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i r i /5 ftm LIVINGSTON SENTINEL,' bCT0BlU'B7,TS57. 7#- DANSV1LLE, N. Y., OCTOBER 27, 1867. * HOME DEPARTMENT. HARRY HALCTdK, XDITOH. ' Proclamation, Br hi* Excellency Jons A. KINO, Governor of the State orNew York. A humble sense of oar dependence on Almigh ty God for ill the benefits and blessings we en joy, fenders U especially proper at this time to .return *pr. thanks,to the Orcat Giver of all good for another year of plcriteouH harvests and gen- oral health. The prtmUe tlldt seedtime and harvest shall never fail has been most signally manifested during the past season, while health and contontmtnt have dwelt within our borders. For those gracious manifestations of the power And goodness of God, I recommend the People of this State to assemble together 'and to raise their united praise and thanks to Him in whose jiands aro the issues of life and death, that tbcv nave been permitted to witness and enjoy during Another year the noble works of His hands—the rosUrlng care of His goodness and mere};. To thai end, and in accordance with the established usage, I hereby designate and appoint THURS DAY, the' TWKXTY-SIXTH DAY OF NOVEM BER NEXT as a day of general Thanksgiving and Pralso to Almighty God our Heavenly Fa ther; and invite ail to unite in so meet and right nn acknowledgment of His power and gopdness, and of our own helplessness* j In witness wiloreBf I have hereunto signed my name and affixed tho Privy Beul of the [L. S. ] State, At tho City of Albany, this seven teenth day of October, in the year of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and 'fifty-seven. IJy the Governor?* Signed) ' JOHN A. KING. HENRT I. S^AjfAN, Private Secretary. W ritten for tho Livingston SE.VTJSKU An Ower True Title. BT fL.KiIE.vn>'A CRINOLINE. A.Lonio and Molissa had long been afuanc- £ L, and besides loving oach other fondly, tho match was approved bv nil parties concern ed, and the consumatiou of their union was tho signal for family rejoicings so long con tinued thoy threatened to extend, \oven to tho third nnd fourth generation.\ Hut this nt last ceased, nud tho happy pair who had started tboir bark on tho stroam matrimo nial with so many favoring breezes, who bad' promisod uud'ar iuch kindly auspices, to Bail tho Toyugo of lifo tngethpr, until death, should thorn sever, were fairly settled in life in tho full enjoyment .f all th.it makes the comnubial Bta/o one of happiness ami joy.— Tho bridegroom, was enterprising: and ambi- tioua, and brought lli'o lady Of his choico to a quiet homo, fdirort from tho busy hum of the world, and n«!«Uing among vinos and llowers whoso presonco ami perfume wore a perpetual dotight. Ho surrounded hor with books whoso authors fiho adniifrul, adorned hor rooms with pictures whoso lovely tints, soft shadows, and Arcadian scenes reminded Her continually of their happy and unintor- r-lpted lovo. IIo was entirely devoted to )ihr every wish and passed all his leisuro time in her Bociety, forgetting the careB of luittncii, fcirjrottiiiK the world, and oroi-y- thiu£ but tho world of joy within their own hearts. Thus their honey-moon paBsri away without a cloud t-> mar tho sky of their felicity, and e*ory one declared Akmzo and Melissa to bo tho happiost of tho hap py Timo passod on, aw! iho husband, whose business absorbod moro ofsjiis time than formerly, was at last compelled to acknowl edge to himself that a change was gradually occurring in tho actions of his wifo. lie could not say sho was leas Siria or affection- ato, bnt thero certainly was. assort of re- servo apparent in her niauner. ' Iter uppoar- ance, and sometimos a chancowocd, seemed to indicato a concealment of something from him, or rather a wish and a fear to tell him something that woighod upon her mind.