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THE LIVINGSTON SENTINEL, OCTOBER 2?, 1857. DANSVILLE, N. Y., OCTOBER 21, 1857. DEMOCRATIC NOitttftAfrOftS. STATE. For Secretary of State, GIDEON J. TUCKER, of New York. For Comptroller, •ANFORD E. CHURCH, of Orleans. For Treasurer, ISAAC V. \AflDERPOEL, of Erie. For Canal Commiisiouor, JOHN M. JAYCOX, of Onoi»dac«; For 'Attorney General, LYMAN TRRMAXN, tit Albemy. Fdr State Engiueer and Surveyor, VAN R. RICHMOND*, of Wayne. For Inspector of State Prisons, WILLIAM C. RHODES, of Chemung. For State Senator, JOHN A. VAN DERLIP, of Livingston. JUDICIAL. For Judge of the Court of Appeals, HIItVM DEMO, of Oneida. For Judgo or tho Supreme Court, GEO. HASTINGS, of Livingston. COUNTY* 4 For Coroners, Z. II. JOSLYN, of Mt. Aforrlw A. II. McINTYRE, of York. For Session.\ Justice, AARON W. BEACH; btOwlan. ASSEMBLY—FIRST DIST., For Member of Assembly, JOHN II. JONES, of Leicester. For School CommiBsonor, HENRY HARRINGTON, of Gcneteo. SECOND DISTRICT. For Member of Assembly, A. J. ABBOTT, of Dansville. For School Commissioner, C. L. BINGHAM, of Mt. Morris. Allegany Connty Den. Nominations. For County Treasurer, EDWIN AI. ALBA. Superintendent of Peor, f ALVIN E. PARKER. Session Justice, ELI A 8 E. HARDING. For Coronor, JOHN REYNOLDS/ For AsBombly, WILLIAM BARTLETT. School Commissioner, JEROME B. HARRISON. Salutatory. Although custom lixSTpade it seemingly Imperative, yet wo hare neither the room, or time, to give to our readers an elaborate or lengthy salutatory, but we annex our Pros pectus herowitli, which briofly defines our position and purpose: PKOSPKC ITS OF THB LIVINGSTON SENTINEL.- An Independent Democratic Newspaper. In intraing lav. SKSTISKL, WO have deemed it propor to state what we hope to do in the Fu ture. THE SENTINEL will bo Democratic in sen timent, and truly National anil Conservative iu its tone-, but, wliile, at proper times, we shall deem it our [duty to participate In the political discussions of t' c day, upholding what we deem to he Right, and disapproving-of tho Wrong, we fhall also make it a VALUABLE FAMILY NHWSPAPr?R! by tho aid of valued and able contributors, whose services we havje secured,—together with ORIGINAL COliUESPONDKNCE from different localities. We have als5 on hand several valua- TAXATIONl TAXATION! THE TiTAL FOIMT! 1 > A Subject Worthy, of. the Consideration of a Thinking People! The hist State Election was carried by the Republican party upon a false issue that excited men's passions, while they ebilled every feeling of (heir better nnture;. The evil instincts ot men* were aroused, and tliey lost sight of matters >. that, to tBenr, have proved\ ib tile sequel jto be of fur more edn- sequehco Uinn were involved in the Kansas gladatorial contest While men were looking afar oft) from their own homes and fireside*, upon that beautiful tenitoryj where Democratic principles and policy have added another to the large' and pre dominating list of free States, tho State is-i sues were forgctton, and a legislature was inaugurated at Albany, wh'«se acts have thrown upbn the people of this State an in creased taxation scarcely paralleled in the financial history of tho country. We do not propose, to allude, at length, to the meas ures \taken up and put through\ by tho late Rontiblicah Legislature, for It Is\ enough for us, a)nd enough for the people to know, and feel (as they do most keenly in these times,) thd practical fact that their taxes havo been increased entirely beyond a pre cedent, In this* connection, (nlthouglyour Repub lican friends in this instance will insist that \comparisons are odious,\) wo submit the following table showing the comparative a- mount of the State tax for tho years 1850 and 1857; \^ Stale Tax of State Tax. for 1858, esti- Namcs df Go's, Allegany, 9,755 73 Livingston, 18.5G1 80 Wyoming, 9,468 49 Steuben, 1G.422 f »9 Monroe, SG.117 10 NoW -Yort, 511,7.16 49 —and the remaining Counties, which foot up $1,4^9,999 85 for 1856, to §3,217,- 599 53 fpr tho year 1857. We commend these figures to tho peo ple; we hope they will study them atten tively, and decide whether in a matter affecting thefn so vitally, they will longer remain passive and inert; In our own County, it will be seen there is an increase of about $23,000, in Allegany about $12,- •000, and in Stephen about $20,000 ! while an equally proportionable increase will l -o found in every County in the State. The increase in the city of New York is over lOOOjpOO! TQiJjtcroased taxation is the very natur al renult of profligate and cateless legisla tion, 'i'race it back, step by step, and it will be found that it has no honest or dis creet fount to spring from—and it remain* for the people of the State to say whether they are willing to perpetuate a dynasty that rules' therh in this wise. There is a remedy to be applied, however, and that is a Demo cratic remedy. History has proven that the honest, economical attd judicious admis- 1 rations have been Democratic, and that the country has prospered tinder their benign * i sway. For the still more practical, in rf-spect to the question of increased' taxation, wo copy the following from the Geneva Gazette: \In another column will''e found a table ex hibiting the ratio of taxation falling upon the ,\Thej analysis might be farther carried ont. In deed it is upon the poor mechanic and laborer who esirn their daily bread by the, sweat of their, brows, that the bnrdea'of such'taxation falls most heavily. Such numerous fclass of our citizens own, each one, but a snug tenement,: and perhaps > few hundred dollars laid by. for usoia ,.a, season, of sickness or old age. To the rit'most' extent of their value their little possessions ere assessed, and the inexorable tax-gatherer make* his call'at dead of winter for the levy to pay—fdr. what ?— Tdbnte to the demagogue's who navo mad* sport of their sympathies; who have.cried, ;and Jiowlcd; and groaned overttae wrongs of the negro; who have thus jsccured their votes, attained power in tho State government, and used it to fatten their own ribs and feather their own nests, at the peo~ pic'i expense. \Will not tais exhibit open tho eyes of the elect tors of New York to their own intorosts.thoir own wrongs, their own burdens? Will they longer al- hlow their attention to be divortedjfrom objects of home concern—from principles and policy which Wir«'rt/y, affects them—and to glvcj their thoughts only to imaginary cvllt nrining in a far-ofirterrito ry? • Every impulse of duty and of Interest for bids it.\ mated on valuations '50. 21,990 99 42,091 50 21 ,304 10 36.9f.O 83 81,202 37 1,151,429 00 ble mannscrlpts from an, old and esteemed resi- i several counties of the State to be collected the .'ent of South Dansvillr, comprising TRANSIT-! ensuing winter, as compared with the last year. TIONS FKOM THE GERMAN, together wifh thrilling and interesting REMINISCENCES OF •1HK INVOLUTION, the scenes of whirb are mostly laid in our own ticinity, thereby pusscst- ing a strong local Interest. The AGRICULTU RAL DEPARTMENT will be up with the times, and the interests of our farming population promptly attended to, na also the COMMERCIAL and LOCAL DEPARTMENTS, the latter of which will