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wssaas FARM AHiBtitm pmpm>*fmnm*;* • *» Com Cain for Wire ffoms. A Correspondent of the Maine farm- er, J. H. Cole, of Yassalboro, says: Having a piece of ground, last spring, to sow with wheat that had for years been in- fested with wire worms, aud taking tho hint from the fact that drie com cobs deposited in the hill with seed corn will prevent the worms from eating the kernels; before plowing the ground I sowed on three bush- els of broken, dry corn cob to the acre, and plowed them in, leaving a strip at ono end without cobs, and\ sowed the whole to wheat. 1 observed it carefully, and found that, though considerable was eaten and dead where the cobs were not sown, there was no damage done where they were.— When cobs are put in ground infested with wire worms, whether the cobs are put in the hills cf corn <>r plowed in, if we exam- ine them wo shall dud the worms have worked themselves into the pith of the cobs at one or both ends, and when in them they are not preying upon the graving crop. Peas should be Planted Deep. The Ohio farmer srivs: In the culture of peas, one oid routine is almost invariably practiced, viz: Plant them about two inches under ground, in drills and as they grow draw earth upon them, so that they can come into bearing, and just when they require the most nourishment, moisture, &C, they get, the least, for all I' rain, by means of the drills or ranidly ofl\ the ground, and the effect in drying rapidly ad i the \fact that a ditches, ri,n sun has for mor after rains; lo these shall, earth iw planting, and drawing up the [wards, nearly all the \roots arc near tne surface; hence early maturity and as cri! \ v '''•cay. Experience in planting, tour years at .liferent depths, have shown that the pea will grow freely in good, mel- low soil, loamy soii, at a depth of one foot; but at the same time we would recommend planting in generality of soil, at six to eight inches deep; by so doing, your peas will come as early as\when planted onlv 2 inches deep—will grow stronger, produce mor,-', and continue longer. ra.!rrgr;ii:n!i<; KMU Irrigation. Tiie Annu.-l Report of tho Secretary of the X. Y. State Ai;. Society, alludes to the process of onderdraining and irrigation in this Stale as follow, : The increasing attention to draina<rc-and deep cultivation where needed—is '\amon^ the most cheering indications of what is now doing for the advancement of agricul- ture. The great reduction of expense in rultrvaiion »li<?re drainage h;is been resort- ed t'>, :;-; well as the increased crops, have called the attention of farmers to the sub- ject, and we are gratified from being assur- •'-. from the various County reports, as well tis.frora the examinations we have made, t.int the subject is now eliciting the careful attention of the agricultural interest. And v.hile '.e:y much remains to be done, it is most encouraging that the recommenda- tions of the Society are being so extensive- ly carried out in practice. Irrigation, al- so, which has but lately been brought to the attention of the farmers, is now attract- ing notice, and several experiments, which have been very successful, will be found a- mong the papers presented for publication —and tho question as to tho water best suited for irrigation, which is undergoing discussion and examination, is one of vi great importance. ery manure possible moist v, cient lit! whole of tank, to bo used as a liquid manure, policy cf which is doubtful. The true Water ID Barn Yards. Such is the solvent power of water, that if admitted in large quantitcs into barn raids, it will dissolve and carry off into the earth, if the soil be porous, 01 into streams and ponds, a large quantity of fertilizing salts of The manure of salts should, if Lo housed. It should be ket>t tli the urine of animals, and nifti- er should be used to absorb the this, unless it be preserved in a , the an with regard to barn yard manure is, to keep it as far as poisibla moist, but not suffer it to be drenched. It' dry and hot, it gives i: i nutritous gasscs to the winds; if drench- ed, it loses its must, f-rtilizing salts; when neither scorched or drenched, it is decom- posed more gradually and retains a larger portion of enr.'ching properties. Keeping Frail Trees Straight. Tree- in an open exposure often acquire a leaning posinion from the prevailing wind. This should not be suffered beyond a cer- tain stage of the tree. When as larsjo as one's wrist, they should be set up erect, and indeed thrown into the wind at an anode of ten or fifteen degrees, in order to Lrin<j them ultimately into a streight position.— This is best Sone by obtaining crotched limbs from the woods, 8 to 12 feet long, and placing the butt end, which should be sharpened, on the ground, and the crotched end either against the trunk, immediately beneath the branching point, or against a large limb it\ more convenient, securing it from chafing in the crotch by a padding of straw or litter, and setting the tree up at once to the desired angle of elevation. If vou wisli to give an energetic move- ment to all your farm machinery, and keep its hundred wheels in rotation, bo sure not to be without a good rotation of crops. GROCERY! ri^his day opened an entire New Slock cf Fami I ly Groceries. Call and see u s at the stone LIST To be awarded at the 20tt Annual fair of the Chautauque County Agricultur- al Society, to be held at Westfield on the 10th and lit*, day* of Sept, 1856. Stallions. Best Stallion of any age, $10; 2d beat $8; 3d best |6; 4th best $4. Committee, Truman Todd, Stockton; Henry Baker, Jamestown; Orrin McClure, Fredonia. Mares and Colts, and Colts. Best Mare and Colt, $8; 2d best, $6; 3d best, $4; 4th best $2. Best Colt, three vear old *5; 2d best, 43; 3d best, VT. Best Colt, two vear old $3; 2d best, $2; 3d best, V f. Best Colt, one year old $3; 2d best, $2; 3d best, VT.' Committee, T. Prender- gast, Westfield; Jonas Underwood, May- ville; J. B. Slocum, Kiantonc. Hatched and Single Horses. Best Span ot Horses of any age, $8; 2d best, $5; d 3bcst, $2; 4th best, V T. Best Mare or Gelding in harness, $5; 2d best, §3; 3d best, V T. Committee Sidney E Palmer, Gerry; Isaac Forbes Jamestown; John Eason, Westfield. Trotting Horses Single Trotting Horse, Mare ot Geld* ing in harness, with reference to apeed