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Plattsburgh Sentinel A, W. I.AN8INO. Editor. H. H . SfOBT AMtottmt Editor. FBIDAT MOENING, JUNE 29, 1883. Political Topics. —Biaine will stump Ohio for the Re- publicans. —John Sherman thinks the Democrats may take up Hancook again next year. —Cleveland's best friends say that he no longer has a chance for the Presidency. —The Chioago Democrats are moving to seoure the next Democratic National Con- vention. Ex-Speaker Keifer, despite the Demo- cratic enthusiasm, prediots a Republican victory in Ohio. —Gen. Sherman on the Republican tick- et and Gen. McOlellan on the other, is one of the prophecies. —All the Republican county conven- tions so far held, in Iowa, fourteen in num- ber, have declared for prohibition. —The Her aid's Columbus special says: Judge Hoadly threatens to withdraw from the Ohio Democratic state ticket unless the management of the campaign is taken out of the hands of his opponents. —The Democratic state committee of Ohio has deposed John G. Thompson from the chairmanship Qf that body, and elected an unknown man to the place. The change is good for 10,000 votes for Foraker. —Senator Dawes being asked what was the leading political issue in Massachusetts, replied: \Butler!\ \What other issues are there ?\ continued the reporter. \Butler I 1 responded the senator. \The whole ques- tion is whether Butler will be continued in the governorship or not.\ In speaking of the probable result that would follow - Butler's re-election, Senator Dawes said: •'You can put it down as certain that if he is re-elected he will be the Democratic nominee for president in 1884.\ —The Democracy is in danger of being smothered with admonitions as to how it must deal with the tariff issue in the next National campaign. -The Louisville Courier- Journal gives the latest advice on the sub- ject It believeB that \the Democrats muBt handle the discussion aggressively, else better that it be not touched at all.\ Well, now, General Hancock thought he handled.the thing \aggressively but it exploded and he has been sorry ever since that he touched it. Mr. Watterson ought to be old enough to know better than to advise his party friends to kick dynamite. —The Ohio Democrats, after nominating • Jndge iloadly for Governor, named John O. Warwick for Lieutenant Governor, Martin D. Follett for Supreme Judge (short term,) Selwin Oliver for Supreme Judge (long term,) John G. Cruikshanfe for Su- preme Court Clerk, James Lawrence for attorney General, Erail Keisweiter for Auditor, Peter Brady for Treasurer. The platform declares the party in favor of a tariff for revenue limited to the necessities of government, economically administered, and to adjusted in application as to prevent unequal burdens, encourage productive in- dustries at home, afford a just compen- sation to labor, but not to create or foster monopolies; opposes Bumptoary legislation opposes contract prison labor, and de- . mands a thorough reform of the Civil Service, first by a ohange in administra- tion. The Internal Revenue Districts. The President issued an executive order on Monday afternoon promulgating the changes made in the internal revenue col- lection districts in accordance with the action taken by Congress at the last session The order is to take effect July 1st or as soon thereafter as practicable. The num- ber of districts is reduced from 126 to 80. The annual saving in salaries will amount to about f 200,000. , Under the new arrangement the twelfth district of this SUte, comprising the coun- ties of Columbia, Dutchess, Putnam, and Westchester, (excepting the county of Rockland, which is on the west side of the Hudson river) is consolidated with the fifteenth district, oomposed of the counties of Rensselaer, Washington, Warren, Essex and Clinton, with James S. Smart as col- lector. The new district is designated the .fifteenth district. This gives Mr. Smart 4]ift appointment of eight additional deputy collectors, and increases the collections to about $700,000 annually, the present col lections averaging about 9300,000. Washington Topics. —The New\ York Times' Washington *• special says it is rumored that Internal Revenue Commissioner Evans will be re- •tnoved. —Gen. Crook has been ordered to Wash- ington to consult with the Secretary of War regarding the final disposition of the captured Apaches. —It is stated that after the President had finished the work on the plan for the re- duction of the number of the internal revenue districts, forty-four had been out off. The present number is 126. —The National Board of Health has or- ganized by electing the following officers: President, Dr. James L. Cabell of Virginia; vice president, Dr. Stephen Smith of New York; Secretary George E. Warign, Jr., of Rhode Island. Sinking of'the Waitara. LONDON, June 24.