contain full and copius details of all the local news and rumors, and, in short, no pains will be spared to make it THE WEST COUNTRY PAPER! in the land. Ta« SIKTIKKI. will bo the organ of no uian or set of men, rather preferring to stand upon ITS OWN MERITS, and relying on the kindiic** and generosity of an appreciating pub lic The object is to make Tho Bentluil useful in ev«*ry respect—to the Farmer, the Merchant, the Mechanic, the Laborer, the Professional man, and a most welcome visitor to the Home and fireside. It will couuin a complete summary of the latest FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC XEVVS, 1 fslde, other matter/ that cannot fail to make it interesting. / NOW IR THE TIME! to snlnerlbe, and get the many \good things\ in it, f «ji week to week. See our terms on the first pu b o, and remit accordingly. '—By and by, when wo got timo sufficient to flnnble.usto do justice to tho subject, we shall sit down, and have an hour's chat with pur rcadors, indulging in a review of matters prospective aud retrospective. SKND THEM IN—Those of our friends who have been circulating our prospectus will please tend them in to us -at once, 60 we can furnish subscribers with the paper from the commencement of the veluruo. It wonfd seem almost incredible that the misman agement of our public works and of the variou .3 machinery ot our Stat* government, even when in the hands of such ffotorious bad managers as those,-composing the leaders of the opposition, should render necessary so large an increase in the burden of taxation. But there are the figures, and they illustrate most benntlfully the working of 'republican* State policy. \\Vc propose to analyse this schedule of taxa tion that its etfoct iipon individuals as well upon coriiintinltieH may be seen at n glance. We take Ontario' County from the table for our example —the ratio of increase being about the /same throughout the State. The iucreaa* of County and Town expenses will be in nearly the suine proportion as those of the State—predicated upon building a new Court House, &c—making the total increase about ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE PKU CENT ! We find, then, \That our neighbor Pbineas Prouty, whose tax last year was $597.00, will this year \have to pay tribute ns the result. of*repnbHcatt' financiering, in the sum of $1343,00. Rut he has been ac tive and no doubt earnest in his 'shrieks for freedom,' and In his sympathy for far-'oflf, poor, bleeding Kansnp,' awl trill cheerfully pay his quota at the political shrine where be worships, of $640. \The Henry Dwight, whose tix in 1B5G was$626,45, will be called upon in '57 lor the a- mount of $1184. \Abraham A. Post, a wealthy farmer, who has \seeji enough to satisfy him of the unscrupulous sjawm of tactics adopted and carried oftKby the Sewardtand 'Weed regency, and to induce him to disconnect hiraseif from their organization, must nevertheless submit to the Imrdeh imposed, which increases bis tax from $337,12 to $757,r,4. \MIH.N. Denton, whose roict nor vote enn nev er be heard in remonstrance agiu'nst the schemes of republican t(xtr*vagance and corruption, still must yield to the tax-gatherer's demand for $525, instead of but $233j80, paid by her last year. \(bur Democratic friend Thomas Yartic will be impelled,to double energy to drive the leeches fronTthe public treasury, by the kno-'lcdgo that his tax is increased fronv$l<197G t to $225,00. • \And our townsman, J. M. Sovcrbi.l will think it best, in contemplation of the fact that his pock et will be depleted of $217, as the result ef repub lican management, to lay aside his idle fears of Dopish aggression, of British and Dutch suprema cy in free America, and mako an effort with his old political ^esociatcs to Tid th» State govern . ment of a tongihlt enrmr. Senatorial Convention* The Democratic Convention for the thirti eth Senatorial District ihet purs'uaht to cnlj nt the fcrenesoo Falls fctotel, in Portngeville, Oct. 17/. 