and action. Best $10 ; 2d best $5. — Committee George Farnsworth,Westfield Richard F Fenton, Jamestown; Walter Stevens Fredonia. Jacks and Mules. Best Jack, §10, Best pr. Mules, $5. Com- mittee, Hirain Tiffany, Westfield; George White, Fredonia; Daniel Williams, Har- mony. CATTLE. Class 1. Short Horns. Best Bull 3 years old and upwards, $6; 2d best *4; 3d best *2 . Best Bull 2 years old, %b; 2d best *3; 3d best V. T. Best Bull I year old, *3; 2d best, $2; 3d best V T. Best Bull Calf, §3; 2d bcst*2 3d best V. T. Best Cow 3 vear old and upwards,$5; 2d best §3; 3d best V T. Best Heifer 2 vear old *4; 2d best $2; 3d bestYT. Best Heifer 1 vear old 1*3; 2d best *2; 3d bestV T. Best Heifer Calf *3; 2d best §2; 3d best V T. Com. John E Griswold.Shcriden Centre; R E Young, Busti; T Parker, Sherman. Class 2 . Devon*. Same Premiums as Short Horns. Com. H. A . Prcndergast, Westfield; AmosR . Warren, Stockton; Otis Skinner, Sher- man. (lass 3 . Hereford*. Same Premiums. Com. C. B. Brockway, Ripley; Alex. T. Prcndergast, Kiantonc; J. Orton, Fredonia. Class 4. Native and Mixed. Same Premiums. Com. Chanecy Wa ren, Stockton; Abijah Clark, Ellery Simeon Collins, Ripley. Oxen and Steers. Best Yoke of Oxen over 4 years old $5; 2d best *4; 3d best $3; 4th best *2 . Best Yoke of Steers 3 vears old $3 ;2d best, *2; 3d best V T. Best Yoke of Steers 2 vears old $3; 2d best $2; 3d l>est V T Best Yoke of Steers 1 vear old $3; 2d best, §2; 3d best V T. Com. Nehemiah Mer- rick, Sherman;Wm. Moore, Laoua; John M. Edson, Gerry. Fine Wool Sheep. Best Buck *5; 2d best $3; 3d best, V T. Best 5 Ewes *5; 2d best $3; 3d best *2; 4th best V T. Best 5 Lambs $3; 2d best *2; 3d best V T. Com. Henry Sheldon; Elisha Norton Fredonia: David DeCloc Mina Coarse Wool Sheep. Best Buck *5; 2d best $3; 3d l«st *2 4th best V T. Best 5 Ewes &; 2d l>est $3; 3d best *2: 4th best V T. Best 5 Lambs *:?: 2d best $2; 3d best V T. Com. Nelson Gorham Laona; John Campbell. Busti; Stephen Prcndergast Ripley. Swine . Best Boar *5; 2d best fg; 3d beat V T. Best Sow with 5 pigs *5; 2d best $3; 3d 1 icst V T. Com. D Azaro Nichols, West- field ; Warren Couch and John S Coon, Portland. Butter and Cheese. Best Firkin Butter not less than 50lbs *o; 2d best *4; 3d best $3. Best 25lbs Butter §3; 2d best $2; 3d best 11. Bes lot of Cheese, 2 or more weighing 50 lbs. or more each $5; 2d best $4 ; 3d best $>3. Best lot of Cheese, 2 or more weighing less than 50 lbs. cadi §3; 2d best $2; 3d best |1. Abram Frank, Busti; B W Grant, Stockton; T Covency Ripley. Fruit. Greatest number of good varieties and best specimens of apples correctly named, at least 3 specimens of each $4; 2d best §3; 3d best §1; 4th best V T. Best collection of Pears $2; 2d best II. Best collection of Peachs §2; 2d l>cst tl. Best collection of Plums V. T. Best collection of Quinces V T. Best collection of Grapes §2; 2d best |1. Best variety of Grapes §1. Com. Goorge Parker,Westfield; James D Dunlap,Erie; George Barker Fredonia Hanson A Ris- ley; Mayvillo Chancey Bureh, Jaine town. Flowers. Best Floral Exhibition §3. Best large Bo- quet 12. Best hand Boqnet $1; Best col- lection of Roses 111, Best collection of Dah- lias. Com. Mrs. James McClurg. Miss Sa- rah Kibbee, Miss Mary M Smith, Theo. Brown. Boots aud Garden Vegetables. 12 best Stalks of Celery 50c. 12 best Beets 50c. 12 best Carrots 50c. 12 best Tur- nips 50c. 12 best Onions 50c. 12 best Par-aiBi 50c. 12 best Tomatoes 50 r. Best Heads of Cabbage 50c. Best Pump- kin-! SOc Best Squashes 50c. Best A; bush. Potatoes 50e. huiliiilig one door west of Harrington A Son's jtaiu s~, av the sign of the American Express Company. G roea, Teas and Black,—cheap, at the stone building Main street Westfield X. Y. \ First-rate article of Coffee, Kio and Java, ami j Best and jjreatest variety of vegetables rais- _£\.good Ground Coffee, at the stone building, Main street. dugars, an excelent assortment of all kinds and t^grade at the stone buildidg. Main street, West- field. M elassesr.nd Svnipsnfthc sweetest kind, can be had aithe'old stone building, Main street. Li it I Cliiaihuw and Burning Fluid, Can- dles, Stearine and Tallow, by the box or pound. Camphcne, Fluid and Candle Wicking, at the etonc building, Main st. C ^l id Fish. White Fish and Macke-.a!. a good er- ;tic!e can be found at the stone building, in street. Y feM t. Buffalo Ycnst cake of the best quali- ty, at stone building, Maiu street, Westfield. ^ITindi Tulis jiails and Baskets, Canara and W ilump Seed att''»e stone building, Main sUet-t. JOB. Citrons. Nutmegs, Cloves, and emit, rou will find at the Stout- building. Maui -RoehSstfr Garden Seeds by at the atone building Main *-Jtf 4...DSWEV Rest or H**' ilc by BABC0CK*MaGHT. Mareh 21 ly, od by exhibitor §2; 2 1 best V T. Coin J Harris, Westfield J Randolph Panama; George Goff, Dunkirk. Mechanical Department Best Mowing Machine %3. Best Hors.- Rake *2; 2.1 best V T. Best Harrow S2; 2d best V T. Best Plow *2; 2d liest *1; 3d liest V T. Best Cultivator $2; 2d best $1; 3d best V T. Best Fanning Mill *2; 2d Best V T. Best Horse Power $2; 2d best V T. Best Grain Cradles 50c. Best Corn Mill $2. Best Roller*!. Best Farm Wagon $3; 2d best $2; 3d best VT. Best 2 Horse Carriage $3; 2d l«st $2; 3d Uit ill. 1 Horse Top Carriage *2; 2d best *1 Best : II jr^c Open Carriage #2; 2d best 91. B^Bota*Osrt^WrliJ^ Commit tee,George Hall jjjL Bliss Westfield, John Bmallwood, Riploy. ClasS. Mechanical. Best collection of Hardware $5. Beat Cooking Store with Furniture $2; 2d best VT. Best Parlor Stove tl; 2d best VT. Best Do*. Axes tl. Best 6 Grass Scythes tl. Best 6 Grain Scythes tl. Best 6 Hay Forks tl. Best 6 Manure Forks tl. Best 6 Hoes tl. Best 6 Shovels tl. Best Blacksmith Work $2; 2d best tl. Best lot Tin and Copper Ware t2. 2d best V T. Best Cooper Work t2; 2d best V T.