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REPUBLICAN. Local, Literary and Miscellaneous. By CD. WErmiLD, Wednesday. May B. 1866. THE last few days have been •xcoeding beautiful. Maia, lovely goddess, all bail! MOKSB <fe Co. have some new things in summer goods. A lot more on the way. • OOLK is fixing up that big store, we no- tice new goods, and plushy arrangements generally. • SojfB advertisements are unavoidably laid over this week. Look at those wo have g<*- ^ THOSK who want to drink at a pure foun- tain of song, attend the Concert To-morrow night Wo are of opinion, that something rich will be heard. STANFIXLD is filling up that corner store (corner Main, and South Portage streets) with Harness fixings. One of the best points in town. -—•—••- GIDBS has a garden hoe that everybody ought to have—the next thing to the Chaut Company's Mower and Reaper. It has a blade to shave weeds, a rake-plan to weed bods, and—a handle to both on 'em! Got it and see what else it has. THB editor of the Chenango Telegraph is agardner, and has been experimenting on bugs. Hear him: PBKSKBVK YOUR GARDEN \SASS.\—Peo- ple who are about to, commence gardening should note it down that a few plants of peppergrass in a cucumber hill will effectu- ally keep eff the yellow bugs. •• THE Conneautvillo Banner, we see, is to be married to the Erie Constitution. R. LTLK WHITE, Esq., Editor of the former paper, is a slashing, vigorous writer, fond of phight and phun —a good temperance man, and will be an acquisition to tho Con- stitution, in it= war-waging in railroad mat- tew. The combined papar will bo Repub- lican. Hero's our fist, LYLE. Luck and all that •* FROM impressions that we have received wc think the Fair next September in this county will be better prepared for and ex- cite a deeper interest than any previous one. Our friends A. B. and ft, say that they are laying plans for a first rate show of some particular articles. Let excellence in some one department of production bo aimed at, that a fine degree of perfection may bo ar- rived at in all. The month of May is tho time that decides, in a very great degree, tho quality of the autumn Fair. -• PUNISHED FOR DRUNKKHESS.—Two per- son* were arrested in Cazonovia, last week, for being found drunk in the street One was fined $10, and the other sent to jail for fifteen days. Th so proceedings were had •under that clause of th* Maine Law which •prescribes fino and imprisonment for drunk- •enness.— Chenango Tel. This is a good precedent. The Cazono- Tiovia folks are right in using what is left •of the Maine Law. It is about time for the friends of temperance in this vicinity to •do something. Organize! REV. Mr. GLEASON, a missionary among tho Cattaragus Indians, visited this place, last Sabbath, to obtain aid to build a Church in that reservation. After his statement of the matter in the Presbyterian Church on Sunday Morning, a collection amounting to nearly $70 was taken up. This reservation contains about fifty square miles and is oc- cupied by some fourteen hundred Indians, which are increasing. In tho same number of white men, tho Rev. gentleman says he could find more persons of intemperate hab- bitsJ' Trre United States Steamer Michigan, has left her winter quarters at this port for a cruise up the Lakes.— Erie Observer. And what under the canopy is she cruis- ing up the Lakes for ? Are tho Indians ex- pected to make a hostile descent on Ponti- ac—or has a scout of Hudson Bay trappers hove in sight at Mackinaw ? that this lazy steamer sho'd go drifting round on its fools' errand. It may be that this regimental steamer is ordered by Mr. Pierce, to guard the frontier against the irruption of the free negros of Canada, into Kansas. Watch the danger in season; 6r more scientifically, 'In time of peace prepare for war.' We trust after this steamer has vanquished the buf- falos and niggers, it will return covered with glory, and puff itself into winter quarters again at Eric. Look out for 'em, Jonathan. What a war. wearisome drudgery, or hard, tasteless ex- ercise ; bat for Mai frolicksome fun and enjoy- ment that will send the nervous fluid and the blood tiding through all the passages of the system, and quicken life and sensi- bility. Some rich man in town, owning lota and houses, build a gymnasium. If he does, he will be remembered longer than he can be by locking op his money in rus- ty safes. School Commissioner. On the third day of June, proximo, the board of Supervisors of this county will se- lect by ballot a School Commissioner for each of its Assembly Districts, to continue in office till January 1st, 1858. This is such a radical change from the town Super- intendency, tho duties of which office are apportioned among the School Commission- ers and the County Supervisors, that a particular reference to it will be in place But at present we simply desire to express the hope that the Supervisors will make for the partial term of this first appoint ment, a wise selection for Commissioners. A great deal of power—too much for any laggard or dolt—is now thrown into the hand of the School Commissioner.— The office is no sinecure. The man who cannot consent to work—work inceasantlv and good naturedly—travel through wind, storm and snow-drifts, work because he lov- es it and loves the schools, and the chil- dren, baa no business with the appointment. It is, in fact, one of self sa crificc. The elected man has a kingdom on his shol- dors, more weightly than t he world that the fabled Atlas bore. He must visit all the schools in his dis- trict inquire into all their interests, make arangeraents, certify teachers—indeed, he is by the law made almost responsible for tho progress and success of tho schools. We trust every man in Chautanque Co. every Supervisor at least has estimated tho value of common schools, and the urgent necessity of their able and efficient super- vision. We return now to the main features of the old county superintendency. The Legislature have endorsed, in accordance with the previous opinions of the most able educationists of the State, that regimen of the schools. Lot us have in tho Supervis- or's appointment, \men for the occasion.