— These actions woro a source of much uneas iness to him, and at last l:o hinted to Iter of tho change ho had noted, anil- implored lit' 'to toll him why it was. But alio declared \it was nothing—only his imagination—that was all,\ and the assurance qui- toil him. un til one day ho unexpectedly fouud her alono in hor chambor -7 -and in tears. Convinced that such grief could not exist without a cause, ho caught her to his brenst, and with all the eloquence which his apprehension in spired, urged her to toll him—her husband —frrn whom she never concealed aught be fore, tho reason of hor unhappinc6s, sur rounded by such n home, and cherished by $0 Solicitous regards of ono who adored nor. . \Did sho nol visit hor mother and sisters 'often onough?\ \Oh yes, ho, was very good.\ \Would sho'lik© to gb out-oftener?** * \Sho went often enough,\ sho »aid.^ • \Was sho weary of her cottage hoino, or had sho—oh diroful thought!—ceased to lore and ro;»rd him.\ At this grievous chargo sho threw Hor arms about his neck, rnd clung to him with an; earnestness that made words unnecessary. . 'Then\ said he, completely at a loss to acti'ddlU for hor strange conduct, \what is the cadle dF ybur unhappiness?\ \Dear husbahd,\ at length shomurmurod, Rising Ber oyes, bbairling with nffe'etion, to raoet his own, \you are cfoAror tliari ovev to my heart, and I biivo everything to malio ^\^utwhat dearest?\'whispered the hus- \You won't bo angry, and say me day?\ \No indeed, darling.\ Then, said sho, burying her face in his bo ttom, \I want you to subscribe lor The LIV INGSTON SEKTWU. 1\ Of course, ho immediately went and sub scribed for it, and MKUWA was indeed hap- ~J>7' THE POISONING CASE. INDICTMENT OF ISAAC L. WOOD. The Grand Jury of this county; 1 hato brought In Wo bills of indictment against Isiac L.. Wood, for the mui'dorof his broth- or D. J. Wood, and His Sister-in-law Uhoda Wood, by poisoning. Tho alleged crirrtb wns committod about two* years .ago, the partic ulars attonding which; and the subsequent sircumstancos liavo already be'Oti given to the public. After the rendering of the indict ments, Wood waB arraigned beforo Judge STRONG , and plead not guilty, when ho was remanded tojail for tria*. It is said that em inent counsol will bo engaged in tho caso, and that a special Oyer and Terminer will bo hold in January to try it As tho trial prom ises to bo one of tho most interesting in the history of tho criminal jurisprudence of this country, wo shallhavo a full roportofit for publication iii Tile SENTINEL.\ In connection with this subject wo also copy tlvo/ollowipg from tho Newark (N. J.) Advertiser, which, if with tho other allega tions against Isaac L. Wood, aro true, SOOWB that he has poisoned hi* brother,hi* ftrdthers wife and his ourn wife together with an at- tempt to poison his brother's little children! It is a toriblo record of crimos, if indeed, tho charges against him are trud. We givo the report of the Advertiser, as follows : The Wood Poisoning Case. From the Newark' (X. J ) Advertiser. Tho investigation of tho Coroner's Jury, summonod by Dr. Louis Braun^ Coroner of Union county, terminated at Now Provi- uuuee on Saturday night, in a vonlict that Mrs.^Sarah D. Wood died from poison, ,n<i ministered by somo unknown p r»on. In siguinsrtho verdict, one of tho jurymen ox pressed a suspicion that her husband, Isaac •L. Wec-d, was theguilty person. John L. Overton, a physician, being duly sworn. testiPud that he had practiced med- icino nciri,- eleven years, and was sent for on the morning ot October 2d last to seo Mrs. Isaac L. Weod, who had boeu tak,en with vomiting nndpuigiijg tjio previous evening, which continued during tii <i night. IIocou sidcred it a ca?o of cholera morbus, and treated it accordingly/ Shu survived tho at tack about forty-eight hours. IIo did not tuspect poisoi iiig then nocEiiu'e. . Rh<? died on tho evening of October 3o, haviug retain ed her usual mental faculties as long as she couW sjtcak. Arsenic is no'v or given in chol era morbus as a romody; it will produce symptoms similar to