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FARM AND *^m^* ••' :»;' LIST OF PREMIUMS •SMieSSI II laeirT •- To i> owar the A correspondent of the Germantown Telegraph says that the very best article of winter feed that can be provided for sheep, if cut before it becomes over ripe, and prop- erly made, is the coarse grass abounding in oar natural meadows. He has generally cot ftom five to eight tons of this grass ; wintered his sheep on it without the assis- tance of any other hay, and carried them through more successfully, aud with less loss than could have been done by provi- ding them with any other keep. There is something peculiar about this hay that ren- ders it extremely palatable to the sheep, and which prevents their becoming soon clogged; their appetite for it continuing unimpaired through the season, unless viti- ated by the occasionablc use of other and more luxurious food. Wormy Apples. ELIHU CROSS writes as follows to the Country Gentleman: \Having been troubled with wormy apj j-les for the last fifteen years, I thought 1 would try an experiment on one tree this season, to see if I could not stop hese ma- rauders in their wild career. 1 took half-a- dozen quart porter bottles, and filled each half full of sweetened water. I then sus- pended them from the branches of the tree in the following manner: I tied leather straps three fourths of an inch wide around the branches, to prevent them from being girdled; to these leather straps I tied hemp strings, to which I attached the bottles, leaving them open to allow the millers to enter, I let the bottles remain in this situa- tion five or six weeks, and on taking them down and emptying them, 1 found the mill- ers had cntere i in great numbers, and were drowned in the liquid. In one bottle I counted fifteen—in another forty. I had twelve bushels of sound, wormless apples, while the fruit on other trees not experi- mented upon was wormy.\ Buchanan's Position and Claims on the South. It is refreshing to contemplate the quiet dignity and patriotic spirit which character- ized Mr. Buchanan's career in Congress.— Not for one iustant, never on a single prop- osition, was he found in company with the Abolitionists. Ho neither originated nor supported measures of aggression upon the South, but in every emergency zealously defended the \legal and political rights\ of Slavery. So consistently did he adheic to the Constitution that we challenge the Whip to cite a single instance of a clear and unequivocal struggle between Slavery and Abolitionism, in which Mr. Buchanan did not espouse the interests of the South. He never strove to impair the legal guarantees of Slavery. He never neglected the oppor- tunity of rebuking the spirit and opposing the sectional agitation. It is true he did not to the entire length of Mr. Calhoun's famous resolutions; neither did Mr. Clay. Mr. Buchanan went as far in their support as any other Northern Senator; so far, in- deed, as to advance beyond tho popular sentiment of the Northern States. On ev- ery practical issue in dispute between S.av- cry and Abolitionism, Mr. Buchanan took the side of the South. He voted to sup- press the circulation of incendiary docu- ments through the mails. He opposed the confirmation of Edward Everett as Minis- ter to Great Britain, because of his opinion that Congress had power to abolish Slavery in the District of Columbia. He was an early, steadfast and efficient friend o\ Texas annexation. He was an early, steadfast and efficient foe of the Wilmot Proviso. He advocated the admisson of Arkansas into the Union. He denied the right of Con- es gress to touch Slavery in the District of Columbia. In the great struggle of 1849 when tho North was striving to drive Slave- ry from the territorial possessions of the Government, Mr. Buchanan then in pri- vate life, and under no obligation to mingle in the battle, volunteered in tho sen-ice of the S:uth, and proposed to extend the Mis souri Compromise line to tho Pacific Ocean —by which measure Abolitionism would have been excluded from the entire region of our Mexican conquests. After this Com- promise line was practically obliterated, and the South consented to tho new arrange- ment of 1850, he planted himself upon the finality of the settlement and tho support of the Fugitive Slave Law. When, at last, the South discovered the impolicy ofattem- ting to bolster its rights by temporary ex- pedients, and resolved to fall back upon fundamental principles, Mr. Buchanan promptly and heartily approved the repeal of the Missouri restriction, and the plan of settling sectional disputes by leaving the is- sues of Slavery to the decision of the popu- lar will, expressed through a legitimate or- ganism exerted in obedience to the para- mount spirit of tho Constitution. In Iris own state, Mr. Bucharan has play ed no inactive or neutral part in the strug gle between Slavery and Abolitionism. It is due as mnch to his authoritive influence as to the conservative temper of its own people, that Pennsylvania has ever stood by the South in its resistance to lawless ag- gression upon its rights. Nobody has for- gotten the patriotic and powerful appeal which he addressed to his fellow citizens in I860, counseling : hem to cease sectional ag- itation, and to support the measures of the Cowpromise. Afterwards, in an indignant voice, he protested against the conduct of an Abolition Legislature of Pennsylvania, in closing tho prisons of the State against the officers of tho Federal Government, when they were attempting to execute the law for the recapture of fugitive slaves. Mr Buchanan spontaneously from impulse, and deliberate** from conviction, indorsed and approved a Platform which presents au ep- itome of the rights of tho South.