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1 V. A HP fliMM— .W* 0' ***MWMJL |SS From the * Treat. A tree, ttodoubtedly, is(M of the Boost Deautifnl objects in natrrre. AkywidcW- fene*. ja jta youth, luxuriant and majestic in iu prime, renerable and picturesque in its old age, it constitutes, in its various forms, abea, and dcreJo; ementa, the greaett cbmnn aod beauty of the earth in all coun- tries. The most varied outline of surface, thai finest combination of picturesque ma- terials, would be comparatively tame and srjtriUens without the inimitable accompaj niment of foliage. Let those who have passed their whole time in a richly-wooded country—whoso daily provisions are deep, leafy glens, forest-clad hills, and plains lux- uriously shaded—transport themselves for a moment to a desert, where but a few stunted bushes raise their heads above the earth, or those wild steppes, where the eye wanders in vain for some \ leafy garniture' 1 —where the sun strikes down with paroli- ng heat, or the wind swoops over with un- broken fury—and they may, perhaps, esti- mate by contrast their beauty and value. the . ol Society, to'he heU at Wertfield en la# 10a» mmtlltk day* ef Wept. MM, 4 2 Beat Hotse Cart ^'•™^^°™^ ofisi westoeKr, John the Laws. A very common error, in ornamenting lawn grounds, is to dot over irregularly the whole surface of ground, so that when the trees ..eeome large there is a 'uniform' mass of confusion. Although straight lines are to be avoided, and the natural mode of planting adopted, yet there must be a nr aning in the position of every tree; the ground roust be left open or nearly unwant- ed in the direction of the finest object in view, whether they bo near or distant; and uninteresting or repulsive objects hid by dense evergreens. Where shelter is no ob- ject, and where little or no care can bo ta- ken to keep the ground in order, a very few large or park trees, with plenty of room bet veen them, will answer the pur- pose best. These may be oaks, black wal- nuts, elms, maples, catalj*?* chest u'lts, and tulip trees; also a few wh. a .pines, Nor- way furs, <kc. fhje.st.tar , absat the Grape. The famous grape vine at the Hampden Court, near London, is eighty seven years old, and extends over a space of two thous- and three hundred square feet; it is of the black Hamburg variety, and generally bears over two thousand bunches yearly. The parent vine from which this was clipped is still growing at Essex, it is ten years older, and its stem is twenty four inches in cir- cumference. During the last season, the editor of the Sacramento Tribune was pre- sented with a bunch of grapes weighing seven pounds. The amount of grapes of- fered for sale in the New York market has greatly increased of late years, and the wholesale prices, in the fall, have been three -to four cents per pound for ordinarv, fire to eight cents for medium, and nine to twelve cents for superior; but the \ Dr. Underbill grapes\ have wholesaled readi- ly tor fifteen cents per pound—a fact due to extra culture and high reputation, and, no doubt, corresponding heavy crops. Mr. Simpson, near Boston, is having great success in raising crops of grapes every 8 months from the samo vines. Watering Beese-Plaats. •^ Water is often very injudiciously applied to plants in rooms, and the evil arises from falling into the] opposite extreme! of too much or two little. Fear of spoiling the carpet, forgetfulness, and sometimes fear of injuring the plant, are tho chief causes of an under supply of water. On the other hand, many have a notion that such plants should be watered every day, or at stated periods, without inquiring whether it be necessary or not Saucer or pans aro of- ten placed under flower pots, to prevent the water which escapes from soiling the apart- ment; but in those cases the saucers should be partly filled with gravel, to prevent the roots from being soaked with water, or else tho water which lodges in the saucer, should be removed. The Sweet-Pea. Sweet-peas may be put in the ground early in the season, for they will bear the wind and weather. Make a circle round a pole or some other object to which they may cling as they rise, and put tho peas an inch deep, having soaked them previously in water well saturated with arsenic, to to guard them from depredations of birds and mice. Add an outer circle of peas every month, so that a continual bloom may appear. The circle first sown will ripest and pod for seed in the center, while the outer vines will continue flowering un- til tote in autumn. When a sufficient quan- tity of ripe pods has been gathered, the pods afterwards formed may ba cut away with a knife; this tends to strengthen the vines, and throws all their vigor into re- peated blossoms. &&\. A good farmer is easily known, for his fences and farming utensils aro al- ways in a good condition. HSSsWMJsHSJSjjnjsmm-*namSB- GROCERY! T his day opened an entire New Stock of Fami- ly 4Jr**!