IptkMI o f

ke place .jUfidCDCfl

len memo«8ented a-totbe Un-

R.ing rcsolu-

nmittec be: into the elays and )enditure«, ition of the orida; thatto send forhave pow-

at it make mgrcaa.

committee B bill which! subject o fmerchouta^ing the un-u depoaito

)ut amCnd-3 same sub- round.ted a g a in s tlaury /joles,not read.—.•rred to the

rhoirman o f Thomaa of

I com m ittee law in con-

tbo P resi-

H ousc thatsr occasion,an k n ip t law, coula be of

Mit the com -ktr considc- pared to<an- > en propoun-

red yeater-the circum-is taken up;lC at length, rks of Mr. id especially

Georgia in

1 conclusion, >n, so as to iruvides thnt ntod by bal-

ndment, and nt, the con i- nmitteo. cd in th ese>ck the C(jm-ummittecs o fdonee of the

l of the ma- 'hicb he was 9 Hallctt, an >n, who had the comrait- (Melf on Uio xnpooed tlie by Messrs.

Mann.RUt, he said, Pearce raern b ^ of

;ny it. [No irgo!] Mr. ihed for an-

;ng called for } House went and took up

lad the floor,9g who was

rillagc is said ( orders from Ingly. uj de- Jlhcc dues.—)ffice depart-rbcQ there ia mprchenaible to d isb u ^ in actors, bore tollectei^, and its answer all engagements ee no reason

specie pay- ipreasive, uq. present state an ill grace ot, nor never • f public rev-

is loud in itsi urges Coo-

Such ia the consieleocy of Loco Fooeien. They o re for a metaUic ennooey ia «*ss- rp, but conmlain bitterlY of tW ••opprti- 4<M, mm et/tuumnd siij as<“ operatioii of the humbug when canrM into practioe.

A U m fJ m r.

FOREIGN NEWS.Frmm Urn Nwm Ytrk JdMrhmr.fBy tha arrival thia morning of the pock­

et ship Garrick, Capt Palmer, the Edit-o n of the Commercial Adrertioer are inPossession of Loodoo papers to the 15thand Liverpool to the 6th August By atransiem ship, the Echo, we have also some late papers, for which we are indebted to her coimnaoder. Captain Mallatt This fine vessel also sailed on the lOth August, and, we hare beea infor­med, a little after the Garrick and South America.

Capt Palmer reports that the new Havre packct.sbip Vilie do Lynh, put in­to Portsmouth on the 14th August, leakyand in distreas, having been struck bylightning, by wkick accident 5 of herc rew w ere killecL

GREAT BRITAIN.Tlie London Times of August 15th,

coDtaias the names of all the Members returned thr the new Parliament from England and Scotland, of which the foUbwiDg is a fummary :

Cooaervatives, 285Whigs, 20S

^ C onservative m ajority, 17The Whigs claimed a majority of 22

in the whole House of Commons, which computarioD must be founded, of course, upon on anticipated majority of 89 from Ireland.

FRANCE.T h e ad v ices from Paris are to the 13th,

inclusive. T h e question o f the dissulntion

t f s i^ T W N ov ToskC taiaa t in wiitton cpmioaa, aTi of Mesaro, Chaaeattor KmWood, ana Bmaml M.hava beaa raSsiaed by th s e i i last Gansrai AsaanUy. Tki oooeur thnt thn resolutions « i four synods, dso. s rs trrsgnh r, gal, anil and void, aad that ih > a bodies ars compoosnt pasts of the F rtjhy-terian Church m the United -----' *"■hca.

UVINOSTON H E P U B lIC lN j

T U E S D A Y , S E P T E M B E R

W HIG COUNTY CONY SNTKff, The Whig Elleetors of the County of

Livingston, are requested to i aet ia respective tosms, and ebooM iva gates to represent each towo i i oonvontioo, to be held at A. W in Geneseo, oo the 27th day o ’I inst, at 1 o’clock P. M., toele to represent this county in the Convention for this district

Geneseo, September 10, H WM. H. SPENCl :iCHARLES COl G. NOWLBN, J. YOUNG,E . C L A R K ,

20,18 17.