cholera rr<»rn:s. l . Dr. James S. (Jrocn, Jr., tcstificu that he I made a poet mortem nxamfmitiun of Sarah 1J. Wooil. on tho 12th of Sept., in the Pres byterian ground at New ProTidcrice, and fiiundVhe bodv very much decomposed IIo assisted in taking out the stomach, liver, i and part of tho duodeduni. Tho stomach J was red on its outside surfaco. and contained [ fluid, which was placed in ajar with tho con- I tents, and given to tho coroner,. Parts of tho stomach woro of a bright chrome color Dr. L. W. Onkk testified that ho assisted Dr. (Jrecn and concurred in his testimony. Dr. James It. Chilton's affidavit, taken in Now york on the 24tb, was road. It stated that ho is a chemist in New York; that on StjptPtnber lBth ho rccoivod from Dr. L. Bratin, tho Coroner, d brown Btntio ware jar containing » m stomach, liver, and dark muddy liquids, which wero represented to have boon taken from the body of Mrs. Wood. Ia enqli of tlitwe materials be found arsonic, tHo largest quantity being in the stomach whero-it existed principal y in tho solid fol'm, asurseuimis acid, coated over With yellow sul- i phurot of arsenic; this hitter was no doubt i fonced by tho action of sulphura'ed hydro gen generated by decomposition of this body. Deponent says \that ho has not yet csHma tod tho entire Quantity of arsenic existing in the whole of the stomach, &c, but can posi tively state that rhoro is moro than enough to destroy tho lifo of a human being. Nathaniel Bonnell, of Now Providence, stated that ho was a brothor of.doccased; but did not know much about hor last sicknoss. I though ho was present part of tho timo/ and j administered brandy by direction of the phy sician. Hor husband was in tho room, but made no expression as to her sickness They woro married a' out sovon years and had two childron ; the first died with tho croup; the BCCoud was leeblo from its birth and died without any particular disease I boarded with my sister about a year beforo she died and never heard hor complain of ill treat ment IVoni Iter husband ; her ago was about 26 years when she 'died. After her death tyr. Wood camo to my father's house and stayed nbo t six weoks} he sccmod vory much affected by her death. John N. Bonnel gave similar account of j his sister's illness and said sho died Tory easy. It was understood that the disease, was chol era morbus; I never heard of any dificulty between her and h«r husband. Mary N. Badgoly stated that sho had been intimately acquainted with deceased since her marriage, and was with her about 12 hours before sho died ; saw Mr. Wood administor medicine several times, fro\ a bottle into a spoon; did not soo her romit, but sho purged once or twice while I was thero. I don't think she suffered violent bains; she took no iiounsbmont but i'pe} J thought she was wor rying too rtuoch about her cnild *, never SUB- E ected that Mr. and Mrs. Wood die! not live appily together; don't know of any ono having a motivo to poison hor ; I think that nothing could havo boon given her without my knowledge. Charlotte May well testifiod that sho was quite intimate with diseased for about S yours previous to her death,, and thought she am not positive of tho color; don't know» where it'eamo from.; know of no difficulty worth mentioning between her and hor hus band. , Adalino Mcfiaehron knew nothing import ant. Mr. Wood and wifd'had boarded with hor, and ber husband called the. doctor at Mr.' Wood's request Betsy White,'a washerwoman, employed) by.deceasod, was presont at the sicknoss, and: saw Mr. Wood givo her somo brandy. She asked ^e to drink somo of it and I refused;, she then aspect her husband to drink and ho rofusod; b'ut said she should drink it up hersolf. Martha J. Trowbridge, who was present during flio sickness; described it as'thc oth- foro did. but saw nothing given her but ice water. , Mr. Wood seemed kind to her. liac'hbl Bonnol, mother of decoased, was also present daring hor illness.