— Kick- earn n— IT 7M^I»J» pwjujwvr. al SoKRgiV ttrBe heJXT~at WestfUld on the 10th and Uth days of Sept. 1859 Btaffioas. ' Best Stallion of any age, $10; 2d best $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 year old $5; 2d best, $3; 8*best, V T. Best Colt, two year old $3; 2d best, $2; 3d best, V T. Best Colt, one year o'd $S; 2d best, $2; 3d best, V T.\ Committee,!'. Prender- gast, VVestfield; Jonas Underwood, May- ville; J. B. Slocum, Kiantone. Matched and Single Horses. Best Span ot Horses of anv age, $8; 2d best, $5; d Sbest, f2; 4th best, V T. Best Mare or Gelding in harness, $5; 2d best, #3; 3d best, V T. Committee Sidney E Palmer, Gem - ; Isaac Forbes Jamestown; John Eases, Westfield. j Trotting Horses Single Trotting Horse, Mare oi Geld j ing in harness, with reference to speed and action. Best $10; 2d best $5.— i Committee George Farnsworth,Westfield j Bcst Double Han* Richard F Fonton, Jamestown; Walter I i jest y T, Stevens Frcdoniu. Jacks and Mules. Best Jack, *10, Best pr. Mules, $.5. Com- mittee, Hiram Tiffany, Westfield; George j White, Fredonia; Daniel Williams, Har- mony. CATTLE. Class 1. Short ttorns. Best Bull 3 vears old and upwards, £G; 2d best $4; 3d best $2. Best Bull 2 years old, *5; 2d best $3; 3d best V. T. Best Bull 1 vear old, $3; 2d best, $2; 3d best V T.' Best Bull Calf. |3; 2d best*2 3d best V. T. Best Cow 3 year old and upwards,$5; 2d best |3; 3d liest V T. Best Heifer 2 vear old 84; 2d best $2: 3d bestVT. Best Heifer 1 vear 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. Devon*. Same Premiums as Short Horns. Com. . H. A. Prendergast, Westfield; AmosR. ; Warren, Stockton; Otis Skinner, Sber- j man. (lass 3. Herefords. Same Premiums. Com. C. B. Brockway. , Ripley; Alex. T. Prendergast. Kiantone; J, Orton, Fredonia. Class 1. Native and Mixed. Same Premiums. Com. Chancey Wa I ren, Stockton; Abijah Clark, E llery i Simeon Collins, Ripley. j Oxen and Steers. Best Yoke of Oxen over 4 years old $5; 2d U-sl *4; 3d best $3; 4th best *2. Best Yoke of Steers S vears old *3 ;2d best, I |2:3d best VT. Best Yoke of Steers 2 years .-Id ?3: 2d j best *2 ; 3d best V T Best Yoke of Steers 1 year old #3: 2d best, j *2; 3d best V T. Com. Neh.-miah Mer-1 rick, Sherman;Wm. Moore, Laona', John S M. Edson, Gerry. Fine Wool Sheep. Best Buck $5; 2d best $3; 3d best, V T. Best 5 Ewes *5; 2d best 83; 3d beat 82; 4th best V T. Best 5 Lambs 83: 2d best 82; 3d best V T. j Com. Henry Sheldon; Elisha Norton Fredonia; David DeCkw Miua. Coarse Wool Sheep. i Best Buck 85; 2d best 83; 3d best 82 4th j best V T. j Best 5 Ewes 85; 2d best 83 ; 3d best 82 ; I I 4th best V T. | Best 5 Lambs $3; 2d best 82: 3d best V T. Com. Nelson GorLana Laona; John Campbell, Busti; Stephen Prendergast Ripley. Swine. Best Boar 85; 2d best $3; 3d best Y T. Best Sow with' 5 pigs $5; 2d best $3; 3d j best 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 $5: 2d best $4; 3d best $3. Best 25lbs Batter 83; 2 1 best $2; 3d best 81. Bes lot of Cheese, 2 or more weighing 50 lbs. or more each $5; 2d best 84; 3d best 83. Best lot of Cheese, 2 or more weighing less than 50 lbs. cn-h 83; 2d best 82; 3d best 81. 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. BeBtMfa MUUnMdi best VT, Best Parlor S^ve $1 • 2d best V T. Best Doz. Axes $1. Best 6 Grass Scythes $1. Best 6 Grain Scythes 81. Best 6 Hay Forks $1. Best 6 Manure Forks $1. Best 6 Hoes 81. Best 6 Shovels $1. Best Blacksmith Work $2; 2d best $1. Best lot Tin and Copper Ware $2. 2d best VT. Best Cooper Work $2; 2d best V T.— Com. Frank Waters, Westfield; Win. H Tew. Jamestown; L Nelson Van Ness Chaat Class 3. mechanical. Best Marble Work 83; 2d best $2. Best Dentistry 83; 2d best $2. Best Assortment Cabinet Ware $3; 2d best i 82; 3d best V f. Best Aassortnient Leather $3; 2d best $2; 3d best VT; Best Assortment of Paper $2; 2d best V T. I Best pr Stoga Boots $1; 2d best V T. Best pr Fine Boots $2; 2d best V T. Best Double Harness for Work $2; 2d best | VT. ss for Carriage 82; MHL ID: trfiAC^AOQUE CO. K. Y. T HE above parties having entered into a part- nership a* Millers, would respectfully inform the inhabitants of Westfield and its vicinity that they are prepared to uftend to their wants in the milling line They will pay cask for Wheat- Grind oa Shares—Exchange Flour for Wheat and Meal for Corn, and are determined t o give sat- isfaction. , The Business will be conducted by Mr. John Manwaring whose long and successful practice enable* him to guarantee the bent possible floor from the wheat with wliich he may be favored; and it may be added that the Glen Mill, during the short time it has run, lias established for itself an enviable reputation. The undersigned wo.ild call especial attention to the exchange of gr ats for flour, Ac., as being more convenient to th» miller, who then is not subject to the delays a. id trouble of stoppages at every grist, and much more economical for cus turners who have the v alue of their grist whether large or small right ale og, without the loss of time otherwise unavoidable, either in waiting while the work is done or in ..wo jouruies to the Mill. B.—Flour and Mt al in bags of one quarter a one half barrel ear h. MA> AVARIXG & Fit AX CIS. stfield, March 26, 1S50. 4'J-tf A BEAL'TIFU.. COMPLEXION\ AY be acquired by nsiug the •' Balm of Thou- sand Flowers.\ It eradicates all tan, pim- ples and freckles. As a dentifrice, it purities the breath, making the teeth white as alabaster. For sale by all respectable druggists 13w-34 M; Gocd Books DeKght, Instruct, Eefine. How and Where to Procure them* PLEASE Bean ron x COPY OF orn Illustrated Catalogue! of 190 different works, suitable for Family and fireside Beading, and embracing. Popviar American Biographies, Netra tives and Travels, Agriculture, Temper mice, Law, and School books for the Younff, beautifully Printed and Illustra- ted Family Bibles, Religious Books, Stand- ard and Select poetry, and a choice vari- ety of Miscellaneons Books, We will Send Withoat Charge. It contains a full description of the best stand- ard works on the above important subjects, with their prices, and in form convenient for reference and preservation. Every reader and book buyer should have it. ;25f We will send any of our books, Postage prepaid, on receipt of the adver- tised price, which may be sent to us by mail. Ours are th e Best Books for Agents, because they are adapted to the wants of the peo- ple. Full particulars and practical Instructions to Agents sent gratis, on applications to MILLER, ORTOX * MULIGAX, Publisher*, 25 Park Row, Xew York, or 107 Geneseest. Auburn. 