*ri*s. Call and *** ua, at the etone building one door west of Harrington * Son's Mein-st, at the sign of the American Express Company. pie of Coffee, Bio and Java, and Cons*, at the stona building, Best Stallion of any age, $10; 3d best *8; 3d best *6; 4th beat $4. Committee, Truman Todd, Stockton; Henry Baker, Jamestown; Orrin McClure, Fredonia. Mam ana CoHm, ani Colts. Best Mare and Colt, $8; 2d best, $6; 3d best, $4; 4th best $2. Beat Cok, three year old $6; 2d best, f3; Sd best, V T. Best Colt, two year old $3; 2d best, $2; 3d best, V T. Best Colt, one year old $8; 2d best, $2; 3d best, VT. Committee, T. Prender- gast, Westficld; Jonas Underwood, May- ville; J. B. Slocnm, Kiantone. Matched and Single Hones. Best Span ot Horses of any age, $8; 2d best, $5; d Sbest, |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 Hones Single Trotting Horse, Mare oi Geld ing in harness, with reference to speed 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, Hiram Tiffany, Westfield; George White, Fredonia; Daniel Williams, Har- mony. CATTLE. Class 1. Short Horns. Best Bull 3 vears old and upwards, $6; 2d best $4; 3d best $2. Best Bull 2 years old, $5; 2d best $3; 3d best V. T. Best Bull 1 year old, $3; 2d best, *2; 3d bestVT. Best Bull Calf, $3; 2d best$2 3d best V. T. Best Cow 3 vear old and upwards,t5; 2d best $3; 3d best V T. Best Heifer 2 year old $4 J 2d best $2; 3d best V T. Best Heifer 1 year old *3; 2d best $2; 3d bestV T. Best Heifer Calf $3; 2d best $2; 3d best V T. Com. John E Griswold.Sheriden Centre; R E Young, Busti; T Parker, Sherman. Class 2. Herons. Same Premiums as Short Horns. Com. H. A. Prendergast, Westfield; AmosR. Warren, Stockton; Otis Skinner, Sher- man. Class 3. Hereford*. Same Premiums. Com. C. B. Brockway, Ripley; Alex. T. Prondergast, Kiantone; J. Orton, Fredonia Class 4. Native and Mixed. Same Premiums. Com. Chancer 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 years old $3 ;2d best, $2; 3d best VT. Best Yoke of Steers 2 years old $3; 2d best $2; 3d best V T Best Yoke of Steers 1 year old $3; 2d best, $2; 3d best V T. Com. Nehemiah Mer- rick, Sherman;Wm. Moore, Laona; John M. Edsoa, Gerry. Fine Wool Sheep. Best Buck $5; 2d best *8; 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 VT. Com. Henry Sheldon; Elisha Norton Fredonia; David DeCloo Mina. Coarse Wool Sheep. Best Buck $5; 2d best $3; 3d best $2 4th best V T. Best 5 Ewes$5; 2d best $3; 3d best $2; 4th best V T. Best 5 Lambs *3; 2dJbest $2; 3d best V T. Com. Nelson Gorham Laona; John Campbell, Busti; Stephen Prondergast Ripley. Swine. Best Boar *5; 2d best $3; 3d best V T. Best Sow with 5 pigs $5; 2d best $3; 3d best V T. Com. D Azaro Niehols, West- field; Warren Couch and John S Coon, Portland. Batter and Cheese. Best Firkin Butter not less than 50lbs $5; 2d best $4; 3d best $3. Best 25lbs Butter $3; 2d best $2; 3d best $1. 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. each $3; 2d best $2; 3d bestfl. Abram Frank, Busti; B W Grant, Stockton; T Coveney 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 SI. Best collection of Peachs $2; 2d best |l. 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. George Parker,Westfield; James D Dunlap,Erie; George Barker Fredonia, Hanson A Ris- ley; Mayvillo Chancey Burch, Jame town. Flowers. Best Floral Exhibition $3. Best large Bo- quet $2. B<st hand Boquet $1; Best col- lection of Roses $1. Best col lection of Dah- lias. Com. Mrs. James McClurg, Miss Sa- rah Kibbec, Miss Mary M Smith, Theo. Brown. Cleans. nuMcn, Oft. N. T. of all kinds and haudidg. Main street, West- ofthe sweetest kind, can •tone bsnldiag. Main street. Baraian Fluid. Can- allow, by the box or endCandhWickia C ,st egoedar- buildiag, H* beat quail - •west, Westfield. stasias, Ctoras,and • Main 0 •Bssf OJ »«i-r/*-> JkUfW !3JMU m Boots and Garden Vegetable*. 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 Parsnips 50c 12 best Tomatoes 50c. Best Heads of Cabbage 50c. Best Pump- kins 50c. Best Squashes 50c. Best -} bush. Potatoes 50c Best and greatest variety of vegetables rais- ed by exhibitor $2; 2d best V T. Com. J Harris, Weslfield J Randolph Panama; George Goflf, Dunkirk. Mechanical Department Best Mowing Machine S3. Best Horse Rake $2; 2d best VT. Best Harrow $2; 8d best V T. Best Plow $2; 2d best $1; 3d best V T. Best Cultivator $2; 2d best $1; 3d best V T. Best Fanning Mffl *2; 8d Bent V T. Beat Home Power mi; 2d bast V T. Best Grain Cradles SOc Best Com Mill $2. Best Roller $1. Best Farm Wagon $3; Sd best $2; 3d best VT. Beat 2 Hone Carriage $8; Sd best U; 3d bstt $1.. Best 1 Hews Top Carriage IS; Sd bast $1 Beit 2 Home Open Carriage $2; 3d best H>' » 2d ES Esli Mil- Beat Parlor Stove $1; 2d best V T. Best Dos. Axes $1. Best 6 Gran Scythes »>. Best 6 Grain Scythes #1. Best S Hay Forks tl. Best 8 Manure Forks $1. Best 6 Hoes $1. Best 6 Shovels $1. Best Blaebanith Work $2; 2d best $1. Best lot Tin and Copper Ware $2. 2d best VT. Beat Cooper Work $2; 2d best V T.— Com.Frank Waters, Westfield; Wm. H Tew. Jamestown; L Nelson Van Ness Chant. (lass 3. Mechanical. Best Marble Work #3; 2d best $2. Best Dentistry $3; 2d best $2. Best Assortment Cabinet Ware $3; 2d best $2; 3d best V f. Best Aassortmcnt Leather $3; 2d best $2; 3d best VT; Best Assortment of Paper $2; 2d best V T. Best pr Stoga Boots Si; 2d best V T. Best pr Fine Boots $2; 2d best V T. Best Double Harness for Work $2; 2d best VT. Best Double Hn-ness for Carriage $2; 2d bestVT. Best Single Harness for Carriage $2; bestV T. Best Bridle and Saddle $2; 2d best V Best Coat |2; 2d best V T. Best Vest til ; 2.1 best V T. Best Pants $1; 2d best V T. Com. Bargor, S V R Wells, Westfield; Bartholomew. Portland. Uuienumerated Articles. Committee A F Allen, Jamestown; ton Smith, Mayville;Tlo«Hi S r%, Har mony; Selden M Ely, Ripley; Win. Rts- ley Fredonia. Domestic BJtnnfactares. Best 10 yds. Woolen Cloth, $3; 2d best $2; 3d best $1. Best 10 yds. Woolen Flannel $3; 2d best $2; 3d best Si. Best Ingrain Carpet $3; 2d best Si. Best common Carpet 3S; 2d best $1. Best Rag Carpet $2; 2d best SI. Best Hearth Rug $2; 2d best Si. Best 20 yds. Cassimere S3;2d best 12; 3d best Si. Best Pieced Quilt S3; 2d best $2; 3d bestfl. Best CouLterpano $3; 2d best S2 ; 3d best Si. Best pair Woolen Blankets S3; 2d