—The British passenger vessels Hurunui and Waitara belonging to the New Zealand shipping company oame in collision off Portland Friday night. The Waitara sank in two minutes and 25 persons were drowned. The Hurunui im- mediately launched boats and rescued 16 persons, including a saloon passenger to whom a Bailor who was saved had given up MB life belt. Two other saloon passengers were also saved. All the second-class and steerage passengers were lost. The captain of the Waitara was dragged aboard the the Hurunui with the aid of ropes. The two vessels left London together Friday. The Hurunui struck the Waitara end on just in front of the saloon on the starboard Bide. The survivors state that no crash was heard but the side of the Waitara gave away, like cardboard. They say that more of the passengers might have been save' bad a bark and a steamer which were seei near by heeded the Waitara's signals o: distress. The Waitara was an iron ship of 833 tons, built in 1863. The Hurunui was also an iron ship. Among the Politicians. Harmony Desired by the Republicans of till* State-All Shades o f Party Feeling to be United in the State Con- vention—Who may be Nominated. Corr. of the New Yorfc Times. .ALBANY, June 23.—The Republican poli- ticians who have visited the capital since the adjournment of the legislature report that Republicans throughout the State express a desire for harmony, and all factions seem ready to unite if a good ticket is nominated y a convention which will be considered representative of the true party feeling and be free from machine practices and disgrace- ful scenes, such as were witnessed at Sara- oga last September. It is understood here that President Ar-i thur and ex-Gov. Cornell, who represent the two factions which figured in the Saratoga contest,have reached an understanding about the campaign, and their forces will act to- gether in the interests of harmony. A prom- inent politician who has just been here says the programme agreed upon embraces an early convention, called so as to include all hades of Republicans. Orders will be giv- sn, it is said, to the machine workers in the jities, who have become especially obnox- ious to the independent voters, to keep in the background and allow the election of new men as delegates to the convention. In New York city, it is believed, the scheme adopted by the central committee will re- move all dissatisfaction and secure a good set of delegates. A State convention chosen in this\ manner, the managers think, will do its work in a way thoroughly acceptable to the rank and file, and the party will enter upon the canvass with bright prospects. Gov. Cornell would be the next chairman of the State committee, but as the rumors of his senatorial aspirations began to circulate this idea was dropped. It is now said that the Hon. Silas B. Dutcher, ex-superintend- ent of public works, has been accepted as the most available man. He is an indefa- tigable worker, a splendid organizer, and enjoys at present the good-will of the dif- ferent factions. It seems to be taken for granted that the present Republican State officers—Secretary of State Carr, Comptroller Davenport, At- torney-General Russell and State Engineer and Surveyor Seymour will be renominated. None of them will make a canvass for the honor, and none will refuse to go on the ticket if the convention desires it. Mr. Da- venport's friends feared at one time that the condition of his health would require him abroad next winter, and thus prevent his being a candidate. He has, however, gained strength steadily during the spring, and his consent to stand for a second term con now be obtained. Gen. Carr, Judge Russell and Mr. Seymour will, it is believ- ed, give rather a more hearty appearance to the renomination than Mr. Davenport. Of course, the