\ Sho was sub ject to cholera morbus,' und'tdld mo she had taken no medicine before the iToctor camo .there. Mr, Wood was always very tyid; to hor—\much moro so thaumany ofliertuon.\ Wo never suBpocted bim of poisoiflng his wifo. After bearing tho testimony the jurors roudorod a wjrdict that Sarah D. Wood camo to hor death by arsenic administered by some porson or bersons to tho Jury un known. , • Ono of tho Jurors, Joseph Pearson, in signing thb verdirt, expressed a suspicion of tho guilt'of Isaac L. Wood, tho husband of deceased, [The syifiploras above described corres pond with those which jirc~ceded tho death of Mr. WQOD ,\ of iJarisvillc, and also his wife. Tho circumstanccsloqk bad for tho accused who is now in jail at Goncsco.j % ^ ^ Wanted! Sealed projiosnls, in writing, will ho re ceived at this office, until the 15th of 'No vember, for the following articles, viz: '25 curdq of guod bfeuvh arid lnuplo w.uod; •> curdt) of piuc nJiv.:; J luu.-> ol coai lur fuLl; 2., huahels of pototocV; oOpounfls of good butter; 20 bushels of iipelcs, and '20 dozen of eggs. The above to bo delivered in good order, and the price to bo stated in the proposals, together wi»h tho time of delivery, which must be on or befura the firsl day of Decem ber, 1857. The proposals to be signed by tho parties making theth.'aml enveloped and sealed, directed \ SENTINKL Office, Dims- THIS NUMBER of THE SENTIKKI . wilf bo gratuitously dis tributed. Those v?ishing theif lyHpers sant by mail, hereafter^vvill- please inform us to that effect. d\ir frumds in this v|llij^e who' 'wisli to get liiw jja'pfcrs from the! carrwr, or nttho office, will please .leave tbe.ir names at our counttng-roony immediately,- or g'irtf them to our canvasser who willibe arouncfj in a short time, to ascertain their pleasure WE.SENlT^ Copies of this number of 'llie, SENTINEL to manyv pursdnal friends, including thostf with whom wo h»ve very recently hold ed : ; it.orial communion, hoping that they will rend it carefully, and very sensibly conclude to send in their subscription! 1 . '..After this, political contest is fought (and won) so that, we can get in moro literary matter, we shall givo our readers such a paper, as will be worth tlieir i\hi!e and money to peruse.— Send in jrotif nJtffibs, gocd friends. ' M 0 \ A T F OSTER ik PUFFE R'S' Clothing, Hats, C^s, and Furn- . isliiug Gpoda, Etc. c J LLsitf AJrXf' SEE! 11EUGLVS BLOCK. MAIN STRCI.T, DAN'S VILLE, X. T. f 10,000 WORTH OP GOODS AT COST! vdle, N. Y. 1 AT TIIfc GENESEE VALLEY RAIMIOAO .—Tho Liv ingston licpvhlictin announces that work on tho Uonosoo Valley Railroad has been wholly susponded for this season. Tho gra ding and maeonry aro nearly nil completed, and the track is ready for layihg the super structure between Oeneseo and Avon.— From trenesco to Mt. Morris tho wholo lino is in a forward state and r\0uld bo completod in a very 6hort time, if the funds could bo provided. It is tho intention, we under stand, to resume work at au early Hay in spring. \Joo\ WELCH has started a neat Im press waggon, and wo commend him for promptness and energy to onr citizens.— Givo him n call if you wish anything done in his line. N • — — Our vory fino hand of glorious\ good follows—tho \Canaseraga Cornets\— garo several of our citizens a serouading, tho oth er evening. They played several beautiful airs in their usual good stylo. EMPIRE STORE, DAIS'S VILLE. ' Wo shall endeavor to anticipate next Tuesday's issue, by publishing our noxf I number on Friday br Saturday. I fST Mr. MALLET gavo us another of his nnoJuvenilo Concerts, last wook. $lr. M. is mooting with great success, in his Concerts, ] and wo hopo ho will repeat thorn often. S. S. Drayton fc Vo. t arc determined to make a ciisMigi' in thtur business, and now offer for sal.u leiMr l.iig« au'^ pleudid Stock of DHY (laons.NjltOCKRIKS, CRoCIvKHV, GLASS WtARK AT COST, > without reserve, and ti(t-,h'\iihilg about it, as;.thoy are liotind to sell until ihi^lust article is sold- Our stock i-t ! \ NKW AND KtVE^H. mostly purchased within the last sixty days for cash, since the great money and commercial pan ic at prices 25 per cent less than the same qual ities and styles could be purchased in ordinary times. OurStoik is composed of the BEsT STYLfcS AND QUALITIES OP (k)0US, selqct\il expressly ,fpr fall and winter trad\— Those washing |o vnpply themselves with gjjJSS? foa ttie v.i! 