— Com. Frank Waters, Westfield; Wm . H Tew. Jamestown; L Nelson Van Ness Chant. Class 3. Mechanical. Best Marble Work $3; 2d best 82. Best Dentistry t3: 2d best §2. Best Assortment Cabinet Ware $3; 2d best 12; 3d best V f. Best Aassortment Leather §3; 2d best $2; 3d best VT; Best Assortment of Paper t2; 2d best V T. Best pr Stoga Boot* tl; 2d best V T. Best pr Fine Boots t2; 2d best V T. Best Double Harness for Work $2; 2d best VT. Best Double Himess for Carriage $2; 2d bestVT. Best Singlo Harness for Carriage t2; 2d best V T. Best Bridle and Saddle *2; 2d best V T. Best Coat *2; 2d best V T. Best Vest *1; 2d best VT. Best Pants *1; 2.1 liest V T. Cm. E S Bargcr, S V R Wells Westfield; Esli Bartholomew, Portland. Unenomerated Articles. Committee A F Allrn. Jamestown; Mil- ton Smith,Mayville;Tie mi S B!y, Har mony; Selden M Ely, Ripley; Wm, Ri»- ley Fredonia. Domestic Mannfnctnrea. Best 10 v.ls. Woolen Clash, ?3; 2d best $2; 3d best tl. BestlOvds . Woolen Flannel t3; 2d best *2; 3d best tl. Best Ingrain Carpet t3; 2d l>est tl. Best common Carpet 3t; 2d l>est tl. Best Rag Carpet *2; 2d l>est tl. Best Hearth Rug t2; 2d best tl. Best 20 yds. Cassimere $3;2d best $2; 3d best tl. Best Pieced Quilt t3; 2d best *2; 3d bcsttl. Best Counterpane &3; 2d best t2 ; 3d best tl. Best pair Woolen Blankets t'J\. 2d l«st t2; 3d best tl. Corn. A Lewis oz Lady, Pan- ama, H J Cowden and lady, Ripley; S S Whs lion and lady, Mayville. Needle Work. Best Silk Embroidery *2; 2.1 l>est tl. Best Worsted Embroidery *2; 2d best tl. Best Muslin t2; 2d best tl. Best Lace t2; 2d best tl. Best Shawl *2; 2d l>esl*l. Best Ca]>e t2; 2.1 l>est tl. Best Scarf tl. Best Needle worked Collar *2; 2.1 l«-st tl. Best Needle Worked Undersleaves t2; 2d best tl. Best Needle Worked Skirt *2; 2d best tl. Best Lamp Mat *2; 2d best tl. Best Tidy *2; 2d heat 91. Best Ottoman Cover *2; 2.1 l>est tl. Best Talma, Embroidered, *2; 2d I est tl. Best Vest, \ t2; 2d best tl. Best Lamp Mat \ t2;2dbesttl. Best Wool Stockens |1. Be it Cotton \ tl. Best Silk \ tl. Com. T. D. Strong & lady,G. G. Parker & lady, IS Ways & Lady, Miss Hannah Patterson,Miss Martha Sherman, C D Sackct. Paintings, Drawing*, tie. Best Portiait Painting »2. Best Landscape Painting t2. Best Drawing *2; 2d best tl. Best Daguerreotype *2; 2d best tl. Com. Abtl Pateheu and lady. Miss Marv K. Plumb, Miss Eveline Barrett. Charles j Chadwick. Flowing Match. Amount to be bo ] .lowed one-sixth acre— time 1.}- hour, the furrows to be at least 0 inches deep, ind the slice in all cases to be lapped. Best Plowing §7 ; 2d besttC; 3d best *5; 4th best *4; 5th beat #3; 6th l>ost$2; 7th best tl. Com. Dr. Wm Prende<rjist, Chantaaque, Martin Boyd,Busti, Levi Rislev, Fredo- nia; J Smallwoot.1 Ripley, Harvey Baker Westfield; John Farinan, Elington. I.ady Equestrianism. Best Skill in Horsemanship $15 ; 2d best tlO; 3d best t5. Com. A. F, Hawley, Jamestown, Charles Chadwick, Westfield Leverett Morrison, Forcstville, David Forbes, Fredonia, M. P. Bcinus, May- ville. Committee of Arangement. A Plumb, T Prcndergast, Geo Hall. A WBBTFIELD. CHADTAUQUB CO. N. T. T HE •bore parties having extend into a part- nership u Millers, would rcspectfnlly inform the inhabitants of Westfield and its vicinity that they are prepared t o attend to their wants in the milling line They will pay cash for Wheat- Grind on Shares—Exchange Flour for Wheat and Meal for Corn, and are determined th give sat- isfaction. I The Business will be conducted by Mr. John Manwaring whose long and successful practice enables him to guarantee the best possible flour from theVheat with which he may be favored; and it may be added that the Glen Mill, during the short time it has run, has established for itself an enviable reputation. The undersigned would call especial attention to the exchange of grists for flour, A-c, as being more convenient to the miller, who then is no\ subject to the delays and trouble of stoppages m every grist, and much more economical for cus- tomers who have the value of their grist whether large or small right along, without the loss of time otherwise unavoidable, either in waiting while the work is done or iu two journies to the Mill. X. B.—Flour and Meal in bags of one quarter and one half barrel each. MAXWABING & FBANCIS. Westfield, March W, 185U. 49-tf Fano y c; 3 John Xt.~ (2 doortfrom Broadway,'N. Y YE Stlka, Woolen and Fancy Goods of every description. Their superior style of dyeing s' and gentlemen's garments, is widely known. i Shawls dyed in the most brilliant er more ot 160 different works, suitable for Family jWnlsWe colors. . , ~, pm _ . rn Firesino Rpadinir. and emhra^tixr BABKBTT N*.rHt.W_« CU., Mt A BEAU11KUL COMl'LEXIOX VY be acquired by using the \ Halm of Thou- and Flowers.-' It ercdicates all tan, piiu- unil freckles. As a dentifrice, it purities the b tli, making the teeth white as alabaster. or sale by all respectable druggists 13w-3i FARM FOR SAT.FI. -\^0KT1I part of Lot 4(1, Tp, 1, Bange 1\) 43- 1> 100 acres. The above named farm is in the town of French Creek, on the line between French Creek and Mi- na. It is well watered well timbered, aud has an excellent soii. It will lie sold on or before the first day of April next, at a low price, and on liti- eral terms of payment. It presents a good oppor- tunity for a poor man to grt himself a farm, and pay for It out of the land, »t for a nioueyM man to make a good iuvcstim-nt. Those who wish to buy. will do well lo .all soon, upon the suliscribei at his office in V>'i stlield. 41 AUSTIN SMITH. WcstlieM, Jan. lsth, 1SSS. judgment ISale. t'il.\rT4r«;i l: CUINTY COIIIT, Calvin ('h. ncv against John Cam?, Abigail Camp, Joshua ('lnuey, Mary T. Cheney, Thomas II. <;itl'..r.l. .I\hn I'. Smith. AI maw Kent, William II. Tew. liiiius .loin*. Ashley Townsi ml, the l'res- id.-nt. Directors .V Co of the Cuauiau<iuc County Hank, and Orson W. Cowden. In pursuance of a ju.Ignieiit of the Chautaii.|ue County Court, made in the above action, will he sold iiti'lcr the direction of the snl*scril>er. at pub- lic auction, at the Westfield House, in Westfield village, in said county, on Thursday, the :id day of April next, at one o'clock P. M., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece or parcel of bind, known as the east part of lot number seventeen, in the r -e. ond township and twelfth range of the Holland Land Company's Survey, Uiunded east by lots numliers ten and eleven, eighty chains, north by lot niunlier eighteen twelve chains, west by land deeded to Oauiel Young seventy-six chains sixty- seven links, and south-westerly by Chautauqiic Lake—containing ninety-four acres, be the same more or less. MILTOX SMITH, Sheriff. By WM. YOBCE, Deputy. SMITH A- Cninwiois. Att'vs. Dated Februarv IJtfc, iMStf fiw43 Good Books Dtligkt, How sad Wku e to Proeaie^y>_ PLEASE 8HD FOB A COFY OF OUB kfv % Illustrated Catalogue f 160 different works, suitable f Fireside Beading, and embracing. Popular American Biographies, Nara- tives and Travels, Agriculture, Temper- ance, Law, and School books for the Young, beautifully Printed and IUvetra— ted Family Bibles, Religious Books, Stand- ard and Select poetry, and a choice vari- ety of Miscellaneons 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 ond preservation. Every reader and book buyer should have it. iHfWe 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 the 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 M1LLEB, OKTOX A MULIGAX, Publishers, 2.