4-6m. -—• \' —\• STATES Fancy Dyeing Qflcw, 3 Job* Ht., {2 duorsfrom Broadway, N. Y D TE Silks, Woolen and Fancy Goods ot every description. Their superior style of dyeing ladies' and gentlemen's ga rments, ia widely known. Crape Shawls dyed in the moat brilliant or mere grave colors. ! i BARRETT XEPHEW & CO., Xo. 8 John St., 2 doors from Broadway. 18w-34 New York Cu> 959ES9BMmwlBwa ISLANDS Establishment, M AXCFACTURER AXIr IMPORTER of Pla- ted and Biitania Ware, such as Forks, Spoons, Tea Bets, Urns, Cake Baskets,- Ac - Also Dealer in Block Tin, Lead, and ether metals, wholesale and retail. LUCIUS HART, 3w-34 Xos. 4 and 6 Burling Slfp, Xew Yorli. British commercial Life Insurance Company Established 1820, London sod A*reri«a. /\CAPITAL with accumulations, $5, 500,8*9.— \J Life Insurance in all its branches. Applica- tion niav be made by mail. GEORGE M. KXEVITT, 3mil (Jo Wall St., New York. 2d 2d T. E 8 Esli Mil- Har- Kis- best Best Single Harness for Carriage §2; bestV T. Best Bridle and Saddle §2; 2d lvest V Best Coat $2; 2d l>est V T. Best Vest *1: 2d best V T. Best Pants (SI: 2d best V T. Com. Barker, S V R Wells, Westfield; Bartholomew. Portland. TJnenumerated Articles. Committee A ¥ Allen. Jamestown; tou Smith, Mayville;Theron 8 Bly monv; Selden 11 Elv, Ripley; Win ley Fredonia. Domestic Manufacture*. BesflO vds. Woolen Cloth, «3; 2d $2; Sd best |1. Best 10 vds. Woolen Flannel $3; 2d beat $2; Sd best |1. Best Ingrain Cnrj.et *M; 2d best |1. Best coiimum Carpet :i£; 2d best Si- Beat Rag Carpet *2; 2d l>cst SI. Best Hearth Rag *2; 2d best SI. Best 20 yds. Cassimere 93 ;2d best -?2; 3d best |1. Best Pieeed Quilt S3: 2d best 82; 3d bcstSl. Best Counterpane *3: 2 J best |2 ; 3d best II. Uest pair Woolen Blankets *>;»; 2d l-cst »2 ; 3d best |1. Co:: . A Low is AT Lady, Pa u- ama, H J Cowden and lady, Uiplev; S S , Whi lion and ladv, Mnyville. Needle Work. Best Silk Embroidery *2: 2d best 11. Best Worsted Embroidery *2; 2d best Si. Best Muslin £2; 2d beet Si. Brst Lace *2: 2d best II. Best Shawl S2; 2d best |1. Best Cape *2; 2d best II. Best Scarf *1. Best Needle worked Cottar 12; 2d i»est SI. Best Xeedle Worked Undersbaves *2; 2d best |1. Best Needle Worked Skirt |2: 2d best ?1. Best Lamp Mat |2; 2d best |1. Best Tidy *2: 2d best 11. Best Ottoman Cover 12; 2d best SI. Best Talma, Embroidered, 12: 2d best |1. i Best Vest, '• 12; 2d best |1. Beat Lamp Mat •• 12; 2d best *1. Best Wool Stoekens SI. Be t Cotter. \SI. , Best Silk •• SI. Cora. T. D. Strong it lady,G. (J. Parker & lady, T S Ways & t Lady, Miss I bin mil Patterson.Miss Martha Sherman, C D Saeket. Paintings, Drawings, eVc. Best Portrait Painting £2. Best I an Iseape Painting $2. Best Drawing *2; 2.1 best SI. Best Daguerreotype %i; 2d best |1. Com. Ah, 1 Patcbetl anil ladv. Miss Mnrv K. FARM F 3R SALE. TtTORTH part of Lot •! 5, Tp, 1, Range 11,1JS 43- i 1> 100 acres. The above named fa:ui is in the town of French I Creek, on the line hett/tea French Creek and Mi- I na. It is W'.U watered v, ell tiiuijered, and has an j excellent scii. It will e sold on or betoie the lirst day of April nexi, a . a low price, and on 8b- j era I terms of |i.iviueut. t preat ins ;i 300U oppor- tnnitv for .1 poor man !•• Ret himself a farm, aiui ' pay for it out of the L u i. <»:• (or a moncy'd ra 11 I to muki- a good uive.-t J.in:, those vim wish to , buy. will do '.veil to a d soon, upon the sultseribc) •. his office in Wiethe d. 41 Westfield, Jan. IStU is:. AIVT1X SMITH. .uuc. 11 en t f ak. C«*i\TAC<jrE i 01 si' CorBT, Calvin Chei.r.' MB ] Camp. Joshua 1 II. (ii.fori 1 . Jo i H. Tew. liufu: ; idcnl. Direct. Bank, and Or In pursn.ui i County Com , sold mi'lcr in beac; n F. Si Join-?. . •s A- Co. on W. (:. e of a jin . w:ok- ii • iticectbi list .lohn fVwf, Al ifrail .Man T. f'heifcy, 1 homas itl,. Altmin ,\ei't, William i shiev 'iowns' nt\ tin I'rts- • f the Chai:.au»Mie County •vden. ijjineiit of tiie Chaatauijoe : t'ic above actios, will be n of the sulwcriber, at pub- lit auction, at the Westl'eh! House, in U'esllichl village, in sai'l county, i-n Yinns'hy, the 34 day of April next, at one o'clock !'. M., the following described real estate, to wit: All that certain piece or paree! of lam!, known as the east ;>art of lot number seventeen, in the scconi! township and twelfth raayeafthe ll\lkm<l Land Company's Survey, bounded east ly lots IUIIUIMTS ten and eleven, eighty eliains. north by ] lot number eighteen twelve chains, wesl by land I deeded to Haiiiel Young seventy-six cliain> sixty- j seven links, and south-westerly 1 y * ii.ntaii'iue I Lake—containing iMiicty-four aciis. le the same more or les.-. MII.TOX SMTTH, sheriff, lty WM. VOBCE, Dcpaty. SMITH A- < HADWKK. Att\y«. I'ated February j.ith. ls.W. i'w43 [ New Jewelry Store. old respect.'ully inform the have just opened a new .le«- | dry Store, on North l'ortage street, in the West ! fielJ House block, where may I* found Gold and Silver Watches of diP-rent kinds and qualifies, clocks .d all styles, qualities and prices: Coldaad silver Cuard ; Vest and Foi> fhains: Cold Lockets; l'ins: Ear | ami Finger Rings; Sleeve Buttons, Sea'.s, Keys i Hooks and Slides: Gold and silverIVn»»od lNn- eils: Silver Spoons; Batter and Fruit Knives: Spectacles aad thimbles; i'iaU- Ware, l'urt Mou- i naies. Pistols, Ac, | The stork is all new and warranted to be as , represented: and by keeping a good assortment, selling at fair prices, and offering none but the i first quality of articles, ihev hope ;o lac. it a share i of public patronage. ?