talk about the old ticket does not include Gen. James W. Husted, the defeat- ed candidate for State Treasurer in 1881. If one who has great personal strength and popularity and has not figured in the recent party squabbles can be secured, he will bring many votes to the ticket. Only a few names have yet been mentioned for the position. Ex-Senator Stephen H. Wendover of Co- lumbia county, one of Mr. Conkling's spar- tan band in 1881, is said to want the honor, and Senator Edmund L. Pitts of Orleans county is also reported in the field. He has served two terms in the Senate from the Monroe-Orleans district, and this year Mon- roe county claims the right to select the sen- ator, leaving Mr. Pitts out in the cold. Wayne county has a candidate in the person of Pliny Sexton, a banker. A proposition to put ex-Assemblyman Henry L. Sp'rague, of New York, who was defrauded of his seat by-the Democratic legislature, on the State ticket for treasurer meets with considerable favor among young Republicans. Western Correspondence. A Kansas Tornado. MANHATTAN, KAN., June 1$, 1883. MB. EDITOB:—-Our beautiful city was visited a week ago by a violent tornado, which developed one of its streaks into a cyclone; this is very evident from the dam- age done. A portion of the city was visited by a wind sufficiently strong to un- roof buildings and blowing others down, and blowing large Btrong trees down; it out a swath through the woods, tearing and upsetting huge trees. I saw one tree, at least thirty inches in diameter, prostrated in a yard. Where trees suffered the houses escaped, but where no such protection was afforded the house had to go. From what information I can obtain the storm was general through the entire State. My board- ing house, a stone one, rocked like a cradle, shaking plaster from the ceiling. I had to stand firmly holding the window from blowing in, and listen to the cracking sounds of the quaking roof. The storm, like all Kansas storms, came about 11 o'clock at night Any one who has read Holmes' \September Gale,\ will get a clear idea of the preliminary proceedings of this storm. A light shower came first. Then came the darkest night I ever perceived. The very darkness was overawing; the brightest, sharpest, and fastest lightning flashes interrupted the dread darkness with only lightning's own rapidity. The thun- der was hushed by the loud and angry roar- ing of the coming storm. It filled my room with suffocating dust, through the unavoid- able air passages around the windows—up- stairs at that. Its very audacity and fierceness made it sublime. Think of its breaking a stable door open and pressing brick walls in three directions over two rods from their base, literally breaking the walls off and hurling the upper part indig- nantly over the ground. It did all this, and removed the roof about 400 feet from the barn, and not even scratched a horse which was in the stable, evidently an eye witness; but as I saw the storm no need of an interview. In our house a little girl and her mother are lying at the point of death from the effects of a falling house. The tin roof of the mill was blown aoross the street and the rain poured all through the flour, saw the debris of a carriage shop, it pre- sented a conglomeration of timber, stone, lime, wheels, in faot everything; it was a confused mass. Manhattan, as your read- ers are aware, is walled by nature and did not suffer as badly as the country. One man's stable was utterly demolished, but himself and his horses escaped unhurt; he was sleeping in the stable. The walls of a house gave way and one corner of the roof rested on the organ, and the other corner on a sorghum barrel, keep- ing it enough for the family to live under it. Another stable was razed, and in the morning a hen was found setting among the ruins. A cow Bhed which was expected to fall, any time, of its own weakness, stood triumphantly through the storm, bu1 a strongly built poultry house, not a yard from the shed was completely smashed. I have just received two papers from the western part of the State, and find the storm about as it was here. In Ellinwood it took a stable away and no trace of it has been found. Near Great Bend a large barn was picked up and soattered for miles over the prairie. I will not try to give any inci- dental or itemized list