{ title: 'The Plattsburgh sentinel. (Plattsburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1902, December 06, 1867, Page 3, Image 3', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-12-06/ed-1/seq-3/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-12-06/ed-1/seq-3.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-12-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026976/1867-12-06/ed-1/seq-3/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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SPECIAL NOTICES. 3 TOPMOST WAVE [- Ac DEPAUTimif l O F MA] pnllll MM OOOD SHIP r m TH or Tlmo ahed. lu whlta .pray <»• humnn ly».l«. CHBISTADORO' S 11A1K DY K Vln. \BoMtti nplnlimn from all anrln »f pi-opln,\ nnd l;.. 1 .^™;. 0 . 1 can nniur ••go by il'f l.»»nl\ wlillo H la ln-lcl ii(i«lr«.t>lf j you wish t\>'tin' iu'rTaYonV, to w* awVy /rim evoryho- To Owners of Hofses and Cattle. \\ \ IN l'OWUKHH her., or no pay, for Ihc euro of Dl.litmper, Worm., llol., Coughs Hide-bound, OnMa,**, In Ilerac; and Cold., Cougha, l,o«» of Milk, Black Tongue, Horn Diatompnr, it, In Uotllo. They arft perfectly .alto and lnnurctit; no twtd of .lopplnjj the working or your .nlinnli. Tli«y fnermno tlie Appetite, gtreaflne'ctoiit, l gtreaflnectoiit, clmnttc the at odru j , the etlr hU frlcii.l.. Ool. PHUo P. Ih.«li,<jf Ina Jumtnci Coun without thum. Ilt> un« over twontj- running bora*. I hl« charge, ma for th. lut thru* yn n IIM ninl i HiuMlort. Vrlc-o 26 conta por box. Dopot, M CorU*n< oye >i hrl kncea M nnk, find have but MttUt nppctltfl. nnd you ai- tribute thta to .ly.pon.la or llvuroomnlnwill Now, rendor, nlf-aliuae, vennn-a) dlaoaac. ;• «™\ r » l ccipahla of pro- ITB or K »i,». 'l-ht. »rp nlwaf.'thoM fthoM Knn.ratlre otpu\\>r* In imr- t>ol health! Tounavur linar auon inon complain of twtng mcUncholv, of norrou.ne.a, ofpalpllnll or thu hirarl. They ar. never afraid they cam •tiMiwd In bualnou; they don't bceomo and and d.. nourngod; vliry HI alwav. polite i>nd plraaant In lh« nomnany of ladli., Mid look you nnd thorn right In tbe foo9— none of your dowmtMl look, or at y oilier meanness about them. I do not miian f keep thn organs: inflamed by running in '\ will not only l-nln their ennailtiilloi: they do ou.ftwaa wltli or for. ^many m m fiom hadly-eured dlsea . p«ral^l.?*t»^H|\^o\l<>n YUkTle! and aTf od^r'all^'uTthil'rlJnl ..... oruitn. rtrqtilro the u.e of a. riiti- MB >IJJ1D EXTRACT IHJC1IU HciiUTi.m FALLS.—Arrlvna.Tuoad.ya, T) nd H«tnr<l«y«, it H «., »nd dopnrla al l r. x u*-ir l 2:-{,^a?x,^.\d re T o r f a,^r;aV- nrjrli at fl A. y. »nt) 3 r. u . and arrivr »t 11 J lanlo W«aTn\« Va- > originating and no matter of how long .tsndlng. , 17 no tnuttraenil*auaraltta4 to, Consumption c | Inaartlty mny cnmiti. Our ili>»h And blood nfr> .tij 'pln'i^.BTthiltoVpo.TeVit^dep^ \ H.°l-1^ b Al 1 3Sjft.h« l clabl.ah.d npward < 18 yonr., pmpanid by_ _ tlma IbMt I MAnrnonnd taking th« 1'KRUVMN BUP. ' I eunltmiod taking it until 1 haduwd ilvo tloa; alnc« Una 1 ba n h»d nothing or tho kind nor* I w u one of Jhc gr«t« t .ulkrarT OI W lolnoi ga m rtll d trnporery ll f b kind n,»5 th ll mo p»rtlal nnd tornporery r.llcf, but rcnwdy, with a kind n,»5 Intuitive « ly to Ih rool of thu ovll, and did HB „,„ » worthy of IU natabll.lioi cliarac- t,?' Sold byaU drogghU. \\' '\*\'* \*\' \ GRAoii'l OaLBBBJkTED H. •_ oorea in a very ahnrl Urns ~gl«t In every town, village city, and bj ^ti^wor^Jold la PLlu'taS. * &SS Xsend 1M Soutli lOlli Hlrocl, Pliliadolphla, Pa. Puo * - $1 It pur bottle, or « boUloH for •fl.M, do- llVorcd loony nddrejit Hold by nil Dru«glat« ovi>- in off* t'. Life Fill an d Phonl i Dltter.. btmn boneOUoil by tboin. Tbny are tbo moil e(T™ nalhartlo and ptuUlcr »ver btfoto * n public, have ever q*tn Iq u.e.inae 18S4. They ar* di aafeand reliable. Bold by all ro.puetal.le dealara every wb.re. of ftota. I Inherits Scrofula, »n«l myofti>yr(iUllon«*»vo Sled of « . In My le waa frightful. Tumor, and uloera uproad until IMJ, under tbo.dvloo of ray phy.lcl.ui., I went to on Spring.. I rocolvud.no b«neat—triad «»err mod- n« and did av«rj tM»« I oould. I Und to mat ray WM ruooinmendoiljttiut pronounced dangeroin. ild not .leap, and my aufTaring. were Intolcra A, ii'lendbroocittmeaphy.lolanapplled a salve wbloh he ..1.1 ho bad necompll.hed extraordl- omrw tq ti e *pa#>.l. ln;«ngl»nd. It com- aed to relieve; 1 peulated In it. u»o; it finally led uperftct and mlirt curt. It I. now IMS. It la A yean ain«e th»t 4he apptarance of a aorofu- )«. lore, and fay beattli hat Been good ever .Slice, procured the receipt of this wonderful article—thi. »•*#•« of rqHMBtty-^id ha^« flatted It «IW. lulus'SALTS,\ and allow the puWlo to u.e It or ot a. they ohoose. Thla l> a brief but candid 3.U. PAdK. U B n e T^ H. Y., December, 1M«. Wew TO?*, (Jet. 18, X»«, «I h*ra known J. M. l'nge, K.o... of aeneva, N. X-, or many y«»w. He it oo» of tho Br«t oltlsant of New York. 1 asw him but weok In good Hi. oaso wan a moil remarkable ono^but ao- ue ln«Tery particular. DKMAS BAKNK8\ tched the uanldod butjrrow| ni( fa,vor 8» d llto l have become proprietor* of the aame. It I. a auro cure for Burns, Scalds, Scrofula,Salt Rheum, IW. Bore., 8reken\Bje»»U,B 1 ««t Bits*, Sting., B(ul a «a,,Ut>Ub>lM, Cut* Swellings, &c, whetherTH»OJn»ni &Mbft, It aobdiu. pain and In- flamatlon with surprlalng celerity, and heals born, without a scan. No fimlly should be without It. It Kft wantH.anaisatwayirendy. We win for- feit a doien boxes fcr a arn^le failure. We believe it up la t er as* thing like it In Ihe world. I bj- a cul«r gi tbe world. Price only It eeats. SOoyloow WpiTE &HOWLAHD, Su«ceuora to J. U. PASS. 121 Libert* flu if. X It JLIJtE A CHARM.