^~ Watches. Clock* and Jewelry n paired in | Cie hes: s'.vlc of workmiiiishii'. K. A J. .NEl.SnN. Wrstftebl. Anti. ». Is.\.:.. tf !:i WESTFIELD ACADEMY. , rT'HE Spring Term will commence March 26, to 1 continue fifteen weeks. I Tuition in the higher department, per term, $5 00 do primary, do do 2 50 Drawing, extra do 5 00 Music, do do J 00 TK.U-IIEKS-; J. C. DONALDSON\ A. B. Principal. WM. H. MAVXAUD, A. B. Teacher of Languages. Miss MAKY M. SMITH. Preceptress. Miss JANE MACOMBEH, Teacher in Primary Dep. Prof. K. A. BOBBINS, Teacher of Music. Mrs JAMES H. CROCKKK, Teacher of Drawing. Mr. II. D. STONE, Teacher of Penmanship. The course of study and method of teaching , . will be designed to develop the power of thought ! ,,, Ic i U, J, and at the same time give praeticle skill, so as I finally to make the students thorough, both in the j theory and practice oi the branches of education i pursued by thciu. The course of study prepnra- j tory to entrance in the best colleges will IK'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 i«<l be passed over in I college in a specified time, without regard to the j attainments of the scholar, will be studied for a longer or shorter time, according to the capacity of the students, that they may not leave their j work imp* rfect. A Teachers Clara will be organized, in which will be given instruction in the Theory and Prac- | tire of School Teaching. The Musical Department, under the supervision ' of Prof. K. A. BOBBIN'S, presents a new and attrac- j 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. Guitar, Ac. the theory of music from first princi- ples to musical composition, will be taught as a daily study. All necessary facilities will be pro- vided, ami the same attention given as to other branches of education. Terms S:i. All private lessons. Instrumental or Vocal, S12 per term o! -.4 lessons. tflT. CABTNTT WARE ROOMS, At THOMAS SHAW?, pn North-Portago-st, op- posite the Westfield HoOst Block, where may be found all kinds of Cabinet v.>e, of the choi- cest kind; embracing Chairs, Sola*, Sofa \\\ steads, Mahogany and Black Walnut nJ\<ans Centre Tables, Splendid Rosewood and Mahog- any Book Cases, Card Tables, Enclosed Waal.- | Stands, and a variety of other articles, too nu- merous to mention. Also, Coffins constantly on band. Please call and look for vourselves. 42 For the Rapid our* of Congha, Hoaraanaaa-.Banayh.ilb , Whoop- ing ConJ, Craoop, Aathma, and Consumption. \ Wisdom tktttt how damn to it, and the great mm nftJu earth shall tneet hefure it.\ Xever- conld this be atid with more truthJJan it now applies to this remedy for affections of the Throat and Lnngs. The exalted in learning and power, a. knowledge it» sapremacy, while both the little and the great can feal its beaeats. ?he lib- eial-mindeel among these skilled to tare ire free to own its mastery ortr distempers which have baffled their art. Those of exahed stations are not ashamed to testify to ha fMMttpCMaMl W a duty and a pleasure to thus hold oa t the lamp of their experience to their suffering feTlow men. Witness the fallowing: [Translation. [ Termilliemille. U„ April 185S. J!o«».-{e Br.J. C. AYEK:—1 have of late made frequent use of your Cherry Pectoral in ray prac tiee, and am happy' to inform you that in a* case vet has ft fafted me. 1 have made some sign*}! .^ cores of Laryngitis and Bronchitis with hvafcjt ^ have completely cared ir»e case of Asthm withstood erery efher medicin'e 1 could i Accept, Sir, the a?Bitfa*.ce*t of my \\ consideration. J ULE8 CLA V1>C Wsr.3T, Sf. - D.,- is wu n IT, apoo' \ Asthma, whier*W could emptor; \™* Late Snrgeon of the Royri 3!ati^e,;Fra|B;i •om a letter of ovr ]*«*tertP' Sublime Porte. i letter of oat ]»M*terlP ' tlr^ Constairt?*^!(»,-T«K rpHE subscriUrw« I public that they 1 DISCOVERED AT LAST. GREATKBT CUBE IN' THE WORLD FOB MAN. Prof. ('HAS. De GRATH'8 \ jBrxjUCTrrao ODJ.\ 'I^HIS Oil is the only srtre remedy in the world X lor the cure of Rheumatism, Goat, Pains in ide. Palpitation of the Heart, thache, Headache, Cramps GRAHAM'S AMERICAN MONTHLY MAGAZJAE. The best KamKi .llagarlcr hi Auiciita. LSlAUlAsllKD IN ls-7. Devoted to Literature Art and Fashion. HE new Vonuses, commencing with the .'an- uary Number. Is,',!,, vsiil coataia over twelve hundred pages of the choicest reading matter. EACH NTMBEB r raving: a Plate i-gantly coii»red: rated with wood and Poetr-.: an Hooks; Monthly and. lashionabie ;n- i.e Work, and New Eveline Barrett, Chartea $ •aao'vfefl ! * Pant collection of Peaebs $2; 3d beat 81. Best collection of Plums V. T, Best collection of Quinces V T. Best collection of Grapes |2; 2d best 81. Best variety of Grapes 81. Com. George Parker,Westtielf!; James D Dunlap,Erie; George Barker Fredonia, Hanson A Ris- lej-; Mayvilly Chancey Burcb, Jame town. Flowers. Best Floral Exhibition 83. Best Urge Bo quet 82. Best haml Boquet 81; Best col- lection of Roses 81. Best col lection of Dah- lias. Com. Mrs. James McClurg, Miss Sa- rah Kibbee, Miss Mary M Smith, Theo. Brown. Roots and Garden Vegetables. 12 best Stalks of Celery 50c. 12 best Beets 50c. >2 best Carrots 50c. 12 best Tur- nips 50c. 12 best Onions 50c. 12 best Parsnips 50c. 12 best Tomatoes 50:. Best Heads oi' Cabbage 50c. Best Pump- kins 50c. Best Squashes 50c. Best \ bush. Potatoes 50c. Best and <jreatest variety of vegetables rais- ed by exhibitor $2; 2d liost V T. Com. J Harris, Westfield 1 Randolph Panama; George Goff, Dunkirk. Mechanical Department- Best Mowing Machine 83. Best Horse Rake *2; 2d best V T. Best Harrow 82; 2d 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 Mill 82; 2d Best V T. Best Horse Power 82; 2d best V T. Best Grain Cradles 50c. Best Com Mill 82. Best Roller 81. Beat Farm Wagon 83; 2d best 82; 3d best VT. Best 2 Horse Carriage $3; 2d best 82; 3d Uit 81. Best 1 Horse Top Carriage 82; 2d best fl Best 2 Hone Oudd Carrjrge 82, 2d best Plumb, Mi.