It dslei

ig cm's

Serial trial

A notrcr S t a t c RtoEsatl>.— If licrc w as ev er a tim e w hen the fru o d a o l the

C onstitution and laws had jo ice in the prospect o f a s^jeedy

throw of a corrupt and ovc^b|ltring par* ty, that time is the present The r *suJt ef the elections in Tennessee, Kentu ;ky, Indiana, North Carolina, Rtnide Isl tnd, and Mains, is cheering to the Whigs and numbers the days of oppression and pnis-

C onsidering the reck less c a ir s e of A dm inistration, a ch an ge in p iblic

o f the C ham bers w as not yet decided, but i w as to be expected . Bu su ch i —

b r < W l ™ d . ° ' ' ° 0 •• •!>« Wh.g. h . . . ichicT, d in M in.,The Police had made farther domicilia­

ry visits, to the Houses of suspected

^ P e ac e had been concluded between theF ren ch and the D ay o f C onstantine, tlielatter acknowledging the sovereignty of

L etters speak very confidently o f theperfect itate of tranquility e.iMting through out the kingdom, and the high promise ofUm harvest and vintage.

SPAIN.T h e accou n ts are m ore than usually

vague and contrarlictory, and it is impos­sib le to m ake out from them any distinctidea of the state of matters. Espartcro | of Maine had an opportunity has been appointed minister of war. Don , that document before they wei Carlos, it seems has pos^ssed himself of ^ -j.C an tav i^ ; and Segovia has surrendered ' , . .lto one o f bis genorab; farther than this, we can only grope in the dark, as to the

nts and situations o f the cen ten d -

was more than the most aaiq uioeto hope for. Borne down foi10 ,0 0 0 m ajority, yet consciou,

tice of their cause, the Whigihave nobly struggled on, and

have nobly triumphed. Sue! at such a tune, w ill be hailed the Union with thr moat decia Btrations o f joy. It adds anotl er Su !n to thoac that have already spuroc I the sh tek-Ics o f party, and it is a most merited rebuke to the Lpoo F iji o docti ioes o f Van B uren’s M essage. Tl; e ' f^pe T»rn

of rea ling calk d to

o f heir

leader i

m ovem entsin^ imrtioi.

'rtie forces o f Don C arlos are stated atabout 24,000, of which 15,000 are regu­lar troops and 9 ,0 0 0 G ucrillar, acting dep en d eiid y in bonds o f variou

PORTUGAL

turcs, and in that verdict the Van Buren Loco Focoism mainevitable doom.

Maine boa been called—and |U«tly“ iho G ibnUter of the A dm inf tration

During Gen. Jackson’s admi listrati* n it»U3 strength , w as as im pregnable tu ev ery e Ibrt o t the

j Whigs as are the rocks to the waves |tbaturrcctw n a p p e s n to be ga in ing «[»«» ncr snore, o u t in iAll the old others and ad^rents j of Van Buren’s administration.

i f D on Pedro hod jo ined the in su rgen ts, I citadel upon w hich he relied.n d il» pn ,.K « .W « .i, d a r t e d in .h o le . ^ „ Mnninwlfrom incom p an ies. M arshal sa ld an h a had placed 1 . . . , ,h i i n ^ f at the head o f the d isalfected , and |w as threatening to march upon Lisbon.— which now floats over this T w o o f the m in isters had resigned , in con - j com m onw ealth is written— ** 0 » s C sequence of the refusal of their colleagues m/wm—O m Camnlrf-^Om det Uny.*

roclaim the charter of Don Pedro, |which th.y thooght indi.pcn«>blc tm tnc I |, i, n, the .wkL — , ,

r h c J 1 T L » ' ; L ““o / 7 h r c t ! o f V . „ B u .n u , . f i inthe ^ r n a o a o d er in g no re«iJ«tanco. j term* o f the M eaM g’S aikd at

'Phe Q u een is no doubt at heart in favor i sam e tim e denounco the L ocoof the nKivoment , she refused to receive j a deputatioa from the Cortes, who were ;ap()ointed to assure her of their inteatmn 'to support the revolution which brought

as dangrroM .” V an Buret, Bel W right, M ing an d Job Hask*'i I, a re

F ocos o f the first w ater, ax»d

■signed indispnsi. | premoting the ** dangerous C xtrioe ithe exisiinf mini.itry into power, at all { applaud the M essage hazards. T ho Queen assigned indispnsh | premotiog the *‘dan| ttun as the reason for not receiving the jjjg Focos.deputation, but this was consiilered onlyas a pretext. A ch an ge o f m inisters lyis I no doubt taken place long before this |

T h e m inisters w ere fortify in g L isbon, but it w as not exp ected that an y serious resistan ce would be m ade to the Insur­gents.

V an Buren sa y s in his M

“ the people arc sure never to desirt spublic functionary komtsti I iborinj the public good.” The peopl i of l^une have deserted him and his asac ciatetructives,” which, accordingreaaoning, is conclusive evide ice thaha* not been “ bouestly labor

public good.”