1847, Oii motion Wtis \J K THAYKR, Esq., of Warsdtv} was. called to the chnir, and F. C. Skvm, of Portngo- ville, was chosen Secretary. The following Delegates then presented their credentials nnd took seats in tUo convention : Livingston—A. \V. Beach, U. Spencer, T. E. Lomeu, 13. S. Cone, N. B. Mann, 13. Van Vleit, and S. C. Keith. Wyoming— ll. W. Thayer, Wra. King- ham, Stephen True, II. E. Brown, \'and F. C. Smith. Allegany—(We havo uot received the names of the Delegates from this Coun ty .—En.) On' motion, the convention proceeded to ballot for a candidate for Senator, as follows : Rochester, of Caledonia, 6 John, A. Van Derlip, 4 John B. Skinntr, 1 A. W. Beach, 2 T. Chamberlain; ' 1 Blank, v 1 The secoud ballot resulted »s follows Van Derlip, 10 Rochester, • 3 Blank, 2 On motion of Mr. Sheely, Hon. Jons A.- VAN DERLIP, of Liringston; was then unahirriO'usIy nominated. On motion, N. B. Mann, A. W. Beach and U< Spencer, Escjrs. were appointed a committe to inform the candidate of his nomination and request hie acceptance of the same Col. Wm. Bingham and J. W. Knapp, of Wyoming, M. B. Chamberlain and S, .C. Wilson, Of Allegany, and W.. E. Lau derdale and ;M. H. Brown, of Livrfl-ston, were appointed a committte to call future conventions. Voted,' tbf-t the proceeding* of the con vention be published in the Democratic papers of the District. L. W. THAYER, Ch'n. F. C. SMITH, Sec'y. We annex the following correspondence in which it will be seen that Judge VAN DKRLIP accepts tho nomination' Portagcvillc, Oct. 17.1857. Hon. J. A. Yon Derlip, Dear Sir:—The Democratic Convention of the 30th Senatorial District which assembled hero to day, nominated youns their Candidate *for 8enn tor, and appointed the undbrsighed a committee to commuulcate to you the actidn of the Con \ention, and rcijucBt you fo accept the nomina tion.^ , In discharging this duty, we take occasion to express the hope that yon will comply with the Wishes of the Convention, and consent to be a Candidate. Very truly, yours, A. V. BEACH, UTLKY SPENCER, }• Committee N. B. MANN, ' t - Dnnsville, Oct. 20, 1857, G SKMXMBN ••—I have received yours of the 17th inst., informing me that the Democratic Conven tion of this District, have nominated mc as their candidate for Senator. In acccptinjrtbo nomination, permit me to es^ press to you, add the convention which yob rep resent, myhigh appreciation of the partiality of the Convention Very respectfully, your ob't servant, J. A. VAN DERLIP. To Messrs A. W..BEACH, ) UTLEY SPENCER, V Committee. N B. MANN, > »» - - HON. FERNANDO WOOD. This gentleman has been again nomina ted by the Democracy of New-York city, for Mayor.' The (Democracy of Western New York look upon his nomination, as they will upon his Efection; with pride and pleasure. A-more able or fearless Demo crat there lives not in this broad land; Rcpublicai Seuatorial Convention. . TJie.'.Republican^ assembled at Nunda'on the It!th inst., and owing, tp„.the •gretftirt-oL oircuhiBtances^ continued ill session' two' davsi (two 6ets of Delegates from the Nortberp v District of ^Allegany connty claimed Seats [jin the< Con vention.' This'led.