*. Chad wick. Plowing Match. Amount t>be be plowed one-sixth acre— time 1| hour, the furrows to l>e at least 6 inches deep, and the slice in all cases to be lapped. Best Plowing 87; 2d best 80; 3d best 8o; 4th b»st'\84: 5th | best $3; Oth best 82; 7th best 81. ' Com. Dr. Wm Prendegast, Chautau'jiie. Martin Bovd,Busti, Levi Rislcy, Fredo- nia; J Smallwood Ripiey, Harvey Baker Westtield; John Farman, Eliugton. Lady Equestrianism. Best Skill in Horsemanship 815; 2d best £10; 3d best 85. Com. A. F, Hawlev, Jamestown. Charles Chadwiek, Westfield Leverelt Morrison, Forestville, David Forbes, Fredonia, M. P. Beuius, Mav- ville. Field Crops. For the best acre of Winter Wh?at $5; 2d $3; 3d best V. T. For the best acre of Spring Wheat 85; 2d best 83; 3d best 82; 4th best V. T. est acre ol Corn *5; 2d best 83; 3d best V. T. Best acre of Barley ?5; 2d best 83; 3d best V. T. Best acre Potatoes 85; 2d best 83; 3d best V. T. Best ,y acre of Carrots *5 ; 2d best 83; 3d best V. T. Best i acre of Flax 83; 2d best 82; 3d best V. T. Best $ acre oi Turnips 82; 2d best V. T. 3d best\. T. A. I. Best | acre of Onions 83; 2d best 82; 3d best V. T. A I. Best £ acre of Beets 83; 2d best 82; 3d best V. T. A. I. Best acre of Peas 83; 2d best 82; 3d best V. T. J»est£ acre of Broomcorn 83 2d best $2; 3d best V. T. Com. John D. Patterson, Westfield; Nicholas Kessler, Westfield; Dr. Collins, Ripley. Committee of Arangement A Plumb, T Prendergast, Geo Hall, A Wright. T D Strong, Charles Chadwiek, Zeruts Colburu, D A Knowlton, H A Prendergast Marshals. Col D S Forbes and Staff. T. B. CAMPBELL, Prcs. H. J. BLISS, Secy. Westfield, May 14, 1850. ft'il! contain a ?H< ndi I steel < n of :!.•• Paris Fashions, on St-1-1. e one or more articles, richly iilu* engravings: Miscellaneous Pro* Editor's Table; Ueviewv of Xtw Summary; Hints on Fashion telli'.-.nce: Patterns for Set Music. T i; I! M S : One copy, one j\»r in advance,S3: two conies, $.\.; tiv.- copies, tai. I one to agent or getter tip | ot the < luli.i Sin; ele, \n copies, and one to S'iiV Additions to Cla s at the same rate a ent. Specimen copse* s-'ut crati*. AHRA11M H.SFK. Xn. IPC n,. ... T - '-. the Pack, lireast or Paralytic Stroke, Tc in the Stomach,Scrofula, Frosted hands or Feet Sore Eyes, Piles, Sprains or bruises, bores i.r burns. Stiffness in the Joints,, Tetter, or Sail Uheume. Neuralgia. S,,re Breast, or any Diseases that are Srre or Painful, is the only crtirte ever brought before the public that will do iisvvoik perfectly in from three to twenty minutes, has been used by thousands and pronounced to be the beat remedy ever discovered. This Oi! acts on the system with electricity, is of pure vegetable preparation, not the slightest oaiiger of applying it outwardly or inxrardly. it at once gives a permanent cure, in most cases in ten or twenty minutes. The best Physiologist of Kuropc have discover- ed that all Organic Derangement in the Auimal System is the effect of an obstruction of the Phv- sico-Klectro Fluid in the organ diseased—a skill- ful aplicatioa of this oii puts into immediate mo- tion the nerve fluid, and the cure is al once ac- complished. No b!e>-dinu'. no vomiting, purging. or hlssteriae. is resorted to. Xour genuine xr.'Xhout the signature of Labels sinned in \ A. E. SN1TH, Chemist. writing. } He GRATH ft Co. Principal Depot. No. 30 South Eight St.. three doors below Chesnnt Pbilada. Country Dealers and Drngtrists can be supplied. Wholesale and Ke- : lib Price -.'\ rents, 5fi c:s.. and SI per Bottle. Try everything else, then give this one simple trial.\ JSff* No i-.'iuiM' •• ELECTRIC OIL\ sold by ped- lers in the United States. jSS^The Bottles ^^ id have on our own stamp. ^? Entered according to Act of Coneres. in he year 1855, by Professor CHARLES D E (JHATH. in the Clerk's Office of the District Court of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania. For Sale bv L. Parson*, No. 17. Main Street geat Westfield. N. Y. 47-tf. [ luh ! Etur-tfrom Court of tn> Legation of t.'e \• * • kC br. J. C. Aver. D6Sr ?ir>-Thc Cherry f«& toral received from vou for i^* bttltan, Ml 9*** delivered to his private Secrctar^.a* '*•« HaL***. and you will doubtless hear from it in au\ ****°\* That you were so kind as to send me, hta Mfn given to friends, who have in many cases found it exceedingly useful. Vonrs, respectfully, GEO. P. MARSH. Minister Plenipotentiary of the L\. S. A. t o Tar- key. Curacoa, March 5,1852. Dr. J. C. Aver:—I nse your Cherry Pectoral daily in my practice, and am satisfied His « rem- edy which must meet in every country the high' est approbation. C. TV. JACKHEER, Jf. V- Kesfdent Conrt Physician. Among the eminent Editors whs testify totSeft personal experience and knowledge of the .nts*\ derful cures and immense usefulness of trie' Cmwtrf Pectoral in their sections, we may mention— cod work in Westfield as can be j .Houghton A Co., of the Federal Union, Milledgt- got in any part of the Union, from 15 to 40 per I v J\ e .Ga. L. Patton, Christian Advocate, Kno.wille, Tena. J. P.. Dobson, American Presbyterian, (Jreea- villc. Temi. J. K. Samson. Democrat, McConncllsbarg, Pa. J. Baas, Jr„ Shelbvville Xews.TeBn. Ksrvey, M i-Kenny A fix, State Gazette, Earllaf ton, It.wa. J. Kuabb A Co, Journal, Reading, P». Raymond, Harper A Co.. New-York Times. S. Cobb, Christian Freeman, Boston. Wm. Ii. Jacobs, Chiistiaa Chronicle, Philadal- phia- lioa. J. Wenlworth, M. C. Democrat. Chirssx*. 