best |2; • 3d best Si. Coir. A Lewis & Lady, Pan- ama, H J Cowdcn and lady, Ripley; S S Whallon and lady, Mayville. Needle Work. Best Silk Embroidery $2; 2d best tl. Best Worsted Embroidery $2; 2d best Si. Best Muslin $2; 2d best *1. Best Lace S2; 2d best SI. Best Shawl $2; 2d best Si. Best Capo S2; 2d best Si. Best Scarf $1. Best Nee.He worked Collar #2; 2d best Si. Best Needlo Worked Undcrsleaves S2; 2d best PL Best Neeile Worked Skirt $2; 2d best Si. Best Lamp Mat S2; 2d best $1. BeetTidv #2; 2d best $1. Best Ottoman Cover S2; 2d best Si. Beat Talma, Embroidered, S2; 2d best Si. Best Vent, \ $2; 2d beat ft Best Lamp Mat \ $2; 2d best tl. Best Wool Stockens SI. Be-t Cot'ion \ Si. Best Silk • $ 1. Com. T. D. Stron- A lady.G. G. Parker A lady, T S Ways A Lady, Miss Haniah Patterson.Miss Martha Sherman, C D Sacket. Paintings, Drawings, Ac Best Pomait Painting #2. Best landscape Painting S2. Best Drawing S2; 2d best Si. Best Dag-uerreotvpe S2; 2d best $1. Com. Abel Patchen and lady, Miss Mary E. Plumb; Miss Eveline Barrett, Charl-s Chadwick. Plowing Hatch. Amount to be be plowed one-sixth acre time 1^ hour, the furrows to bo at least 6 inches deep, and the slice in all cases to be lapped. Best Plowing S7; 2d best $6; 3d best $5; 4th best S4; 5th best $3; 6th best $2; 7th best Si. Cora. Dr. Wm Prendegast, ChauUuque. Martin Boyd.Busti, Levi Risley, Fredo- nia; J Small wood Ripley, Harvey Baker Westficld; John Farman, Elington. Lady Equestrianism. Best Skill in Horsemanship Si5; 2d best $10; 3d best S5. Com. A F, Hawley, Jamestown, Charles Chadwick, Westfield Loverett Morrison, Forestville, David Forbes, Fredonia, M- P. Bemus, May- ville. Committee of Arangement. A Plumb, T Prendergast, Geo HalL A Wright. T D Strong, Charles Chadwick, Zenas Colbum, D A Knowlton, H A Prendergast. Marshals. Col D ii Forbes and Staff. T. B. CAMPBELL, Pres. H. J. BLISS,. Secy. Weslfield, May 14, 1856. pauses havtoa ensured into a part- ihUUsra wouQ rupaetfally Inform n of Wostaeld sad Ha vicinity that ofWostfttU rite their say cash far Grind o n Shane—Exehaag* ' Heal for Cora, sad are del iemttfthat for letermined tb give _ will he conducted by Mr. John whose leaf and successful practice enables bias to guars a«se the hast possible Sear from thaWkeat wkh wMeh he may be hversri; sad H may be added that lh. Glen Mill, during the short time it has ran, has established for itself an enviable reputation. The undersigned would call especial attention to the exchange of arista for hour, 4c, as being mora convenient to the miller, who then is not subject to the delays sad trouble of stoppages at every grist, and much more economical for ens tomers who hare the value of their grist whether large or small right along, without the lorn of time otherwise unavoidable, either in waiting while the work is doae or in two jonrnies to the Mill. N. B.—Flour and Meal in bags of one quarter and one half barrel each. MANWAR1NG * FRANCIS. Westfield, March 26,1856. 49-tf A BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION* M AY be acquired by using the \ Balm of Thou- sand Flowers.\ It eradicates all tan, piin- p nd freckles. As a dentifrice, it purifies the b h, making the teeth white as alabaster, or sale by all respectable druggists 13w-34 Carriage and Wagon MANUFACTORY. O* Mail Street, ojipositethe Agricultural Work*. TTtTILLIAM CBANDALL has been for severs 1 J years engaged in carrying on the above businewi, and keeps constantly on hand, and will manufacture to order, all kinds of work In his line, ^ar Reparing done on short notice. Weatlield, April 25, 1855. tf-l H0TICE, For tae information of the Public in general and the MUUr. of W»*fidd m particular. The subscrilier takes this method of informing thi at that Wtlker's Mills are m good running order anu bars been since the 10th of Sept., not having been stopped more than one day in the time. Also, that the Mills eaa do, and are doing as mash grinding, and as well as any other, m tU, (own. For further information, call an4 see for yosrsel res. Flour, Meal, Fresh Ground Plaster, and an extra article of Stucco for for sale by J. R. WALKER. P. 8. I have also s separator procured on pur- pose to clean wheat perfectly clean (which I be- lie** an other mills har* have.) Taemi wishing Flouring done will do well to cat befor* making coaliauteelsewhere. O* ' 3. B. W. Qtk».3. M. V FARM FOB SALE. N ORTH part of Lot 40, Tp, 1, Range 15,158 43- 100 acres. The above aamed farm is in the town of French Creek, on the line between French Creek and Mi- na. It i s well watered well timbered, and has an excellent soil. It will be sold on or before the first day of April next, at a low price, and on lib- eral terms of payment. It prrsents a good oppor- tunity for a poor man to get himself a farm, ami pay for it out of the land, or for a nionev'u man to make a good investment. Thoste who wish to buy, will do well to call stouii, upon the subscribe! at bis office in Westfield. 