'There is equal falsehood ao6 ipecio professk Antos Kendall, in his late

follyions of the Ad^iinistr

Fr*m tk t N t» Y^rk CtmwMrt i^ l A d v rr ti fr .T R E M E N D O U S dc D E S T R U C T IV E .

OALS AT APALACmCOLA!^ We are indebted to a mercantile friend for the following account of a disastrous gale at Apalachicola.

Apalachicola, Sept 1.I write amid the ruins. A hurricane

yesterday swept over our town, and half destroyed it. Nearly every house is un-TOfcd i > ouraber b t n Uw IPjwr itory j d i i lT s ," » l 3 s S > D ^ J ita k nbtown a w y , and wvcral are level with ----- Tthe ground. W all street . . n early . ^ o - I f b r in jU it ic etinuous b ea cL c<^ered four fee l deep I O or specie ebangS i» . th driA wood. E v ery v e ^ e l ly in g at f^ rpootoge. I f tfid D cp artn ^ nt woul i

>Dt of the Bpccie ‘k' Stesroboata, fc

palm ed the grossest falschoodi upon gross. The aBsortioo that t ie cone e: o f the Post Office Department i re mas i|

by

of .V line

throug loul

WavesMl firstthis St

o his

thn whsrf at the eomroeocemeDt (gale has been sunk or blown across Water i the Rail -Roads

8L The severity of the wind was uncx-, ampied. and beyond the p ^ e r o f descrip-1 tioo. It ranged from S. L to N. 1 have sem out a party to examine our channels, to look afWf our pilot boat, and aven to go to look at the W eel pass.

* Apalachicola, SepL 1, 1817.In the afternoon of the 30tl) ult. com­

menced a gale from El. S. E. which did no damage other than blowing in the tide, until yesterday morning, a b ^ t 4 o’clock, whan its violence in c r e a ^ to an unparal­lelled extent At 9 o’clock our wharf was covered with the river. About 13, the srork of destruction commenced. 1 ra- | mained in oar store until that time, Iryiog I

in tha

tearoboala, for carry in g itaichance would be restored to c rculsti n.— But tM is not done. Amos K >ndail, ii\er withdrawing all our specie fi om cii ;ul»- tion, pays m Mail C ^tracb >rs by < raftso a B an ^ t and then falael; repoi is to Congreaa that he finds no dil cuhy i i oo4- lactinc tha poNtagea in spiKM , or in dis­pensing witn the aid o f Ttank> ?— .hSEvining Jomrn%l, &p<. 20.

The Government asks for MILI|I< AND A HALF more to pn tecu

' eoua and inglorioua iVar rids Indiana. It ougb to bs

sad. Congreaa should inler|i laa az rest this merciless crusada. The li shoaU be left in peaca, mow thito secure it ; then sought safety in , -

streets, where it was baidly to be found, which they and their (ktbara havn owiag to the flying timbers, sheets of tin, owned and o o o a p ^ and wl ieh wa ■iac, Ise. Tlie oontiooed with on*- ing fahad to obtain it by f n ad, — baled v io leaoe ontil about 7 o 'c lo ck , last deavoring to gat posaasaiao a ! by evening, when H gmdnally subsided. R .

oog

o f L il rrtyrock-bf und

re rd everts the the

Foco c -oed ton,

who

i I tha

sy M M iM iaM lw LIv. ook taad ay BebeolO M n ,^Y b 8lM iiaai..sm dw aa gviernd

' p M in p o i t of ik t M M ii i t tWA this eoalsly and Bto eebnole w ttkil wvfw in euoll » dM h-

lik» a o a jl ite . I htve proew ed n copy of tha and hope fM wiU pnUtAit,w i* te p n M a n « iM «f the mnetbifc that th e jf tien * a f Rde inserestiig and

m mav paroeive the nn- saore ttoilM sind nnergntic no-

tioo ia f t^ r e —aad sysirfsiythat **Towa directom” may eee thni unless their r»- ports aiq fumishad lo the Rieentivn eem-minae befora tha day ofwiaalinw. thsy rir-tnnlly dfletray or withhold nil IMI m in-toraadag le Om aoeiety.

T Yowil

eouaty 8. Uaion was holden in aeo, oa |ha inthSeptofabsr iaac it was called l4 order by C. Co lt , Esq., Preet- dsnt of dis aocasty, sad opened by Prayer by tbs Rsv. J. Barnard, of Lima, aad af­ter the report of the Ez. committee had beeo rend, addreseee were delivered—to the chiidren by Mr, Thonipeoii, of Roeb-ostar—lo the Huperiotaadania aad Teach­ers by Rev. H. S ^ d e r—to Parents and Guardians by the Rev. Mr. Btrge, of

Society by Mr. Thorapeoo and Mr. J. B.B loaa; after w hich M essrs. C. Parsons,J. a Bloee, W. H. SiaaleY, Rev. j . Bar­nard, and H. a Pierpont, were appointed delegates lo the annual meeting of theGeneaed UnioQ.