'er, at ^ LOWKIt I'MCKS AND HKTTEB lUmfflXS timii iliey Uavo ever been able to do^^VetOfore, will of course give uS d call, an thp ,4facver was ' as good a stock of goods offered at !£ ! f^l'Cn A SACRIFK'B f . I in Western > r ew York. J Sales IO commence at this dale DunsWIIe, Oct. 2C, 1667. PUAVTOX it c:o. G O O D 8 F O R COST To the Dtmocrdcy of^LivigstimjCpunty and • adjoining ^Country'. * ' The SktesLaie'Bright! GREAT GAINS AND GLOUIOUS VIC- < TORII2S! There is noY tho lenfct dpuht but, that, if Democrats ore vigilant and active, we shall carry, tins State by a bandspmb majority this Fall. Already the Pooplo have f spoken, and iu tones most umr.istakoab'le. ' ' j. PENNSYLVANIA. has.goho Dcmofirntic, by nearly 60,000 plu rality; \ * • ' 0HI0 ' \^ also looms up, with largo Republican losses and proportionate Democratic gains. , Chase, the Hep., eandidatclfor gorernor is^ elected by a small/majority, which has been jfiven hiip by illegal votes cast by the negrdos of flint-State—while tho Legislature is largely Democratic. GEORGIA gives 10,000 majority Vor the Democratic ticket. MISSISSIPPI is also Iruo to th°Democratic standard., CALIFORNIA ' C elects the Democratic ticket by 40,000 plu rality; and ll.OQO majority over all others. MINNESOTA the yourig Stato of tho North-west range* herself on the Democratic side, 'lit lO^A '. - ^j, the Repqblican voto falls off and thciDeino- crats gain largely. CONNECTICUT, in hor local election! shows for the Democ racy, and NE S \V JERSEY' has spoken for the Union and tho Constitu tion. Under Democratic rule, and through Democratic principles as onuhciatcd in the Cincinnatti platform, . KANSAS declares herself to bo a free state, showing tho wisdom of Democratic Statesman, *nd what tho future course of tho Democratic party will be. And now, NEW YORK., bo redeemed? Shall municipal,and charter ed rights bo vindicated? Shall profligacy, disunion and con'uption bo put down?— Shall tho heavy burthen of incro3sed taxa-, tiou bo lightcnod?—and shall we do our du ty, as citizens and as men? It' romiuns with theNconsorvalivo portion of our peopto to n'n- swerW we believe thoy will, emphatically. If coii&orvativo men will decide^—if every Democratic vote ii pollod, WE SHALL- CARRY W STATE I We repeat the skies are bnWit} but thero remains work to be done, and\\ith a united effort we shall' elect our State tickot, without the least doubt. CASH! TTIAT VISIT .—We hu\e in type, but i must delay it until wo qan find room, a lengthy report of the recent visit of Phoenix Engine and llooo Companies to Che village of JJath. I'or sixty dnjs, or until' further notice, I will sell , from ni}* slock Of Dry Ooods a* COST, for Cash, j 'll'.i>!-e wishinp to purchase will do well to call and --ccure harpralns at once. Among my stock nia) be found most kinds of seasonable goods MUt.ll «•* Dc Laines at 10c and upwards, Ginghams, Prints at all prices, Cloths Cassiriieres, tialinetts,./Jnseys, flannels. Checks, 'pO THO UK WHO WANT PAHSIS. A FARM W'lffHN fHK r.h.VC'H OK KVnr.V 7 . MAN*. ^ The Kidgway Fivrih » i/iupfluy IIM madf ar rangcmantu by- wbtcholl who desire to xculr «• purchase a home, can do no.' The raun^conshitdf the best limestone soil «' the mo*ststJi)eri^r quality for farming, in a rapid ly !mprov|n|{-place, T rntjJ which no extensive eml- (jratioulinowpourihu Ibfe properly klocated in rilk county, Pennsylvania, in, the midst ut n thriving population of.