41 AUSTIN SMITH. Westfield, Jan. 18th, 1*56. W e are wishing to mil a cheap bouse let on portage Street below tae Rail 1 April, 16, 1S66, iABC*K * n-MWrrr\ T He Subscriber ofers for saw » remoaabU tanas, and oa time t* suit the purchasers. fnw Miw Dwelling Houses sad Lota, eliriWr oit- aen*l••*»tIla^WW•n£l4 , u «\ ,, »•\' nsatdsstgaiaga* purchase wfll de wall to •«,••«•• AUBTIM SMITH. WanlBsJ* April* ISM. Judgment Male. Ostarrsrejni Coi NTY t'oi HT, Calvin Cheney against John Cam\ Alipui Camp, Joshua Cheney, Ma t T. Cheney, Thomar H. Gilford, John F. Faisfis, Atasam Kent, Willian. H. Tew, Rufus Jones. Ashley Towuwml, the Pres- ident, Directors .V Co of the CIiautau<iue Coimn Bank, and Orson W. Cowdcn. In pursuance of a judgment of the Chautauqua County Court, made is the above action, will be -•'ol under the direction of the subscriber, at pub- He auction, at the Westfield House, in Westficld Tillage, in said count}\ on Thursday, the 3d day of April next, at one o'clock 1'. M-. the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece or parrel of land, known as the east part of lot number seventeen, in the second township and twelfth ran;re of the Holland I an'l Company'a Survey, bounded east by lots numbers ten and eleven, eighty chains, north by lot number eighteen twelve chains, west by land deeded to Daniel Young seventy -six chains sixty •even links, and south-westerly by Chautanqne Lake—containing ninety-four acres, be the same ••ore or less. MILTON' SMITH, Sheriff, By W*. VORCE, Deputy. SMITH * OHABWICI, Att'vs. Dated February 15th. ISM. Cw43 PLBASK Sana roa A. Cory a* era Illustrated Catalogue! of l*e different works, soluble for Family and Fireside Reading, sad embracing. Popular American Biographies, Nora livtt and Travel*, Agriculture, Temper- ance, Law, and School hoohtfor the Young, beautifully Printed and Illustra- ted Family Bibb*, Religious Books, Stand-, ard and Select poetry, and a choice vari- ety of Jilucettaneon* Book*, We wfll Seal Wllsial Charge. It contains s fall.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 sad book buyer should have it. JSVWe will send aay of our books, Postage prepaid, on receipt of the adver- tised price, which may be seat to us by mail. Ours are tae 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, OBTON * MULIGAN, Publishers, 25 Park Bow, New York, or 107 Genesee-st. Auburn. 4-6m. WBSTFIEIJJ AOADBMYT ri^HE Spring Term will commence March 26, to X continue fifteen weeks. Tuition in the higher department, per term, $5 00 do primary, do do 2 50 Drawing, extra do 5 00 Music, do do 3 00 TEACBEKS; J. C. DONALDSON, A. B. Principal, WM. H. MATNABP, A. B. Teacher of Languages. Miss MAS T M. SHITS. Preceptress. Miss JAKE MACOMBEK, Teacher in Primary Dep, Prof K. A. ROBBIIIS, Teacher of Music. Mrs JAUBO H. CBOCKEK, Teacher of Drawing. Mr. H. D. STONE, Teacher of Penmanship. The course of study and method of teaching will be designed to develop the power of thought and at the same time give practicle skill, so as finally to make the students thorough, both in the theory and p,iic,iee of the branches of education pursued by ihi-iu. The course of study prepara- tory to entrance intlie best college* will be taught to such as wish to persne the college course: also the principal studies of the collegiate course. The method will differ from that pursued in college, in this: that what must be passed over in college in a specified time, without regard to the ittuinim tits of the scholar, will be studied for a longer or shorter time, according to the capacity of the student*, that they may not leave their work imperfect. A Teacher's Class will 1M; organized, in which will lie given instruction in the Theory and Prac- tice of School Teaching. The Musical Department, under the supervision of Prof. K. A. BOBBINS, presents a 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, Melodeon, I Initar, Ac, the theory of music from first princi- ples to musical composition, will he taugnt as a daily study. All necessary facilities will be pro- vided, and' the same attention given as to other branches of education. Terms $3- All private lessons. Instrumental or Vocal, $12 per term of 24 lessons. tfli. lyYJ^^^vwfzz towifclysaawa. brilliant or Crape ffwssrw# C^spOftV BARRETT NEPHSW a CO, Xo. 8 John St., 2 dost* from Broadway. 13w-M . IhrnrTofkCHy M ANUFACTURER AND UsTOstTEa of Pla- ted sad Britania Ware, sack a* Forks, Spoons, Tes Sets, Ursa, Cake Baekem, Ac. Also Dealer in Block Tin, Lead, and. other metals, wholesale and retell. LUCirjSJ HART, 3w-34 Nos. 4 and 6 BnrKng SUp, New York. Li* Company C APITAL, with accumulations, $5, 500,000.— Life Insurance in all its branches. Applies tion may be made by mail. GEORGE M. KNETrTT, 3m41 65 Wall Su, New York. .•-4W>W#TW«f» - Wudom o/m Never could .„ MSd'st - power, acknowledge to little and the great can.. eral-asBBded among than* 10 it, and the gr«A mtn before itT with mere trash than ,**.•*«**»<* the and „ . - —- - I the •aeits. The lib am free CABINET WARE ROOMS, At THOMAS SHAW'S, on -Nortli-Portage St.. op- posite the Westfield House Block, where may be found all kinds oT Cabinet Ware, of She choi- cest kind; embracing Chairs, Sofas, Sots Bed- steads, Mahogany and Black Walnut Bureaus, Centre Tables, Splendid Rosewood snd 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 Near Jewelry Store. ' IMIE subscriber would respectfully inform the A public that they have just opened a new Jew- elry Store, on North Portage street, in the West field House block, where may be found Gold and SUrer Watches of different kinds and qualities. Clocks of all •teles, qualities and prices; Gold and Silver i.uard Test and Fob Chains; Gold Lockets; Pins; Ear and Finger Rings; Sleeve Buttons, Seals, Keys, Hooks and Slides; Gold and Silver Pens and Pen- cils; Silver Spoons; Butter and Fruit Knives: Spectacles and thimbles; Plate Ware, Port Mon- naies, Pistols, Ac, The stock is all new and warranted to be as represented; and by keeping a good assortment, .selling at fair prices, and offering none but the first quality of articles, they hope to merit a share >f public patronage. Z*\ Watches, Clocks and Jewelry repaired in the best style of workmanship. R. A J. NELSON. Westfield. Aug. 19. 