of wrecks, they would fill your paper. Yours respectfully, D. P. BAEBY. Pauper Immigrants. John Barry, member of Parliament foi Wexford, visited the pauper immigrants ai Castle Garden on Monday afternoon. H< expressed strong disapproval of the actio: of the British government in throwing such a large number of non-productive people on the charity of the State of New York. He was shocked at the squalid misery that oame under his observation. There ar< ,100 of these people In the garden. The Hop Movement. There appears to be a revival in the de- mand, and this has tended to check for the time being, at least, the downward ten- dency which has prevailed for some weeks ast. This may be accounted for in the fact that Hops now cost about the same as substitutes, and in view of the anticipated atmosphere, brewers prefer using Hops to a mixture of drugs. Much attention is now being paid to the appearance of the vines in various parts of the State, which doubtless has now some bearing on the market for Hops. The Cooperstown Freeman's Journal of Saturday prints the following: During the past week, from different localities in Ot- segb and other counties of the great Hop District of this State, have come numerous complaints in regard to the bad appearance f the growing vine. Entire yards are not ffected, as incase of blight, but many hills are; the vine stops running, shrivels up, and the leaves curl and turn dark. Is it the result of the sting of a large fly that has made its appearance, or a grub at the root ? Some growers think it is caused by the too free use of phosphate in some of the hills; this we doubt. To a limited xtent, in a few yards, the same thing ap- peared last year, where no phosphate had >een applied;' and some yards, where it has been freely used this year, are looking well. Some of our correspondents, and exchanges published in the Hop District, allude to this disease of the vine; others report their yards as never looking better; the growth of the vine in good yards has been unprecedented during the late warm rainy weather. The market is very unsettled in the country and it is difficult to give quotations. The reports in regard to the vine have tended to check the \scare and holders jf '82 hops are firmer in their views. Since our last issue a few lots have been sold in this county at 45 to 50 cents. One lot of about 60 bales '8Fs at 32 cents. Inquiries from dealers and brewers are daily received, showing that hops are needed by manu- facturers. It is hoped that all the hops now unsold may pass out of first hands at good prices before the next crop comes on the market, for the reports from the Pacific Slope and from Europe are favorable to a large yield. A week hence it may be differ- ent—so sudden are the changes in the ap- pearance of the vine. A New York city dealer who is in the country taking personal observations of the growing crop in this State in part cor- roborates the above when he says: \That in the largest sections appearances are not so favorable as at the corresponding date last year. The growth of vine is repre- sented as very uneven, with a great deal that looks poor for both quantity and quality of hops.\ This is not \gush\ from growers, and is entitled to more credence than the general run of crop re- ports. In regard to business in New York we find nothing new. Sales are moderate and mainly in small lots, with 40@42 for about the best grades. The Coinage of Silver Dollars. What the Outcome Will be if i t is Soon Stopped. The New York Independent of last week contains the following sensible comments on this subject: Secretary Sherman, when preparing for the resumption of specie payments, accu- mulated in the Treasury, mainly by the Is- sue and sale of Government bonds, what he deemed an adequate gold reserve for the purpose of redeeming all the legal-tender notes that should be presented. The reserve thus accumulated proved to be abundantly sufficient. Not only was there no drain of this reserve, but it gradually increased. On the 1st of December, 1881, this re- serve amounted to $178,225,303, against which there wese $5,199,620 in outstanding gold certificates, which left« net balance of gold owned by the Government to the amount of $173,025,683. On the 1st of Febrnary,1883. this reserve had fallen to $125,648,194, showing