\— Can they be found ? DAGUERREOTYPES!! Is in town again where he will remain for two or three months for the purpose of taking pictures that will please his customers or no sale. Please give me a call and you shall net go away dissatisfied. Boom three doors west of the Post Office. 4-mo. o Prof. E. A. Robins has opened his Books for a series of subscription concerts. He pro, poses to sell only 200 t ickets, at $2 each; and when the tickets are all disposed of, to mako over to the holdcrs,one of Chickering's Pianos; which at tho close of the series, is to be disposed o f by a drawing of numbers, among tho holders of tickets: so that somo one will get a Piano, worth several hund- red dollars for tho price of a ticket in add- ition to the entertainment. The concerts are to be held at Marble Hall; which is to be opened to the public with the first of the scries. Those who wish to have a first rate ti:ne and secure a chance of getting a new and olegant Piano will do well to call at once at Prof. R's rooms and pl-ico their names on his Books. Holloway's Pills, tho most celebrated Remedy in the Union for the cure of disea- ses of the Liver and Stomach.—Edmund Alga, of Cooperstown, New York, was for the period of nineteen years a complete misery to himself, and a burden to his friends, ho suffered so severely and continuously from liver complaint and a disordered stom- ach, that he was constanly for weeks togeth- er confined to his bed. The doctors did him no good, and ho therefore left olf consultino- them. Nino weeks ago he commenced using Holloway's Pills, and his wife called last week at tho store of Prof. Holloway, to ac- knowledge most gratefully that her husband is quite cured. Prof. Holloway hopes that the thousand others in tho Union who have been benefitted will now come forward. GBOCERY! T his day opened an entire New Stock of Fami- ly Groceries. Call and see as, at the stone building one door west of Harrington A Son's Main-st, at the sign of the American Express Company. G reen, Teas and Black,—cheap, at the stone building Main street, Westfteld X. T. A First-rate article of Coffee, Bio and Java, and good Ground Coffee, at the stone building, Main street S ugars, an excelent assortment of all kinds and grade at the stone buildidg, Main street, West- field. M elasses and Syrups of the sweetest kind, can be had at the old stone building, Main street. Light—Camphene and Burning Fluid. Can- dles, Stearine and Tallow, by the box or pound. Camphene, Fluid and Candle Wicking, at the stone building, Main st C od Fish, White Fish and Mackeral, a good ar- ticle can be found at the stone building, in street Y east—Buffalo Yeast cake of the best quali- ty, at stone building, Main street Westfield. Wash Tubs, pails and Baskets, Canara and Hemp Seed at the stone building, Main street R aisins, Citrons, Nutmegs, Cloves, and cassia, you will find at the Stone building. Main street G arden Seeds.—Rochester Garden Seeds by the lb or paper, at the stone building Main street Westneld. Jtf L. DEWEY. $187,396 96 QUARTERLY REPORT'~ w— F the Bank of SilTer Creek on Saturday5lie eighth day of March 1856. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts, Overdrafts, 148 f Due from Banks, 3,281 64 Dae from the Directors of the Bank, induing all Liabilities whether ab- solute or contingent, 6,400 00 Due from Brokers, Real Estate, 4,366 69 Specie, 1,863 63 cash Items, 1,231 00 Stocks, $51,000 Proniasory notes, 61,000 00 Bonds and Mortgages, 46,800 00 Bills of Solvent Banks, 688 00 Bills of Suspended Banks, Loss and Expense account, 164 79 296,930 87 LIABILITIES. Capital. $100,800 00 Circulation Registered, $90,800 00 do not Registered, Total $90,800 00 Less notes on hand 1,571 00 89,229 00 Profits, 63,183 81 Due to Banks, 3,067 04 Due to Individuals and Corporations other than Banks and Depositors, Due Treasurer of the State of X. Y., Due Depositors on demand, 30,305 36 Due to others not included under either of the above heads, 10,345 66 LANDS. 6 AAA ACRES OF LAND for sale, in the V/UU towns of French Creek, Clymej, Mina, Sherman, Ripley, Stockton and Cherry Creek, Chautanque County, N. Y. These lands are good fanning 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. WESTFIELD CLOTHING STORE!! H AVE just been received at the Westfield CLOTHING HALL, No, 12, MainJStreet: where may be found a general assortment of Broad Cloths, Casimeres, Vestings and Trimines. Also a general assortment of READY-HADE CLOTHING: consisting of coats, pants, vests, shirts, collars, cravats, stocks, handkerchiefs, gloves, socks, suspenders, 4c . Rubbers, Gents Leggins, oil cloth pants, Ac , Ac. The latest styles of gentlemen's Dress Goods have been selected with care, something new A ancy can be bought for the season. The subscribers continue carry on the Tailor- ing Business in all its various branches. 