*ome,itfit)0- Thcclimat. is perfectly healthy, and the terrible nlaguo i >f the western fe vcr h unknow.n. .It^lso bn> an r .buudance of the best quality ctf Coal at d Iron.**- rl'hc pi-ice to huy itout IH from S3. ,tc $30 prr M/ire, pnynble b}. - iastalments. to be l«n=ii led at th* time of purehai'ing. or n-ban' of '11 n|re» euti •< tling to locate the.Kanie.for S30U pavabJc^C pe; inotith'or 12 l-Saci'eji.pRyjablifc $-1 net. ni -jiithj— Di'connt fHr every *nm of SWJO^nd uuder. ptl<\ in adyajicof a diacbutit of a per cent, will he nl* lowed, and for uver.S'ioiJ a discount of i0 pei cent. In <;oiiHJdcr ng tho ad} aiitiigcji of tmigi-itlngt* this lol-rtlity the followin g are prcftcujted : Ftrsv—The soil is a rich limestone, eopahle of raising the he viesf cropn, owing to which thl« settlement has attained it* present great proo- pcrity. Second—lb i^ the centre of the great Xorth West Coal liiistn, nnd is.d stincd .toon to becoin't one of the greatest buniucHH plaeev. in the Stat;. Tt will siipjij/thcgrfat l.ake maiket. faccordinjf\ to population and travel tin? greatest in, the tnlon.J It has five.workable \riu a of the beat bituminQHH Coal, amounting in the aggregate to over 22 feet* jvhjch maken 22,00tf fona of coal un der each acre. - Ihia will make the land of intrfli- .iriab.Ic value, f •• - The emfnent atate geologiitt. Dr. Chas.T. Jack* son; of ROhton, Uaamadea gcloRicai ^urvpj' of the land, a-d analyzed the coal, the iron ore,and\ the liuiestoiu!: T is report, tog- liter with map*, will be furnished to iuqnir rp. Fourths-Three railroads arelrid ont through 'this property/ The tjiinbnry uiid':.. r ie Kuilp/»d gives.us A marke t for bur' COJ! t» OiC lutiCf—it' rnns from FJi'ic to Philadelphia. A larg e part o f this road^has been hniMied, mid is now in rim- ning order.. he a y force is nort working fron: 'Erie towards eurljuid in the western dtirectlon. the means for the completion of whic h ha* been raised—it. win soon be finished. The Allegany Valley Railro:id connects unwHb >\•*«• York, Bos ton and.Plttsbnrg; The Venangi Uosd connect! uu with theWoEt. ..r.heie are already gnod Turnpikf R< ».l^ iuii' ning through thisprnpcriy, various oiuer ruitdt haye.been opened.to occoranindate the emigra tion and s-cillement wliioh 'Ins already taken place. •', There is no opportunity .equal to irnow oQered to the maii who wants to provide himpclfa homo in an ea.Wyway, and mak e a settlement whero he caalive in prosperity .uiid independence in a cli- maic.pe.fbetly He.althy. 'Xo case of th.e, fever ever having been known to occur in this settlement It is not like going to tile backwoods of the -West, among perhaps in- fblcr.antpeoplfe, where thei * i« no aouetT , churph- , or scliopls, where tho price of land a high. es and where the emigrant, alter being used to th» heirliblest\cliihatc in the' world, haa to 'endure sickness artrl pain, and perhaps rains his health and that oJ) hia. family; Hut here i» » thriving scttlemeht 'having three towns, containing churches, school*, hotels, atore», saw mills, grist mills, and\evcgything>desirod. The lurabertrado last yesr amounted to over twoliundred million feet of lumber. Iii a short time, owing to tho coal, it will'become still more valuable, as a num. ber of iron works and manufactories will soon he started^ they-are at present starting thctu exten sively at Warren. Even for those who do no|t wish to go there, the payments are ancb that they <;aii -easily boy a farm to save thair rising fanfilteafrbm'waniinitbe future, or to gain a c.Qhjpetcflpeby the 'rise'which will take $ luce io the value of lands.;, By an outlay scarcely mlsa'- ed, a.siibstantialpro'vjsioi can be made. • Persons:sUotfld muke oarlv application, apply ^r.write to E.'Jeffilries.Seoretary. ^ r o. 135 VVal- nut SUtjct,' below Fifth, Philadelphia. Lcttcr.a curefuHy-answered giving full information. Shares \or tracts of land can he bought or se. cured bj; letter; enclosing the\ first instalment of Ave' dollars, when