\> Park Bow, Xew York, or 107 Genesee-st. Auburn. 4-6m. WESTFIELD ACADEMY. r~pHE Spring Term will commence March 26, to X continue fifteen weeks. Tuition in the higher department, per term, $•\> 00 do primary, do do 2 50 Drawing, extra do 5 (Ml Music, do do 3 00 TKACIIEIIP; J. C. DOXALDSOX, A. I!. Principal. Wat, H. MAVXAKII, A. H. Teacher of Langnages. Miss MAKV ML SMITH. Preceptress. Miss JASK MACOMBKII, Teacher in Primary Dcp. Prof. K. A. ibiBBiNS, Teacher of Music. Mrs J AMES H. ( 'KOCKEK, Teacher of Drawing. Mr. II. D. STOSK. Teacher of Penmanship. The course of stndy and method of teaching will be designed to develop the power of thought and at the same time give prartiele skill, so as finally to make the students thorough, both in the thciiry and practice ot the branches of education pursued ly them. The course of stndy prepara- tory to entrance in the best colleges will lie taught to such as wish to persue the college course: also the principal studies of the collegiate course. The method will differ from that pursued in college, in this: that what mu-<t be passed over in college in a specified time, u ithont regard to the attainments id'the scholar, will be stndied for a longer or shorter time, according to the capacity of the student-, that they may not leave their work imj'ci feet. A Teacher's Class will be organized, in which will he given instruction ill the Theory and Prac- tice of School Teaching. Th- Mii-ienl Department, nnder the supervision of Piof. K. A. Honmxs, presents • new and attrac- tive feature to those desirous of giving their chil- dren a finished musical education, without the usual accompaniment of great expense. Aside from private tuition upon the Piano, Melodenn, Guitar, Ac , the theory of music from first princi- ples to musical composition, will lie taught as a daily stndy. All necessary facilities will lie pro- vided, and the same attention given as to other branches of education. Terms $.'t. All private lessons, Instrumental or Vocal, §12 per term of 24 lessons. tfl7. STXT^tf^rrt.**!* HUi •MMa AYERS CHERRY No. 8 John St., 2 doors from Broadway. 13w-34 New York City ANUFACTUBEB AND 1MPOBTEB of Pla- ted and Britania Ware, snch as Forks, Spoons, Tea Sets, Urns, Cake Baskets, dx. Also Dealer in Block Tin, Lead, aud other metals, wholesale and retail. LUCIUS HABT, 3w-34 Nos. 4 and G Burling Slip, New York. British Commercial Life Insurance Company Established 1820, London add America. C APITAL, with accumulations, $5, 500,000.— Life Insurance in all its branches. Applica- tion may be made by mail. GEOBGE M. KNEVITT, 3m41 65 Wall St., New York. CABINET WABE BOOMS, At THOMAS SHAW'S, on North-Portage-st, op- posite the Westfield House Block, where may- be found all kinds of Cabinet Ware, of the choi- cest kind; embracing Chairs, Sofas, Sofa Bed- steads, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bureaus, Centre Tables, Splendid llosewood and Mahog- any Book Cases, Card Tables, Enclosed Wash- Stands, and a variety of other articles, too nu- merous to mention. Also, Coffins constantly on hand. Please call and look for yourselves. 42 Cabinet and Vpholstery Want Rooms. J. CROSGROVE, JBma Sirtet, WesifittJ, X Y. H AS on hand and is constantly manufacturing, Bicbly Carved Sofas, Conches and (>ttouiaus, of the newest styles; Lounging Parlor and Hock- ing Chairs of every description; Spring, Hair and l'alm-Leai Matrasses, Library Book Cases, and Writing Tables, Telescope Imperial, and common slide-frame Tables, Bureaus and common Tables, Bedsteads, and all other articles in the Cabinet line. Window Shades and fixtures and Church Cushions. All the above articles are made iu the liest manner and Warranted. Black Walnut, Cherry and Whitewood Lumber wanted from } to :i inches thick. Feathers taken in exchange tor Fnrnitnre. The subscriber having been Foreman a number ot years in the large establishment of l.awson A Harrington. Boston, and from long experience in most of the large cities of Kngland, feels confident he can make as good work in Westfield as ran be got in any part or the I'nion, from 15 to 40 per cent cheaper. Antique and Modern Furniture of every de- scription made to order. Furniture repaired and varnished. Second hand furniture taken in ex- change. Coffins always ready nape. A (Jood Workman can have constant employ. A Partner Wanted. J. CBOSGBAYE. Westfield, April ltl, 1855. New Jewelry Store. T HE snbscrilier would res|icrtfully inform the public that thev have just o|>ened a new Jew- elry Store, on North Portage street, in the West Held House block, where mav be found Gold and Silver Watches of different kinds and qualities. Clocks of all styles, qualities and prices: (iold and Silver (luar.l Vest and Fob chains; Cold Lockets: Pins: Ear and Finger Kings; Sleeve Buttons. Seals, Keys, Hooks ami Slides: Cold and SilverPensand Pen- cils: Silver Spoons; Butter and Fruit Knives: Spectacles and thimbles: Plate Ware, Port Mem- naies. Pistols, Ac , The stuck is nil new and warranted to be as : represented: and by keeping a good assortment, , sellinir at fair prices, and offering none but the • first quality of articles, they lmpc to merit a share of public patronage. ISf Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in I the bo-t stvie of workmanship. R, A J. NELSON. Westfield, Aug. 2% IS3S, tf-la GRAHAM'S AMERICAN MMMUr MAGAZINE. The be-t Fasti) Magaziae la Aawrira. ESTABLISHED IX 1H27. Devoted to Literature Art an d Faahion. | 'I^HE new Volumes, commencing with the Jan- 1 nary Number, ls.'iU, will contain over twelve j hundred pages of the choicest reading matter. EACH Xl'MBKK Will contain a splendid steel engraving: a Plate of the Paris Fashions, on Steel, elegantly colored; one or more articles, richly illustrated with wood