\'to a spirited contest— the result of which, was watchedi with in tense interest. A committee;on. contested Seats was appointed, of which X. B. I!noo- TOR, Esq;,'ofthis village,'was. Chairman,— the committee*reported in favor of ridriiil- ting two from each of the opb'osihg deje- gatlons. A fight orisued over the. adoption of thia Report. It was - finally ridtipted, and the Delegates took their Seat*. -The bon- ention then proceeded to ballot .for, a can didate for Senator and after balloting thirty-., nine times the Convention made choice~of J'OHN B. |HAL3TED, of Wyoming, as tho Candidate for Senator in this District, It seems that tho Nortliorri and Southern Dis tricts of ibis County opposed each 'other root to foot and hilt tojiilt during the whole affair. Nor could there be any \CoTnpro- mise\ or \arrangement\ mndej We understand that on the first ballot Mr. Cutlor, of Allegany, received 0 votes; Judge Endress, 5; Cbl. Abell, 4; and John B. Halstod, 0. On the last ballot Mr.' Cut ler received 0; Judge Endress,'5: and John B. Halbted 14, and Col Abell, 'nolle. It soems that before the Convention as- ombled, tho Endress men thought they discovered symptoms of coalition* between Cutler's troops and Col. Abell. This wan prevented by the'report of the committee on contested seats, which divided the strength of Cutler. The harmony of the Republi cans in this County is anything but envia ble, but ws. hope they will remember the fable of the \Kilkenny Cat,\ who came out of a very severe contest with i \nothing but their tails left.\ 1 \I :#0 DEMOCRATS. '\' For k long time tho- .DomWacjr.'of; \Livingston and adjoining country, have been- destitute of a' press. ,They have been; a«- saiietf; abused—distiftgnisHedi jDerawirnu! haV/jbeen villified—and there was no press to speakin,their behalf and defend them. That opportunity is,now' presented, arid we call |pou| every. Democrat to obta'n eubscribefs for TiiK SKNTINEL, as wo shall fmake' it i , paper worthy of their patronagisi Girctilatia: Uhe.pape'r immediately- arid send in subscri bers. Our club;terms>($l- per annutn) are 60 low that each one can \take one, or inore copies. Circulate tho documents. | ' • ^^^^ Confident that the LIVJNOSTON BSMTIMXC;- i»- sued under the supervision.- of H. C. -PAGIJ ^ Egq., will bp ably eondocted^'and in every ..respect, >orthy thepatronttgo of the ;Demboracy 'of Wv- i ingston County and.tdjoining conntry ,;!^fe. cor dially and earnestly recommend it. to thek.sup-'; port,. - . JBcspectfollK ' -( • ,) -'!-.V JAMES FAULKNER, A. BKADNEU, - • J. A. yANDBULIP; M. II. BROWN, D. D'. McNAIR, J. W. SMITH. <;EO. IIASTINOS, W.E. LAUDERD'ALE/ 11. HAUUINGTON; 1). 8. JOLIiY/ B. S. CilAPlN, L>C.TVO0mtUFP, A, X. ABBOTT,,. JOHN\HARTMAN, T. E. LEMEN,', 'f B, J. CirAPIN, ••• Et A. ANGEL, SleNEIL SEYliOlJR, C, IJ.' RRYAN; .W. Fi CUADWri; ft. SCOTT, L-EMAN/GIBBS. t3T We regret that Hon. WILLIAM KELLY, has declined the nomination by the Democracy for the State Senate—Mr. K. is one of the purest' minded and -best men in thia State. He was a most able and in0u- ' cntial member of the last Legislature. SENATORIAL NOMINATION. • Tho Democracy of this District have placed in nomination, fb^ State Senntor, Hon. JOH£ A. VAN DERLIP, of this County. Judgo V. will poll a great deal more than his party vote, and we have sanguine hopes of his Election. If the Democracy will do their duty, good results will follow, for his opponent,Mr. HALSTEDJ is a very negative sott of a man, whoso talents fire tint vt-ry brilliant, who will probably never wjn^ap reputation equal to an EVEUETT, and v^rfo can scarcely hope to attain the heights of statesmanship achieved by \Bray\ Dickin son,-\all the way from Steuben.