\ « BJBNNE'S Oil. THEWOWOERJf THCWORID. KTOlean, delkloua, and tafe to u.e, and curt pain la My pmrtof th. body a. water quenche. flie. T It I T It I T It I Vlllnjc rubnnrlbcra who fall to g by lliu Cairrl«r, .honld leare word a once, that tbe difficulty, wbateror It Sain. AdJourrwl.-lT. S. lUn.om. I)r>' nnd Fancy Qooda.—AUon, Hawei Salv.mun Wantml.-I.iuiphcur tc Perl yp Qraos'a IMv«,—Beth Vf. Kowlt * Hon. Iinvn^HOlKar..-!. Boheler. Cheap Z)ry Good..—Graham 4c Co. ray Up.-N. O. Boynlon. New and Ohe»p Good..-H. Oarr. Inauraneo Aiooole..-<>. D. PoHbody. $25 Rownrri.-a David. Un<lcrUking-B..Srao. (»ytter Dupot -}. V. Smith. teculptai for tlie Hentlno ,n Wbltc, Comrtock, Mich., Nov. M, 1M8, 1 00 M. Carter, Mootrt, Oct. U, 1808, P. Lorabce, Hooen, Jan. 1,1BS», K. Uorrlnt,, Pern, tf.b. M, isog, L. Leac!,, riatUburgh, Nov. 80,1817, Ar«h. fortune, Biwez, .Ian. 1,1MB, Uoone Howe,, Lancaster, Wla., Uamh It, 18», S !« j Fuller, Hinadalo, N. n., Nov. » , 1808, 2 I .1. R.J>l)lon 4 Hanncmora, AJMII 6, H68, llcv,' IT. H. Woo 4 r*ra, Ji«. 1,180», 5 < A. Ayro., Black Brook, Bupt. «, 18(W, 2 i MnArthur, Black Brook, Nov. » , 18(7, T. Benedict, I'lattaljunib, Bopt. 6,1868, 2 I T. Bhflrman, Brrttloboro, Vt , Dro. 6,1808, 2 I -. P. Hli«rmnl M Peru, Nov. 25, 18CS, 2 I nford E. WcJion, Burlington, Vt , Dec. 8,18«S 2 < 8. Jonoa, Wlnooskl, Vt., Jnn. 1, IBflS, 2 I B. Rkkrnon, WlnooBkl, Vt, Dee. 6, IBM, 2 I W. B. Coi, Cllntonvllle, Aug. IS, ISM, 2 ( ion<l«, Boekmnnlown, Sept. S, 1898, 2 I inn, Moo<-n., Bcpt. 8,18(18, 2 I KM . Ira Rowlson, jr., E. Boekm'n/Dcc. 8, IMS, 2 ( \ Johnson, Bchuyler Fall., D«c. 1,18e«, 2 ( . W. Klngsland, Tltosville, Pa,, Dec. 8,1888, 2 ( C. W. Weaton, Koesovllle, Fub. 15,1B6B, 2 I Carr, \ Oct. 8,1MB, 21 a. Whltcorob, \ Jan. 1, 1889, i{ ft. BoaVdman, \ June«, 1868, 1 ( M. Weaton, « Jan. 1,1868, 2 ( .W . Ransom. \ May S, 1868, 2 ( W. Comatock, Wo.t PUttsburgh, June 6, 1S«8, 1 ( Cooper, Ingraham, Deo. 2, 1S*J7, 1 < A , DU. I*r«U., Hiullngton, JUn. 9,18M, l ( Odorgo Green, Peru, Bopt. 8, 1868 2 < Wm. B. WhIM, Blaok Brook, Aug. 0,1808, 2 ( - • 1odlln,8dota,Dtc.«,lM8, 2 , Of D. Ulfc n Borel, P. Quehtc, June 8,1868, 1 ( \\ lent , Elhmburgh Centre, Jan. 1, 3608, 4 J Hev. A. H. Blgelow, Dannemora, Dee «, 1(08, I ( Thorn, Wattsburgh, March 17,1868, 4 ( B. Goodrich, Moocr'. Fork^ June », 188S, 1 ( •\ J. H. Blone, Bedford, Due. 6,1848, - 2 C , G. returned to wait on a customer, and as he Press, opened the door the flamei burst out. As a 10. Compositions—The Evening Star— ibarofdilmw were ae.r by to lend L'*\* * Chh theiraid.theflrewassoonextlnglhed.but el* Stalin* CompounrX UVKB COMPLAINT, !^EVEK ASID AQUB, i.tboro, Mi ne Dollar. Ive Cent.. Dr. Bamiwl Covol'» Anodjrna Oord la , ~J}»l er » In ' uc Jadkmon'u Catarrh Snuff .AMD TttOCUB POWDE R A DlUBfcTJTOL AJPldCASANT KEMKDY IK Catarrh, H.odach,, Bad Breath, U aar « nu , A .,J n \ BfihUUCi D ^ And ftll Di^r^er. ro.ulting from n Throat and Vocal Ortam. gffs M agreeable ot that It po«lUvely Cures without Sneezing ! ^ * Tr ° ch e Powd c ' lt to the la.lc and Delicious Sensation of Oooln\ss and Comfort. U tb bt Vi ho .offorod Tor joara froirf Wei y, Premature Decay, sued all the effect, of lh/al Indiaorctlon, will, for tho uk e of sufforlng * airection. for making tbe .Imple remedy bj- whl ured. Sufferer, winhlng t o prottt by the i n experience, enn do «o by addreaaing, onndence, JOHN B, OGDEN, 42 Cedar Street, New York INFOKOTATIOM, for there of Pi of Pimply BlotcheV, -W e C*U attention to the prospectu* of the New York Tribune in anoth —The Bentlnel lor this week for ul e at Mould's Drug Btore and Exprtes ofBce, Keeseville. —It will be noticed that Mr. Datton of- fer* for sale bis desirable residence on Broad sleet, —Another Beason there will be a daily ?Mf ititfes between SUtabothttfwn and SaranacLake. of tho KteseyBto Acad- emy opened on Wednesday. There will be faoalion of one week for the holiday*. —Mr. Ira Kowlson, of BoekmantoWn, nUkle 487 barrels of cider In 88 dayt, with a pocket elder mill, part of the lime with only one man. —The Insurance companies pay Mr. R. Prescott |500 for repairing tbe damage* dojUB to tbe Adlrondao Block by the late fire \ Keeseville. —We are advls«d that (bur or flve have already'been sunk in consequence of the obstructions at Rouse'* Point by the railroad interest. —See advertisements of W. J. Demorest's •Monthly Magaxiae\ and \Young Ameri- ca,\ one the favorite of th« lades, the oth- tho pet of the young folks. -J . R. Cottrill ban just returned from New York with a fine (tsaort.nen. of tb* lateitntyles of Jewelry, sUfer-ware, watch- ei, clocks, and every thing in blsltne. —The Rutland Herald learns that Rev. lobatbun Copeland, pastor of the Prwby- terian Church at Champlain, has accepted a call to the pastoral* at Waterbnry, Vt. —Lieut. H. M. Mould, at iho Express of- fice, Prescott's BalJding, KewevUle, will receive and forward subscriptions and ad- vertisements for the PlattabnrgU 8«ntlnel. -A . N. Merchant, publisher of the Chat- cang»y Joaraal, has sold the establishment to I VanBnsklrk and C. H. Boyntou, who will continue the publication of the paper. -J . R. DiJUn, recently witb J. 8. Car- ter, Plattibnrgh, has been employed to teach the Tillage school at Dannemora, for the winter, and was to commence his la- bors on the 8d inst. -O n Monday the deputy iheriff of St. Lawrence County passed ttrongh PlstU- buri?h on hjs way : to Qlinlou Priaon with a n who confesses to having stolen 63 hors- ea and wagons- His age is 26 years. •^Omrlnlaitlon Is to be at K LS to disease, wi&h Banorta on' tiin Dtand cuie. S.»t lnselSd let\? >f oharge. Addres. Dr. J. BKllr )S, Howard Ataoolattou, Philndul- ahfr ma F again on Saturday. Oar friendi from the country mart come in with the stamps or we can't'pay for that \new prees.