entrravini's; Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry: an Editor's Table; Iteviews of New Books: Monthly Sumui iry: Hints on Fashion, and fashionable in- telligence; Patterns fur Needle Work, and New Millie. T K R M S : • •lie year, in advaac*,SS; two copie«. im, and one ;,i agent or getter up Si\: eleven copies, and one to agent :i|is t\ ( lubs at the same rate as Club ropies sent gratis. A Bit AIIM H.SEE. No. 10« Chestnnt-st. Phil'a. DISCOVERED AT LAST. GBEATRST CCRB IX THE WORLD FOB MAN, Prof. < HAS. De (JRAT1T8 .. I^HIS Oil is the only sure remedy T A for the cure of Hhenmatism. ( iine co: \ i; live r< of th e <\iil ' * rid in the Back, Breast or side, Palpitation offBTHeart. Paralytic Stroke. Toothache, Headache, Cramps in the Stomach. Scrofula. Frosted hands or Feet, Sere Eyes, Piles. Sprains or braises, Sim's or burns, Stiffness in the Joints,. Tetter, or Salt I lihcinue, Xeurolgie. Sore Breast, or any Diseases that are ICorf rr Painful, U the / ji'y nri'n-le ever ' brought licfore the public that will do its work \ ptrftrtlp in from three to twenty minutes. h:is I been used by thousand and pronounced to he the best remedy ever di-\ overed. Th : s nil arts »n the systria with elect:irity. i- of pure vegetable preparation, uot the tlighteat dam**r of applying it .'inwardly or nnrar.,'!u. it at once gives a permanent cure, in most cases in ten or twenty minutes. The best Physiologist of Europe have discover- ed that all Organic Perengeawat in the Animal >\>tem is the effect ot an obstruction of the l'hv- sico-Elei tro Fluid in the organ diseased—a skill- ful aplb ation of this (Ml puts into immediate mo- tion the nerve fluid, and the cure is at once ac- complished. No .bleeding, uo vomiting, purging, or blistering, is resorted to. Xttiie genuine without the signature of Labels signed ill $ A. E. SN'ITH, Chemist. writing. ( Ue GltATH A Co. Principal l>epot, X». 39 South Eight St.. three doors below Chesnu: 1'hilada. Country Dealers and l>ruggis;s can be supplied. Wholesale and Ite- tail. Price :!.\• cents, .\>n its., and SI per Bottle. Try everything civ, then give this one simple trial.\ Zrf No genuine 'Ei.i:.TKH Oil.™ Mild by pe.l- lers in the ['nited States. ?>»-The Buttles « ill h\.ve on „<v: own st»mp.-£r3 Entered accor.liug !•. X. t ofCoajrres. ia the vear !»V>. hv I'rofewor rn.ua .i> I>E Gavm, in the Clerk's Office of li,.- District Court of the Eastern District \t Pennsylvania. For Sab 1 hv !_ Parson*, N\. IT. Main Street Westneld. X.V. 47-tf. EYE AN D EAR . D U KXAPP, Occnlist and Anrist, Operator on the Eye and Ear, at. 140 Main-st., Buffalo. N. Y., exclusively treats Deafness and all Diseas- es of the Eye and Ear. Eight years experiance and undivided atten- tion to these two branches, enables Dr. K. to meet a ith successes soldoin Attained. By the ns.1 of Chemical Vapors and other new- remedies, a number of Diseases of the Eye and Eararc removed without pain. Operations performed for Cataract and Strabis- mus or Squinting. Artificial Ey>- inserted. They move and re- semble the natural Eye exactly, in color and ex- pression, and are worn and inserted with perfect case. I have just received a qoantity of these gems of art from Paris. Dr. Knapp has opened an office in Dunkirk, opposite the Post ojfire and over the Bjnk. which he will visit each Thursday morning, from !>A. M. to IP. M.. and as soon as necessary, twice a week. Severe cases should apply promptly at W o'clock, so as to afford sufficient time. Dr. K. invites attentisn to his testimonials, which embrace* the first citizens of Buffalo, as well as persons from different parts of the I'nited States, restored to siL'ht and healing. Dunkirk Sept. ll.'lftia. ly-29 RAILROADS. TT N1 U i'i ni\Fr.\i.o & s. L. it AII.RO vi). TIME TABLE. N'TIL further notice. Trains will leave tin k and Westfield Station as follows: GOING EAST . Night Express, Way Express, - - Expre-s Mail. - - IJghtutBg Express, Freight, - - - - Express Mail. - - Lightning Expres Way Express. - Nisiht Express, - Freight, - - - DlNKlKK .') IH1 A. M. - S 40 A. M. - 2 2\i r. M. h 25 r. M. 12 Kir. x. GOING wEST. SJIlA . M. - 12 211 M. 5 50 r. *. 11 45 e. M. 11 .1(1 A.M. C. C. DENNIS WKSIFIKI.II. 2 15 A. *. 7 :ss A. ii. 1 .'IS T. M. 7 4K r . M. 10 3« r. a. Fo r the Rapid cure of Oouf he, Oolde, Hoaraeneaa. Bronchitia, Whoop- ing ObogB, Oroup, faSSneuuj and Consumption. \ Witdovt shall bow dawn to it, and the great item . of the earth shall hteet before if Never could this be laid with more truth I it now applies to thia remedy for affeetieaa* Throat and Lungs. The exalted in learning at power, acknowledge its supremacy, while both the little and the great can feel its benefits. The lib. eral-minded among those skilled to cure are Dree to own its mastery over distempers which have baffled their art. Those of exalted stations are not ashamed to testify to its virtues, but deem it a duty sad a pleasure to thus hold out the lamp of their experience to their suffering fellow men- Witness the following: [Translation^ Termillionville, IA, April MS*. Mons. Ic Dr. J. C. Avun:—1 have of late made frequent use of your Cherry Pectoral ia my prsc - tice, and am happy to inform you that in no eaaw yet has it failed me. I have made some signs! cures of Laryngitis and Bronchitis with h, and have completely cured one case of Asthma, which withstood every other medicine 1 could employ. Accept, Sir, the assurances of my distinguished consideration. JUI.ES CLAUD GOUOUET, M. D, Late Surgeon of the Royal Marine, France. Extract from a letter of our Minister st the? Court of the Snblimc Porte. Legation of the U. S. A., Constantinople, Tur- kev. l)r. J. C. Aver. Dear Sir:—The Cherry Pec- toral received from you for the Sultan, has bee* delivered to his private Secretary at the palace, and yon will doubtless'hear from it in due season. That you were so kind as to send me, has been given to friends, who have in many cases found it exceedingly useful. Yours, respectfully, CEO. P. HARSH. Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. S. A. t o Tur- key. Ciiracoa, Starch i, 1851. Dr. J. C. Aver:—I use your Cheny Pectoral daily in my practice, and am satisfied it ia a rem- edy which must meet in every country the high- est approbation. C. W. JACKHEEB, M. V. Resident Court Physician. Among the eminent Editors who testify to their personal experience and know ledge of the won- derful enres and immense usefulness of the Cherry Pectoral in their sections, we may mention— Boiiglitnn * Co, of the Federal Union, Milled ge- ville, <Ja. 1>- Patton, Christian Advocate. Knoxville, Tenn. J. B. Dobson, American Presbyterian, Green- ville, Tenn. J. B. Samson, Democrat, Mcf'onnellsbnrg, Pa. J. Rnss, Jr., Shelbyville News,Tenn. Harvey, McKtiiny <fc Co., State Gazette, Burling- ton, Iowa. J. Knabb A Co , Journal, Reading, Pa. Raymond, Harper & Co , Xew-York Times. S. Cobb, Christian Freeman, Boston. Wm. B. Jacobs, Christian Chronicle, Philadel- phia- Hon. .7. Westwards, M. C. Democrat. Chicago, 111. Rev. E. G. Reese, Methodist Protislant, Balti- more. , W. M. Wisrhtman. Christian Advocate, S. C. .1. M. Donnell. Daily News. Savannah, (is. Geo. D. Prentiss. Louisville Journal, Kv. Hon. Schnyler Coifa\, at C . South Bend Reg- ister Indiana. A. Cninmiugs, Christian Mirror, Portland, Mo. M. H. Bartlett & Co , Republican, Hartford, Conn. Chadilick <V llerrv, Banner of Peace, Lebanon. Tenn. Thompson .1- Co.. United Empire and Patriot, Toronto. C. W. Charles Cook, Democrat, Danville, Pa. M. Hannnm, Democrat, AUentown, Pa. Sherman & Harron, State Gsiette, Trenton, X. J. Wright A Haven, Prairie Farmer, Chicago, IM. These gentlemen have not. only certified to these statements in their papers to the public' but have M-nt me their personal letters, to the effert that they have found my preperation an article ot great public utility. Space will not admit full testimonials here, but the agents below named will furnished my Amer- ican Almanac, gratis, to all who ask for it, where- in are full particulars and indispntaldeproof of the Restatements. 4m-2S Dunkirk. Mav 7. If 9 IS A.M. 12 4!i M. ;'. 2'.i r. u. 12 2.1 '..M. 12 4S A. *. Supt. MAIN STREET , BFFFALO , N . Y„ A Nil XIPERIOR ST., CLEVELAND, O. DIRECTORS: Hon. A. II. Tracy, Hon. E. C Soauldiiig. Hon. (J. W. Clinton. CABINET IE opportuni i'l'IIN\ ATl'KE. t HA i AG 1 c '•' lial'l tlXGERt -EWIN(! MACHINES. Wright. T D Strong, Charles Chadwick, Zon.ts Colburn, D A Knowlton, II A Preiulcrgast. Marshals. Col D S Forbes and Staff. T. B. CAMPBELL, Pros. H. J. BLISS, Socy. Westfield, Mav 14, 1856. Carriage and Wagon .MANUFACTORY. On Mum Street, opjiositetlie Agricultural Works. W ILLIAM CRAXDALL has been for severs years engaged in carrying on the above business, and keeps constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, all kinds of work in his line. ZS~ Reparing done on short notice. Westfield, April 25, 1S55. tf-1 NOTICE, For the information of the Public in general and the Millers of Westfield iu particular. The subscriber takes this method of informing them that Walker's Mills are in good miming order an I have ha tat since the 10th of Sept, not having been stopped more than one day in the time. Also, that the Mills can do, and arc doing as much grinding, and as well as any others in this town. For further information, call and sec for yourselves. Flour, Meal, Fresh Ground Plaster, and an extra article of Stucco for for sale hv J. R. WALKER. P. S. I have also a separator procured on pur- pose to clean wheat perfectly clean (which I be- lieve no other mills here have.) Those wishing Flouring done will do well to call before making contracts elsewhere. 43tf. J. R. W. Honseand Lot. W e are wishing to sell a cheap house and lot on portage Street below the Rail Road. April, Hi, 18.il !, B.VBCOCKA KNIGHT. Real Batata For Sale. r rM!o Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable X terms, and o n time to suit the purchasers, Two Xew Dwelling Houses and Lota, cligiblv sit- uated, in the Village of Westfield. 7T>\\e designing to purchase will do well to call soon. AUSTIN' SJUTiL Westfield, April 20, 1855. C t BEAT improvements have just been coniple T ted ill these well known machines. They now run without Boise, with great case to the op- erator, and at double the former speed—so that twice as much work can be done ia a day. All who want Sewing Machines, and have bought the worthless ones ot other manufacturers which they cannot use, may be assured that each one of Sin- ger's Machines will do, in unequalled style, any kind of sewing, coarse or tine, in cloth or leather. They are strong and do not get out of order.— They sew 1.0(111 stitches per miuuie, and afford a clear profit to the user of SI.UOO a vear! I. M. SINGES A CO, Llw-34 3211 Broadway, New York DAl.I.EY'S MAGICAL PAIN FXTI There never has been • discovery ra teria Medica wherein pain can be so laved, ami where parts in a hij.'!i -tat tion can be so rapidly reduced state, nor where wounds and si \CTOR.— de in Ma- ui, kly al- if ladama- to their natural is can be fKor- •w ,'Ters to purchase at low prices. The subscri- ber intends leaving the 1 u-itie.-s. and now offers this large a—orlin-nt of Rosewood.Mahogany and Walnut Farnafure at low and reduced prices.— Shi).pels and Country I'ealerswill do well to call at his old staay. Xo. 28 Catharine St.. near East Broadwav. New York < si\. SOLOMON FANNINC. lb; 11. H. II. Wi 1. A. Verplanck Tho*. M. Foot, . Eli Coot. Victor M. Bice, \. Bird. Es.j.. ; U. I.,,. !•>,.. I — T I'ST the Merc'nan PRINCE'S PBOTEAN FOUNTAIN PENN. thing for canvassers, Entry Clerks, nts, Bank, Clergymen, Hotel Keepers, Teachers, and all who are constantly writing.— The material is incorrodible, made under Good- year's Patent The Reservoir is tilled with ease and rapidity, supplying the Pen v.ite Ink for from four to ten hours constant use, and saving one- half the time. Prices,:?:;, and $3,50, ?4,.\>0. Great inducements to Agenls and the Trade. Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of either of the above sums.