T h e fbllowing perso n s srere c hose n of­ficers for the eoeuiog y e a r :

Henry Pierce, o f Livonia, PresidentJ. Kingsbury. JF. Tm cy, I V.ceC. C olt, I PresidentohM. Harman, 3Chauooey Farsona, Geneaeo, Treasur-

ir and p epoaitory.William H. Stanley, Geneseo, Sec’y. C haa.'P . P ierce , Livorno, 7AU'red Beecher, > Ex. Com.C. Parwioe,

TOW N DIRECTORS.C h ou acey Parsons, G en eseo ,Rev. Mr. Pierpont, Avon,

Caledonia,

M h fboni Ihbntry o f a iM ^ nshoaisMid ewpel privOr*fM ,l» poofiethe reffean ^ m a ta n ld v -

l i i i« d M l id lh i t a h o a l« i 9 half of Rm pepahdoe o f * e V. a r*M e ia the vaBay o fth aM k aM p aiaad to vinfari^i b o te f tha odafalcn ^ iflw goepel of aUdsooaM-' Mdlna i, aet Koew A aaeaaqnarter reside warn of the AReesaiBe, aad bi that valley d ay ba U m d whob oonatias withoot a singb idneaiad adatoar of tha Naw T a »

Jamae HUI.J. Raymood,J. aR k w a,T P. B oyd , Rosecil Day, P. T h om p son , J. W . M errill,

I-im a,York,

Mount M orris,Daosville,West Bpsrto,

be E x ^u ti ston <»uol to proKnt

G rovelMr. Floeenkrans, Sprtngwaicr,'Tboa.iLowden, Coneaua,C. P. p ierce , L ivon is.

A djoigned lo meet at (he Presbyterian H ouse iq L ivon ia , in Septem ber, 1898 , atthe call pf the Executive Committee.

The Executive Committee of the L riogr ioty 8. Seboui L'oioo, brg leave int the following

R E l*f)R T ,ilfiting the op cralioas in soaoe o f opls coQoecicd with this society.—We h ave on ly b e e n able to obtain

reporti (rofn 19 ichiioU, u b u bwn inideupHinder grool embsrroMmeat and pre­sents bu| a partial view of what has bero done thsD ughout the county . And while w e h ave re a so n to lam en t th a t so littia h a s been doM for the souls of the ruing gen-sration , .yet wa thank G od and rejoice that s o ^ have been led lo Uie bleeding Savior (or salvatiuo through tha agency of 8. StdMjola

Prom) the reports of this tod formeryea rs, learn that there are in the co .about 44 echuuls. In tho 19 which have re p o r te d th is y e a r , th e re a re 334 T e a c h ­e r s ; 97 m ole and 137 fem a le , o f w hich

the BCh

177 are pruleasing chruUatu, and 3 have made pipfoasiua during the past year. In the mmd Khuolos there are 1355 scholars.436 maly and 719 female; among which 13 have made profeasiuo of religioo du­ring the past year. T h ese sch ools sre usually field between the rcligioua servi­c e s , on ^ Sabbath day. Som e are held in the n iorning and som e in the afternoon; and theW veroge attendance u about S3.'>, or I o f jhe w hole num ber. In a few o fthe schools there st*efns to be energeticaction , and a probability tIuU the num berof scholars Will bu increased, although this is nut gen era lly the case.

V'aluable evangrlicaJ libraries are at­tached to moat ol the ichoola, contamiogfrom 100 to 50U volumes each. Tho whole number of volumes in all the schools re­ported this year is 8301. 'The 8. Schoolmonthly coacert is observed by the Inach-

andi

erally a ooU eeboo taken for the SabSalhscho^ roiMtonary fund. Boom minislers

scholars com posing principal sch ools, at w hich

of the goapcl are engaged in promoting the interest of this bTrseed cause, and manifest their intenrst by visitiug, pray­ing fit coovenung with the seTerar schools connected with their congregsuona. But the inattentioa of very many, the spsmM populatioa in some places, the great dis­tance from public worship in otners, (bediAcultj in procuhog Mitable teachers,and various other causes, tiouaooe of a m ajority of ring the winter suason.