\ Per- haps they may have heard something about —Tli —Fo Bur! •-W. :lo on —Mr. •m in rnln K —Tli c fun rrhini rialo ingtoi o on)) pftlnl W . Oll.lfil agnlri litur? for Withcreirs now 5 doily. rmation re! j, soo advnrl nUi:nti(>[] to t, published W. UatiBora tcriii'ld, and 1 to Clinton o ludlos will no alive to ll>e fo isnment. Uio intflrestlng on fourth pnpfc. contomplatoR County. tico by advert . Bron EVENING SOIIOOLB.—Our young meu will find no bettor placu to apend the long win- ter evenings tliantkt tho Commercial College, and certainly no placo where the timn CM bo passed to betlcr advantage. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings each week are devoted to instruction in penmanshi and Wednesday and Friday evenings cliisBOH in book-keeping, arithmetic, grai mar, &c, thus affording an opportunity for acquiring a knowledge of all tbo branches of study necessary for the ordinary pursull of life by unending tbe evening acliools. . Students in tho Commercial Dvpart- t aro admitted to these schools freo oi nso. le evening writing school is for both s nnd gentlemen. There iaalso a for ladias only Monday.., Wednesdays and Fridays at 4 P. M. THBI made by the late fire ). — The scattering i Keeseville imposes wit!) tbo latest sylcs of winter goods. —J. P. Smith, ll will be, seen, has open- ed nn Oyster Depot In the Town Hall, ami oilers superior inducements in the way of bivnlvos. —The Constitutional Convention adjourn- ed over Tliankaglving lo Monday last. We . Beckwith on hit hasty visit lioroe. —It will bo seen tliat Mr. Brno hno open* I a grocery 'and provision store east flido of the park, and will keep a ftil! supply of all rtlcles in his line. The location will prove popular one. —On Tuesday, as Mr. George Johnson, or Port Jnckson, with a spirited team, was turning thn corner of Bridge and Porn Sis., tho neck yoke broke, and the horBCB ran .lir»wing him out near the\IT. S. Hotel, in- juring him BO badly that he was Tor a long io insensible. He U yet at tho States, t improving. —We were gratified on Monday last to receive a call from Mr. W. W. Klngsland, one of KeesevllleV leading men for a quar- ter of a century or more. He is now doing a lively business at TllUBvillo, Pa., where bo lias resided for the past flvo yours. Hav- ing made « hasty visit at Koesevllle, ho is Adgnte has gone iu with Hart, Jc now on Ills return, via N«w York. Adirondack Block, and Is fittiDg np e place —By the Keeseville stage on Tuesday for manufacturing purposes In an npper we received a fine lot of chickens. After , room. • little Investigation of the matter, and a! Prescott, jeweller, has his shop In grouping together of circumstances, BUB- store with Prescott & Downs. piclon seems to nettle upon Mr. A. Shelden, The plans for rebuilding in the spring that keeps a market east not wholly matured, but tbe matter is end of the bridge? as the author of this mis- such hands that tbe wants and necessities of •hfef. It Is a practical joke to say tho least, ' tho tillage will be duly considered, and ind wo can endure it as long as Shelden proper regard had to modern style and 1m- ind the poultry can. ! provement. —The scenory of tho Dramatic AsBocia-' ! the duty of looking up our friend .t w« may know where to find them whei tUit tho Ausable. Kr. Mould, druggist, finds quarters in th< PrcscoU building, foot of Front street. Mr. Rite goo* into the basement of the Bank building, cntrat placo for the Post Office in the name basement, entrance left hand. The Telegraph office is in the Adirondack Block, over Jordan 1 ! saloon. Miss Fowler again presides over the wircB. Mr. Howard, dentist, haa received his ew InstrumenU and goods from Boston, ad will open in the Prescott building, oyer tion at Keeseville was among the losses by tho late flre. It wa« got up & partly owned by Prof. Ellenwood, and was of considera- SCHOOL Eimnmos.- A very nice affair came off at tbe Academy Hall, Keeseville, under the direction of W. 8. Anmock, Prin- ble value, and so important that portions of. c jp ^ o n Monday evening. It waa an wanted in various localities on occa- [ uibUio n D y th B pn p Ug j consisting o f He . slons of exhibitions. Bat our Dramatic ; hearsaU, Declamations, Compositions, Dia- friends Will not be discouraged by this loss, I lognM i Tableaux, and Music. The arrange- lfortonate as it la, nor for a moment think i men t s throughout were in excellent taste, \ retiring from tho stage. I Bn d attracted a full house. The following —Mr, Hobart Ayres, of Black Brook, I | a the programme has purchased thesaw-rnill property at Wil- j i. galuUtory Address—G. B. Boardman. mington, of Peter Comstock, and will thor-1 2. The l-chool Girl's Dream—Minno Pros- oughly repair it during the winter, ready I cott - for the spring sawing. He hat g g chased a wood lot of Bon. Moi i Hall, lying about four miles west of the village, containing about four hundred acres. The timber is mostly spruce. Mr. Ayres will lake Wilmington his head quarters. —On Thursday morning of last week Mr. WUlard Bell, of Eeene, built a fins in his Btoro about 7 o'clock. At at hour later he 3. Music—\Oh how fast the days passing\—Song and Chorus. 