— Town and County lights on reasonable terms. G. T. STEARNS. Gen. Act ly-34 No. 271 Bjoadway. X. Y. Eclectic Physician & Surgeon. W M. BOOU, formerly of Richmond, X. H, lias permantly located in this place, and supplied himself with new Instruments and pure Medicines. He is prepared to attend to all busi- ness pertaining to his profession. He will be at his office from s till 10 A. M. each day. X. B. special attention paid to Chronic Diseas- es, such as Scrofula, Cancers, Diseases of the Eye and Skin, also a good seemly of Eclectic prepara- tions of Medicines on hand, Cough Drops, Lini- nients. Mother's relief. Pills. Plasters, Ac. He has also a good Bathing House connected with his office, which will be kept in readiness bli- the accommodation of those who wish to use it.i Dr. Bourn having treated successfully for n number of years, diseases of the skin in every form. would respectfully call the attention of the public to his Collyriiim for the remoral of T ais Sunburn, Freckles, Liver Spots, Chaps rougi.uess of the skin, Ac. It is also a very cooling wash for children, and can he used at all tlmeslwith safety Office Xo. 12, South Portage street, Westfieltd Chauu Co , X. Y. 1-tf. WANTED, 1 AAA ''USTOMEftS at J. R. WALKERS I «UUv/ Mill, which is now in running order Those wanting flouring done, will do well to cul soon. W««tneld, September 5, 18.V). For Sale or to Rent. S lipXo. 21 (being in a very desirable locaiton in the Baptist Church in this village. April, 17, 1856 BABCOCK & KXIGHT. THE WONDER OF THE AGE! Dr. Tobln's Venetian Liniment I i warranted to enre the Cholera, Colie, Sea- Sickness, Chronic, Rheumatism, Vomitings, Cuts, Burns, Old Sores, Swellings, Tooth-ache and Pains of all kinds, or no pay. Great Cure of Rheumatism.— CapL Comstock, ot the Steamer Baltic, (Collins Line,) was cared of a severe attack of the Chronic Rheumatism, ia a few days, by Dr. Tobina' Celebrated Venetian Lin- iment, Care of Cholera. —John Wright, of the firm of John Wright 4 Co , Xo 151 Chartress St , Xew Or- leans, eras immediately cured of an attack of Choi era, by Tobias' Liniment. Vomiting and Colic—Urn. Soseph Xicholl, Xo. ICEssex SL, Xew York, was cured of an attack of Co Ic and Vomiting, by Dr. Tobina* Venetian Lin- iinerat Depot—6\ Courtland Street, New York. Sold hv .(HDrusjists. Price 'ii an 1 30 «ca\* per b ot- tl«- •itn, A oiighlv and rapidly cured, and decayed parts re- stored without either scar or delect, than with DAl.I.EY'S MAGICAL EXTBACTOB. in Cms Wound Sprains and Bruises—casu'ticsto which children are roast-iirtly subject—the ac- tion of the genuine l'\l\ EXTHACTORis ever the same! How much pain ami suffering may not thus be prevented? Moreover, Life itself is often depended upon having at hand the Genuine DAI.LEY EXTP.ACTOi:, and fur particulars of which 1 respctfully refer to my printed pam- phlets fo* the truth of which 1 hold myself per- ally responsible. ttc No ease of Burns rnd Scald.no ma rr bow- si veie. has ever yet. in ; ay one irsta nce.esisted the all-powerful, j ain-subtluing and healing qualities of the D ALLEY l'AIN EXTBACTOB. No PAIN ExTBscroa is Ga s visa unless the box has upon it a Steal P late Entrraved Label with the signature* of C. V. CI.ICKEN'EI! A CO. Proprietors and HENEBY DALLEY', Manufac- turer. Price 2\> cents per box. For sale by D. A. WIIITK, and A X. CI.ARK A Co.. Fredonia; M. A. STII.MAN, Dunkirk; PAKSON k BiKiit: Westfield: and by Druggists generally. .1. B. DAVIS. Traveling Agent. HW-IS sirsic. Mr. JOHN' II. PIX1.EY\ Vocal Music Teacher, and former Music. Director of \the Amphions.'' having made engagements for one year as Teach- er and Director of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, N. Y, will hold himself in readiness to give private instruction upon the voice: Song Singing, Glee Classes, and singing classes for sa- cred music. Also to tunc and repair Piano Fortes and Melodeons on short notice, and with satisfac- tion or no pav. Charges reasonable. Orders may be left at the Post-Office, No. 218, or at the dotti- ng store of J, Carlisle A Co. 1 am also agent or the sale of Messrs. Boardman A Gray's splen- id \ Dolce Compana'' attachments, coirogated, ending board Piano fortes which I will supply n short notice to customers. Westfield, Jan. l(i, 1K56. New Fall Dry Goods, E, If. LEADIli:ATEIl A CO, 347, Bronrliray, AVic Font. H AVE now in store their full stock of Fancy and Staple Dry Goods, the most of which were purchased in Europe before the advance in prices, and are now selling their entire stock at 25 per cent less than their real valne. At their store will lie found rich Dress Silks, from 4s to $o per yard, Rich Silk robes, Merinos, Plad Cash meres, Delaines, Ginghams, Prints, Shawls, Lace and Swiss Curtains, Limnes, (Juilts, Ribbons, Em- broideries, Mourning goods of every description I MX) doz. Ladies best Kid Gloves at 4s worth 7s 13w-34 WATCHE S AND JEWELRY. r O V. R. WELLS, has opened a new and splcn- 0« did assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Silver and Plated Ware, Pocket and Table Cutlery Clocks, MuMcal Instiuments, Ac,, Ac , WATCHES. Fine Gold French Swiss and Chines Duplex, \ \ Magic Hunting and douhle time Keepers \ \ Hunting and open face Patent Eng. Lev. \ \ \ \ •< Detached \ \ • \ \ Cylinder '• Guard, Vest and Fob Chains, \ Ladies and Gents Breast Pins \ \ • \ Finger Rings. SILVER WATCHES, of every style and price from (2 50 to Sot). Silver guard Vest and Fob Chains. Twelve to fifteen different stylesand Patterns of OLJOCEIS. which he will sell as cheap as can be bought at any retail establishment, and every article warran- ted to be what it i s sold for. Please call and examine before purchasing elsewhere. X. B.—l-tAtMJaVitet *> > ' t i> : '\- Pi-\.i'\i aUuaUat.atM«i r:;niriit; ...: i < i, ai •» oa; : I m urkman. Z.A i /j£\»lS»5. Uif F. A. VERDE & CO., Furniture Manufactory and Ware Rooms. 893 BBOAKWAT, NKW-YOUK. Iletoreen the Metrapatiton .\' Smithsonian Hotels. I pURXlTCRE of every vaiiety and of the best quality, at moderate prices. vTe have the largest establishment and the best assortment of really good and substantial Furniture tu be found in this country, t<> which we invite the particular attention of | iirchasers. Iiii:\.4 For Sale or to Resit. T7\(H*II dwelling houses, situated on the « orner F of north-Portage and Washington streets.— For particulars enquire of the subscriber. ClIAN'Dl.El! PERSONS. Westfield, March; , lsic. 4i>-..w. Hon. X. K. Hail. Hon. Wm. A. Moseley, Hon. Washington Hunt, Hon. S. G. Havens. O. (i. Steele. Esq., John L. Kimberlv, Esq. C. M. Beed. Esq,\ Peter A. Porter. Esq, li. B. Spencer. I'AIU.TY: II. Ii. Bryant, ) Professors of the Science of Ac. !'. ft. Stratton, • counts, and l.eiturcis on Bu.-i- .Uo. B. l'eiiii. ) n.ss customs. 