111. Eev. E. G. Reese, Methodist Protistai*, Batti- more. W. M. Wightninn. Christian Advwate.S.C. 3. M. Donnell. Daily News, Savanaah, Ma. Geo. D. Prentiss, Louisville Journal, liy. Hon. Schuyler Colfax, M. {', South Bead Beg- lster Indiami. A.Cumniikgs. Christiaa Mirror. Portland,M». M. 11. Ilartlctt A Co.. Rrpublican. Hartftwrf. Conn. Chaddick A Derrv. Banner of Peace, Lebaaa*. Tenu. Thompson A (o_ United Empire and Patriot Toronto. ('. \V. Charles Cook. Democrat. Daaville. Pa. M. llaaaum, Jiemvcnu. Allentowa. Pa. she;i.:an it Harros.State tiaaette, Trenton, jM Wright A Hares, Prairie FarBitr. Chic.iga, 1U. These genth men have no'.only certified tmntmm statements in their papers to the pal die'but'tar* sent me their ya-isonal letters, to the efferftbat they have found my preperatioa an article •fit- great public utility. Space will uot admit full testimonials here, Wat the agi nts below named \. ill furnished my Amer- ican Almanac gratis, to all who ask for it. where- in are full particulars and iudispntableproof «f the mtatetnerits. 4m-2<l Cabinet and Upholstery Ware Rooms. J. CROSGROVE, Main Street, Westfield, A. Y. H AS on hand 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 and Church Cushions. All the above articles are made in the ler aud Warranted. Black Walnut, Cherry and Whitewood J.nmbcr wpnted from % to 3 inches thick. Feathers taken in exchange for Furniture. The subscriber having been Foreman a number of years in the large establishment of Lnwson A Harrington. Boston, and from long experience in most of the large cities of England, feels confident he can make as gi 1 the Union, from 15 to 40 per cent cheaper. Antique and Modern Furniture of every de- scription made to order. Furnitare repaired and varnished. Second hand furniture taken in ex- change. Coffins always ready mape. A Good Workman can have constant employ. A Partner Wanted. Westfield. April 19. 185S. J. CP.OSGSAVE. D R1 th« EVE AND EAR. KNAPP, Oecnlist and Aurist, Operator oa Eye and Ear. at. 140 Main-sU Buffalo. N. Y., exclusively treats Deafness and mil Diseas- es of the Eye and Ear. Eight years experiance and undivided atten- tion to these two branches, enables Dr. K. t o meet with successes Sdldom attained. By the usa of Chemical Yapois and other new remedies, a number of Diseases of the Eye and Ear are removed without pain. Operations performed for Cataract and Strabis- mus <ir Squinting. Artificial Eyas inserted. They move and re- semble the natural Eye exactly, in color and ex- j Testier*, and are worn ami inserted with perfect ease. 1 have just received a quantity of these gem* of art from Paris. Dr. Knapp has opened an office in Dunkirk. opposite the Pest of,:re mm urer the liiuk. which be will visit each Thursday morning, from '.'A. M. to IP. >!., and as soon a.- necessary, twice a week. S.-vere cases should apply promptly at 0 o'clock, so as to afford sufficient time. Dr. K. invites attc-ntisu to his testimonials, which embraces the fir«t citizens of IiufTalo. as well as persons from different parts of the United States, restored t\ sislit and hearing. Dunkirk Sept. 11. is:,:,. ly-2D RAILROADS. BUFFALO & S . I,. RAILROAD. TIME TABLE. L TSTIL further no J Dunkirk and Wei GOING EAST. Night Express, Wav Express, - - • Express Mail. - - • Lightning Express, - r'.cUllt , lice. Trains will leave the ttielil Station as follows: DlNKIKK 3 no .4. M. - 6 -1(1 V. M. - 'J. 25 P. M. s 'io r. M. 12 IS !'. M. ffmrrma ! 15 A. M. GOING WEST. Express Mail. - - Lightnin^Ex[Tres Way BxfKss. - Night Express. - Freight, - - - - - B 4b A. M. -, - -12 'JO ii. - - a 58 r. M. - - 114.\. CM. - - 11 ::u A. M. C. C. DENNI: !«55. Dunkirk, May ~~C A LIN L l *TRX ATU1 .L\/ 7 38 A. 1 3S r, 7 4S r. 10 30 r. 0 18 a 12 43 '• 'Jii r. 12 2 3 A 12 43 A , Sept. MAIN STREET, BIFFALO, K . y^ AMI SCPERIOR ST.. CI.EYEIASD, (X DlIlEi'TOKS: V RAI1E opportunity now Good Fnrnaturc at low pi i.vdKU'S SEWI.M. MAc mpl ( ~1 BEAT improvements have just be T ted in these well known machines. Tii 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 uu-.-s of other manufacturers which they cannot use, may be assured that each one of Siu- cer's Machines will do, in unequalled style, any- kind of sewing, coarse o line, in cloth or leather. They are strong and do not get out of order.— They sew 1.000 stitches per niinuie, and afford » clear profit to the user ol\ $1,000 a year! I. M. SIN'liEll A CO.. 13w-34 323 Broadway, New York J PHINCE'S PKOTEAN FOUNTAIN PENN. 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 Pen wite Ink for from four to ten hours constant use, and saving one- half the time. Prices,S3, and $3,56, S4.50. Great inducements to Agents and the Trade. Sent by mail, free of postage, on receipt of cither of the above sums.— Town and County rights on reasonable terms. G. T. STEARNS. Gen. Agt. lv-34 No. 271 B.ioadway, N. Y. w Eclectic Physician & Snrgeon. 7\I. BOORN\ formerly of Richmond, N. 1L, has permantly located in this place, anil 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 H till 10 A. M. each day. N. 15. 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, I.iui 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 tiavi.ig treated successfully for a number of years, diseases of the skin in every form, would respectfully cull the attention of the public to his Collyrium' for the remoral of Tais Sunburn. Freckles, Liver Spots, Chaps rougi.uess of the skin, *c. It is also a very cooling wash for children, and can be used at all tiiuesfvith safety Office Xo. 12, South Portage street, Westfielid Chaut. Co., X. Y. 1-tf. DALI.EYS M tGICAL PAIN\ FXTRACTOR.