1855. tf-l9 GRAHAM'S AsUEaUCAir BOKTHLV MAGAZINE. The hast Fsmstj •agsrisi la Anerics. ESTABLISHED IN 1827. Dewotad to Utaratore Art and Fashion. T HE new Volumes, commencing with the Jan- uary Number, 1856, will contain over twelve hundred pages of the choicest reading matter. EACH NUMBER Will contain a splendid steel engraving: a Plate of the Paris Fashions, on Steel, elegantly colored; one or more articles, richly illustrated with wood engravings; Miscellaneous Prose and Poetry: an Editor's Tattle; Reviews of New Books; Monthly Summary; Hints on Fashion, and fashionable in- telligence; Patterns for Needle Work, and New Music. TERMS: One copy, one year, in advance,$3; two copies, $5; five copies, (and one to agent or getter np of the Club,) $10; eleven copies and one to agent $20. Additions to Clubs at the same rate as Club sent Specimen copies sent gratis. ABRAHM II. SEE, No. 106 Chestnutst, Phil'a. DISCOVERED AT LAST. C.BEATEST CURB IN THE WORLD FOR MAX. Prof. (HAS. De tiBATrTS SINGER'S SEWING MACHINES. C t RE AT improvements have just been comple X ted in these well known machines. They now run without noise, with great ease to the op- erator, and at double the former speed—so that twice as much work can be done in a day. All who want Sewing Machines, and have bought the worthless ones of 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 fine, in cloth or leather. They are strong and do not get out of order.— They sew 1,000 stitches per minuic, and afford a clear profit to the nser of $1,000 a vear! I. M. SINGER A CO, 13W-34 323 Broadway, New York PRINCE'S PROTEAN FOUNTAIN PENN. T UST the thing for canvassers, Entry Clerks. Merchants, Bank, Clergymen, Hotel Keepers, Teachers, and all who are constantly writing.— The material is incorrodible, made under Good- year's Patent The Reservoir is filled with ease and rapidity, supplying the I'en wite Ink for from four to ten hours constant use, and saving one- half the time. Prices,$3, and $3,50, $4,50. Great inducements to Agents and the Trade. Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of either of the above sums.— Town and County right* on reasonable terms. G T. STEARNS. Gen. Agt. ly-34 No. 271 Bjoadway, N. Y. Eclectic Physician A Surgeon. ''M. BOOBN, formerly of Richmond, N. H, w has 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 bis profession. He will be at his office from 8 till 10AM. each day. N. B. special attention paid to Chronic Diseas- es, such as Scrofula, Cancers, Diseases of the Eye and Skin, also a good supply of Eclectic prepara- tions of Medicines on hand. Cough Drops, Lini ments. Mother's relief. Pills, Plasters, Ac. He has also a good Bathing House connected with his office, which will be kept in readiness for the accommodation of those who wish to use it.i Dr. Boom having treated successfully for a number of years, disease* of the skin in every form, would respectfully call the attention of the public to his Cotlyrium for the remoral of Ta TS Sunburn, Freckles, Liver Spots, Chaps rongLnesg of the skin, Ac. It is also a very cooling wash for children, sad can be used at all timestwith safety Office No. 12, South Portage street, Westlieltd Chaut 0o„ N, Y. l-tf 'KillS Oil is the only sure remedy in the world 1 for the cure of Rheumatism, ({out. Pains in the Back, Breast or side. Palpitation of the Heart Paralytic Stroke, Toothache, Headache, Cramps in the Stomach, Scrofnla, Frosted hands or Feet Sore Eyes, Piles, Sprains or bruises, Sores r,r 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 eligktest danger of applying it outwardly or hncardly, it at once gives a permanent cure, in most rases in ten or twenty minutes. The best Physiologist of Europe have discover ed that all Organic Derangement in the Animal System is the effect of an obstruction of the Phy- sico-Elcctro Fluid in the organ diseased—a skill- ful apiicatiun of this Oil puts into immediate no tion the nerve fluid, and the cure is at once ac- complished. No bleeding, no vomiting, purging, or Mistering, is resorted to. Avne genuine nrtthamt the signature of I-abels signed in t A. E. SXITil, Chemist writing. \ De GRATH A Co. Principal Depot No. 3A South Eight St, three doors below Chesnut I'hilada. Country Dealers and Druggists can be supplied, Wholesale and Re- tail. Price 25 cents, 50 eta, and $1 per Bottle. Try everything else, then give this one simple trial JEjT - Xo genuine \ ELECTRIC OIL\' sold by ped- lers in the United States. ,/S?~Tlie Bottles will have on our own stamp.^i? Entered according to Act offongrcs, in the year tSSA by Professor CIIAULKS DE GRATH, 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. X. Y, 47-tf. Cabinet and Upholstery Ware Rooms. J. CROvSGROVE, Main Street, Wertfietd, IV. Y. H AS on hsnd and is constantly manufacturing. Richly Carved Sofas, Couches and Ottomans, of the newest styles; Lounging Parlor and Rock- ing Chairs of every description; Spring, Hair and Palm-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 sad Church Cushions. All the above articles are made in the best manner and Warranted. Black Walnut, Cherry and Whitewood Lumber wanted from 1 to 3 inches thick. Feathers taken in exchange tor Furniture. The subscriber having been Foreman a number ot years in the large establishment of 1-awson A Harrington. Boston, and from long experience in most of the large cities of England, feehtsonfident he can make ns good work in Westfield as can be got in any part of the Union, 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 alwrsys ready mape. A Good Workman can have constant employ. A Partner Wanted. J. CROSGRAVE. Westfield, April 19. 