\ On the contrary, Judgo VAN DEKLIP will mnko a Senator, who will conimnnd the respect of his colleagues by his own talents, and not be voted \a faithful servant\ betauso of his subserviency to an Albany regency. Every independent voter who wishCB to elevate the character of our Legislature will vole for Judofe YAK DEULIP, and allow IIALSTED to remain in Wyoming, tho proper place for him. . A OUR COUNTY NOMINATIONS.. ® On our fourth page will be found tho pro ceedings of the County and Assembly Dis trict Conventions of Livingston. The gen- tlomen, placed iff nomination aro in every way worthy -of the support of every true man and upright citizen. We, have neith er the room nor the time to allude* to the candidates in detail,—but commend them most heartily to tho Electors.of the County. ALLEGANY COUNTY NOMINATIONS. These will Le found under oiir editorial, heatj. They are all \good men and true,\ and we shall expect tho Democracy of Al legany to come up manfully to their sup- portj - ' AMERICAN NOMINATIONS. wo go to press we have ascertained that the following nominations wore made at the American county Convention, at Geneseo, yesterday : For Session Justice—Orson Waldbridgo, of Spi'ingwater., For Coroners— j -Drs. Clapp, of Groyeland, and Thomas, of Mount Morris. Hon. Sidney i3weet was unanimously •nominated for Senator, but declined the nomination, when Henry £. Rochester; of Caledonia, was nominated. At v the Assembly Convention, held at Mount Morris, yesterday, the following nom inations were made:— f For Member, Samuel Skinner, of Nundfli For School Commissioner, Ble'ecker L. Hovey, of Dansville. , , , The American Convention for the First District meetB at Geneseo, bjday. » ; JST We are compelled to ^lay ovef;' q u^te a number of advertisements and' some reading matter, this we»k. ^v,....;.^, ^„^,^ l\«l '.;^U lorlh t ho Empire, gtori'. Main dtrcet, Cans- glvand abn, \v!v alludes ti. the Li ,, ' r ;-? e «'-Vv^. 1 , M V 'J ''^ ' \ • 1 JBSrX. B.—tt'Aohea, Clocks an 'd Jew6fry repjfff- 1 ed and warranted. ' ' Hoy. JJEOROE HASTINGS.—We copy (he following merited tribute totlio ability- and. integrity of Judge' Hastings from the 'Roch ester Union and Advertiser of a recent date: \The nomination of Judge Hastings, of Livingston, as the Democratic candidate for Justice of the Supreme Court for this, Dis trict, is one which every intelligent man ot every political party Will admit to N the' emi nently 'fit to be made]' A man of sterling integrity and purity of character, and '.as a lawyer and J udge hojding. a high? rank not only in-his county but J in tho State at large,\ ho is wellcalculifted to adorn the Supreme bench.\ • 1 The Steuben ftdrmcrt* Advocate also says: ... \Hon. George Hastings, of Livingston, was nominated at the Jildicial Convention in the %(h Distr.ct, for Circuit Judge. Ho formerly represented ^this District -in, Con gress, and is ftt present County Judge 1 of Livingston county. He is a gentletnan, of stetling integrity and conceded legal ability, and if elected, will make .an excellent Judge. He is the most available candidate HI the District, and will poll more th ;m a party vote. There are strong hopes enter tainail of his election.\ •. jC^T The Rochester Democrat. (Rep.) Americans of this Senatorial. District,:. \The American Senatorial Convention in the 30th. District presented a first rate oppor tunity for making a unanimous nomination. S. J. Crooks, Esq., wiii the oulj,^ delegate, and might have Seethed the honor of run ning to be defeated.