a decrease between the two periods amounting to $47,377,489. While the gold reserve has been decreasing the silver dollars held in the Treasury have been constantly increasing. The same causes which have brought about both changes are still operating; and if they are kept in action they will ultimately deplete the Treasury of nearly all its gold and put silver dollars in their place. Toward this point the Treasury of the United States, under the policy forced upon it by bad legislation, is moving with the inevitable- ness of fate. There is no escape from the result under the laws as they now exist. The consequence at last will be that gold will disappear in the country, or, so far as it remains in the country, circulate at a premium, just as it did during the suspen- sion of specie payment, and that silver dol- lars will be the standard of value, and all oar paper circulation will be brought down to this standard: The country is steadily drifting toward this condition, and if the coinage of silver dollars is continued, the condition will become real in the not dis- tant future, and that, too, with as much certainty as the ebb and flow of the tide, or the rising and setting of the sun. When it does become real, the people will find out by a sad experience what this silver mania means. It will be dearly bought wisdom. The attempt to palm off a sham dollar as a genuine dollar will prove a costly experi- ment, r 41 Commencing this Week I HUGH KEN RICK'S WILL: The Story of a Posy Ring. To-day, Friday, June 29th, we issue the first number of a continued story en- titled as above, which will run in the 3EUTINEL during the Summer months. NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE I Commencing as it does precisely in the dddle of the year, it affords a good time o subscribe for the SENTINEL. Items of Interest. Facts and Incidents froni Far and Near. —Canada complains that the best classes of her foreign immigrants cross over to the United States as soon as they can get away, —No wonder that P. T. Barnum said he would never speak again. The London Times reports that an elephant larger than Jumbo has arrived in Liverpool. —There are 6 equestrian statues in Wash- ington—more than in any other'city in the world. They are of Washington, Jackson. Greene, Scott, McPherson and Thomas. —During one of the recent hot days the Brooklyn bridge descended to within 135 fee,t nine inches of the water. Unloaded in the coldest weather it would be two feet higher. —The villages along the Hudson are combining to protect themselves againsi the picnic excursions from New York, which are reckless in their depredations upon private property, —Six Methodist ohurch members at Allentown, Pa., are on trial for dancing and attending the opera. One point made in their defence is that they contributed more than any other six members toward the building of the church, while they pay liberally toward current exposes. —The attention of young men who de- sire to ' 'go west and grow up with the country,\ is called to the faot that a late issue of the Chicago Times contained fifty- two mammoth pages, chiefly filled with advertisements of tax sales in small type. It seems to be easy enough to adapt one's self to the growing process, but not so easy for the settler to pay as he grows. Many New Ideas in the home cure of diseases, accidents, and how to treat them, and many hints of value to the sick will be found in Dr. Kaufmann's great Medi- cal Work; elegant illustrations. «ead two 3 cent stamps to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston Mass., anc receive a copy free. Humor In tlie Stomach. Much of the distress and sickness attributed to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhoea and other causes is occasioned by humor in the stomach. Several cases, with all the characteristics of these com- plaints, have been cured by Hood's SarsaparUla. Other cures effected by this medicine are so won- derful that the simplest statement of them affords the best proof that it combines rare curative agents and when once used secures the confidence ofthr r o ST i \j : Lost from the pasture of the subscriber on June 1st, 1383, one yearling mare COLT, black, with white spot in forehead and one white hind foot. The finder will be amply rewarded by returning the same to my residence at Morrisonville, Clinton Co., EDWARD DEL4BM. About July 6th, a girl to do cookiDg and general house work in a small family without children. Washing to be given out. Best wsgeB to a compe- Address Lock Box 260, Pittsburgh, K. Y., or call at office at Witherill House. 