4. Dialogue-The Dutchman and riutr. 4. Dia Priuter Declamation—The Sewing Machine— F. W. Pope. 6. Relieareal-The Face against Pane—Emma Conro. 7. Tableau-—Falsehood. ( 8. Music-\Now Moses\—Song and G. Declamation—The Sword and the large quantity of ready made clothing, boots and shoes, mittens, &c, wore bope- leatrly rained. Lots not less than $1: Insurance |600. —Confidence men have been operating lately at Rouse's Point, with \three card nonte,\ and what is called tbe \snoff-boi' irrangement. Among others, they beat s nan named Flanagan, from Cornwall, oui if 1180 greenbacks, and $40 in Cana- da bills, with their \tnuff-bor he betting ild open it, they betting lie could not. Their arrangements are such they are cer ivery time. Sporting men and fools should make a note. —Mr. George W, Flint, for twenty years maker In Clinton and Esse: i A. Church. 11. Dialogue-All for Good Order—H character*. ties, and for a year o s keeper in the forge department at Clinton Prison, left for Wisconsin on Monday with a view of set- tling down permanently on a farm. Mr. Flint is one of our best and most worthy friends, and we wish him every success in his new home. As be contemplates stop- ping in the locality of the Mace boy», he' will at once hav neighbor*. • goodwjeiety and kindly I. Stannard, of the GaUeotion Dis- trict across the Lake, is attempting army iractlce, the carrying of every thing by storm. Borne natives having hitherto erect- ed a wigwun on the railroad bridge at Rouse's Point, ho has taken possession of It, and put in it a corps of officers to inter- jpt contraband goods and collect the reve- ue. Next we will have the balloon sys- im so that a deputy can be lot down on to boat any where on the Lake. It takes a ve General to do things. —The Canadian Union Association -wish toerpress their thanks to the town and village authorities for the WM of the Town Hall free of charge. We say on our own account that the Association has made all necessary repairs, and have fitted it up in appropriate manner. The Association is a most promising condition, having over f 1000 on deposit. Its influence is moBt beneficial upon iu members, instructing them in rules of order and p*rop r j e ty, and lakiug therj it useful class of citizens. —We a Rich, fora gratified to learn that D. J. j —an r)y a resident of Champlain, w of Washington. N. 0., has been a v ^.^ **$*£* j ed a delegate to the Constitutional Conren- di«ooT«red ahfr many yearn of scTenTlItc runeareh nu<{ tion of that Stale, from Beaufort Co., by \C 1 r n e!iui Ororadk ° l \\ f hUmOr< fromtb ° tt ! the handoome majority of 386. Circular, sent free. J. P, DINBMORE, | T ^ . .. ,v . ^ , , loldbyDruggLUgcnarBlly. aeDey St., KuwYork. —' « ~ L F. WALKER & CO S t SASH, DOOR, BLIND, AND ir account of the fire at Keesevill last week we failed to notice tho fact that k YXTK. WOULD INFORM TU B PUBLIC in \\\ ou r lttrs<1 Steora^sotofy •' 'be went end of tho Bridge ta now completed aud In runnlug order.— Wis keep on hand a lanro qmmtlty of our OWN M ANUFACTCIUJ, and >ro propaml to rnnke to or- DOORS, WINDQW.S-SASHES. BUnds, cfco. Taming, Painting and Glazing The Original Mod twonly-llva yuar», be uor an.) trndi! murk, &32if BltYAN * C' clerk's office was kept in the of-1 o f tlra e * flee of the Republican, and that all the r«c- j an d 8 strin 8- ° ords and papers pertaining to it wer« des- troyed. The loss is one that will occaBi»>n great inconvenience, and Is irreparable. —Whitcomb, at the newly repaired mill ' \\ •\ nakes and keeps on hand iu sacks to suit purchaser*, aamp, cracked wheat, Graham flour, buckwheat flour, as well as the larger supplies for the million. He haa sent us a sack of the samp, which is very nice Indeed, and carries us. back to ihe time when \this old hat was new.\ —It will be noticed that Mr. I. Scheier la getting \flush\ with his money, &ad gives from $1.00 to $5.00 to every m»n who buys I a box of cigars of him. Among the al- ready fortunato ones, wo mention Mi » T».T B I B O. li. R. Grant, R. Bailey, WUliam Cottrili | TALL: known for upwards of i and Ilobt. Rogers. For full particulars see j strictly \ itwffi^tionTlHKeinilna'i aclT6rlisemcn t o n °PP 0 ^^ P fl K c - Oal 1 at ! ized good! and 81», I)rondw«y, N. Y his it\ 1 \\ \\« ''\• \• -\\ \ ^••~'—' — •• ' •• • \ • —An important raising occurred in Chazy last Friday and Saturday, the frame of a cheese factory erected by the \Clinton Cheesa Association.\ This association,- which is regularly organizer?, witk proper officers, contemplates the manufacture of cheese on a large scale. The factory will be completed before spring, ready for the ac- commodation of the cheese-making public. It is located on the line between vTm. T. Al- drldge and Jacob Richards, two miles south of Chazy village. It would bo well for the farmers in that section of the County to give the matter their attention. —We have our tribulation* at Keeseville. Dn Moud»y we felt sadly the want of a new is General 8herman, Dr. Thomas aad ouraelf are among the few American ;entteman who adhero to the ancient style -and as we had overstaid our time, and had not made the necessary provision. So a standing collar, last we brought up in tlm dry goods department of Potter, Hoag & Co., and fell Into the hands of as lmrd a lot of clerks and citizens as can-welt be imagined. In the shortest possible space tailed in a paper choker, neck-tie as it is technically termed. Soon as we could escape from the crowd we marched straight for the Adiron- dack, taking a severe cold on the way, and lost no time in winding our black Alpacca around Ibo flimsy arrangement. When wo get into another modern humbug it will be when a nian with a choker can run faster than we can. A Balm for every Wound. Grace's Celebrated Salve Is now so enerall y need for the cure of flei>h wounds, cutB, burns, ulcers, felons, sprains, and all diseases of thu akin, that praise of it seem* to be need-' less. Thote who have tried it once always keep a box ori hand, and nothing will In- 1 duce tliein lo bo without a supply. B'B NOUS SUCH aALKKvrufl I* a , ,-_.. article, imd the fairest carbon- . „ Call at : ized goods. It is tbe safest and most reliv ith of the Cumberland. bloSaleratua for family use. aracters. 