\ The Democrat also 6ays: , , '. \The Americans sent no delegates to their Senatorial Convontion at Portage; on the 17th, from either Allegany or Wyortiirtg counties, and there w.'is a solitary iridividind from Livingston, Mr. Samuel J. Crooks*— Wo Understand that he concluded'to make no nomination, and adjourned the Conven-. tion sine die. It is presumed that tho AmeVii *.ihs A of tho district who'ar'o .oppqsed to slavery extension, will vote for Senator Halsted. They could not bestow their suf frages, upon a m'ofe worthy candidate.\ Exactly s6,-^but the \Americans\ and', the people generally wish to know how Senator HALSTED slands upon Sfaic issuers and other pointe, that are vilal'iiv this,- con test. GIVING IT W —The candid and sensibly portion of tho Republican party already con cede- that their chances for success iu this stato at tho approaching, cloction havo been utterly annihilated by tho recent Democratic triumphs. In contrast with tho silly twaddle of tho D'ertfccrnt and other similar journals, the following from tho intoligcnt andobserr- ing Washington correspondent of tho N.'Y, Courier & Enquirer\ is worthy of note: ^ I confess that-tho' sweeping ; *uccoso65 of ^theDemocra6y thii yeaf, both North. and South, indicate a FINALE DHTBAKDINQ, OP .THE OPPOSITION. —. v. r»»» • ' $3T M. S. BEACH, Esq., editor and proprietor of, the New' York. Daily Sun, our whilom employer and good ftieridj lias beeniplaced in nomination by,the Dei^ mocracy of.the Second District of Kings county, (Brooklyn,) for, tho/ Assembly.r- Mr.J3. will make an ablo and influential Member—in his hands the in'teresta of.'the People of Kings county'will be safe—;and we predict hfs election by a ycry large ma jority, CM. 'i^^* 1 ?* 01 *!* ABBOT?,, , ?m°e!Sfr!cfcVy r KIlc, ' D ™ g p **' n J. A. VAN DI1RLIP, ATTOBKET and Coonieiloriat law; ofRie Iii En- '• dress Block,» few dobra above'thrfiB«»fc *>*S. -.. Dansville, Moin street, D<msviUe,N.Y. ! ~' J. W. SMITH, • t % . :,: ATTORNJCT andConhitlldratLaWVoflldciB • . Wood Black, Main »tre#ti;D »M .vilIe,^.'X-! ! f '••/ ; ' HUBBARD * HOYE*, ATTOKNK^S and'Coun»ejlQ .ri »t L»w,D»n8vlU«i J» , Yi ,..0tfiee J&LtheuItertld:BqlW^ier-J* roora; lately occupied byjO. Tdnicy.. ' J->• •': Attorney-\-aia.'Coriii«n6f*;wjH^ , to all baslnesaentruited to.h<» care.; Qmzftf : „Sutp.Stree ^.Bp .gt^r^Aibapyj^^Y'\ • \ ' A. J. ABBOTT, / enf*-;** Justice, of I the' Peacoi'toWceJ'nT^MnlX'Bloc^,'; ,,MaIa-Strcet ) .Daniyille,-N,-Y; . '. .;- >.(.':--• CIlAnLES 8HEPARD, Iufltirahco Agent ofllce' in Phoenix Block'; Mftla Street, DtniyUIe;^; Y^V'-,..- ' AITOHNKY ah'dl (Counsellor at La,W,:Geneseo,' N.*- : . Y. Office ove^.thclHardwtre store of ltorbf & Doty, opposite the Po&Office. All bniiit entrastoa- to his caro:wlll. receive \prenut-' \ tention.. - : . .1 ^ ExouiKOK Brokcrs—OIllce 'in Herald BuiJdi*. over B6oHan(i,tiuoe Ht'ore.of;L «iiieN &,Pc /rt Opctt frotd'8'A..'M., to 12'Mi.arid from 1 tft ' P. M..- Kxcbange etTucted and Draft* furnhii^ ' on reasonable.terms. ,. -, • ' . ANOULLVffpN,. \ ' Groceries, 'Pro.vltion», ete.> three door»foutb ij tlie I'oHtOtllcc, in tbc llarwood Block, D»nt vj )le,--N. Y:. •• ~ I- Pv.*-,,^-. . - \ Dziviln in Dru'gs'snd-'Medfeiiie«s; Paints, Oils ani Dye^tnint, Uooka, Stationery an'd fancy Arti cleS, choice Wines nnk Liqutrra. if tot medfeini -p.orp6»es-only,-; &c. ~&c. Store- in\Pboenii Buildings, DansviU«. ^ % 8. M. WELCH> Dkr Goons, etc., Hsrald Buil'dinjai/ Mam street i \ A. J. LEACH, ,\v\^ ' 4 ; WnoLKSALK and Ketail Dealer in Watchea, Clocki-;'^ Fine Jewelry, Silver and tluteil Ware, MlnricaL^. Jnstramehts. ic.Acr; Olocka and; Watcbea; Ito-;^. paired in tbcbcst'manneK* Store in the H'erald'i: Uuildinga, opposttc\ the Posjt-Ofllce. |' BROW3Vi GRAJfTii'i' • I Dealers 'mi llrirdware^Stovea,'* Tin >Wire 2 ,, etc.