1655. EYB ABB BAB. T~\R KNAPP, Occnlist and Aurist Operator on 1/ihe Rye and Ear, at 140 Main-st, Buffalo. X. I, 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 with successes s.ildom attained. By the uss of Chemical Yapors and other new remedies, a number of Diseases of the Eye and Ear are removed without pain. Operations performed for Cataract and Strabis- mus or Squinting. Artificial Ey»s inserted. They move and re- semble the natural Eye exactly, in color and ex- pression, and are worn and inserted with perfeel ease. I have just received a quantity of these gems of art from Paris. Dr. Knapp has opened an office in Dunkirk, opposite the Post ij*<r and over the link, which he will visit each Thursday morning, from 9A. M. to IP. M.. and as soon as necessary, twice a week. Severe ease* should amply promptly at 9 o'clock, so as to afford sufficient time. Dr. K. invites attentisn to his testimonials, which embraces the first citizens of Buffalo, as well as persons from different parts of the United States, restored to sight and hearing. Dunkirk Sept. 1I.1S55. ly-29 DALLEY\8 MAGICAL I'AIX EXTRACTOR.— There never has been a discovery made in Ma- teria Medica whereby pain can be so quickly al- layed, and where parts in a high state of inflama- tion can be so rapidly reduced to their natural state, nor where wounds and soars can be thor- oughly and rapidly cured, and decayed parts re- stored without either scar or defect than with DALLEYS MAGICAL EXTRACTOR. In Cuts Wound Sprains and Bruises—casnlties to which children are constantlv subject—the ac- tion of the genuine PA1X EXTRACTOR is ever the same! How much pain and suffering may not thus be prevented? Moreover, Life itself is often depended upon having at band the Genuine DALLEY EXTRACTOR, and for particulars of which I respctfully refer to my printed pam- phlets, for the truth of which I hold myself per- ally responsible. tte No case of Burns and Scald, no ma rr how severe, has ever yet in any one insta nce.esisted the all-powerful, pain-subduing and healing qualities of the DALLEY PAIN EXTRACTOR. No PAIN EXTRACTOR IS GEN TINE unless the box has upon it a Steal P late Engraved Label with the signatures of C. V. CL1CKENER A CO. Proprietors and HENERY DALLEY, Manufac- turer. Price 25 cents per box. Eor sale by D. A. WHITE, and A. N. CI.ARI A Co, Fredonia; M. A. STILMAN, Dunkirk; PARSON A BI-RCH: Westfield: and by Druggists generallv. J. B. DAVIS, Traveling Agent. ' 8W-27* MUSIC Mr. JOHN H. PIXLEY, Vocal Music Teacher, and former Music Director of \ the Amphions,\ having made engagements for one year as Teach- er and Director of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, N. Y, will hold himself in readiness to give private instruction upon the voice; Song Singing, Glee Classes, and singing classes for sa ered music. Also t o tune and repair Piano Fortes and Melodeons on short notice, and with satisfac- tion or no pay. Charges reasonable. Orders mav be left at the Post-Office, No. 218, or at the cloth- ng store of J, Carlisle A Co. I am also agent or the sale of Messrs. Boardman A Gray's splen- id \ Dolce Compana\ attachments, corrogated, unding board Piano fortes which I will supply n short notice to enstomers. Westfield, Jan. 16, 1856. WANTED, 1 AAA CUSTOMERS at J. R WALKER'S <U\U Mill, which is now in rnnning order Th' oae wanting flouring done, will do well to cal soon. WMttAeld, September 5, 1855. F*>r Bstle or to Kent. S lip No. tl (being in a very desirable locaiton in tho Baptist Church in this village. April, If, 1S66 BABCOCK A KNIGHT, THB WONDEB OF THE AGE! Dr. Tobin's Venetian Liniment I S warranted to cure the Cholera, Colie, Sea- sickness, Chronic Rheumatism, Vomitings, •Cam, Burns, OH Bares, Swellings, Tooth-ache snd Pains of all kinds, or as par, Or*** Cure of Xhtumarhm. JCspt Comstock, ol she Hammer Battle, tCallhm lamjwm eared of a ?rw^5ya^I>^„^ ££ ii t*fwj*/C»War»—John Wright, of the firm of John Wright A Co, No 151 Chsrtreas St, Hew Or- leans, wasImmedistety cored of as sttsnk of Choi era. by Tobias' Liniawaa . ™T~' ,.^ amV ig\ d Col*—Hm.9—mh WishoU, No. '«»\•*& »•» York, -as enres*«n attack of C* ic and Fomiting, by Br. TeAdsn* Venetian Lin- wJ^RgL^OaartUad Street, New York. Sold hy rilDrumriBts. Price J5 nd M eeat* per beV «•• 3msl New Pall Dry Goods, £, II. UBADBEATER A CO, 347, Broadscau, New York. 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 gelling their entire stock st 25 per cent less than their real value. At their store will be found rich Dress Silks, from 4s to $5 per yard, Rich Silk robes, Merinos, Plad Cash meres, Delaines, Ginghams, Prints, Shawls, Lace ami Swiss Curtains, Limnes, Quilts, Ribbons, Em- broideries, Mourning goods of every description 1,000 doz. Ladies best Kid Gloves at 4s worth 7s 13w-34 s. WATOHBS AND JEWELRY V. R. WELLS, has opened a new and splen- did assortment of WATCHES AND JEWELRY. Silver and Plated Ware, Pocket and Table Cntlery (.'locks, Musical Instruments. Ac, Ac, WATCHES. Fine Gold French Swiss snd Chines Duplex, '• Magic Hunting snd double time Keepers \ Hunting snd open (See Patent Eng. Lev. \ • \ Detached \ \ \ . « \ Cylinder •' Gourd, Test snd Fob Chains, \ \ Lsdhm and Genu Breast Pins, WwAwW 11 * guard Vest sad 1& Chris*. TwsWe to fifteen different ftytessnd fstterns of anehaspasean be bought st and every article warran- whien hetrfl) \/tobe'whwiWiiaridtor J**V **;*)wf saamlne before purchasing sfeearnere, •• ^'\**'\Kf**\ ,ol, *' ,or ' B ' >titt *- Potion attention sassTsarepairingwat(-hc'. by an ev •arifiekk-NsvaavItSS. 41 if RAILROADS. HI FFAI.O • 8, L. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. U NTIL further notice. Trains will leave the Dunkirk and Westfield Station as follows: «OING EAST. Dcusir.K Night Express, 3 00 A. a. Way Express, - - - - 8 40 A. a. Evpress Mail, - - - - 2 15 r.» . Lightning Express, - - 8 25 r. u. Freight UlOr. a. GOING WEST. Express Mail. - - - - 8 40 A. if. Lightning Express, - - 12 10 v. Way Express, - - - 5 50 r. a. Night Express, - - - liter.st Freight 1130 A. a. WtaiTlELP. 2 15 A. M. 7 38 a. «. 1 38 p. u. 7 48 r. a. 10 30 r. a. 9 18 A. a. 12 43 a. « 2!» r. a. 12 25 A.M. tl 43 A.a . C. C. DENNIS, Sopt Dunkirk, May 7, 1S55. CABINET FURNATURE. V RARE opportunity now offers to purchase (Joo.l Eiirnatnre at low prices. The mhw.ll ber intends leaving the business, and now offers this large assortment of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut r urnatitre at low and reduced prices. Shippers and Country Dealers mill do well to call at his old staay. No. 20 Catharine St , near East Hroadwav. New York Citv. SOLOMON FANNING. .IC-.lm, P. A. VERDE A CO., Furniturr Manufactory and Ware Rooms, 29S EBOAnWAT, NEW-TOKK, Beticern lite Metropolitan Jfr Smithsonian Hotels. TT'URNITrRE ..r every vai icty and o.\ the best JT quality, at moderate prices. We have the largest establishment and the best assortment of reaily good and substantial Furniture to he found in this country, to which we invite the partieulai attention of purchasers. Cm34 For Sal- or to Rent. F 'Ol'R dwelling hous< s, situated on the corner of north Portage ami Washington streets. For particulars enquire of the subscriber. CHANDLER PERSON'S. Westfield, Marcot . 185*>. 4(J-6w. C HARLES STAUR, Jit, A CoT, No. 117 Fulton St, New York, Manufacturers of and Deal ers iu Alchohol, Camphene, Posgcne and Burning Fluid. Also, Lamps and Chandeliers of all kinds. 2m-II For Sale or to Rent. V HOUSE and Lot, desirably located on Clin- ton Street. For par'.iculars enquire of COUCH A CO, Westfield, April .10, MSB. For Sale A CHEAP aud convenient Housc'and Lot on Washington Street—nearly opposite the res- idence of Horace Burch. BABCOCK A KNIGHT. Westfield, April 30, W . 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 five miles from this village, 1856. Babcock A Knight March 17, CHAITAI QI-E OSS Ml JUDGE'S OFFICE, ) January 2, 1850. \ The General Terms of the County Court and the court of Sessions for the County of Chautan- qne are appointed to be holden at the Court House in the Village of Maylle in said County In the years 1856 and 1857, as follows: A General Term of the County Court for the trial of Issues of law and for the hearing and de- cision of Motions and other proceedings, at which no jury will attend, on the first Monday of Febru- ary in the year 1856. A general Term of the County Court for ti e trial and issues of law A offset, and forth* heat ing and decision of motions and other proceed- ings, and a term of the Court of Sessions, at which a petit Jury will be required to attend, oa the firstMonday of April, the first Monday of Septem- ber, and the fourth Monday of November in each year. There will be no Grand Jury fn attendance a •he Courts of Sessions nnlesr. t.i eolslly ordered. SELDIN MARYtN.Coptyjudge. i>*«8owi*Mtor N OTICe is hereby given tbatthe co-partnership hitherto existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved hy mutual consent. The Company Books will be left at the store of Wm. Ogle. Immedient settlement I* desired. 52 m« WILLIAM OGLE, W-stfleld. April 11th. '.\>fi. THOMASBOOTH. '^\Jr** —-«u ««^»^B»«a»i wm umm mm ma J°i*? ™» •*»tery over distemper* which have baffled their art. Those of iiallsi slatisBj arc not ashamed to testify to its virtues, bat deem it a duty and s pleasure to thus hrrld ant taemrnp of their experience to their suffering fellow men Witne*. the following: * .\* «e«ew ssen. [Translation. [ i ~_ VermillionviUe, La., April ISM. Mons. le Pr. J. C. AVEK.—1 have of hue msde frequent as* of your Cherry Pectoral in tnrarac yet bss it failed me. I have made some ataaal cure* of Laryngitis and Bronchitis with it \and have completely cured one case of Asthma, which withstood every other medicine I could employ Accept ShV the assurances of mv dislrnjprhrhed consideration. _ ^ JULES CLAUD GOUGUET M' D Late Surgeon of the Rovai Marine, France' Extras* from s latter of our Minister e t th* Court of the Sublime Porte. Legation of the V. S. A, Constantinople, Tur- key. Dr. J. C. Ayer. Dear Sir:—The Cherry Pe«- toral received from you for the Sultan, has been delivered to his private Secretary st the valare and you will doubtless hear from it in doe 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, GEO. P. MARSH. Minister Plenipotentiary of the U. a A. to Tur- key. n . i, CuracoS, March 5,-1*53. UT.J. C. Ayer:—I use your Cherry Pectoral daily in my practice, and am satisfied it i* a rem- edy which must meet in every country th* lrirk est approbation. ' - ~ C. W. .1ACKHEER. M. D. Resident Court Physician. Among the eminent Editors who testify to their personal experience and knowledge of the won derful cures and immense usefulness of the Cherrv Pectoral in their sections, we may mention^ BonghtonACo,ofthe Federal Union, Milled*. ville, Ga. * V a**}?*^ f'hristian Advocate, Knoxville, Tenn. -,.\ ™ 1>ob80n ' American Presbvterian, Green- ville, renn. J. B. Samson, Democrat, McConnellsburg, Pa. J. Buss, Jr, ShHbyrille News, Tenn. ton Iowi! McKe \*J r * Co -. State Gazette, Purlin g- J. Knabb A Co, Jonrnal, Reading. Pa. lUymond, Harper A Co, New-York Time*. s. tobb, Christian Freeman, Boston. W m. B. Jacobs, Chi Istian Chronicle, Philarf.F phia- ^Jlon. J. Wentworth, M. C. Democrat Chicago, Rev. E. G. Reese, Methodist Protistant Balti- more. ?'