term of the Court of Sessions, at which a petit Jury will be required to attend, on the first Monday tf April the -first Monday'of Septem- ber, and the fourth Monday of November in each year. There will be no Grand Jury in attendance a the Courts of Sessions, unlew hreeiallv ordered. SELDIN MARVIN. Coiity Judge DISSOLUTION. N OTICe is hereby given that the co-partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutu il consent The Company Books will b • left at the sUre of Wm. Ogle. Immedient settlement is desired. 52-m« WILLIAM OG1 E, Westfield, April 11th, '56. THOMAS BOOTH. LET TJ3 REASON TOGETHER. } 30. It \aball be the dut v of the state superintendent of public instruction, on or before the first day of Janunr, of each and every year, after deducting any portion here- inbefore required to be apportioned for aud oo account of supervision, to apportion and divide one-third of the remainder of the income of the United States deposit fund appropriated by law for the support of schools, and one- third of all other moneys thus appropriated, among the several school districts and separate neighborhoods in this state, from which report shall have been received. In accordance with law, in the following manner, vis: to each eep«rste neighborhood belongiug to a school district in evmo adjoining atata, there shall be •pportfoned and paid a sum of money equal to thirty-three cemta for each child in snch neighborhood, (between the ages of four aad tweoty-ona;) bat the sum an to be apportioned and paid to any anrh neighborhood, shall. in no case exceed the ansa of twenty-four dollars; and the residue of such oo.-tb.ird shall be apportioned and divided equally among the school districts; and the state superintendent of pub- He liiatiutlhin shall, by proper regulations and' inetroe- ttaea so be prescribed by him, provide for the payment ofauch moneys to tha trustees of such separate neighbor- hoods aod eehvo districts. S 31. It ahall be the duty of the state superintendent of public instruction, on or before the first day of January •ranch aod every year; to apportion and divine the re- maining two-thirds of the remainder specified in the pre- eeeaasg section, among the several counties, recording to popobuion, aa the same shah appear from the last preced- ing state or United States census; but in counties In •hash are aitoated cities having a special school act, he to each city the part to which it shall be enti- . , te the remainder at the connty the part to fa ail* it shall be entLlatband ha shall certify snch appor- 1 Asanas** and avert other apportionment, to the county stars as* the coenrty to which they sr»n be made, aad to ofauch HOLLOWAY'S PILLS. WHY ARE WE SICK? It has been the lot of the human race to be weighed down by disease and suffering. HOL- MOWAY'S PILLS are specially adapted to the relief of the WEAK, the NERVOUS, the DELI- CATE, and the INFIBM, of all climes, ages sexes, and constitutions. Professor Holloway personal ly superintends the manufacture of his medicines lin the United States, and offers them to a free and enlightened people, as the best remedy the world ever saw for the removal of disease. THESE PILLS PURJFY THE BLOOD. These famous Pills are expressly combined to operate on the stomach, the liver, the kidness, the lungs, the skin, and the bowels, correcting any derangement in their functions, purifying the blood, the very fountain of life, and thus curing diseases in all its forms. DYSPEPSIA & LIVER COMPLAINT. Nearly half of the human race have taken these Pills. It has been proved in all parts of the world ahat nothing has been fcynd equal to them in oa- hes of disorders of the liver, dyspepsia, and stolu- rch complaints generally. They soon give a ealthy tone to these organs, however much de- sanged, and when all other means have failed, GENERAL DEBILITY, ILL HEALTH. Many of the most despotic Governments have opened their Custom Houses to the introduction of these Pills, that they may become the medicine of the masses- Learned Colleges admit that this medicine \i the beat remedy ever known for per- sons of delicate health, or where the system has been impaired, as its invigorating properties nev- er fail to afford relief. FEMALE COMPLAINTS. No female, young or old, should be without this celebrated medicine. It corrects and regu- lates the monthly courses at all periods, acting in