the subscriber will be furnish ed ,with book's, mapB.:t.tc. Warrantee deeds giv en. |P«isons can afso.purchase from onr Agenta. RoUttf from- Philadelpha to Tyrone on \tho Pennkylrunia Central Railroad, and thence by st\*g« ; to the land. This is a delightful season to. visit BL Mary's—tho best hotel accommodation is afTered. - Enquire for E. C. Shutz, Eaq., th« Agent for the property at St. Mary's. ltf Shirtings, fienins. $33- Tho \Ciinasoragas\ have a Festival , on tho evening of tho 5th of Xovombcr, in | the shape of a public dril 1 in full drosg, to be! B i e a c j e j ~ Q \ 'i^Sh 7 ct'in g followed by a BOC'IAI rounioii. !. etc., etc., , etc. „u. I 1 Imve nKo a go«d assortment ofGKOCERIE^. w r\ t , n ' ., and CROCKEUV, and at ranch hnvcr prices than,' SO- Our Local Department is nocossariiy | here tnfore. Cood 4 3 tea rut 3<. and other things' limited this week. Wo havo not room i in proportion ohotigh to cxprtnd. at present, .. _., —ii _ fST We have hud \some rain\ lately. P ^5? It hns also snowed a very little. SPECIAL NOTICES. ~~ JOBESNOTGH Wo can, and will do all kinds of JOB PRINTING, cheaper and bettor than any othor establishment in this section of coun try. Try us, and seo if we don't. A special meeting will be held nt the Armory, on Thursday evening, Oct. 29, 1857, at TJo'clock. _ It is hoped that every member will be present as Hvod Tory happily with hor husband 5 was j business of importance will be brought boforc with her thon'ght after sho was taken sick, j tne gom^any. By order CANASERAGAS ATTENTION I COME pNE ! COME ALL I Most kinds of Country Produce. take,n in ex change for (Joods. PELTS, WQO'L, ote., want ed. 11. J. UHAPIM, EVERY DEftfOCRATIC VOTER must Vo at the polls on Tuesday next (Oct, 3 ) Vote early an'd the^ work the.remainder of the day for the ticket. EVEIIV^VONTE; counts; let Democrats rcmefcnbor this, and get out all the voters. £3T The republicans of this ^Senatorial District have placed in nomination JOHN, PI. ILvLPTED.J -of Wyoming. Mr. Iiv is a strong M:\inq-Law man, and a devested servant of the Albany Regency, .presiuhd ;ovet by King TIIURLOAT. V Y O V C A N , B DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,. ETC., Chcnpcr at the store of S. M. \vj'ELCH than at any other establishment in the conntry. His stock ol Dry (loods espcciallyj cannot \he sur pass 'U in this section, while the! jiriccs he ofl'ers them at aro rstuuishlngly low. [He has selected his stock with a gicat dial of eare, in the Ifew York Market, and offers his gi'ods. for salo at prices iinprcecdently low. If ypu wijitld provo thti tnitc Cf this, drop in arid ex>mlilS his XEW AND BEArft 'tFUL . Btock of Goods. Store in Herald Uuildings,.near ly opposite the Sentinel office\ ^ainStre'cti Da'ns- viUc^Y. I : §. M. W ELOII. and gave het a le«d-oolored powder; Mr. Wood gavo her no medicine that night; ibo took no nourishment nor drink but tea; the (aid her disease was cholera morbus, but did not know what produced it; she said sho had a similar attach the week before; tho posr- (•ers'spoken of were put up iu doses. _ M^fy H. Tompkins, atatodthaj Bho ffitM » «ster of deceased, but Know little of b<$f last [ i'ln «8f. Saw her t«Re* gf>t poytdbr; but R. a BRAYTON, Presideui. A.J. LEACH, Secretary. . ATTENTION! A,meeting of Phoenix Engine Company, No. 1, will he held stthe Kugine House, 011 Saturday evening, Octi 3e ( 185?, at 8 o'clock* By order. H. C. I'AG^E, Foreman. Becrctwy. D ON'T read this, because if: you do you will know J want money, and In order to jjet money in these times, I must sell Goods'et prices to suit the People. Call and cfamine my stbek ei.rjprieps. 1 U. J. OHAPI^f. jg^\Thc typographical appearance of Ktir pilper is not ^'llntwo ititehd t'o ifiake it.