Wherever th ey here b eeo a tte n d e d lar-nng a part or the whole of the yMr, tdo -eided b ^ f ic ia l eflect is tnatuTsst upow the morila of both children and parenu.

Having in a very brief end partial ner presented the situation and duiaj some o f the schools connected wiu Union, we are unwilling to pnss by, but on the oootrmry feel bound to praoeot a few of tfie eiaima upoa our « lM eieflbrts, ss iodivyluale, a s p rofessingtians, aa laborers for God, aad eapncially as iDeinbers of this Society.

Froai the ccius of 1885 it appear* that there a<e in this oommtr about 10,000 chtldraa below the age oc 16 yeare I aad fram the reports o f the preesning year, it appnnm that loss than 4 of (his number al- t^ n w tS n b b n tb sebooln. Suppass wn allow 8,000 to bs iastructod in the schools of otbss dsnominslions not oonosctnd with this Uaiow, aad too yoon^ to atteod nap school, nod thstn rsoM M ssors than 6,000. We ssk the friends s f this SM^

d doin^ of

r. but

tuBMMt a id frooi that vaal vallay extaad- 1m froin ths Northern Lskee to the Oulf ofMsnieo, and from the AUegaav on tbs•iM to Rooky MoontotM oo n o wool,s 0 1 7 is beard, “6eod os men to pubbsbtha lOlvatiM of Jeaoa CkriMt^ and ha*eenss there is no visioo tbs poople perish.'Tha Bghiofavefy Sabbath witnaaaaa tfaow- ■aads apoa thottssadi dasriteto of the or- diosaens of God’s honsei and as Sunday Sehoob are tha mineriM of piety, the pri­mary branch o f ministerial eduentioo, this cry appeals atroogly to our patriotiain aad philanthropy. Let it be considered nleo that the portMNia of our oouatry which are most dentitote, ars the most rapidly in- oreasing ia population. The s^regsda of the inbsbitaalB of the U. States u **>ppo^•d to double in every 35 years, but the in- crease of populatioa ia some of the W«e- terw States has been more than 100 per soot ia the less 0 yean. The day is mCfar diatant, therefore, wbeu this eiteotivovalley, now comparatively destitiito o f iw- ligioos iastruettoo arill control the moial influeDoe of this nation. Now, the sow . oes of infloence are with the older S u te s :with US are the seats of scieooe, sod UbSpirit of God is raining down righteous ness upon our Bsbbalh Schools, oonverl- ing our youth, and preparing their miads to enter our litenry institutiooB, ani^ thus fitting then to labor in this field already

'bite for the barvssL Now it is with us to give ohape to the saoral ch -actor of this country; but suffer the rising oommu- aitiea of the west to grow np without the restraints of christiaotty, and though tbs facilinea of intercourse existing betweenthe western and eastern sectioas of opr country, they will roll back upon us a tide of vice and irreligion too powerful for us

We, then, oa inhabitants of oao portion of this fevorsd land, as Christians andg^rdiaiia of the peace and prosperity of Ziuo, sre called upon to unite and help possess this Western Valley, that its fu­ture milliofM may be oaved from that ruinwhich is in store for them that know notGod.

Aad the destiny of these United S u te s stands not alone. It is connected with the intsrests of the whole world. While it is roocvded that the Eo^isb1 language is the

k the most edighten-mediuro through wbici ed portioos of the world are now ciTnvey- tng the knowledge of God to the ends of theearth. It con oo longer be doubled thatone of the most important steps towards the cooversioa of the world is the conver­sion of thr rapidJv increasing millions of these U. Btates. Here sre to be enlisted a great portioo of that army of tbe Lord oTHasta, to whom shall be surrendered,**the kingdnen an d th e dom in ion and^ ^ tn e a s of the kingdom under the whole

And if any tbiag wers wanting to proveibst S. Schools are indmotely conoocted with missions, we hsrs good suthoriTy for ssying, that of all the missionaries sent toheathen lands by the British M issionaryBdcietv, moeteerMwcDtieths were instruc­ted in kobbstb Schools. 'The late lamen­ted Horrmua, missioaary In Chino, was converted in i Bakbath School; to d (hemissinns l ie s s e n t fro m th is c o u n try fo r thelast ten yonrs, have almost all been scho­lars in a sabbath school, and very many of them oonverted there.