12. Music-Let the Angela in-Song and horus Ion. 15. Mi 16. Rehearsal—Katie Gray—Katie Alden. 17. Declamation—The Miseries of Wi -A . A. Adgate. 18. Dialogue—The Gridiron—8 charac- ters. IB. Tableau—Tnji MewttcBmt. 20. Music—Anns are strong and hearts are true-Song and Chorus. 21. Compositions—The Evening Star, Part II—Lydta Boardman. 22. Rehearsal—The Child of the Light House-Ollie Boynton. 6 28. Declamation^Pyramus and Thlsbe —G. R. Heyworth. 24. Drama—Mischief Making—9 charac- 6. Rehearsal—Absalom—Mary Baber. 27. Tableau- The Yankee Courtship. 28. Music—Farewell Song—Vocal Class. We are not critics enough perhaps to do exact justice In a performance of thin kind. Yet we can commend snehparto as more especially attracted our attention. We can only speak of the Music generally as having been carefully selected, and well performed, certainly acceptable to the au- dience judging from tbe applause with which It was received. In the matter of reading we can certainly istow the highest commendations on Miss Lizzie A. Church, who read Part L of the Evening Star. Her voice was full and clear, and not a syllable was lost. Few attain to the perfection of reading, and only after years of practice. Miss Church is evidently improving her advantages to tbt ntmoat. Part II. was read by Miss Lydia Board- man, and was well done indeed. As i admire good reading, and really consider it ie of the flrdt accomplishments, w« gave ir best attention to this part of the enter- tamment. The matter of the Evening Slar was fair, yet we think It was a little deficient * \local.\ Still we judged some of the kmundrums were a little suggestive in that ircction. Iu the matter of Rehearsal, while all ap- peared well and to good advantage, we coald but notice the clear voice and calm demean- or of Miss Mary Baber in Absalom. 8he will practice reading aloud, no doubt, and will attain a high standard of excellence. In Declamation, G. R. Heyworth rendered Pyramus and Thlsbe quite to onr liking, and J. G. Fallon ' The Ghost as few others can. F. W. Pope'did fair in the Saving lachine. In the Drama, Mischief Making, the fol- lowing had parts: Misses Ettia Burt, Addie Babor, Nellie Aldsn, Anne Palmer, and Lillie Cook, Messrs. J. G. Fallon, F. B. Ferriss, J. N. Allen, and Fred. White.— Mr. Fallon had a lending character, that of NwbtfM, and waa perfectly &t home. In- deed, he is Fallon himself in whatever be indertakee. But the star or the evening was Misa Palmer at Mischief Maker. We 'ill not throw in the cruel remark that the character is a natural oue for ladles, for \we are of the clans who affirm that men do aa much of it, and -quite as much gossiping, and of a harsher kind and in a more heart- lesi v&y. We will simply say therefore that Miss Palmer has a tact for character representation in a high degree, and in the part we speak of excelled any thing we in the way of Homo Eptertain- menu for years. That sho haa had a littla iperience is quite apparent from the per- fect freedom of speech and gesture with 'hlcaiihe acquitted herself. We would o to Keeseville through a mow storm to a« her \do\ the Mischief Maker again. Oar limited space requires brevity. We an only dwell to name the fact that Mr. Auiuock allows uo prompting at hU Exhi- bitions or Entertainments. He baa never done so in his experience of twenty years, and in the whole time h«s only had two \broke downs.\ At the Entertainment on Monday evening in two inHtaucts waa there tho least hesitation, and then hardly notice- Mr. Auiuock gave us bis reasons for lrso he has pursued, and wo endorse t the true policy. DONATION.—The Indies of tho Presbyte- rian Church of Peru will serve an Oystc Supper, Ice Cream, &c, at tbe village H< tel, Thursday evening, Dec. 12, for iho benefll of tho Itov Gco. Everest. A cor- dinl invitation is extended to all. THE BOARD OP SCPKRVISOBB—Met agreea- bly to adjournment, on Tuesday, J. W. Havens, Esq., ofEllenburgb, having been previously elected Chiunnat), and John Crowley, Esq., or Pittsburgh, Clerk. Tb« members eKpross no doubt of their ability to finish their work this week. It is a work ing Board, composed of practical business men, guarding well Iho interests of tbi County nnd their constituents. ARRAOKS.—Onr ANOTHER SOCIAL AT TUB friends of the\ 42d seem lo have lost the recollections of the courtesies, civilities and enjoyments of citizens' life. Thanks giving evening was celebrated by a grand Bocial by tbe non-commissioned officers and privates of tho Regiment, that was attend- ed by a largo number of Indies «nd gentle- men of the village. In tbe matt ration they rather beat their seniors, and In all their arrangements displayed fine taste and great industry. Mayo's Band—indis- pensable on all such occasions— famished the music, and tbe hours passed away rily into the small numbers before it o red to the company that Thanksgiving was over, and that it waa time to go home. BAILOTJ'S MomrntT MAQAZESB.