^ Wo have been disapp'oiritocl in getting our newspaper head and othor materials, from New York, and havo been compelled to make a temporary substitution. It will bo \all right\ by anJ'by. j £3T The following are the Republican county and Assembly nomination!', made last week : For Session Justice, tya'vid''Gray, of Livonia; -Coroners, Jprsi TJIcIntyre, of Yprk, ahd Ames Uf hit. Morris i For Assembly First Pistrict, Henry Chamberlain, of G'ene- seo; For School Comniissibner, L.. E. Gra ver, of \Lima. Second -District—for^Assem- bly, A. Bell, of Nunda; f6r:;School Com- .missioner, II. Farley, of SpVingwater.' T jd. P O RT A N'T TO THfi LADIES.' 1' .MtLi.iNERY GOODS AT REDUCED ,.' PBlQESj AT ..,. MUBi FRUSTA'S New Bonnet arid Millinery Es tablishment,. Betu' Blbck, Main Street, Dam yille;N.-Y;. j '. .' MilS. PHt;s(A* has yeturuid fr\)& New Tork with a large stock of ihllinsry. Goods, selected from some .of-the most Fashionable, |Hotise& on Broaklway, and in order fo kee^ pice with the fJreseht hard timesi she is offering. . EXTRA lXDi;CEMBNT§ p , To those wishing Fall;.^ Wjjiuir. Bonnets. A good assortment of. ^tr,aw,,Bonn > e.t'atlonnct s Rib bons', French and American Flowers; Trimming*, •iii::, ic., cii hand'atalltimefl. ..,1 -«ar - i ;If.''B .-i-01d Rennets made over Into Fashionable Shape, apd , 1 T1I.E LOWEST, f WOES.\ Call and examine Goods,and Prices, before ma king Purchases elsewhere'. nltf < ' YT7HOLESAX.E PAPER WAREHOUSE VV » \ -and . YANKEE:S0TI0X DEPOT!. tl M. STEPMAN, at the old stand in the Her aid Buildings, Main Street, Jlansville N. Y„-\>f- fefs for sale a hew and select assortment of Van kee Notious.T-embracing eve'ty article in th* Notion lint, such as Soaps, Needle^, Sowing Silk*, 15'ntlons. Threads; Steel Pens, Port iionhaios, Gorabs, Suspenders, Cigar OrtSjCBj Playlttg Cards, Pocket. Books'; Lcitd PfeHells; Plbs, Hooks and EyVs, .Tjtimblcs, Itozors, Ilosc and Stocking;. UaitXoila,. Razor Strops, Letter Envelopes, P«y- cii^sidn Caps,' To\bacco Boxes, German Silvor BpoonsiFancy Toilet Boxes, and a.tliQo^and ar ticles itV impossible to mention, ncd which will he sold ut\u small advance from cost.**' Also, ' * PXPEll AND; STATJONBRY, , Ofeytry vaMcty, such ; as ( Letter^ Foojscap and Flatcay J'apeV ruled and plhln* Wrapping Paper, Colored.. PaperXEnv.e^o.pes, Sealing Wax, VVafers, Pens, Pocket atfd Pen Knives, 4c., Ac. B^r.Pedlars!'rind Retail Dealers, supplied at N^w Yprk Piices.X Prompt attention paid to or ders'.from abroad, and all articles warranted to be exactly what they are represented,. The pablic are respcctfullVinvited to call and exam ine stoqk and prices before purchasing. Ills assoftmentof . \ PAPER, BLANK^BOOKS, ETC., cannot be.surpassed, wkilMie haa o^arge xtiin- her of superior brands of\ CPvA Its, which he will sell at very tow 'prices. RagsVaken in exchange for mcrchandiec. \\ E. V.: STEDMAN. 1 4 dh cnAA ANY person or persons having ^OU\\. the above nmonnt to dispose of j can find a rare, opportunity to cxchai gc it for' Goods nt their own price?, ut the Store f 11. J, CII.VPIN. vsr For Bolitl (ruths and 'incontrovertible J arguments upon political mat tors, wo refer our readers to tho first and. fourth pajjeir 1 C HAfN PUMPS—A sale by desirable article,— for BROWN & GRANT. M ASTIC. ROOFING— fh\ fbrlale.by Ty'isnpcrior arti- V\'lv& GRA^T. A distinct EAKTHdPAaT.- AT BUFFALO.' shock oi ait carthquuko^as Celt at Buffalo oft Friday, fr^ichcoiisidcr'Ably frightened many People., Tho shock was foU'at.ForTeetnlle, Chtfufa'uqtjo county. i IE M G.C. TAYL'dJt; A\ I. ii,, A N II'' Geneaco, Ut. Yi -pr-j 5— TBI!, prfvior. ,'.Thh 'lloVel.is pleasantly locftted. on MaftyStreet. Andh\a>i beenreciintiy fitted up'anrf tnor\flghiy ren'ovfitid.—It can'no'w-oompftife favorably\wlth any-ciither.'hbtolln Western Ne» York* .RaMng ho4n jnewly painted and furn(sl)ed th5C'ttgT»JU.t in' thebest 'stylo. x Every attention pafff.to'gnewi and the table d'hote got up withespectaT'ctn*. . nItf \ A$H ! CASH 1 CA 'Ift t-All persmm Indebted to the 6ub»cribtrj wljdue aceofints or antes are past dris, will save cost* by paying up. Imtns- -iliately. pTj. C-H A?,1N.