52-tf. Westfield April 16, '56. CARLISLE 4C0. Chair Factory. B y Timpson A Woodrd, Main St, opposite the Stone Building. The Firm has also connected with th< ir establishment a Turning Shop, well supplied with machinery, circular saws, Ac. and are prepared to do all kinds of turning to order and on short notice. FROM 8. M. PETTENGILL & COS Newspaper Advertising Agency, 119 Nassau Street, M Y. KUFUSSTORY, Wholesale Grocer, AND DEALER IN TEAS, COFFEE, GINGER, PEPPER, And all kinds of Spices, xos. 7 4 9 Front St, New York. $296,930 87 STATE OF NEW YORK, COUNTY OP CHAUTAU- Q.UE, ss: Geo. W. Tew President and (7ark, C, Swift Cashier of the Bank of Silver Creek, a Bank located and doing business at Silver Creek in said county, being du/y and severally sworn, each for himself saith, that the foregoing is, in all respects a true statement of the condition of the said Bank before the transaction of any business on the morning of Saturday, gth day of March, one thou- sand eight hundred and fifty six, in respect to each and every of the items and particulars above specified, and that the business of the said Bank has been and is transacted at the location aforesaid. G. W. TFW. President C. C. SWIFT, Cashier. Severally subscribed and sworn by both depo- nents, the 11th day of April, 1866. \f. L CHRISTY, J. P. LEGAL NOTICES. Harnesses and Saddlery! NO. 22, MAIN-ST., WESTFIELD, N. Y. I would announce to the Public, that I am now settled in my new Shop, and prepared toac- commodate my old customers and as many new ones as will be pleased to call and examine Prices and quality of the LARGEST AND CHOICEST STOCK of Saddlery and Harness Goods, ever offered in Western New-York; consisting, in parts of Ladies and Gentleman's Riding Saddles of various Stvles and Finish; harness of the Latest Stvles'and Patterns, Traveling Trunks, of all sizes and de- scriptions: also, a very extensive Stock of Ladies' and Gentlemen's Traveling Bags ! of Superior quality and stvle at verv moderate prices. Also, a large and \Well-aelected Assort- ment of whips BUFALO ROBES, HORSE BLANKETS. Horse Brushes, Carry Combs, 4c, 4c . Also, a general assortment of Saddlerv. Hardware.patent leather, Enameled Cloth, 4c, all of which will lie sold for the lowest possible prices, for cash, or approved credit. L. F. PHELPS Wertficld Mav 7, '56. 3.if BLED. In Warren, on the 9th inst, of Consumption, Mrs. Betsy Wetmore, w ife of L I). Wetmore, Esq., aged 28 years. MARRIED. In Dunkirk, on the 3d inst, bv Rev. Mr. Cool- gan. Mr. D, Murphy, of Cleaveland, Ohio, and Mias Sophy McBride, of Erie, Pa. On the 15th inst-, by Rev. J, H. Presley, Mr. E. HcCan, of Harborcreek, and Miss Martha J. Brown, of Millcreek, WESTFIELD MARKET. CORRECTED WEEKLY, BT L. B. MKLVEN. Exercise and Health. Tho Germans are seldom affected with consumption. The reason of this is said to be that their lungs acquire strength by exercise in vocal music, which constitutes an essential part of their education.— Ex. To this also should bo added (says a cotem- porary) much muscular exercise and fre- quency in tho open nir. It is a sort of re- ligious duty with the German to spend a portion of his time in the gymnasium. The volume and strength of his lungs are attrib- utable quite as much to his muscular as vo- cal exercise. Whoever has large and strong lungs need never fear consumption, wheth- er he be German or n>L There is much, however to be learnt from the Germans, in « physical point of view. They are a so- cial, unselfish, jolly race, and yet are sub- stantial and thoughtful. A The Erie Observer has learning of course, and speaks to the purpose. This matter of muscular exercise U a serious thing.— We don't caw anything in particular about the Germans, but, if there could be, in this village a sort of Gymnasium at public or private expense, for all nations — n public play-ground, with swings, jumping poles, rope-walks, climbing poles, ore, it would be the next thing to a grist mill or a grocery store, in point of varae to health. We want the means and benefit of exhilarating exer- «*•». The boy wants it, the man wants it. The student, the lawyer, the minkter, and the printer wants it;—not s* ai'j'.h as a Flour $6 50 @ 7 00 Wheat, Chaut 100 \ Sp'g, 100 \ Black Sea, $0 75 Corn Meal ¥\ 50 lbs. \ \ not sifted do. \ Northern V bu. \ Western, Oats, Barley. Buckwheat, Rye, Wool, an washed, 56 50 50 50 25 75 50 66 25® 35 17 @25 125 Timothy Seed 300 ©3 25 Clover, 9 00 Potatoes, 32 Common Field, Butter, 16@18 Pork No. 1, mess Vbb'l. 16 00 @ 18 00 \ V lb. 10 @ 12 Lard, lb. 14 Cheese, Beef, lb. 6 @ 8 Hogs, live weight 4 50 Chickens, alive, pair, 50 Turkeys, \ 1 50 Hay.V ton, $ 5 00 Wood, drv V cord. 3 ft, 2 00 \ Green \ 1 75 \ \ 18 inch, 1 50 Piaster, V ton in bulk, 600 \ V cwt stucco 1 05 Water Lime @ lb .1 75 Quick Lime, bu. 28 @ 35 Salt Ond'ga. bb'l. 2 60 \ Solar bb'l. 2 63 \ in 14 lb. bags 20 \ common, \ \ 16 Lumber Pine, (clear «. stuff) 18 00 @ 20 00 ' common, 9 00 <g 1100 Hemlock, V M. 6 00 @ 7 00 Cherry, \ 16 00 @ 24 00 Ash and Maple 8 00 @ 12 00 Shingles, 2 25 @ 2 75 10 PORTABLE GAS WORKS. W E desire to call public attenton, to 0 ur new ly invented Gas Apparatus, designed for i gluing country residences, factofies. hotels, 4c. These works are efficint and simple in their construction, and warranted to give entire satis- faction. Applv to S, CGATES 4 Co., at Archer WARREN 4 co.'s, 376, Broadway, N cw York. F URNITURE.—Enameled Furniture Horace Farrington Manufacturers of all kinds of En- ameled, Painted and Grained Cottage Chamber Furniture, wholesale and retaile at the manufacto- ry and ware rooms No. 40 and 48 Wooster St., New Nork. A good assortment of cheap furni- ture for servants rooms. E NCAUSTICTILES, for vestibules Halls, Hearths Dining Rooms, Conservatories, 4c.— Garnkirk Chimney, tops, Drain pipes. Also Plumbers Materials and Fixtures,, for sale bv MILLER 4 COATS. 279 Pearl st. New York. NOTICE, For the information of the Public in general and the Miters of Wistjield in particular. The subscriber takes this method of informing them that Walker's Mills art m good running order and have been since the 10th ofSept, not having been stopped more than one day in the time. Also, that the Mills can do, and are doing as much grinding, and as well as any others in this town. For further information, call and see for yourselves. Flour, Meal, Fresh Ground Pleaster, and an extraarticle of Stucco for for sale bv J. R. WALKER. P. S. 1 have also a separator procured on pur- pose to clean wheat perfectly clean (which 1 be- lieve no other mills here have.) Those wishing Flouring done will do well to tall before making contracts elsewhere. 