many cases like a charm. It is also the best and safest medicine that can be given to 'children of all ages, aad for any complaint; consequently no family sdould ha without it HoUowaxja Pill* are are the best remedy known in the world for the fallowing dis- ease; Asthma,. Dowel Complaints, Coughs, Colds, . Chest Diseases] Costivenese, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Dropsy, Debility, Fever ant Hnadachs, Indigestion, Influenza, Inflamation, Veneral Affections, Worms of all kinds. Stone ft Gravel, Secondary Symptom', Inward Weakness, Liver Domplainte, ' piIIS Oil ia the only rare remedy in the world JL for the cure of Rheumatism, Gout, Pains in the Back, Breast or side, Palpitation of the Heart, Paralytic Stroke, Toothache, Headache, Cramps in the Stomach, Scrofula, Frosted hands or Feet, Sore Eyes, Piles, Sprains or bruises, Sores or burns, Stiffness in die Joints,, Tetter, or Salt Rheume, Neuralgia, Sore Breast, or any Diseases that are Sore or Painful, is the only article ever brought before the public that will do its work perfectlyiu from three to twenty minutes, has been used by thousands and pronounced to be the best remedy ever discovered. This Oil acts on the system with electricity, is of pure vegetable preparation, not the slightest danger of applying it outwardly or mscardlu, it at once gives a permanent cure, in most cases in ten or twenty minutes. The beat Physiologist of Europe have discover- ed that all Organic Derangement m the Animal System is the effect 6f an obstruction oflhe Phv- sfco-Electro Flrfid tn the organ diseased—a skill- ful aplicaticn of this Oil \puts Ihtb immediate mo- tion the nerve fluid, and the Cure 1s at once ac- complished. No bleeding, ho vomiting, purging, or blistering, is resorted to. Aon* genuine tcithout the signature of Labels signed ia I A- E- SNITH, Chemist. writing. ( De GRATH 1 Co. Principal Depot, No. 39 South \Eight St., three doors below Chesnut Philada. Country Dealers and Druggists can be supplied, Wholesale and Re- tail. Price 25 cents, 50 cts, and $1 per Bottle. Try everything else, then give this one simple trial. . _ . J&~ No reams** \ ELSCTEIC OIL\ sold by ped- lers in the United States ^sT~The Bottles will have on our own stamp, jgrz' Entered according to Act of Congres, in thi year 1855, by Professor C H KLBS Da GBATH in the Clerk's Office of the Dis rict Court of th Eastern District of Pennsylvan a. For Sale by L Parsons, N . 17, Main Stree Westaeld,N.T. 47-tf. FOR SALE OR TO RENT. T HE Subscriber has four Dwellings and Lots. Pleasantly Located in this Village for sale, at lew rates for prompt pay. If not sold they will be rented from the 1st of April next. A.L WFLLS. Westfleld, March 8, 1856. 47-tf. CHURCH SLIP. W E are wishing to sell Slip No. 3, id the Bap- tist Church in this village. To be sold low. BABCOCK St, KNIGHT. March 12 1855. 48-tf. HEADLETg MEW BOOK. . THE SACRED PLAIN S. BYJ.H. HEADLY. One 12mo. Volume, cloth. Elegantly Illustrated. PBICS, $1 25. Mailed free of Postage on receipt of the retail price. From the New York Evening Post \This volume will be read with satisfaction by those who most enjoy the 'Sacred Mountains.' \ From the Louisville Journal. \ It is full of deep interest, and written in a most glowing and beautiful style.\ From the Detroit Daily Advertiser. \ There is merit sufficient in the work to make it a favorite with a lover of things associated so closely with biblical Mttory. . From the Boston Saturday Evening Gazette. \The writer has a powerful use of language; thongh he enters upon his task with a true devo- tional spirit, he invests his theme with an inter- est sure to fascinate the general reader.\ From the Buffalo\Christian Advocate. \A finished specimen of style and workmanship.\ From the Rochester Union. -'He has clothed his ideas with lofty and beau- tiful language, and (reated the subject in a'man- ner becoming its importance.\ From the New York Courier and Enquirer. \The author, like his predecessor, is very suc- cessful in reviving scenes with life-like effect,and his book will very justly find extensive favor.\ From the Boston Journal. \The style is different 'from J. T. Headlejr, and perhaps better adapted to the subject. It is sim- ple and unpretending, but plain and forcible.