— There never has been a discovery made in Ma- teria M-.'diea whereby pain can be so quo kly al- layed, and where parts in a high state of inflama tioa 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 DALI.EYS MAGICAL EXTRACTOR. In Cuts Wound sprains and Bruises—casultiesto which children are constantlv subject—the ac- tion of the genuine PAIN EXTRACTOR is ever the same! How mnch pain and suff'ritlg may not thus be prevented? Moreover. Lift iis<,;\.s often depended upon bavins at hand the Genuine DAI.l.EY EXTRACTOR an.! for particulars ol wliich I respctfully refer to my printed pam- phlets, for the truth of which 1 hold myself per- ally responsilde. tte . Xo case of Burns and Scald, no ma rr bow severe, has ever yet. ill any one insta nce,esis;ed the all-powerful, pain-subduing and healing qualities of the DALLEY PAIN\ EXTRACTOR. Xo Pai s EXTRACTOR IS <:KN IINK unless the box has upon it a Steal P late Engraved La'el with the signatures of C. V. CL1CKENER A CO. Proprietors, and HEXERY DALLEY, Manufac- turer. Price 25 cents per box. Eor sale by P. A. WHITE, and A. X. CI.AKK A Co., Fredonia: M. A. STII.MAV, Dunkirk: PARSON A BfRcn; Westfield: and bv Druggists generally. J. B. DAYIS, Traveling Ag'ent. SW-27\ MUSIC. Mr. JOHN' II. PIXLEY, Yocal Music Teacher, and former Music Director of \the Amphious,\ having made engagements for one year as Teach- er and Director of the Presbyterian Church in Westfield, X. Y-, will hold himself in readiness to give piivate instruction upon the voice; Song Singincr, Glee Classes, and singing classes for sa- cred music. Also to tune 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, Xo. 218, or at the clotti- ng store of J, Carlisle A Co. I am also agent or the sale of Messrs. Boardman A Gray's splen- id \ I'olce Compana\ attachments, corrogated, undiug board Piano fortes which I will supply n short notice to customers. Westfield, Jan. 16, 1850. offers to purchase rices. The subscri- ber intends lea\ing the business, and now offers 'his large assortment of Rosewood, Mahogany and Walnut I'urnature at low and reduced prices.— Shippers and Country Dealers will do well to call at his old stanvl No. 20 Cathatinc St., near East Broadwav, New York City. SOLOMON FANNING. 36-3m. Hon. A. H. Tracy. Hon. E. O.Spaniding. Hon. U. ft\. Clinton, Hon. I. A. Verpianck, Hon. '1 bos. JI. Foot, lion. Eli Cook, Hon. Victor M. Rice, Wm. A. Bird. Esq., John R. Lee, Esq., Hon. X. K.Han, Hon. Wui. A. Mosekv, Hoc. Washington rfnat. Hon. B. G. Havens, O. <L Steele, Esq, John 1.. Kimberly, Esq. C. M. Betd, Esq, Peter A. Porter, Esq,. 11. R. Spencer. FACULTY: H. B. Bryant. II. D. Stiatton deo. R. Penn, F. A. VERDE & CO., Furniture Miiiiuthetory and Ware Rooms. 29* UllOAfiWAV, NEW-YOUK. , Hehteei the Metropolitan 4' Smithsonian Hotels. • 1 ~M RX: ri'i. i: nl every variety and of the best! quality, al moderate prices. We have the ' larges; , stablishment and the best assortment of | rra:iy good and substantial Furniture to be found j in this country, t.i which we invite the particular attention of purchasers. cm.'U For Salt or to Kent. 1 \*•' '\1; dwellirg houses, situated on the corner i V of north-Portage and Washington streets.— i For ; iiii uiars enquire of the subscriber. (HANDLER PERSONS, eld, Mai. h; , 1S56. 4i;t'.w. das. W. Lusk, W. P. Spencer We C HARLES STARR,. s:. New Tork, ('o., No. 117 Fulton Manufacturers of and Deal- in Alchohol, Camphene, Posgene and Burning Fluid. Also, Lamps and Chandeliers of all kinds. 2m-41 1,000 Th osc want: soon. Wpstfleld, WANTED, CUSTOMERS at J. B. WALKER'S Mill, which is now- in running order ing done, will do well to cal ing flour orSal New Pall Dry Goods, E, II. EEADBEATER & CO, 347, Broaduay, New York. H A YE 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 arc now selling their entire stock at 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 and Swiss Curtains, Limnes, Quilts, Ribbons, Em- broideries, Monrning goods of every description 1,000 doz. Ladies best Kid Gloves at 4s worth 7s 13w-34 IberS, 1855. For Sale or to Rent. V HOUSE and Lot, desirably located on Clin- ton Street. For particulars enquire of COUCH A CO, Westfield, April 30, 1S50. /I For S:Ui- or to Kent. OlipXo. 21 (being in a very desirable loc.iiton Oiu the Baptist Church in this village. „ •, ,r lute 1! UK'OPC .t KTV April, 17, 1856 BABCOCK A KNIGHT. Carriage and Wagon MANUFACTORY. On Mam Street, oppositetht Agricultural Works. W ILLIAM (.'RANDALL has been for severa years engaged in carrying on the above business, and keeps constantly on hand, and will manufacture to Order, ail kinds of work in his THE WONDER OF THE AGE! Dr. Tobin's Venetian Liniment I S warranted to cure the Cholera, Colie. Sea Sickness, Chronic, Rheumatism, Yomitings, Cats, Bums, Old Sores, Swellings, Tooth-ache aud Pains of all kinds, or no pay. Great Cure of Rheumatism.— Capt. Comatock, ot the Steamer Baltic, (Collins Line,) waa cured of a severe attack of the Chronic Rheumatism, in a few days, by Dr. Tobins' Celebrated Venetian. Lin- iment. Cure of Cholera. —Tohn Wright of the firm o John Wright * Co., No 151 Chartress Bt, New Or cans, was Immediately cured of an attack of Choi era, by Tobins' Liniment, VomUmg aud Colie.— Mrs, Saseph Nicholl, No. lfiKssex St , New York, was cured of an attack o I Co ic and Vomiting, by Dr. Tobins' Venetian Liu im^lnt Depot—fittCourtland Street, New York. SooW bv all 4>j\ugsisU'. r.i'.-C :.. -i-d JO f.a.s P-r holtle iui ii NOTICE, For the information of the Public in general and the Millers of Wistfield in particular. The subscriber takes this method of informing them I that Walker's Mills are m good running order and j have been since the 10th of Sept., not having been • .stopped more than one day in the time, -f Also, that the Mills can do, and are doing as | m uch grinding, and as well as any others in this \ loan. For farther information, call an-i sec for yourselves. Flour, Meal, Fresh Ground Plaster, ind an extra article of Stucco for for sale by J. R. WALKER. P. S. I have also a separator procured on pur- pose to clean wheat perfectly clean (which I be- lieve no other mills here have.) Those wishing Flouring done will do well to tail before making contracts elsewhere. 