Among the plans which might be adopt­ed with very little self denid sod which has been in some of the schools for the promotjoo oTthis blessed cause in the Wet- tern Vslley", is the Sabbath School concert for prayer, sod the taking up of small col-lectmoa; wtucb if each scholar oonoecirdwith tluB U nion should attend puactuoUv. and pay but o o e cent each per month, would create a fund in o o e jrear s u flk ien t to funuah about S5 ochoots a rcopectabtebbtary. And the Bx. Com. of the A. R.B. U nioo , aay in o o e o f their reports, ‘Hair experience sod observatioa coo- viooe us that to secu re the continuance and healthful fuoctxias of a mbbath school.DO axpadieat more baorficial can be adop­ted t h ^ the introducboo of s srell select^ library. Could each scholar be indulged with ths use of an iotereeting book, in re­ward for hia punctual attendance, he would scarcely need any other surouius to secure hts anremitxed dsvotedneas to the object w e e rg e , till arrived at adult a g e ;’* andtha reports of this rm r show this fact roost eaooluatvsiy. Thev siao show on- otnsr fact, that no school coo retain its interest sod Aourisfi for a gremt length of tune, without often reptenishing its library. Every library sbookl be repleoiaked os oAeo os ones a year. Where the reports speak of ths acbools as being in a feeble state, dse resstng in oiimbers, and speakof tlH cflVMi they aorihute it to the wantof on interesting library; the books are worn out, or being olten read, becooae tem intsresting Where they do not assign acmaoe, on examisatiow of former reportsshow that tha number of volumM it) thrir library rsmotn the same or has dtinintsb-

Are there not some, y e^ many mem­bers of this society, who might give yeai^ ly of thrir income, sulBeient to mtM y 10achoote sritb a library, and still leave •- nouA as a legacy for their childrea to ru­in their immortal souki

It k a fact, that there are over 800,000 000 took in tha world, who is about 80 year# will have passed into eternity.

Il ls a fact, ihst the vast m^oritr of all thaafi are without God and srithout hope in tha world.

h is a fnet, if they « e aO. they wfll sink dewn Id heU, aad what k dona fisr &aih must be done without (Way.

Is it not a (act, that we as n soeisly and as in d ir iM a , aan, ondar Ood, aaw t agroat taOuanoa in thk aanaet

l a k n fnaAlWtww am doi«f o l m can for the eenversBon e f the wurtdf

...44

,ww aed|ig an we <i^|hljk behalfT w w d i i aW n m g dy to f aorfa o f w w r lT a v Rfe&rw WMnt . '

in stow (tf J | thaat fhcl^ togsORriilil^

dm sridani ctehne upon aa wa d eoeWy, foe., wbai O B ^ ww to dot (hnwly awKire auergade aadaAeisiit aeltonkidantoaisd

WritonkThnQM%j . _ bfwai(iene»fhtOs«rtq|

ftiMito MeT ianr a M ttoayW a r k t i t o i l F « f ’IW ^jfik * l# fo w '

o fto h -T W re to n c h a tto rf i____■I afllto n a to llth w D d in to ^e tg e le afo ia to to if ito fu » --T h e iwdsswied apiriis ia beeven devnand k of u e ^ l l iewafiiogiorthe dunaod to tbe r e |^sternal Jsipsir demand k o f os—The ev-wrtofotof trtXh of God eoimmiMh IM loiot andtoaetnsm. At the bar o f ----------

and nay oar aetkm diit day ha look, that at Uua harwu abaO find an approval

In behalf o f tha E i. Commtoee,W. R STANLEY, Sec’y.

/tesi Ak Tsafarsass Asstedsr.With the perwtiseinn of Divine Provi-

denes the Chairman of the ezeeattva eoao- Bsittse of the N. Y. State Teinfwfanee 8o- eiety wiU meet his fellow etdaeks at the faliMiog tiotoa and pkeai.

At Avon, Lmagteon oo. Momtey O ct Wd.OsBsaaa, Tinaday, O otid .fic^ dto.If in aay of the foiegoiag oouattoB or

towne, a 1 ^ abstiaonce totapemnee ao- c i ^ is not Conned, it is hoped the friastdsof Taanperaoce will maka arreagemeatsto have oao fonaed at ths time of the ooo-

ploled meetiiig. The friends of theM willappoiat tha tima and pkoa of:tiiig. aaid m ok* o il n^ e—a ry orrongw-

meoii to profit and intoraat thoae who mayAnd if there be say of our feUow vho s rs opposed to the viesrs or

prooeedingi of the N. Y. State Teoiper- aaoe Society, they ore earneedy aad mf- factioBaiBly invited to attend some of theforegotng meetingB.

(£gned) BLl.I8HA TAYLOR,J. F. BACON.^footoef*.