61 .1, Our terms are $1.50 a year in advance, which considering the character of the aper is considered surprisingly cheap. ubscriptions will be taken for shorter time at same rates, and it will be sent from this date to Jan. 1, 1884, for 75 cents. THREE COPIES FOR $2.00 ! FIYE COPIES FOR $3.00 ! In some cases it will be found a matter Df convenience and economy for THREE FIVE persons to order at the same time nd avail themselves of the above reduc- tion. The papers will be addressed separ- tely, or at different offices, the same as though ordered singly. $1.00 for Eight Months. Any new subscriber sending us $1.00 will be credited to March 1, 1884. This may be a convenience to some ordering singly by mail. Silver can be sent through the mail with comparative safety if done up securely; but it usually requires an additional P. O. tamp of 3 cts. Out of all the above propositions, new ubscribers can select the Method that suits them best. Readers and patrons of our paper will greatly oblige by calling the attention of their neighbors who are .not subscribers, to the above announcements. g o f th e Tow n Board . At a meeting of the town ooard held at the office of the town clerk pursuant to resolution of adjournment, June 25,1883, Present: A. Williams, supervisor; P. P. Hath- away, clerk LM. H. O'Brien, John Crowley, c. H. Moore, J. L Hart, justices. On motion, „, Resolved, That the proposals for building a new town hall by P. RaTJideau, and William Sylvester be received subject to further action of the board. Carried. On motion, Resolved, tfhat the matter of building town hall in district No. 2, be left with the supervisor, who is authorized to make necessary arrangements for its erection. Carried. On motion. Resolved, That Mr. McKeever be elected a mem- ber onheboarfloralins by acclamation. Carried. B. McKeever was declared elected. On motion. Resolved, That we take on informal ballot for overseer of the poor, carried. There appearing to toe 8lx ballots cast, Justice Moore objected to the vote being received or recognized as a vote on the ground that there ap- peared to be more votes than the board are en- itledto. On motion of Justice Hart, Resolved, That the ballot for overseer of the poor toe rejected on the gr6und that more votes were cast than the board are entitled to, and that on the next toallot the roll toe called, and as each member's name Is called he present his toallot for overseer ot the poor, (Carried. On motion, Resolved, That we take an informal toallot overseer of the poor^cMted. V IN£OR1(AL BALLOT. G. W. soper.,.. V Wm. Reed ,\.\ Chas. B. TQtman SECOND INFORMAL BALLOT. G. W. Soper Wm. Reed C. B. Totman — W.J.Carlisle on motion, board proceeded to take a formal ballot with the following result: W. J, Carlisle. George W. Soper W. J. Carlisle was declared elected overseer of the poor for the town of Plattsburgh. On motion, Resolved, That the clerk be authorized to put new locks and repairs on the cases, and that he have suitable places constructed at the town halls in districts 1 and 4 to securely hold the bal- lot boxes when not in use. Carried. On motion, adjourned. P. F. HATHAWAY, Town Clerk. Aleeting of ttue Board of Trustees. At a special meefL_ _. — trusteeBotthetawnofPlattsburgli, , present, A. Williams, Wm. Reed, J. B. Elley, A. T. Warren, trustees. On motion, A. Williams was elected chairman pro tern. On motion, Resolved, That the assessment roll be accepted and that the clerk publish the usual notice for the meeting to hear grievances. On motion, Albert Case was elected police con- stable, to serve one year, or during the pleasure of the board, without pay. On motion, Resolved, That the committee on streets and sidewalks be authorized to purchase 2,500 feet of 6-ioot flag and 4,000 feet of 1-foot flag. This reso- lution tosupercede all previous resolutions to purchase stone. ltaX<?,lhat the chief of police be directed to notify all the police constables to enforce the ordinance against obstructing the sidewalks. Carried. On motion, Resolved, That the committee on streets and sidewalks toe authorized to borrow $400 on 60 days' time to pay for labor on the streets. Carried. On motion. Resolved, That the committee on sewers be authorized to put in a ten inch tile sewer to re- lieve the pressure on the Cornelia street sewer. Carried. On motion, board «»;»».