\ From the- Medina Tribune. \It is written in a style of poetic prose suited to the subject, and makes some glowing pictures of the 'Sac red Plains,' spreading tbem out in all their oriental loveliness aad investing them with a charm and interest that belong only to Script- ure scenes.\ From the Buffalo Daily Republic \An elegant book, both In contents and appear- ance—fitted to adorn and increase the value of any library.\ From the Boston Daily Advertiser. •The volume is handsomely illustrated with views of many spots made interesting by the sa- cred history.\ From the Genejad Republican. \The author Has faithfully executed his design and presented to the public a book replete with interest and instruction.\ From the Salem (Mass) Observer. \The materials of the several chapters seem to have been collected with, much care.\ 9ST- Papers insertingt&eforegoing three times and sending a copy of paper to the publishers, will receive a copy of the above work, and also the Economic Cottage Bpildar, pre-paid. WANZER, McKTM 400., Publishers. Sw49, Buffalo, % Y. FiKjiPwiiuT W e are wishing to aaU a farm . most of which kialacevad Situated on the old Mayville road, a*mftii7« afltae from the Til- of 105 acres, WS33U3S M ORTGAGE SAUB»—Default having been made in the the payment of monies secured to be paid by a Mortgage dated, May 1, 1855, made and executed by Aarou F. Burr, of Stock- ton, Chantauque County, N. Y. t o James Smith.— Which Mortgage contains a power of sale and was together with said Mortgage recorded in the office of the Clerk of Chantauque County afore- said, In Liber 39 of Mortgages at page 288, on the 29th day of May 1855. Said Mortgage was given for the purchase money and to secure the pay- ment of $1,393 55 with interest and to be paid according to the terms set forth in the condition of the Bond accompanying said Mortgage. The whole amount of principal snd interest due at the date of this notice ia $271 74, leaving a balance of principal of $962 37 unpaid and to grow due thereon with use. Said Mortgage on the Slat day of February, 1856, was duly- assigned by James Smith, to Will- iam W. Bowen, and the assignment recorded Feb- ruary 23, 1856 in t£e office of the Clerk of said County of Chantauque and the aaid William W. Bowen is now the legal owner and holder of aaid Mortgage and Bond; and n o suit action, or pro- ceeding at Law, or in Equity, having been insti- tuted to recover the debt or any part (hereof due by said Mortgage; Notice ia therefore \hereby given, that pursuant to the power of asfle.contain- ed in aaid Mortgage and of the Statue in such case made and provided, the said Mortgage wilk^be foreclosed by the sale of the lands and premises described in said Mortgage, together with the ap- purtenances, at public auction to the highest bid- der at he Inn kept by Paul Persons Jr.. in West- field village N. T. on the 6th day of June next, at 2_o'clock in the afternoon of that day. \The lands and premises are described in aaid Mortgage aa followa: \ All that tract or parcel of buid attaate in the County of Chaatauque be- i n g*art'bf Lot No. 14, Township 4, range IS, of the Holland Land Company's purchase according to the maps and Surveys thereof made by Joseph and Benjamin Ellieott: Beginning at the North east corner of aaid Lot No. 14, thence west on the \north bounds of aaid Lot No. 14, eighteen chains and twenty aix links to the center of the highwav: thence southerly, along the center of the highway, known as the Old Chantauque Road, twenty-three chains and 14 links to the center of tha Road leading from Delanti to Westfield: thence easterly along the center of said Road 32 chains 68 links to the east bounds of aaid Lot No. 14; thence north 25. chains 14 links to the place of begining, containing 57 and thirty two one hundredths adrea of land.\ Dated, Westfield, March 6, 1856. _, ^^^. . WTLLIA* W. BOWEN, Assignee. JOHN G. HIXCCLKT, Att'y for Assignee. 