— This very popular and exceedingly cheap Maga- zine presents an attractive tsble of contents for December. Ametbyrt Wayne's charm- ing story, \The Derwent Eye» and Hair,' is completed; Mrs. Edson's exciting serial, \The Lady of Lindenwold,\ is intensely interesting, while \Paul's Romance,\ by : Hale, and \My Dailing,\ a poem by James Franklin FItU, are among the choic- est of magazine reading. The illustrations i are also remarkably good, making this of the best numbers of BALMB ever Usued. The publishers offer unusual attractions for the coming year. With the January iber the Magazine will be enlarged to hundred pages, and several new and attractive features lntrodu^pd. Miss Wll- llnn has written a romance entitled, \So aa by Fire,\ which will commence tho year. Amethyst Wayne will furnish an exciting! serial story for Boys, entitled \Old Hugh's I Look-off,\ which will be finely illustrated by Kilburn, and will appear in the new de partment, called \Our Yonng People's Story Teller;\ a popular author'will flirn. ish a charming story for Girls, while there will be at least a dozen other stories and poems of tho highest jMerary excellence, nnd intensely Interesting, all complete in Iho January number. will be seen from the foregoing that Ballou's Magazine for 1868 will eclipse its j present excellence, while the extraordinary low price is retained. It ia only »1.50 per , or 15 cents a number. Clubs jecelvi r$1.25. The proprietors have good e for calling it \the cheapest magazh in the world.\ Published by Elliott,Thorn. & Talbot, Boston, Mass. Loca l Correspondence . FOBT Covw&Toir, Nov. 2JT, 1867. Editors Sentinel— Gentlemen :— The In- creased circulation of yonr truly valuable and interesting paper has caused it to reach even these \ends of the. earth\ (as you Plattshurgh men with yonr new Rail Road, &c, would fain have us believe) and pre- suming that a few ltne» from this locality might possibly Interest your readers. I take the liberty of penning them either for yonr paper, or waste basket, as you mayjndgo proper: The population and bnsineM of our village is reasonably Increasing as the years roll New buildings are being erected, particularly residences—some of which aro itremely modern, and display evident signs! of taste in their owners, many of whom have amassed considerable wtalth within the last few years. Here as eliewhere, fashion and the socialities of life receive their share of attention. Among the novel- ties introduced here this season, last ei ing Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Paddock gai Tin Wedding\ at the residence of the late Dr. O. F. Paddock, at which tome 240 invitations we believe were given, and! judging from tbe smiles of the fair ones, and the evident delight and happiness of the j large company aisembled, it was an occa- sion long to be remembered by those pres- ent. Although \Tin Weddings\ ha*e be- come an \Institution\ In this country, there j some Incidents at this which for the interest they gave seem worthy of not«. When the company were all assembled, the bride and bridegroom of the evening, the bride attired in white, and both adorned with \Tin\ ornamentt, &&, enUred thi Parlor, took their places, the guests arising, a few remark* were than made by Rev. Mr. Manson, Pastor of the M. E. Church, con- gratulating the happy couple on their past I prosperity and bright procptcts in the future, and then asking all to unite with him; which they did, in prayer—a prayer in hich by its eloquent wording and touch- ingHife-picture, seemed almost appropriately inspired for the occasion. The bride and groom then received the congratulation* of I the company. The evening WM then pawed; as such occasions usually are,and \All went ry as a marriage belL \ At the dote, remarks were made by Rev. Mr. Thomas, Pastor of the Presbyterian Church of our village,'also by Rev. Mr. Manson, intima- tions being pleasantly given by the latter gentleman to the young ladlea and gentle- men present, that neither Mr. Thomas himself would object seriously, to lendiog' their services at a real wedding. Among the guests present from our Til- lage, besides the Rev. gentlemen najted aad their ladies, we noticed Col. and Mrs. Stiles, (father and mother of the bride,) Mrs. O. F. Paddock, Dr. Rolf and Lady, Dr. Myatt and Lady, G. W. Lewis, Esq., P. A. Matthews; Esq., onr very gentlemanly Dep- uty Collector of Customs, and his estimable lady ; also, Mr. Minkler and Lady, (both 1 believe formerly from Chazy in your coun- ty,) also Mr. Buchanan and others, from Dundee, Prov. of Quebec; J. L. Goodspeed and E. S. Goodspeed and Ladies, of Burke; also, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. L. Clark of Pitts- burgh, and Mr. and Mrs. E. M. SUles, of j West Chazy, In your County. A large number of both valuable an musing \Tin\ presents wera left by guests with Mr. apd Mr*. Paddock as OOB of this happy anniversary of their 1 tenth wedding day. Although our village almost borders up- i Her Majesty's Pomloions, we hope at no | distant day, as well as yoarselves, to be connected with tbe great business centres either by the completion of the projected Rail Road from Potsdam Junction to La. prarie, or by a Branch from the Ogdene- burgh & Lake Champlain Rail Road at Ma- loue or between that village arid Brush's Mills, either of which roads would be very eaBy of construction, and would open vast amount of business that greatly needs i outlet on the American side. The towns of Bombay, Fort Oovington, and the towns down towards Lnprarie, on •ho Canada side, contain as fine farms as Jie sun ever shone upon. \OOOAUIONAU\ j PLATTSDUBOH.