1 Instructors in Business and Or- .las. W. I.nsk, I aamental P.rimanship, and W. s*. Sjienecr, f Lecturers in Mercaniile Cor- J res ponednce, Ac. Hun. Horace Mann, and Hon. Ceo. W. Clinton, Special Lecturers. Finance, Ac Ac. Rev. .!. Hyatt Smith, and Mr. B. Atkins. I.ectnr- s on Political Economv. I.. I!. P. Thompson, G. W. Hnsmrr llcacock. Lecturers on Mercantile C HARLESS ST AII St., New York. (HARLE STARR. Jn, * Co , Manufacturi No. 117 Fulton rs of and Deal- \1C1IO1KI !. Camphe-ne, Posgeae and Ilurning Fluid. Also, Lamps and Chandeliers of all kinds 2iii-ll For Sale or to Rent. HOUSE and Lot, desirably located on Clin- ton Street. For particulars enquire of conn A co, WestlU'ld. April 3A, ls.V-. A For Sale V CHEAP and convenient Hor.se'and Lot on Washington Street—nearly opposite the res- idence of Horace Bureh. BABCOCK A KNIGHT. Westfield, April 30, '5ii. Wood Land. W E are wishing to sell two hundred acres of wood land, lying a little east of the May- ville Plank Road and about live miles from this village, ls'.G. Babcock A Knight. March 27. CllAt'TAl-Qt'E COVNTY JinOK's OFFICE, > January 2, lS.'iti. \ The Ceneral Terms of the County Court and the court of Sessions for the County of C haelau- qae arc appointed to beholden at the Court House in the Village of Maylle in said Comity in the years ls.1i' . and 1H.17, as follows: A General Term of the County Conrt for the trial of Issues of law and for the hearing and de- cision of Motions and other proceedings, at which no jury will attend, on the first Monday of Febru- ary in the year 1S5U. A general Term of the County Court for the trial and issues of law A of fact, and for the heat ing and decision of motions and other proceed- ings, and a term of the Court of Sessions at which a petit Jury will lie required to attend, on the first Monday of April, the first Monday of Septem- ber, and the fourth Monday of November in each year. There will lie no Grand Jury in attendance a the Court* of Sessions unlesr, i.pceially ordered. SELDIX MARVIX. CovMy Judge. F OB SALE—A first rate Dairy rami, rtwrn in the town »f Portland, about four miles from the village of Westfield, and half a mile south of the Ellicott road consisting of 2.>1 acres—200 of which arc improved and a good cultivation.— Said farm is well watered and well timbered and well fenced- The buildings are commodious snd in a good state of repair—and there is on the farm a large nrpply of orcharding, of choice graft- ed and natural fruit The premises will be sold extremely low—and a liberal credit given for a part of the purchase money if desired. For par- ticulars inquire of the sulwcribers or of Moore Titus on the place BABCOCK A KXIGHT. March, Itrth. ISSS. *8-W ~DM«iOI.TjT^ON.~~ N OTICe ishereby given that the co-partnership hitherto existing hetween the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The Company Books will be left at the store of Wm. Oirle, Immedient settlement Is destred. 52-mfi WILLIAM (Mil E, Westfield, April 11th, '5fi. THOMAS BOOTH. Revs M. ; and G. W. ; Ethics. Oliver Arey, M. J. Oatmrn and E. C. Pomeroy, | lecturers ou Commercial Computations. TERMS: For full course—time unlimited—includ- ing all departments of Rook-Keeping, Lectures and Practical Penmanship, fin TO- ! For s^ me course iu Ladies' ilepurtnii lit, 25 (>0 | Persons taking I'enaianship alone will le- ceive t\\. my lessons for 5 00 l-'in vm Ions styles of Ornamental Penmanship, as may he agreed upon. I'm instruction in business Arithmetic only as per Mm cement. The design of the Institution is to afford perfect facilities for acquiring iu an < vpcilrioii-niaiiB,-r„ thorongfa knowledge of Com mi ii ial Si it n. e ninl Art, an prajtically employed in the Counting; Boom and business pursuits, generally. The i'ook Keeping Department is\ under the. personal superintendence of the most arcMa-t plished Accountants and Tcacluis, mid it is be-, tiered that no Mercantile College in the United States jiossesses superior advantages for impart-. ing a thorough and practical knowledge of Com-! incrcial Science. The Collegiate Course will embrace the most approved and practical forms for keeping books by Double Entry in the various departments of- Trade and Commerce, including Ceneral Whole- sale and Betail, Mercantile Exchange, Commis- sion, Manufacturing, Railroad, Hanking. Printing, Mining, Shipping, Steaml outing. Individual part- nership, and Compound Company Business. All' manuscripts from which the Student ropies are. written in a bold rapid business hand, which will serve ns a great auxiliary iu seeming to him aa excellent style of writing, Daily Lectures will be delivered upon the sci- ence of accounts, Commercial Law, Politicslj' Economy, Commercial Calculations, Banking, Mercantile Customs Commercial Ethics, Rail-* roading, Business Correspondence, Mining, Coav SjWrce, Commercial Geography, etc. Penmanship, practical and ornamental, will he, taught in the most effectual manner bv l.nsk' Spencer and Cooper, gentlemen of the high accomplishments, as systematic and rapid b ness penmen—the former of whom in New-Tc and the latter both in Ohio and Michigan, tc first premiums on business snd ornamental 1* manship the present year. We guarantee to ij part to our patrons to a more general extent th. is done at any similar institution, a hand wrltl, in every respect adapted to business pursuits. Gentleman and ladies wishing to quality the' selves for teaching penmanship, will find ampL, facilities at this College. The Suite or Booms occupied by the Collegi. arc spacious, elegantly furnished, and convcn, ently arranged for pursuing every department ot (Mercantile Education. , The Ladies' department is entirely separate, from the gentlemen's, and is fitted up in a neat and convenient manner. Through the extensive business acquaintance of the principals, many of the students on gradu- ating are placed In lucrative situations For further information, send by mail, for cata ogue and circular recently issued which will be promptly forwarded free of charge. ly-Jl Maps for Sale, on hand- tor Sale, a few, chaiitaoou county. jr« JLfc \* v iLi. Ki.i Match it, i»A. w chant* . Sj. arc that tree.\ 13*1 tuck 4' Kb i t h t» of DISSOLUTION. \VT0TK E Is hereby given that the ship heretofore existing between the under signed, is this day dissolved by ' James Crossgrove will give ale tention to the settlement «T-ta*' firm. Immediate settliment ;- «« r Tl Wei 1 VY Tee t*oslBce.«m a* e««4laae4'MMMI Successor ta J CT*MJ>fl>Ta '^SP» i Well* A a B. Kej^ Sac e'lfltld, Jan. 12, IKoiS.