46-13w T HE Subscribers would respectfully call the attentio f the public to the fast that they kseaon< hand at the old stand, the beat assortment of \• HARDWABE, STOVES, AMD TIN-vTARH, To be found in this section of the country, comprising every variety of House Trimambaga, Carriage Trimmings, English and American Table and Pocket Cutlery, Carpenters' <t Joiners' locksmith's & Mechanics' Toots,'PavOt, Oils, Glass, Sash and Putty, Mill X Cut and Machine Saws, Cham Pumps, Cistern db Well Pumps, Lead Pipe, Nails, Iron, Steel, K &c\'cic. S T O V ESTlTT OVE S . The best assortment of Cooking, Parlor and Plate Stoves, ever offered ia tha* from among the newest and most approved patterns to be found in Eastern markets, ire the Black Diamond, Empire State, Improved, Metsmora, Forest Belle, Dinia tyles. Parlor Stoves of every variety, togethep with a large assortment of Copper and Sheet Iron Ware, S ove-Pipe, and everything usually found in kind; all of which they offer for sale at prices which cannot fail to suit. JOB WORK OF ALL K'IIr*bs, n our line, done on short notice, and in the ben a&d moat substantial jlace, No. 20, Main street, Westfield, N. Y. • .i^ • J. HATOI^GTpN, select* d • which •fal l Tin •fthia * CO. MORTGAGE SALE. O N the first day of February in the year of our Lord 1844, Thomas Kinner executed s mort- gage upon real estate to Joshua R. Babcock and dated of that day, conditioned to pay $173 50, with interest, and to be paid by installments par- ticularly specified in a Bond bearing the same date, and was recorded in the Clerk's office of Chantauque County on the 26th day of Februa- ry 1844, at 11 o'clock A. M. in Liber 19 of Mort- gages, at page 498. And it contains the usual power of sale. 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 $26 08. Therefore notice is hereby given that the mort- gaged premises below described, will be sold at public auction at the Westfield House in the vil- lage of Westfield i n said County, on the 10th day of May next, at hifie e'efock in the fOrenc'sn. The mortgaged premises are sftuated in the town of Westfield aforesaid; and in the said mort- gage are described aa followa to wit: AU that certain piece or parcel of land situate, lying and being in the county above mentioned, and boun- ded as followa: North by land deeded to Perry B. Noble, thirteen chains nine links; East by land deeded to Robert Cochrane, nineteen chains ten 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. Westfleld Feb. 11, 1856. 13w43. DIXON & RICE Atty's. M ( made in the payment of money due upon a mortgage executed by Thadeua F. Barton to Thomas Hunter, bearing date the twelfth day on November, one thousand, eighthundred llfty-three and recorded in the Clerk's office of Chantauque County, on the 12th day of January, 1854, in liber 36 of mortgages, at page 267, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the aura 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 th the Clerk's office on the 12th daj olftynoary 1854\ liber 33 page 574 Amount claimed te be unpaid o^ s^dmongtrge, on the day of the first publication of tlis 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 aix dol- lars. Mortgaged premises p>-rt lot number twen- ty-two, in the first townshid and fifteenth range of the Holland Land Company's surveyed bound- ded north by lot number twenty-three, fifteen chains and one link: east by aline parallel to the east bounds of said lot number twen-two, (at the distance of twenty-five chains, aix links west therefrom,) fifty-nine chains ninety-six links: south by lot number twe nty-one, fifteen chains one link, and west by a line parraUel 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 BOW occupied by PhUo B, Hewley. Notice la hereby S \ ven, that the above described mortgaged prem- » will be sold at public Braellba) at the West- field House, in the village Of WeMfield, now kept by Asa Farnsworth, oh the 31a. day of May 1856. at noon, upon the powers contained in aaid mort gage, and of ths statute in such case made and provided. Dated March 6th 1856 6-13w RUSSELL SUNDEBL1M, Assignee. UPREME COUftTj-County of Cnantauque.— Otis Aldrich against Frank P. Perkins.—To Frank P. Perkins defendant: You are hereby summoned to answer the complaint af Otis Al- drich, plaintiff, which waa filed ia the office of the Clerk of Chautauqua County, at May- ville, on the 3f)th day of November. A. D. 1856, and to serve a copy of your aasareroathe sub- Bcribera.at their office In WeataWU H. Y, within twenty daym after the service; aad if you fail to anewersncB complaint, aa hereaw raejaired, the plaintiff will take judgement a«aam* rou for fif- teen hundred sixty two deHaia aad forty-two the 10th ceiUa, with interest da eight \ ',, at all per « \ August. 1865 doiiara at six per cent per I • \ • ; aailal AWfrafisr COURT, 18,286 00 O QUARTERLY REPORT F the Merchants' Bank of Westfleld, an Indi- vidual Bank, on Saturday, the eight day of March , 1856. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, $114,561 00 Overdrafts Due from Banks, Due from Brokers, RealEatate, Specie, Cash Items, Stocks, Bonds and Mortgages, Bills of Solvent Banks, Bills of Suspended Banks, $ Loss and Expense Account, 700 00 6,780 57 561 68 27,570 00 27,754 00 5,276 00 Est-VaL, 2,148 25 202,637 50 $46,000 00 54,370 00 7,693 60 50 00 LIABILITIES. Cftpltal, M Circulation Registered, Less Notes on hand, $ Profits, DiieteBaakV . Due to Individuals and Corporations other than $anks and Depositors, Dne Treasurer of the State of N. Y, Due Depositors on demand, 100,524 00 D ue to others not included under either of th above heads, ''A Sols BxnnOlkaVi «nd $202,637 50 STATE OF NEW YORK, Cotrcrrr orCmuTAr- Qua, S.8.: Hugh Johnston, the Individual Banker, and William Johnston, Cashier of the Merchants' Bank, an Individual Bank, being duly sworn, each for himself saith, that the foregoing is, in all re- spects, a true statement of the condition of the said Bank, before the transaction of any business on the morning of Saturday, the 8th day OT March in the year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, in respect to each and every of the items and particulars above specified; tRat said Bank is an Individual Bank, and ia located in the village of Westfield, in thy county of Chantauque, in the aaid state, where it has and Occupies a Banking House for the transaction of its business; and that since the first day of June, li the. year one thousand eight hundred and fifty-ftree\ the business thereof has been and still is transacted at such location. And the aaid Hugh Johnston for himself farther saith, that be is the Individual Banker owning aaid Bank; and that he resides in the aaid village of Westfield, county of Chantau- que aforesaid; that William Johnston and Alex- ander Johnston, residing at Westfleld, in the coun- ty of Chantauque, are interested with him, the said Banker, in the securities deposited with the Superintendent of the Banking Department of the State of New York for circulating notes, and in the business of circulating such notes, and in the benefits and advantages thereof; and that no oth- er person is in any manner, directly or indirectly, interested with him, the aaid Individual Banker, in the securities deposited.with the said Superin- tendent for the circulating notes obtained by hint, the said Banker, «r Vn,the trastnesa of ctrcrlating the aaid notes, or fn the benefits and advantages thereof. HUGH JOHNSTON, Banker. Wat. JOHNSTON, Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn by both Depo- nents, the 23d day of April, 1856. . . . Z. C. YOUNG, t. P. LANDS. 6 AAA ACBES 0F LAND for sale, in the \v/V towns of French Creek, Clymer, Mina, Sherman, Ripley, Stockton and Cherry Creek, Chantauque County, N. Y. These lends are good farming lands, situated in settled neighborhoods, are 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. ALVIN PLUMB. April 25, Westfield, Chant. Co, Y. N. o QTJAHTERJIY REPORT F the Bank of Westfield, an Individual Bank, on Saturday the eighth day of March 1866. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, Dae from Banks, Due from Brokers, Real Estate, Specie, c.sh Items, Stocks, $41,000 $152,788 65 10,945 90 16,000 00 2,140 59 • 1,853 87 Pronlaoory notea, 41,000 00 Bonds and Mortgages, Bills of Solvent Banks, Bills of Suspended Banks, Loss and Expense account, Premium on Stocks- LIABILITIES. ap ital. Circulation Registered, $67,319 00 Less notea on hand 4,026 00 Proflta, Due to Banks, Due to Individ haJs and orporations other than Banks and Depositors, Due Treasurer of the State of N. Y., Due Depositors on demand. Due to others not included under either of the above heads, 31,080 00 1,449 00 6b7 00 256,944 91 $76,000 0* 63,294 00 769 60 3,713 61 114'18» 50 ,. . $256,»4a « STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OF CH A'OTAU- QUS, as: & H, Hungerford, the Individual Beak- er, and L A. Skinner, Cashier of the Bank af Westfleld, sn Individual Bank, being duly swonr, each for himself saith, that the foregoing ta, la all respects, a true statement of the condition of aaid Bank, before the transaction of any' on the morning of Saturday, the Eighth day ef March, in the year one thouaand eight hundred and fifty-six in respect to each aad every of the items and particulars above