— About 8 o'clock Saturday morning last, a flre was discover- ;d in tho new brick buUding belonging to D. Hooey, north of the Post Office. Thu alarm was immediately given, and the Hori- con Fire Company were on hand ina re- markably short space of time, and worked with excellent effect. The flre caught be- and celling, near the chlm- noy, and burning through into Mr. He ards Photograph Gallery, scorched i smoked his furniture and apparatus badly. ;icaates his loss at $1000, and has an Insurance of $600. The partitions on the first floor were badly burned, and Mr sy's nicely finished saloon considerabl; injured, His loss Is covered by insurance, 'ill soon be repaired and in running or- der. Mr. Howard will have his Photograph Gallery in full operation within a from this date. The bouse of E. L. NicholB, on the Point, caught fire about 12 o'clock 8ahrrday and was entu-ely consumed In an hour - Most of the furniture was saved. We have learned no estimate of the loss. It partly covered by insurance. The flre com- pany was promptly on hand, but no could be secured. BVKRI ACOIDSNT AT ELLHNI —On Friday evening of last week, Ell Mayo, a boy sixteen years old, met with serious injury In the Furniture Factory Parsley & Anderson, at Ellenburgh Center. While at work near a circular saw in mo- tion he fell, and in attempting to guard him- self, his right arm was cnoght by Ihe saw, drawing him upon it. The right arm wat aawed nearly through, severing one o f the bonea and large arteries. By aome unex- plained manner he was then caught on the left side by the saw, tearing off wveral of the integuments and a portion the sharp point of the bone of the elbow | joint. On the upper porti on of the arm the flesh was cut and lorn from tho thouuier downward and inward about eight inches long to the bone. The fact on left side, ras cut trom near the eye extending down- ward and backward between the ear and angle of lower jaw. Tho Bcalp over and ibove the temple was torn for four inches and two inches of the sknll sawed, a portion of It clear through. As soon as observed by the workmen, he was rescued from hla perilious position. The wounds, raggei_ and filled with clodded blood, dirt, and bit. if bones, were carefully cleaned, andneatl' and skilfully dresaed by Dr. 8. & Went worth, of Ellenburgh Center, and Drs. T. S. and J. Haynes, of Ellenburgh Corners, and the poor mangled boy left as comfort- able as circumstances would admit. A CAED.—Tho undersigned desires pub- licly to express bis thanks to Mem*. Har- mon Morrill and John Woodward, and th« Fire Department, in particular, and the cil izens in general, for the prompt, energetic, and persevering efforts In extlnguiahlnf the flre in hU boilding on the morning of Sat- urday last. D. HOOEY. Pittsburgh, Dec. 5, 1867. Down among the dead men, are, at this moment, thousands who might hare b*en alive and well had they u«d that great life preserver. Plantation Bitters. Let the liv- ing lay it to heart that they are the best 'tnowo remedy for all dyspeptic complaints, itomach derangement*, and general debility. As a delicious cordial, combined with great tonic virtues, their equal cannot be found. -\ • - \ Cler K particularly those who are weak and suffer with mental depression, are greatly bene flted by these Bitters. 64»w3 AOHOLA WATMS.—A delightful toilet article superior to Cologne and at half the P'lce. 836yT If her hair had been crisp wad fasty, dry and croppy, even her angel face and dimpl- ed ihooldera could not have made her beau- tiful. Young women, if yon need a dress, ing for tha hair trj \Barrett 1 * Vegetable .Hair Restorative,» and be n* longer aahan ed of your appearance. 660 v»2 Ramie's Paln-Killtog' Magic OH is recom- mended to me both externally and internal- ly, and. if used feitnfnliy KcVrSngTtotoe directions on eacJt bottle, it cures pala \like a charm, 11 and when once used by any per- \ ~ '\ • *H<md to praise its good tgrThe Importation of rags from tbe Medit- erranean, hides from Braril, and oth« com- modities from the tropics, is known to bring the germs of disease, chietr fevers, which are sometimes very afflicting »nd fatal. Ayer's Ague Cure stimulates the Liver to excrete these germs from the system as ef- fectually as it does the miasmatic poison ar Ague districts. Consequently it affords ivaluable protection to stevedowi and oth- ers whose occupations expose them to these dangerous Infections.; and we hope to der them a valuable service in giving them this information.-iVew. York Detpaich. (Hits for Christmas & New Tears! Siivor BmitinTpapiwM, Gold Lultu. 1 Wat.:tie., ii»0 M)«cell»neou» bilvor Watch»a, 60 -o lou 2,600 Hunting Sliver Wataaoa, 25 to M 6,000 .A.Mrred Watcliaa, all kind., 10 to 16 - •- —..r4i0E pj^4N ffivlQjf evert' patrou % tloti Solid SUrer Watch For J10, without r««u>d WUOST Bio. 4 Co., 161 Broadway, N. V.. with to Iraraedlfctijlv dUpo4e of the above roaguificaut •toefc. Cerlltfe.tu. uamlng the article. «ro ptaaocl in sealed envelope*, aud woll mixed. Holder a »IT> upon payment orTen Dollar*, wbuther U baa wtcti worth II00Q, or one worth Um- The return of any of our oortlti<mte» »qtUlo» vou lo tbe krtiolat nam- ed thereon, upon payment. Irrenpefltlvis of IU worth, and aa no article valued te.