-/ ; • l'noenix Block, Main stVeet, Dansville, K. Y, FOSTJBK ^iPL'FPER, n. FoSTEn VVTTiji. PEK1TA1U A NELSON, DE,VWES in W 'atcfiqs, Qiof-id, .Jewelry, Silver arid , / l'lated'Wart, YinkVe ^s^tion!^\ 4c'_ one doori BROWN *t STEPHA N; ^ Hardware, Moves, etc., liveidoors south of the Post-OBice,' [sakncTiSide.J Muin4treet,Danavilio» New-York. \ v ~. . ^ •-'./- • 1 • | . .' ' B, Jr CHAP1X, ,, Dry Goods;Groceries, etC4 opposite the Bank of lMnsvi|le, Main strcet|jL>anBvUle,'N. Y; ' ' ^PRAGUPfcj.HKSS, Book Store nnd N'ewa Depot, Pho.cuix Buildings/ 31.TIR'Street; Dansville', Jf. Y.f ; - . ; >\ -' ; .- ~ ; CHARLES LliONAKD, i Tobacco and Segar Stole, next door tothe Post-' OBice,\Sentinel'Buildings Main street, Dans- viiiu,y.. Y.' '.' - '•\ ,\ .. HALL A INGEKSOLL; llftlucss, Sitddlcry ami Trunk Manufactory, a few doors above the Dank of Dansville, Main street,- Dansville, N.. Y. ; .- > f' :•-' ' I ,,.'> H. S. BRAi*T<^N .& CO.,\ I % Goods, Qrocerica,. Cpojikery; etc, Kmpire : g3T J,' II.\ SALISBURY, Ea,q.', of Carlisle,' has been nonUnated by tho Democracy of Schoharie comity, for Assembly. Mr. S. will make an ablo repfesehtativo^ and' wo expect, to hear ofVjhia election by a large majority. \ , . jt^\We 's)Wt;off smallrbut if -vfp get puffici'ent encouragement -shall grow Jargon.' This is a fertile soil. , ; . ' . , > --: : * • » '-. — . As wo gotoprei »8 the rain ii 'twill iteadily'de«condin'g. Dry Goods, Groceries.. Cbopkery, etc, Kmpire Store,.cprnerroT 1 Main -anil Bxcba'tfj.o,streets, Dansville,-y..Y\. ? , / j (,,. [.., . \ , . ; 1 MEMEJl '& 'PUFPER^ Boot and Sh '6e ; StoV, Ueriild % Building iafrf ^street; Dansvttli, ^v.l 'H' - •''•>•* p.; ESciiRiciii' GBOCEKY and Provision*St&rpTa rew r door» above ithe Dansville-tyouse, fAlaru. street* .'Dansville,' \i^ew-York.. . ^ • cVsEtLBRV;v;^ r • ; GKOCKRIKS and I'rovisio'ns.T^-storc ne'arfy oppo'-- site thc'National Dotet,cMaiu 'street, DansvilfcT>-- New-YoTk/ \- ',\- ' L \ \ \ ' E. 8. PALMES It. CD., Ct'oyniaa'sr'etc.-r'Ph'tfentarButrt Dansville, N.'Y.- *. f % ..C- ? lings,- Mkini street,' _ .C.;G, WETM0ltE/-7- DR^OS , Medicinesi etc;; 'stores twoVdoVrs aJjutq.of\ , thv Po'st-Onlce.'in the Sehtinel-BuildingB, Dana- ! ville, N. Y. -% * . i f ' JAMES OWEN*, ~ ,,,[.., i* • 'WJ SORTER *\COM -,1'V' s Mannfafctdrers and Wholesale >r «ni Retai^ealenf, . in^BoptSiund Shpfcs,, Shoemakerm; Findings/ 4c; Store, in Stev.ens'' BlocV, opposite .tb«' • Bank, Dans ville,-Livfngston Cor, JUPfi- <- W->* ' Proprietors of'ihVV.ansviil^cMUne^^ba trim \• '3!anyfacto'ry, : 'Pnrni»ure;i8nd.;LooWug t51a*« Store,i'nearly opposite the National. Uotef,^ . Main Street.;, Ooffins.'ready-aiade ahdnjade ttf'. ? -ordeh 1 • JHcarso 'aiid ser.vlct* farnisbtd when . .-desired:;'}!;-';'.; 'th ! > -v.•.\.'..'i jf;.> J..t- •• • ' c , THOMAS Ac MARTIN ROE, , - Fashionable 'Barbers;, and'Hair Dreiwsrs, .wlllAbrf- happy to jwalt on their.f rien.ds.JMt^ the Jpu'blij? generally^ : at all 'rcatfdnabld hoara, 1 8hop\\ift*' the National .Hotel,!,: Vr r ? l '•.« u .Pape'rw'arthonsc.'Yanhee Kbtidns, *to,V Hmfl ; 5 Building^-^lain street, Dantville, N> Y.-.^ < \ • ' - •.•^•'•A FRITJ! DURR? * ;^ ^ Merchant Tailor,' one .door south of (V tfira ^ft v Buildings, Main%eet > .^aji8yHl^.N . r >%- ! jv. ' : . ' >' - : C, MENG, * V>- ••ni»--<»; 1 Hats,\Caps Pnrs/etc'.-Sto ein* S6iith;;BJockj - Main gtreet;,D,aniy,Ule, K. Y.,. .. .. , •> .< i V . io J.^BBtOWJf/s -'i..^- -t* lt* £ Clothing and Hat and\Cop Store. Ilkrwood.Woe^ Main Street, DausrUte. K, Y'.