43tf. .1. R. W. M OBTGAE SALE.—By virtue of a Mortgage bearing date September 27, A. D. 1852. Sal mon C. Riley, of Portland, Chautauque Count;, N Y. conveyed to Philip Merlcleof the same plaas. certain premises described in said mortgage _- follows: All that piece or parcel of land situate lying and being in the town county and State aforesaid, and being \\part of lot number 25, fifth town- ship, and thirteenth range of the Holland Land Company's survey: and also distinguished on a map or survey of part of said lot made by Timo- thy Judson for Abner B. Beebe and others as lot number thirty; and Bounded North by the origi- nal line of said lot number twenty-five, three chains. East by lots number twenty-seven and twenty-nine of the said last mentioned surveys, thirteen chains, 25 links; South by the cen- ter of the north Erie Road, four chains and nine- ty-six links; and west by lot number thirty-one of the Holland Company's surveys, fifteen chains, forty-six links; Containing five and forty hun- dreths, acres, be the same more or less. And also all that certain other pieee or parcel of land situate lying and being in the said town of Port- land and bounded as follows to wit: Beginning in the center of the north Erie Road onthe west line of a certain lot of land conveyed by James Dunn to Simeon Whitcomb, and running north on said Wbitcomb's line, twenty-six chains, twenty-seven links; thence west on the south line of lot number thirty-two, three chains, sixty-five links; thence south, 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 of one acre lying in the South east corner of the above described land. Said mortgage with the power of sale therein contained was recorded in the Clerk's office of the County of Chautanque, the 11th day of Octo- ber A. D. 1852 at 11 o'clock A. M. in Liber 32 of mortgages at page 375. The amount due on said mortgage at the time of the first publication of this notice is $1343,23, and there will remain un- paid, and to become due upon said mortgage, five years from the date thereof, the further sum of $700,00. Default having been made in the payment of the amount due and secured by said mortgage, and no suit having been instituted at law to recover the same, or any part thereof.— Now, therefore by virtue of the power of sale con- tained in said mortgage, notice is hereby given that the above described premises will be sold at public aucticn to the highest bidder on Saturday the 14th day of June A. D. 1856, at one o'clock P. M.'at the Westfield House, in Westfield village, Chautauque Countv, N. Y. Dated March, 17, 1356. PHILIP MERICLE, Mortgagee. SMITH 4 CHADWICK. Atty's. 13w-48. •aassssa F. WATERS * CO. NO. 4, MAIN ST., NEXT DOOR TO GffGCHW8W, GENERAL DEALERS IN f> » v x *• -.' STAPLE DRY GOODS, AND CRDCERIES, Ladies, Misses. Yoiithtffiiid Childrens Shoes! Wo are now receiving an entirely New a|M of Goods, which have been purchased in New York and Boston, at the veryWrest prices for Cash; and we of- fer them to the citizens of Westneld, and tho community at large, for a very small advance for Cash, or most , kinds of Produce. With our acquaintance am with the trade and facilities w for doing business, shall be receiving Fresh Supplies of Goods regularly, and hope to be able to offer great inducements to the public, to give us a portion of the trade. :o: Cash Paid to Farmers for BUTTER, WOOL, and most Kinds of PRODUCE. F. WATERS, WESTFIELD, May 14, 1856. 4-tf. O. B. LIVERMORE. T HE Judd Linseed and Sperm Oil co. No. 139 Front street offer for sale in lots to suit pur- chasers—Linseed Oil, English and American,— English in bond. Sperm, Whale and Elephant Oil in hlids., tierces & bids. Whale Oil, Foot's and Oil Soap. Linseed cake and meal. Rape Seed Oil. Olive Oil in casks and quarter casks.— Judd's Patent candles: Judd's Sperm candles, packed at the old stand of Samuel .huUl A John Bridge, 130, Front street, New York. G AS and Water. John Johnson and Brothert Gas and steam flitters, Plumbers, 4c, Erecs Gas and Water Works for Cities, Towns Vilage residences, also furnished and kept for sale Fit. tings, Fixtures, Fountains, Jets, Ac. and all arti- cles required for the above branches at their I manufactory, No. Ill EAST 18TH ST., New York I O IL Boild Oil 76 Cents a Gallon. Building roof and and Fence Oil 50 cents a gallon.— Bleached boiled Oil for purely white. $1 per gal- lon. Oil varnish, for China gloss, $1 25 per gal- lon Paints for buildings, fences, roofs, Ac 11 per pound by. J. HEXERY SMITH., No. 113MAIDEN LANE New York. Beauty: Elcgaacf.' Economy! English velvet Carpets 12, 13 and 14 shillings per yard. English Brussels, 7s 6d, 8s and 9s.