In pursoanee of the foregoing,', thefriantH of total abstinenee and all otbera

ugnoul the county ore requested to meetatthe Methodki Chapel in this viF kge, on Tuesday the 8d Ctet next, at eoe o’clock P. M., to hear the remarks of Mr.Thylor, and if thought advuahle to fo ra acounty temperance society upon to(aJ oh- stineDoe principles.

Geneseo, 20th Sept, I8S7.W. H. STANLEY, FELIX TRACY,B. ALVORD,IS A A C N E W T O N ,CHARLES COLT,E. P. METCALF.

from the

There ia every probabiiity that Mr. Von Buren will be mtieifatsd in his Loco Foeo projpet of separating the Goven- raeet from tho People. The separating themselves so rapidly fr former that a full and final divorcement will be consummated without the interfer­ence of Congress.

“ Gold and silver are disappMrinf fromcUrculotioo. Tl»e people are in wont ofchange.”—G k k .

Aye, and the people wiB kmme -change’ —and first of all, a cJkamgd y f ruUrt—

Ammt EtwiaU rigki f«r earn.—WhanAmo« K endall returned to N . Y ork from bis political risit to Rhode IsUimI, his Lo­co Fooo friends eipreaaed fears that the W h ig m em bers o f C ongress w ould be »-lectol Aiuoa, in reply, said—“ A// itright. W* mrtjmM ma amra ^ Rkada lal. sod os ws mrt y Maine." Kad sq it turn­ed out—for they lost both!

A hoaat ikrmat.—Immediately oAer the announcement'of the vote in the House of Representative*, electing Mr Allen Printer, a wag inquired of Blotr if be still thought there wm “ao j/rtem n Rat anykmmeat smm amgkt la rrgrat T" <

DIED—In this town, on the 16th inst Mr. LxMtrxt. Jx.'TNinoa, jr~, aged 87 y r s .

JOB PBINTING-»i*»e**»«* w.u» turet-nm and despatch at tha oAes of (ha Liv­ingston R epublican.

Omhm, s tp l*. IfIT. n t -F A M S l S W k a t t o -

a f l a i f o a i l a a to d to S w A U ,*S mwm rwaalng iir

ALVA BBNNE Friaaifei.

Cheap CookH A R D W A R E S T O R E .f IN H C subscribsrs would inform titeir J L friend* and the public gsntrslly that

Ibry bsTs rsoentiv reosivsd a new and splendid slock of Hardware, compriaiof s goosral ossorlmctit of

. SHELF GOODS,trm , SUet, JTaiU, MiU and

K cut saws, hand, panel, blue fit brass back and compass asws; sod s cboie* ssisetion of3o\neT 6^, CATpWY\t%T6 foUd

Coopera* Toola;Also, ths most sxtsosiv* ossortiasot o(

^ B i r « T a Bsvor oflersd in this market. A

which ars tbs celnbroied Uowa Cook Stove, latasi improved RoUry, RMhbone’s io ^ v a d . WUsoo 4i. BurreU’s patent of Geneva. Also Parlor, Door PrankUoa,B«iMatar,10 plata, 7 plate A bei atorte,

Tofslhar wiUi a Isrf* sssoita isst ofTm, Copper^ and Sheet Item

W A R £ 8 (Stove Pipe, Hollofr-Ware, Ae«All of wteetafwill ba sold ebsap for prompt

HIGGIN8 fo RING.N. A All kipfo of JOB WOKK dsos

oatoortaolio*.Mt Morrk. Aagsat 18 .18V7- 8ml

m S U B C fl F- W 18K B K ,Aiiarmey ^ CmmeeOerm H /lL L fo ilb lb lly attsad toaHhwMsaa

tohtspiwfssmppwitbwhiabhaamy offiwa bs satrwsisil Ofiaa fiinfolj wvar I Haafli Dvwf foafa.

M saatM sni% foB pl.l4 ,ia«r.. la

' /

„ rwaalng irsas L toa to Q aaana, aad onan ila sooth a f tha f f ^ f o i f a laad

A k o,afiiraarfl4aaN oatiB toiBf thaabove. Oa the preasksa are two dwaWag beuaaa, bara^ sheds, foe. Bdto foraaara well erstsied. The k a d k kf^fifst rato quality, aad wall adaalatf to raktaf whaas. t h e fcrw eto wdl aitoatod to ba esaeaei. ed i f dasired. Ths tena* y M be hbeseL

P ar forthar pa n feoIt TW' aoydia ot fha bseriber oatttolltoltdsiSr

W M . 8 . P E A R 9U N .A r a i , l q i l t t , i n T . «

liru ra v T O H ooiT irrir .