43tf. J. R. W. For Sale CHEAP and convenient Honsejind Lot on Washington Street—nearly opposite the res- idence of Horace Bureh. BABCOCK A KNIGHT. Westfield, April 30, '5G. Wood Land. \VTTE are wishing to sell two hundred acres of VV wood land, lying a little east of the May- vilh Plank Road and about five miles from this village, 1856. Babeock A Knight March 27, CiiAt'TAryiE COCNTY Jrm.K's OFFICE, ) January 2, 1856. ] The General Terms of the County Court and the court of Sessions for the County of Chautau- que are appointed to beholden at the Court House in the Village of Mayllc in said County in the years 1856 and Is\ 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 tl.e trial and issues of law A of fact, and for the heai 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, 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 fhe Courts of Sessions, unlesr. (peclntly ordered, SELDIN MARVIN. Conty Judge. $40 0» 25 <K> S <H> Real Batata For Sale. rpHe Subscriber offers for sale on reasonable L terms, and on time to suit the purchasers. Two New Dwelling Houses and Lots, eligibly sit- uated, in the) village of Westfield. fUbse designing to purchase will do well o e.ulfcoon. AUSTUf SMITH Wcstljeld, Aprili\ IS55. DISSOLUTION. T^OTlCe is hereby given that the co-partnership il hitherto existing between the undersigned is this day dissolved by mutual consent The Company Books will bo left at the store o Wm. Ogle. Immedient sett'.ementis desired. 52-mG WILLIAM OGLE. Westfield, April 11th, '56. THOMA8BOOTH. Maps lo r Hale. W e have on hand lor Sale, a few maps of chautauqu county, as it is. \Woodman Spare that tree.\ Baboock A Knight. March 2«. 185G. NOTICE. N otice is hereby given that the annualmeeting of the Stockholders of the Buffalo and State Line Rail Road Co., will ho held at the qAne of the Secretary of said Company in the Clftr fcf Buf- falo on the 24th day of June, next, for the pur pose of electing Directors and Inspectors of Meg-, tion, for the ensuing year. The poll of election will be opened at 11 o'cluk A, a. and eloaod at 12 M. The tiansfer books, will be closed from this date until the 35th day of June aext CHA3. H. LBB, Secretary, 55 'it, ~) Professors of the Science of Ac- counts, and Lecturers on Bnsi- ) ness customs. \) Instructors in Business and Or- l Pameutal Penmanship, and f Lecturers in Mercantile Cor.- J respoiiodncc, Ac. Hon. 11..race Mann, aud lion. Ge». W. Clinton,. Special Lecturers. Finance, Ac. Ac. Rev. J. Hyatt Smith, and Mr. B. Atkins, Lectur- ers on Political Ecom.mv. Revs. M. L. It. P. Thompson, G. W. tTosmer- and <i. W. Heacock, Lectuiers on Mercantile Ethics. Oliver Arey, M. 3. Oatman and E. C. Pomeroy, Lecturers on Commercial Computations. TERMS: For fijll course—time unlimited—includ- ing all departnu id- of Book-Keeping, Lectures and Practical Penmanship, For same course in Ladies' department. Pel sons taking Penmanship alone will re- ceive twenty lessons for For various styles of Ornomcntal Penmanship as may be agree.! upon. For instruction in business Arithmetic only ass per agreement. The design of the Institution is to afford perfect facilities for acquiring in an expeditious manner, thorough knowledge of Commercial Science and Art i, s practically employed ia the Counting; Room and business pnrsuits. generally. The Book Keeping Department is under the- personal superintendence of the most accom- plished Accountants and Teachers, and it i s be- lieved that no Mercantile College in the United. States possesses superior advantages for Impart- ing a thorough and practical knowledge of Com- mercial Science. The Collegiate Course will embrace the most approved and practical forms for keeping books by Double Entry in the Tirioss departments ef Trade and Commerce, incladiag General Whole- sale and Retail, Mercantile Exchange, Copai(a> sion. Manufacturing, Railroad, Banking, VHHBK Mining, Shipping, Steainhoating, Individual mart- nership, and Compnnnd Company Baeiaew. All manuscripts from which the Student copies are written in a bold rapid business hand, which will serve as a great auxiliary iu securing to him •• excellent style of writing, Daily Lectures will be delivered upon the sci- ence of accounts, Commercial Law, Political Economy, Commercial Calculations, Banking. Mercantile Customs, Commercial Ethics, Ball- roading, Business Correspondence, Mining, Com^. merce. Commercial Geography, etc. Penmanship, practical and ornamental taught in the most effectual manner 1 Spencer aud Cooper, gentlemen of ' accomplishments, as systematic and ness penmen—tbt; former of whom i and the latter '.;oth in Ohio and „ .._ first premiums on businega and **i$»fnc,qtal P manshin the present year W» guarajJK* to I. part to our patrons to a asarc general extent t h is '\.one at any similar l&tfstutiqn, a hand writ] *.u every respect adapted to buajnen pursulla. Gentleman and md*e# washing to qnaUk tut* selves for teaching penmanship, wi»M(flMmt» facilities at this College. ^ WPen*, The Suite «f 9»4;a& irfeupied bj( tk* QeJJejr,. are spacious^ rregaatly fqrniphed, ago c«nren, entry arranged forpuiKUiag ever}! department oi jMoroaatile Edi^cntipa. The Ladies' department is entirely separata, fro* the gentlemen'*, «n4 Jg fitted By ia. a neat a«d convenient manner, Through the extensive naiiaewi acu.i»ai*!»nc* vf the principals, many of iha students on gtada- siting are placed la lucrative situations, For further information, send by mail, tar etta ogue and circular recently issaed which wlD be promptly forwarded fTee o'f charge, Ij^ll Meat* sVfsjafcaj H AVING returned from the western weri.V older if not wiser, we\take thte method ta, inform oar old customers, and the pub4k maim all v, that wo may be found at oar oM amntanfi stantly ou hand reod* to wait noon aB sriKt favor ns with a call, BABCOCK A XXttmW Westfield, May 2a 1855, Mi . —— HIM Wagon fo r Sale. O ne new double seated Buggy, with lMpkv trees—suited to one horse or two, *<-* anraHi Also oue single seated Buggy \ago*. Alt* one crackoy waggon. Enquire ef '. . AyiiUbi, lai>6. BABCOCK * KNIOTT. (1