— Floor Oil Cloths, 2s fid, 4s. and 5s. Splcndcd In- grain Carpets,3s 6d 4s. and 5a, Gold Window Shades $2 to $5, at the largest Carpet establish- ment in the United States. IHRAM ANDERSON, No, 99 Bowery, New York. L \V I.1HC HAVC1>. For Sale. A desirable house and lot situated on market street. House new and convenient To be sold low and possession given immediately if de- aired. BABCOCK 4 KNIGHT. April 1st 1856. Westneld Plaster Mills. F RESH Gronnd Land Plaster from the best Canada Beds, on hand, and a nice article of \^\•co. A. J. WALKER Westfteld, April 30, 1856. IMPORTANT FACTS!! I t is a fact that TATLOB always keeps a very superior article of Green and Black Teas, which he sells at 50 cts. per pound. Alto a prime arti- cle of New Orleans Sugar Molasses, very low, and' the best of Stewart's Syrup, warranted to give satisfaction. A general assortment of choice Family Groceries, consisting of these, Batter, Eggs. Lard, Pork, Potatoes, Mackerel, Cod and White Flab, Flour, Soda and Batter Crackers, Bice. Ralataa, Carraatt, Citron, Tfgs Oranges, Leme**, Mesa of all Unas. Pan Cream Tartar 8 C Soda, Baleratna, and a good variety of Can dies aad ansa, also Candles, Burning fluid, Cam- phiaa, Besin Ballard's Chemical and other Soaps Pails, Tabs, Lorillard's No. 1 Black and Scotch BaoaT, Tobacco in bulk or by the paper. Pipes and Cigars in short every thing usually kept in a Grocery Store, which he offers to sell extremely low for Cash. Please call and examine goods, invest yonr money for an equivalent and be con- vinced that bargains mav be had at H- M. TAYLOR^, East Side North Portage SL »•\>•<. Westfield N. Y. J. A. Rhodos, Esq., Dear Sir:—As I took your medicine to sell on consignment, no cure no pay, I take pleasure in stating its effects as reported to me by three brothers who live in this place, and their testimony is a fair specimen of all I have received: W. S. CONKLIN told me—\ I had token nine bottles of Christie's Ague Balsam, and continual- ly run down while using it until my lungs and liv er were congested to that degree that blood dis- charged from my mouth and bowels, so that all tnought it impossible for me to live through a- nother cbilL The doctors too did all they could for me, but thought I must die. Nothing did me any good until I got Rhodes' Fever and Ague Cure, which at once relieved me of the distress and nausea at my stomach and pain in my head and bowels, and produced a permanent cure in a short time. H. M CONKLIN says: \I had been taking med- icine of as good a doctor as wc have in our coun- ty, and taken any quantity of quinine and specific without any good rcsult.from 25th August to 17th Decemeber. Bat seeing how nicely it operated on my brother, I got a bottle of Rhodes' Fever aud Ague Cure, which effected a permanent cure by using two thirds of a bottle.\ S. M. Conklin was not here, but both the other brothess say his case was the same us H. M's. [ sold the medicine to both the same day, and the cure was as speedy from the same smail quantity and I might so specifv. Yours with respect. A. HUNTINGTON. The above speaks for itself. Good proof as is, it is of no better tenor than the vast number of like certificates I have already published, and the still greater amount that is continually pouring in to me. One thing more. Last year I had occasion to caution the Puublic in these words;— \I notice one firm who have taken one of my general circulars, substituted the name ol their nostrum for my medicine, and then with brazen impudence end their pamphlet with the exclama tion,'Let the proprietor of any other medicine- Bay as much if he dares,\ 4c . s Now I take plessure in saying that the Caution refered to the same '• Dr. Christie's Ague Balsam\ that is mentioned in the above certificate. There are several other industrious people who are applying to their poisonous trash all that I publish about my Fever and Ague Cure, or Anti- dote to Malaria, except the certificates of cures, and the certificate of the celebrated chemest, Dr. James R. Chilton, of N. Y., in favor its perfectly Harmless Character, which is attached to every bottle. These will always serve to distinguish my medicine from imitation. JAS. A. RHODES, Proprietor. For sale by Druggest\ generallv. Providence, B.I. t 3-tf. £sT* The Great Carpet Establishment of HI- RAM ANDKKSOV, No. 99, Bowery, Hew York.— Housekeepers aad Merchants visiting the \Great Metropolis,\ are particularly invited t o visit and examine the extensive assortaaeat of English, Royal, Velvet Tapestry, Hi iiaausa. \»aae pry and Ingrain Carpets, Oil Cloths *•-, ffrrrlUtrimss dious sacrifice. They are displayed in tea spa- cious sales rooms. The celebrated, largest, aad , cheapest carpet establishment in United States. His AM A wBzaaos. No. 99, Bowery. See adver- . tisemeat in another column. Retail Prices at Walker's Mill, and Com- stock's Store. WaatVBBU, Feb. 13. Winter Wheat Flour, Extro, $4 50 per cwt. Spring •' 4 00 • \ Meal, 1 SS \ \ Buckwheat Flour 3 00 •• \ Shorts, ' 31 50 \ •' Bran, IS \hush Provender, 50 \ bush 43 B fifiH^9X5SJS9BXH STREET BOT- ICALlNFIRMArlY--For the treatment of Diseases of the Lungs and Heart, Liver and Throa . Also all other Complicated Chronic Complaints of years standing including those va- rious diseases peculiar to FEMALES. The Indian Herb Doctor.R. Lyons Proprietor of the above named tnfirmary has, after a lone; la- borious but successful practice of four years in Rochester became fully convinced of the preat importuce and necessity of an establishment where the Afflicted Public may rely upon a treat- ment in strict accordance with the laws and dic- tates of Nature, or in other words, purely Botani- cal. It is in view of this conviction that Dr. L has been induced to fit up this much .le.-ired As- ylum for the suffering sick. In doing so the Doctor pledges his word and honor that uo pains nor expense has been spared in order to make it a comfortable and happy home for the Afflicted. A practical and thoroughly experienced Nurse has been employed, besides other servants to ad- minister to the many wants and comforts of the Afflicted inmates. The effectual and energetic remedial agencies | of Electricity in its various forms and appliances also the soothiug and renovating application of Sulphurated Medicated Bath are two other iinpor- 1 tent and most valuable additions to this establish- j ment which demand the serious understanding 1 of the public. TERMS. For Board and General Treatment, varying from 5 to 10 dollars per week, according.to the different stages and complications of disease, and of the style of accommodations required. The Doctor will be at the Westfield House on the 17th day of each month, where he can be con- sulted and his Medicines from Nature's Garden obtained, or where they can make the prelimina- ry arrangements previous to entering his insti- tution in Rochester. All communicationsdirected to Dr. R J. Lvon, Box No. 125, Rochester N. Y. lv-4. DISCOVERED AT LAST.