« than |10 U named on 10 tottery, but'* •tratjcht forward lttgltlmato tratu. iction, which may be participated la by the mo.t M A ilngle certificate will l o tent In- mall, pott paid, upoa receipt of25et>.,oVc forUPO.tloveiflor few, tullty-threo aud elegant premium for $6, tlxty-alx and more valuable premium for $10, one buDdred and a mo.t aupurl, watch for (15. To agent* or thoae wlalilug employment, (Ills U a rare oppottu. Dlty. It ia Vloititfmaloly conducted bu«!ne£. duly ainliorlxod t y tno Oovernmeut, ^and open to tbo. W E W_J§ T_O R E. J P YOU WOULD LIKE A CHAMBER SUIT OF THE LATES T STYLE, Call at Wing's New Store. If you would like a IJARLOR SUIT, Ca\\ at Wmg's New Slote. If you want a SOFA or TETE A TETE, Call at Wing's New Store. If you would like a WHAT NOT DESK, Call at Wing's New Store. If you would like a SECRETARY of the best style, Call at Wing's New Store. If you would lifas an EXTENSION TABLE that will work like a charm, Call at Wing's New Store. If yon would like FRAME of any description for PICTURES, Call at Wing's New Store. If you would like an OVAL or SQUARE FRAME, with Mtttings|to correspond, (<•< HOTOGRAFH8, ^^ Call at Wing's New Store. If you would like WINDOW SHADES of a superior quality, .and fixtures to corrospoQ. CALL AT WLNfS SEW STORE. If yon would like a 8OIOTA BEDSTEA^J, manufactured by the best Manufacturii.i. Company in the country, Cftll at WING'S 5EW STORE. If you would like a COMMON TABLE, or a LOUNGE, or anything in the Furaiionc ^ CALL AT WING'S N^W STOflE. Plattsburgb, Nor. 23,-1867. 648 TH E ECIXJIT-A.BLE Life Assurance Society OF THE UNITED STATES, NO. 92 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ACCUMULATED FUND |S, 000,000 AMUTJAL INCOME 2,000,000 AMOUNT OF POLIOUtS ISSUED DURING PAST YEAR. .30,000,000 ot Urn BMtaty lal Jlrided In the mo.t Bqattable mann mnKM A&B-toXCLAtMlD A2TD PJUto AjraUAlLT. Tha follcnriac <*»• an pwamud tor the pwrpoM oi jhjnrtnr *•» percentage of Dividends » Pld t ft UM f PllhM h h did l nil ; Paid to tb» rn Bniarae*. F«w Tork. a* £,776 SB « Wh'n 1804 A 110,000 1000 Premiums p'd to date »l,33«80 1 all 31 103 63 e auared in Paid with agas • \as I! 1! the Society : Am'iFoMl'rrto Icy i ad-i.-Kl.ofu dition n'dlmUp re m Oasli. .m'u.p.i $11,219 20 | ^Oi til; I Thi. Society U HTwral toward. IU policy-holder., both with regard to extra permit., r>r>! ia ijrant ir, lataBoo to keep thoir pollcle. In force—an (he new and approved style, of Policies IBBIK 1 giving fi, advantage of ti e rwn/w/WKn, feature. WILLIAM C. ALEXANDER, President. I HENRY R HYDE, Vice President. JAMBS W. ALEXANDER, Secretary. GEORGE W. PHILLIPS, Actuary E. W. LAMBERT, M. D., Med. Eim'r. DANIEL LORD, Counset. HENRY DAY, Attorney. ante, now organised and doing business In the State of New Tork, on!;. *\et ltt«Xtei«51 n whlte toe KQWTIBLI ?t le'a'iDAB'elght^wg'oid.'ai.Vi lea are feun footteen to seventeen years old. Beings cash Company, ai.rt tUdwij; ot in Sarppe WASHINGTON I GILBERT, (Greneral Agent for Northern New York. FRANK JL HOPEINS, iMMtilfe, Agent for Essex County. OMee i n Norton's Block, (Rooms formerly occupied by Mercantile Bank.) HTltr. SHbert wilt ba> happy to communicate with any f h l l f Flb who may badeilrou of Aaaarfni their lives In this Jn.tlyj* or Information anon the .object «f Ufa Aaatrnsce? Platt.bnr», Jan. M, MR. Massachusetts Mutual Life INSURANCE COMPANY. OAHTAL AND SURPLUS, ANNUAL INCOME, - --- $2,000,000 $1,000,000 to Total Income 1«» thaut any other active tol rraat mimstK SBKFTJS o r THIS COJCPAWT IS fnrrDED Anose TH E ABSVH - Lit. Dividend, art p2d aanoally after two jam ; in cuh to thtxe pay!** their premlnma ID ca».,, te r^nttion of *h» note* to thoa. gfrlof part now. In paym.nt.of prXwu. Tli OMO premium. tkat BUt«' ^thTeAli tovtemnba*TBtastlon h aereral Uompaote* an allowde to compote or ei CALEB||I(!S,PiMla«al. , - . CrEOROE MOQRE, General Agent of CHnton County. March H, 11 7. 80S (Mtcc, FliATTSBtJKGH, IT. V . C. Ootrtrill a New York m ,[S At O KING'S PHEPARED PRESCRIPTION, Rev.Chu.E.king, at.D.,LT J . D With a large stock of CLOTHS AND 0 ASSEM3BEES. And at Tory Low Prices. Any body desiring a GOOD GARMENT, C ON S UJEP HON, , . . „ „ . . rr • OB m»¥DBTAl>VA»CBD STAGES,) would do well to call and see him. He has F« Uurarffcoi curt ot ASTHMA BKON T OBITI9, OATABBH. ani) all affections oi the LtUNQS thcb^ofworlun^andguara^^ood ^gS&XSSS^SH^^S^Si g t ' forDuoniertof lie BMKJD land for all. 19. 18W. at ^arS l ^1lr^mo«T«ffStua^r^ 1 thSt caa Cough; \^nettorMts\ tit the X Bxpoetoj»ui»\ be given tor incipient, eoasunjption, and tbe ilaa- \Tonlc^ for the Appetite or the Weakness • Iron #i\tj» tola (U>Udoto\\foI- tESira,' Condition, upon tha WhoU Stnei or^mjuims. I. So complete) Is its mastery tn , *c , deoreawd, »od flnaJly altogether dlai i of the l«n««ar l Throat, ^t P«««f -' l \— \' \ ' ofJberolrffiQ to lt._ What npth- •toted wl to always relieved tnd Ayer's Ague Cure, ls!P!sH!l' T«STiHO«tAU or KAST (us. s .Qoceufully tre rer an d A«n4, Inbsrmlttent Fever, will be lent frvo, by niiul, to all who wUl writ. mafartou^'narsh, \\StaiSSS LIF£-HE»LTH\STREIGTH. inmie,... <i 0M c,.~. *..i (1 o,., o. UFE-HtULTH-STREHGTH. it!ie.-.\'-!tini'.Q:iini'K-,Ri«:it i '. ' \'.!'' u !\l or '\ > ir! l 1 \ 1 .',v,;'l >sl '.!v''; i T ^E e»EA r F&BHOH RBMS \II.W In i'licni.iii <.;\•• : _ '\\18, As ill p ftll. Contalnliwiioi whatever, it\ i b l I .vto.lby Ulims;(lia ^lif!/.'B OCn/i'M^'ily,•*'\\ lyiDaf^oriVwwUureE tlic I4vcr iato ht^Jlhv &f^tvi;v. For BUioua pisqalm an ini-ollont ruuiorty &XSplpe^ tt Llnif} 1) or* it BriekK TTrine;\kllky Dlsohargos,\ Ins. Agents, N. E Kerosene Oil, fl *' al * *• Plattsoargh, S«