HIGH SCHOOL.r ^ M E seanteg winter term offlik Intel*

£ tatiaa. mnoommsoMOoMfiodiYIheOib o f October, and and ia tb o Montfa o fApril. •’

Tuitioa in the Higher Eagtish Broaelias end tbs Aneiaat and llodsve Langtisfss, #0,OU per qoartsr of 11 srashs. ia tfia Coromou Eoglkb Braachw, AiyOO per

uarter. Tbare will ha aa astro chargo r 2ft orate par auaitar for fiiol. v.VA .

Aasistaot teechers sre aage§ad for belli the Mala and Faoiak Oapaiinmto,

1ETT, Prim

COOK A N D P A B I ^ A

J Mz a o v ^ ^ s m x . , mikJXM

. Ajto A aismiALStooBBtenr a tH A R D W A R C S pFor salt oa the'oortl^Wda o f tha aoM ,

Exchange tereet. city of Roehsstsr.76 Nr>or Stoves,

100 Rsihbooc’s Uaion eeek Stovsik 50 G r s iy r*s csnical do de25 Granger’s etovited rotary, da 10 Gfoafar’s'iaprovsd do da4 0 Porker’s prophesy ooek da40 Psrkaskpramiuai da da5 0 W ilson’s d* d sfiO Dr. Nott’s palait>00d da

Franklin, Oven, Hall and Box de 4000 lbs. old Sobl* Russia iroa,

40,000“ flat and squaie Swedes da20.000 - flat Eogiisb iroe,10,000** Assortad band iren aad aail

4000 Iba. boras imuI and spika r s A4 0 0 0 - round iroo, frara i to 2 i o ^5000 " 8-10 4 - lf 5-10 7 I f f - l l f .

16 oimI I ioeb broxier’s rods.10.000 lbs. Ruam and Ety. ahast traa, 4000 lbs. Spring tessi,

100 setts fiaisbod axle onna^ team Igto 81 titohaa.

1 (K> casks ol T iey set aaOs, (ram 8d.te 40d.

50 boxes tin plat*.J08IA R 8H E IJX > N .

Rochaatof.Juna, 1117.________d a l

FancyOOVEM LET W K A T IN a .

fW ^H K aobscribsr orouJd inform tbs peb-J L Ik that bs eonttnuea ths abova hasi-

ness at Tosearora, in tbs south part of Ml Morrk, where he trill at all tiraos ba raedy to axacult to ardsr all kinds of Paney aov- erlet waaving, in a teyk that arill give aat- islactioa to thoes who may (aver htes wkh

Porooos from a distance are iofoneodthot they coo mvs tbo trouble of two joureks by sending their oameai,and tha Idad ef werkthey d ish done.

For all kinds e f aovarlat srork it raqoirasootten yarn on. T tw o threaded o r on . • three threaded. Per deubk carpet k rs- quires 7 runs of ooUoo and welkn oosh.- For amgk carpet 7 rooaof eocton and 1 of w o li^ wei^iiig oim p o ^ to tho run.

N. B. Allpaiaoiia w ia l^ to purebase rights lor patoot waaving ia tha towns af York, Cakdonia, Avon, Lima, Livonia and Springwotor, are inforn^ that ths rights for tbom towns ora for ssk , or th a s u b ^ - ber will furoisb tbs raaebtna* and ste Ram upend g ive a fisir propoftion e f t b s praPtmaceniuig from thair tiaa.

JOSIAH SHERMAN. Tnaitorora, Joly 4 ,1887. ftml

mites sate of tha viHaga o fC anasaa, annight of tha 18th iosL a thitfc sal, HORSE, wkb a tear m bk forebaad; and n littte white on bia nose, a awitob M wbteh heenrrissn %ttte oot side, tb iA bsevy mane, abort uodsi tbo cellar. Said bstssk 8 yaart old, t iq o tr t tMllM. ahw l 11bends high, ee shsss oe babind when ale-too, W hotm Will gtYt tofonmttoi v Im v bs may ba found ahaH ba aotklad to Rift, aoddiBaamaforiba tbiof todgad to m j iafltolhtoBlato.

DAVIS OARUNjO.OsuBssa, flkpL 1 5 .16S7. ft A l

T H r M B I N A M T SUBCMEMT^

a t t f ^ f t t e S l toHth of ttoM M A. WosiM«imM‘HmiA to Oaoeaaai, wkpra bo toSaodosotoMfongtvbk prootioa af cariito bmaaauroiHiMltAW’ eaaaa,teiah oa the Spamn Rir mit,

ease spas, and sttHtom aSbar-

•i