\ GREATEST CURE IN THE WORLD FOR MAN. Prof. CHAS. De GRATITS; ft M ORTGAGE SALE:—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, Chautauque County, N. Y. to James Smith.— Which Mortgage contains a power of sale and was together with said Mortgage recorded in the office of the Clerk of Chautauque County afore- said, in Liber 39 of Mortgages at page 2s», 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 and interest due at the date of this notice is $271 74, leaving a balance of principal of $962 37 unpaid and to grow due thereon with use. Said Mortgage on the 21st day of February, 1856, was duly assigned by James Smith, to Will- iam W, Bowen, and the assignment recorded Feb- ruary 23,1856 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 to 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 and 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 to the highest bid- der at he Inn kept by Paul Persons Jr.. in West- field village N. Y. on the 5th day of June next at j 'i o'clock in the afternoon of that day. The lands and premises are described in said Mortgage as follows: •• All that tract or parcel! of land situate in the County of Chautauque he- in g part of Lot No. 14, Township 4, range 13, of the i Holland Land Company's purchase according to the Maps and Surveys thereof made by Joseph i and Benjamin Ellicott: Beginning at the North east corner of said Lot No. 11, thence west on the north bounds of said Lot No. 14, eighteen chains and twenty six links to the center of the 1 highway: thence southerly, along the center of the highway, known as the Old Chautauque Iload. twenty-three chains and 14 links to the center of U13 Road leading from Delanti to Westfield: thence easterly along the center of said Road 32 chains 68 links to the east bounds of said Lot No. 14; thence north 25 chains 14 links to the place of begining, containing 57 and thirty two one hundredths acres of land.'' Dated, Westfield, March 5, 1856 WILLIAM W. BOWEN, Assignee. JOBS G. HINCELBV, Att'y for Assignee. 4«-13w EDWIN BUCK, NO. 2, MAIN STREET, WESTFIELD, N. Y. to say to the public, that he has just received from New York, and other East- ern markets, one of tho best and most select Stocks of FANCY DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF ALL GOODS, Including Crockery, Hardware, Boots and Shoes, Hats, Caps, Teas, Sugars, Syrup, M o lasses, Cocheco and Merrimac Prints, also prints at four cents per yard, Lawns, Ginghams, and Spring Delanes, Denims, Ticks and Stripes. A large assortment of Casimeres, Tweeds, Broadcloths, and Cotton Goods for men's wear, Ink, Pens and Pencils. A LARGE LOT OF YANKEE NOTIONS, Among which are Brashes, Combs, Hair oils, Colognes, Knives: All which will b sold at abargain to old customers—and especially to new. J3T A fresh lot of that good Four Shilling Tea just received. Call and try it. WESTFIELD, May 7, 1856. 3-tf A. A. COMSTOCK, TAKES this opportunity to inform the people of Westfield and vicinity, that ho hasrv tumed to his old Stand, NO. THmTBEN, 3MTATU 9THEET and having made largo additions to the former stock, is now preparing to supply all ar tides generally comprised in a GROCERY AND PROVISION STORE; AMONG WHICH ABE Sugar, white and brown of all grades. Tea. green and black, the best chops. Syrup and Melasses, that will tit the most fas- tidious. Coffee, Mocha, Java. Rio, Laguira and Pea. Tobacco. Cavendish, Fine cut and smoking. Snuff, Macaboy and Scotch. Fruit, Raisins* Currants, Citron, Lemons, Oran- ges, in their season, Candles, Sperm, Wax, Stearine, Star ar '•allow. Camphene and Burning Fluid made fre r.h daily. Fish, Trout Mackerel, Salmon, Shad Cod and White Fish. Wooden Ware, Wash Tubs, Pails. BowU, Bask- ets, Brooms Ac. Garden Seeds, From the most celebrated Gard- dens Spice, Pepper, Cloves, cassia buds, nutmegs pi- mento, ginger, cinnamon, mace, ic„ Ac. For Birds. Canary and hemp seed, cuttle fish bone, and an assortment of cages, Confeetioucry, From Hedgkins Few York. Ac. I Crackers, Boston butter and soda, Suts. Grenable. Brazil, Filberts, almonds. Ac. I Perfumery, Harrison's ana others. Pavcder, shot and fishing tackle. Soda, cream tartar and acid. i Stone-tcare. farina, corn starch, choclate, cocoa. Flour, of Winter and Spring Wheat by the load or 100 lbs. I Buckwheat, Flour, corn meal, shorts, bran, Ac- Corn, oats, seed wheat, beans. Clover Seed, any quantity and very nice. 'timothy Seed, 106 bushels, first quality. Cigars, $1,000 worth constantly on hand, prices ! rom 8,00 to 4,00 M. 1 Lemon, Soda and Sarsaparilla syrups by the j Dozen Bottles. Tobacco, a'. 1 ge nintity cheap plug Tob ic ! Suitable for washing sheep. Stationery, Letter Foolscap and Bill*t paper ; Pencils Sealin wax Wafers, Steel Pens, Ac. Westfield, April 1''.. 52-tt 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 on November, one thousand, eight hundred fifty-three and recorded in the Clerk's office of Chautauque County, on the 12th day of January, ISJ4, in liber '.'