-«-, ' ™ •\• ^YTHAWAY, Clerk. —Dr. Pope has a dog called a setter. He rides with the Doctor under the forward axle so that the fighting mastiff cannot well reach him. In the country he chases the birds and sets them. The other day the Doctor had a call at Brewer's. They have a parrot, and the dog went for him, and set him. The bird craned his neck, and with an air of ineffable disgust screamed at the top of his voice, \GET O-U-T!\ The dog \got and stopped on- ly at the door of the Doctor's barn, look- ing suspiciously out of a side passage. Record Take n a t Medical Mall, Plattsburffh Village. 9 A. M.,.,71 12 M., 79 3 P.M.,..84 6 P. M.,.. .79 9 P.M.,...6 TUBSDAY 9A. M....7 12 M.,,...7 3 P.M.,.80> 6 P. M.,:.T 9P. M....6 6 P. M.,.88# 9 P. ¥.,...75 9A.M.,... # 70 9 P.M.;.. .76 12M.,....85 8 P.M.,..89 6P.M.,...83 9 P.M.,..76 HURSDAY 12M.,.?..85 Tine Mason and Ma ml in Organs! It may not be generally known that Smith, of Plattsburgh, has the genera] agency for these celebrated organs, con- sidered by many musicians to be the best in the world. He con of course sell them at the very lowest figures they can be pur- ohosed for any where. Beatty's Organs. We are informed that Mayor Beatty o] Washington, N. J., is making and shipping an organ every ten minutes from his fac- tory at Washington, N. J. Read his adver- tisement. Advertisements. T E : The Carriage Mart OF PLATTSBURGH, 1M. Y./ 9.4 Marg't Street, Custom House Square• WHITE PIG S fo r SALE. I have a quantity of Pigs for sale, varying in age from one to four weeks. They are from stock that originated in Chester Co., Pa. An correspondence as to further particulars an- swered with promptness. SETH GUKIJUL*. Ohazy, ] N OTICE.—By order of David F. Dobie, Burro- gate of Clinton County, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against SETH BOND, late of Ellenburgh, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his residence in the town of Ellenburgh, Clinton Go., N. Y., on or before the 8th day of January, 1884. Dated, June 16,1883. CHESTER BOND, 61 Administrator. UUAT£K COMMISSIONERS NOTICE , The assessment for Water and Fire protection for the quarter ending 30th June, will remain in the office of the Superintendent (Window's Block) for the receipt of such water rents as may be voluntar- ily paid, for two weeks from MONDAY, JULY 3d to SATUBDAY, JULY 14th, 1883, both days inclusive, and on Tuesday, July 10, the Water Commissioners will (at said office) hear and consider any objections that may be made to said assessment. E. S. W1NSLOW, 1 WM . P. MOOEE8, I Water Corn's. I 0. E. M. EDWARDS,) Our Stock of CARRIAGES from Reliable Oity Manu- facturers is now open for inspection, consisting of the fol- lowing styles: The well-known AMESBURY PHAETON, the DEXTER QUEEN, TIMKIN and BREWS- TBR Side-bar Top BUGGIES, and a com- plete assortment of Open WAGONS. CORPORATION NOTICE. Notice is hereby given that the Assessors of tbx .Village of Pittsburgh have completed the Assess- ment Boll for the year 1883, and that same has been received by the Trustee* and delivered to the Clerk of the Village, and that the Trustees of said Village will meet at their Booms, initeed's Block, ou Tues- day, July 10th, 1883, at 10 o'clock A. M., for the pur- pose of hearing grievances and revising and cor- recting the Assessment Boll, as made by the asses- sors aforesaid. F. F. HATHAWAY, Village Clerk. Plattsbnrgh, June 26th, 1883. 62 Ghamplain House. CHAMPLAiN, H. Y. \ Aldcrny Butter, Cream, and Fresh Vegetables (in season) supplied from our farm. TKBMS:—92>00 per day. Summer boarders taken at reasonable rates. ABIJAH NORTH , ITIanajfer. LEMUEL NOBTH & SON, Prop's. 62 I^ALUABLE PROPERTY AT HOUSES POINT For Sale Cheap for Cash MB. BANKEBMAN having removed his business to Montreal, P. Q., offers his manufacturing estab- lishment at Rouses Point for sale. It includes about ttro acres of land, a building 60x90, a dwelling house, horse barn, sheds, &c. This is a good chance for any person wishing to enter into any kind of manufacturing. For further particulars apply to Wm. TURNER, Bouses Point, June 35,1883. Eouses Point, N.Y. ITATION FO B JUDICIAL, SET - TLEMENT-The People of the State of New York.