specified; that said Bank ia an Individual Bank* aad ia located ta tba village of Westfield, ia the county of haata uqu in the said State, where it has aad occupies a Banking House for the tosnaaction of itebuaineaa; and that since the first day of Jaae, in the yaar Desponding; food ths following you may be convinced. Recommendation of Doctor Lyoaa by a num- ber of well-known and prominent men af whs City of Rochester. snwaVsl TO ALL WHOM IT MAT COMC We, the undersigned I illaiaa of having learned that 'our BBch.eatoea man. Dr. J. Lyons, is about vaatttag Lakaavt an a Buffalo feel desireous to aamial him to the notice of tho afflicted, aa bete* worthy ef their confidences aad patronage. ^, . We would farther state Oat Dr. t has been practising ia this city for the havt three yean, efuriag which time ha has Brewed htaseiifto be worthy of the 'name of a faemasaea aad of a Physicians. Repeatedly, wfthhi aw kaavwledge obstinate diaaaaes af years, ateBwaafc aara yielded under'the influence ef hie asadiaiawa amd skill- ful treatment, after having haaaed tha aadaavora of some of bur beat phyaciaaa. Rev. 8. Ta* Benechctea, Paaft af Ft aaa Street M. E. Church. W. A. Reynolds. C. B Woodwork, Sheriff; ORce. Areas* Rail. ft NarramorV, Dentist, Arcade BaD. R. B. Appleby, TJe^nerreaa Arthat, Ragle He Alfred Oakley, South St Paul Street. . James Henderson, Merchaat Tarter, Arcade Robert Walker, $7 I B, D. Mc Alpine, AT J. Wegman No. 19 , < _, J. L Champpell, 79 Monroe l_ John Goodehbugh. No. 1 Wast \. Street The following Certificates, thousands will suffice to < Thelfned fo doobtthe l%MtfH| DrB. J. I\ Sir—It is _ _ teiunrohant success over WJ d er medicines had railed, thai ] mony^hoping that it i others who are auSi lay in giving your i sufferer from an afiaxsttoaj^ef the haart Brer and lungs, dropsy In the rbiatsnafi ether ateaasa diss* ea which 1,will not miatlia. After doctoring with duprentphysicians, all to aa> •sjiuuw, and after being given UP by them aa taaaraili, I waa induced by my Wends to rive Dr. Leyeaa a trial; and by eodoing'T Wm-ffftygra^-^ 7 al decrease of dteaaS^Vlth aa fa and thus continued until I reoe and to-dwstand a living wttaeaa of too watoaay of his •medicine, aad bis unlimited aae'ceaa and go6d skill. 1 subscribe myself. M1NEJN March, 9th, 1855. Frank Street, all I a . ' • Toalt\afflicted who are aaatfHg relief, I moat cheerfully offer my testimonv ia Saver of the u s limited skill and aucceu of the woB-baeaa Indi- an Herb Doctor, J. R. Lyons, ae I ha* laag bees suffering with an Affection ef tba I Sanea. anii an elargement of the Heart, aad a eoteblaarlon of other diseases. I had for the last twelve years been more or, leas nnder tba tuatmaat af *, phy a- ciaa in this city, until my diliaaaa get the master of them, arid I bad been given a p by tbem, and left as a patient out o f reach of eH medicines—it was thought that nothing bat death eeatd relieve me of my sufferings. My aaaeeeas proposed a trial of Dr. Lyons' skill (and auedieine. f object- ed—thinking It of no uaa. BeOhe Doctor was called upon he made me a vtehsfco gava me little or ho encouragement MB MBd if I wished he would make a trial. I accepted his offer, and unexpectedly to one aad all, I gradually recover- ed my full health aad strength, aad have enjoy- ed them for the hut tare sjaare. I have thna been blessed in wi toes-Ing his great success i s many others aroond aa I subscribe myself, yours truly, MAatawAMt J. QOODENOCGH. In testimony of the above, with many others around us, I feel obligated to aahasrtbe my nam.. JOHN GOODENOUOH, (Haalaad of the above.) For farther information oaH at Me. 1 Meat Jay Street. Bocheater, Jane 5,1855. To All Whom It Mar Concern: This is to certify that Mia MaagWatJ. Good- eaough, aad MraMlaerva ParaaHJaa amsabtrs ih good standing In the oawareh afwawab Ital pastor. I would farther atote what a Hula more than a year aiaee,\ my mtJtbar lal a torero tarn of bleeding at the maga. •adteaj aid,-asiaaaie- dlately proeared. bat to aU shhajaa. aapearance she waa rastdly goiag tote ImmWltm A t this oriels. Dr. f. Lyoaa waa t^adsmsaaaaM by aaa ef ale friends Bboa after afto beama to take his medielal It wafi.erMaat +kwm aaa aaeereriaa. medieii She i s aow ia tae i ^ perform quite aa ami ante o f 1 garda aa being ohkatetka mdelctae, . & 1 MKChareh. 114,1855. |faRe> &vtajrus -§» 24tb an* 9A,M.toaR.aadl *mMt* \