•'• of mortgages, at page 167, which said mortgage was given to secure the payment of the sum of nine hundred dollars and interest from the tirst nay of January, 1KM, aad has been properly as- signed by the said Hunter to Russell Suuderlin. which assignment is recorded in the Clerk's office onthe l'.'th day otJJanuary 18.')4,in liber33 pace 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 premises p>-rt lot number twen- ty-two. in the first townshid 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 aline parallel to the east hounds of said lot number twen-two, (at the distance of twenty-five chains six links west therefrom.) fifty-nine chains ninety-six links: sooth 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 laud now occupied by Philo S. llawley. Notice is hereby sriven, that the above described mortgaged prem- ises will be sold at public auction, at the West- field House, in the village of Westfield. now kept by Asa Farnsworth, on the 31s day of May lx.'xi, at noon, upon the powers contained in said* mort gage, and of the statute in such case made and provided. Dated March 5th lW5fi 6-13w RUSSELL SUNDERL1N, Assignee. WESTFIELD HARDWARE STORE. jxro. ao, -TVE^VJ-INI STUEET. T HE Subscribers would respectfully call the attention of the pubtic to the fact that th*y keen on hand at the old stand, the best assortment of HARDWARE, STOVES, AN TIN-WARE, To be found in this section of the country, comprising every variety of House Trimmings, Orrriags Trimmings, English and American Tabic and Pocket Cutlery. Carpenters 1 <t Joiners' Blacksmith's <£ Mechanics' Tools, Paints, Oils, Class, Sash and Putty, Jfitl X Cut and Machine Sows, Chain Pumps, Cistern tt Weil Pumps, Lead Pipe, Nails, Iron, Steel, etc., tfce. STOVES, S T O V E S . The beat assortment of Cooking, Parlor an.1 Plate Stoves, ever offered in this market, selected from among the newest au.l mu.-i approved patterns to be found in Eastern markets, among whi' u are the Black Diamond, Empire State, Improved,Metamora, Forest Belle. Dining Room Stoves of oil styles. Parlor Steves of every variety, togetbep with a targe assortim nt of Japanned Ware, 'Jin Copper and Shee- Iron Ware, Stove Pipe, and everything usually found in an establishment of this kind; all of which they off' r for sale at prices which cannot fail to suit. JOB WORK OF ALL KINDS, in our line. <}<tnc on short notice, and in the be3t and mo-*t substantial iuanucr. Remember the place, No. SO, Main street, Westfield, N. Y. J. HARRINGTON, & CO. A MARVELLOUS REMEDY! FOR A MARVELOUS AGE! 2 HOLLOWAY'S OIMMEXT! ri^HIS Oil is the only sure 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 the 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 perfectly in 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 bncardly, it at once givC9 a permanent cure, in most cases in ten or twenty minutes. The best Physiologist of Europe have discover- ed that all Organic Derangement in the Animal System is tho effect of an obstruction of the Phy- sico-Electro Fluid in the organ diseased—a skill- ful aplication of this Oil puts into immediate mo- tion the nerve fluid, and the cure is at once ac- complished. No bleeding, no vomiting, purging, or blistering, is resorted to. .Vo«e genuine unthout the signature of Labels signed in J A. E. SNITH. Chemist. writing. \ De GRATH A Co. Principal Depot, Xo. 39 South Eight St, three doors telow Chesnut Philada. Country Dealers and Druggists can be supplied, Wholesale and Re- tail. Price 25 cents, 60 cts., and $1 per Bottle. Try everything else, then give this one simple trial. 3£g~ So genuine \ELECTRIC OIL\ sold by ped- lers in the United States. JSfTbe Bottleswill have on our own stiunp.^ga\ .Entered according to Act ofConeres, in the year 18.i.\> by Professor CHARLES DE GKATFI, 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, N. V. 47-tf. A CARD. To the Ladies and Gentlemen of it est fie a In reply to the frequent inquires, • ermit mc most reapertfully to answer: My intention is ot re-naining here at least one year from this spring aad devoting myself professionally, to pupils, in every branch of Hasic. The new suit of rooms which I sat furnishing with every convenience for Students Will soon be opened to the public, with our rehersals. Yours most Obed'tlv, B, A.BOBBINS, Prof, of Music Good Books Delight, Instruct, Refine. How and Where to Procure them. PLEASE SBNO FOB A Corv o r or a Illustrated Catalogue! of 150 different works, suitable for Family and Fireside Reading, and embracing. Popular American Biographies, Nara- tives and Travels, Agriculture, Temper- ance, Law, and School books for the Young, beautifully Printed and Illustra- ted Family Bibles, Religious Books, Stand- ard and Select poetry, and a choice vari- ety of Miscellaneous Books, We will Send Without Charge. It contains a full description of the best stand- ard works on the above important subjects with their prices, and in form convenient for reference and preservation. Every reader and book buyer should have it. J5£TWe will send any of our books, Postage prepaid, on receipt of the adver- tised price, which may be sent to us by mail. Ours are th e Best Books for Agents, because they are adapted to the wants of the peo- ple. Full particulars and practical Instructions to Agents sent gratis, on applications to MILLER, ORTON A MULIGAN, Publishers, 25 Park Row, New York, or 107 Genesee-st. Auburn. 4-6m. D ealers, and Manufacturers of Indigo. Madden Imported Dye Woods, Dye Stuffs, and Acids. Cochineal and Dv« Wood Mills. 57 CLIFF 3TRETT. New York MANN'S BIG FIDDLE AGAIN. I T* M. MANN, wouuld call attention to hiB fa- !/» cilities for furnishing PIANO FORTES ft KELODE0NS. Having just completed new arrangements with the best Manufacturers in the United States.— Among whom are BOAKDMAS. GRAY* CO. A. H. GALE A CO. NEW YORK MAKt'FAcn-RiN Co. LIGUT, NEWTON A BRADBIRY. FIRTH, I'OSD A Co. HAIXM BROTHERS. Which will enable me to furnish instruments at less price even, than can be purchased at their Warerooms. Inducements never before offered, nor found elsewhere will be made, and every instrument warranted to suit, and delivered free of charge. •Zjf A large assortment wii lie openedd at Fre- donia in connection with my Warerooms st Erie; and as I shall denote my entire time and attention to the Piano trade, feel confident I can make it an object for any one to try me. E. M. MANN, Eric, Pa. 45-tf FOR SALE OR TO RENT. T HE Subscriber has four Dwellings and Lot\. Pleasantly Located in this Village for sale, st low rates for prompt par. If aot sold they will be rented from the 1st of April next. A. L WFLL8. wWfleld, March 8, ISM. 47-tf. THE GRAND EXTERNAL REMEDY. Byhe aid of a microscope, we sec millions of little openings on the surface of our bodies.