• 1 M - T Wi s-hJman. Christian Advocate, S. C. J. M. Donnell, Daily News, Savannah, «« . Geo. D. Prentiss, Louisville Journal Kv Hon. Schuyler Colfax, M. C, South Bend Rer- ister Indiana. «\ f i nn, E nin S s - Christian Mirror, Portland, Me. M. H. Rartlett A Co , Republican, Hartford. Conn. Chaddick A Berry, Banner of Teace, Lebanon Tenn. Toronto P c\'w f °\' ***** Empire * nd P * triot - Charles Cook, Democrat, Danville, Pa. M. Hannum. Democrat, Allentown, Pa. Sherman A Harron, Suite Gazette, Trenton. N. J. W right A Haven, Prairie Farmer, Chicago, III. I nese gentlemen have not on!v certified to these statements in their papers to the public' bat have sent me their personal letters, to the effect that they have found my preperation an article of great public utility. Space will not admit full testimonial* here, hut the agents below named will furnished mv Amer- ican Almanac, gratis, to all who ask for it where- in are full particulars and indisputableproof or the sestatements. 4m 28 ~£*2 MAIM STREET, BUFFALO, K. T., SUPERIOR S7-, CLEVELAND, O. DIRECTORS: Hon. A. H. Tracy, Hon. E. G. Spaulding, Hon. G. W. Clinton, Hon. I. A. Verplaack, Hon. Titos. M. Foot, Hon. Eli Cook. Hon. Victor M. Rice, Wm. A. Bird, Esq, John I!. Ijee, Esq, Hon. ft K. Hall. Hon. Wm. A. MineK v. Hon. Washington Hunt. Hon. S. G. Havens. O. G. Steele. K*q, John L. Kimbertv, ESQ. C. M. Reed, Esq,\ Peter A. Porter, Esq, I!. It. Spencer. FACULTY: H. B. Bryant. } Professors of the Science of Ac H. I) Stratton, £ counts, and Lecturers on Busi- •leo. It. I'cnn, ) ness customs. , „. . L 1 Instructor* in Businesa and Or- '„\*•. A ' V \\'nentaf Penmanship, and v.. I. Spencer, J Lecturers in Mercantile Cor- J responednce, Ac. Hon. Horace Mann, and Hon. Geo. W. Cliatoa. Special Lecturers. Finance, Ac, Ac. Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, and Mr. 1!. Atkins. Lectur- ers on Political Economv. Revs, ft I. R. I>. Thompson. C. W. Ho.mer and <;. W. Hancock, I-crturcis on Men-antUe Elates. Oliver Arey, M..?. Oafman and K, C. Pomernv U-cturers on Commercial Computations. TERMS; For full course—time unlimited—includ- ing all departments of IVok-h>cping, Li sinus and Practical Penmanship, Hot same course in I asln\ ilipauni. nt, IVrsons taking Penmanship alone nil! r ?40 ro 2i 00 ccive twenty lessons for For various\styles of Ornamental Penmanship as may lie agreed upon. For instruction in biisin per agreement. incss Arithmetic only a* Maps for Sate. W e have on hand for Sale, a few mans of chaiitauqo county, as it is. \Woodman mre that tree,\ Baboock* Knight March I* 1*VL A*,. •„. BMI fn H M IVf .1 NOTICE. „ N otice is hereby gives that the annual meeting of thestn kboldem of the BwSale sad Stat* Use Bail Road Co, will be held at the nftes af the Secretary of said Company la th fate oh the Mth da* ef Jaas, next, pose of eleeWag l*Mieam* assises, tion, for she eauesan^aasw 9mX ***J* will be opened at \\ o'clok A.M. Its The transfer book*, wffl.l this date until the 15m da***\ UHAhVU. May Stth, 1856, 7-nsV • '. The design of the Institution is to afford perfect facilities for acquiring iu an expeditiousatata- r thorough knowledge of Commercial *i tea**!' snd' Art, as practically employed in the Countinc Room and business pnrsuits, g. nerallv. ^^ The Book Keeping Department is\ under th* personal superintendence of the most accom- plished Accountants and Teachers, and it la be heved that no Mercantile College in the United States possesses superior advantage* for impart- ing a thorough and practical knowledge of Com- mercial Science. The Collegiate Course will embrace the most approved and practical form* for keeping hooks by Double Entry in the various department* of Trade ami Commerce, including General What*. sale and Retail, Mercantile Kxchaaee Commt_ «..n, Manufacturing. Railroad, Banking PriTJeT Mining, SWpplag, Stesmbostmg, hidlftenalnsrt- nershlp, and Compound Company lIsmaanlVAM mannsenpts front which the Student rsJ^L Z!l written in'a bolTmpRI »J&n*l&d* %$.& serve|a»a great saxJHary in securing to him aa excellent style of writing, B \\man Daily Lectures will he delivered npos the sci- ence of accounts, Commercial LaW, Political Econoinv Commercial Calculations. Banking. Mercantile Cnstoms, Commercial Ethic*, Rail roading. Business Correspondence, Mining, Com- merce, Commercial Geography, etc Penmanship, practical and ornamental, will be taught in the most effectual manner hyLuaV . Spencer and Cooper, gentlemen or the high \ccoMplishments as systematic and rapid b ness penmen—.the former of whom in New-Yc and the letter both la Ohio sad Michigan, U first premiums on business aad omsawalal P man-ship the present year. We guarantee I* i r rt to oar patron* to * more general «n*aet*h done at any similar institution, s hand writl in ever) respect adapted to busiaes* parentis. Gentleman and ladies wishing to irsillft th* selves for teaching penmanship, will tad am pi facilities at this Collef*. * The Suite *f Room* occupied bjr the Coll*, are spacious, elegantly furnished, and eonven entry srraagjd for awning .very departm.at et (Mercantile Education. The Ladies' department is entirely separate from the gentlemen's, snd Is fitted spin a neat and convenient navsnar. Through the exmaatvc business acquaintance of the Wfosinate many * f the stadeat* oa grade. ating are placed in teeratrv* situations. For farther te**r*aati*n, send by mall, for rata •ffsesad^elreniasraeeatly iauaed which wlU be i . n promptly forwardet tre* of charge. ly-sl -«**