— Through these this Ointment,,* hen rubbed on the skin, is carried to any organ or inward part.— Disease of the Kidneys disorders of the Liver, affections of the heart, Inflamation of the Lungs, Asthma, Coughs and olds, are by its means ef- fectually cured. Every house-wife knows that salt passes freely through bone or meat ot any thickness. This healing Ointment far mere read- ily penetrates through bone or flesh part of the living body, curing the most dangerous com- plaints, that cannot be reached by other means. Erysipelas, Salt Rheum, it Scorbutic Hu- mors. No remedy has ever done so much for the cure of diseases of the skin whatever form they - may assume, as this Ointment. No case of Salt Rheum Scurvy, Sore Heads, Scorfula or Erysipelas can long withstand its influence. The inventor has traveled over many parts of the globe, visiting the principal hospitals, dispensing this Ointment, giving advice as to its application, and has thus been the means of restoring countless numbers to health. SORE LEGS, SORE BREAST, WOUNDS & ULCERS. Some of the most Scientific surgeons now rely soley on the use of this wonderful Ointment, I when having to cope with the worst cases of sores j wounds, ulcers, glandular swellings, and tumors. rofessor Holloway has by command of the Al- ed Governments, dispatched to the Hospitals of he East, large shipments of this Ointment, to be used under the direction or the Medical Staff, in the worst cases of wounds. It will cure any ulcer, glandular swellings, stiffnesor contraction of the joints, even of 20 year's standing. PILES AND FISTULAS. These and other similar distressing com- plaints can be effectually cured if the Ointment be well rubed over the parts affected and by oth- erwise following the printed directions around each pot. Both the Ointment and P ills should be us ed in the following coses: Runions Burns Chapped Hands Chilblains Fistulas < lout Lumbago Mercurial Eruptions PileB Rbe umatitm bait Rheum Skin Diseases Sore Legs Sore Breast Sore Heads Sore Throats Sores of all kinds Sprai ns Scalds Swelled Glands Stiff Joints Ulcers Yeneral Sores Wounds of all kinds *** Sold at the Manufactories of Professor Holloway, 80 Maiden Lane, New York, and 241 Strand London, a by all respectable Drugigsts and Dealers in Medicine throughout the United States and the civilized world, in pots, at 25 cents, 624 cents and $1 each. •&P~ There is a considerable saving by taking the larger sizes. N. B. Direction 1 for the guidance of patients every disorder are affixed to each pot. 2d-511>. C L () T HING, BT ABEAHAMSTBASS. GREAT BARGAINS IN Ready lade Clothing, AT XO. 2 , SOUTH-PORTAGE ST., WESTFIELD. I have opened a Clothing Hall at No. 2, South Portage St, where I am determined to BLII Goods cheaper than have ever before been offer- ed in this place or county, and who want good bargains had better consult their interest, and see where they can buy the most for the least money. Having been in this county some ten or fifteen years, I have no hesitation in promising to suit my customers. THKHTUUKGOXMm-S «Sf f W »T •»»*: Overcoates, Fine Dress and Frock Coats, Pantaloons, Vests, Shirts, Collars, Draw- ers, Wrappers, and in fact everv- thing that comes undet the head of Clothing. The Goods are manufactured and made up in the Best Establishment in the State. The public are respectfully invited to call and examine for themselves, 4-tf WESTKELR May 14, 18'>fi. Spring and Summer Goods! W e are receiving at the old ttand of Couch & Co., a fresh arrival of Goods suitable for the season. The public are invited to look in and see our vaiicty. Fancy and dry Goods,some choicepatterns of GINGHAMS, LAWNS AND BERAGES and other Summer fabrics. Hardware, Groce- ries, Summer Hats, Ac, We are doing business it. fair prices, aud look for a share of patronagc- No charge for showing goods—but only for sel- ling them. J. COUCH A CO. Westfield, Mav, 7th '56. 3 tf CARRIAGE 1YLANTJFACT0RY! I ^he subscriber would call the attention of any . that are not acquainted with his business or the fact that he is manufacturing a vrriety of carriages, and waggons, which for styfc, and du- rability are not surpassed in this vicinity. Any- one wishing an article which they can depend upon as being all that it is recommended to be can find it here, or have it built to ordor on short notice. Shop and sales room on North Portage, at the old stand, west side. T. J, MACOMBER. Westfield, May 7th, '56. 3-tf. For Sale. S lip No. 79 in the Presbyterian Church Westfield, April 30. BABCOCK A KNIGHT BOOT And SHOE STORE! rpbe subscriber has just furnished hia Boot and JL Shoe Store on North Portage street, with a substantial STOCK of Boots. Shoes, Bobbers, and the materials usually found in similar shop*. He has provided an assortment of Eastern work but, bis design is to turn offebieflv of home manufac- ture, and of the most snbatoatial kind, He has made arrangements to increase his manufacture soon, and keep a larger ClSoCK on hand. His Store at the Old Stand is newly Sited up and replenished. A supply of Leather will be, kept on band for the trade. Findings Ac, lor saje. work done to order* in a satisfactory manner. Th* public and his old customer* are rnvked to call. JONAB HARRINGTON. Westfield, May 3, 7,o WIS' I MMEDIATELY, an A Carpenter and Joiners 3-tf. Wi LP, April !3,