—To Philena Oorpron, residing at Orown Point, Essex Co., N. Y.; Phlletns F. Bugbee, resid- ing at Lowell, Mass; Hattie E. Tracy, whose place of residence is unknown; Harriet M. Bugbre, resid- ing at Ohazy, Olinton Co., N. Y., and to all persons interested in the estate of PHILETU0 BUGBEE, late of Ohazy, Clinton county, deceased, as credi- tors, legatees, next of kin, or otherwise, Bern greeting: You and each of you are hereby cited and re- quired personally to be and appear before our Surrogate of the County of Clinton, New York, at his office in Pittsburgh, on the 3d day of September, 1883, at ten o'clock in the forenoon of that day, then and there to attend the judicial settlement of the accounts of Harriet M. Bugbee ts administratrix of the said Philetus Bugbee, deceased. And if aay of the persons interested be nndt. the c w of twenty-one. years, they are required to app&tby their gnarW, if they hare one, or if they have none, to appear and apply for one to be —?inte£, or, in the event of their neglect or fallow 3 ao, a guardian will be appointed by the Surro- gate to represent and act for them in the proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the ie*l of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witness, Hon. David F. Dobie, Surrogate of Mid County of Clinton, at Plattsburgh, the 20th [L.8.] day of June, one thousand eight hundred and eighty-three. 63w7 D. F . DOBIE, Surrogate. OoTticelli Embroidery Silk. Each spool is equal to four ordin . quality of this Sii* Is mucA better than monlysoldin skeins or on cards. ThecoZorsare also better. Ladies making \Japanes e Sil k Bed - quilts,' ' cannot obtain Embroidery Silk in any form so cheaply as by buying the CORTICEL.- tl, 10-yaxd spools, which are sold by reliable mer- chants at a popular price. As these bedquilts are destined to become heir-looms in the families of coming generations, prudent women will take pride in leaving to their descendants the best specimen of embroidery their Bkill can produce. beautiful new different sets 15 cents DBJEW M'F'O CO., Baltimore, Md. STATEN ISLAND Fancy Dyeing ESTABLISHMENT, 64 and 66 Bridge Street, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Ladles' Dresses* Cl«aks« Shawls, Robe., «fcc, and all fabrics Cleaned or Dyed, successful wltnout rlpplnr Gentlemen's Oar menu c leaned or dyed whole. Curtalns,Wlndow Shades Table Covers, &c, cleaned or dyed. Having had thirty years experience in this bntlness we feel prepared to say that all work done by us will be found perfectly satisfac- tory.. ALL WORK WARRANTED 0B R0 PAY I tsr- New Goods a »j>eolalty.. GOME AND 8EE US. Goods by Mail or Express will receive prompt attention. HTSIQN OF THE RED FLAG. DUNTON & BULLARD, Prop's, The two-Mated Family Wagon of the reliable Watertowit SpriDg Wagao (o.'s make. Can supply any styie of Wagon or Carriage at a saving of from 10 to 25 per cent, from maanfac. turers prices. We are also selling the best $18 H4RIVESS in the County. Call and examine oar stoek. C. H. RANSOM. JNO. DOLAN, Masager. CHINESE LAUNDRY. OHABLEY KING, - Proprietor, No. 62 Bridge Street, OPPOSITE HARTWELI/S MILLS PUTVSBURG*, «. Y R EPORT OF THE CON»fTION OP THE First National Bank at Plattsburgh, in the State of New York, at the close of bnainess, ~ e 22, 1883 : Resources. Loans and discounts $6M,6» 52 Overdrafts 19,307 64 U. S. Bonds to secure circulation 100,000 00 tJ. 8. Bonds on hand..... 50,000 00 Other stocks, bonds, and mortgages 4,900 00 Due from approved Reserve Agents 79,369 4S Due from other National Banks 1,09T 12 Due from State Banks and Bankers 823 06 Current expenses and taxes paid 7,183 48 Checks and other Cash Items 8,823 24 BiDsof other Banks. 902 00 Fractional paper currency, nickels, and pennies 79 67 jie.. ,..:..*.-. 11,74600 Legal Tender Notes , 15,500 00 TJ.8.certincate8 of deposit for legalrtenders 20,000 00 Redemption Fund with U. 8. Treasurer (5% of circulation) 4,500 00 Total $1,001,883 17 Liabilities. Capital Stock paid in $100,000 00 Surplus Fund 20,000 00 Undivided Profits. 94,487 49 National Bank notes outstanding 90,000 00 Individual deposits subject to check 438,774 95 Demand Certificates of Deposit, 259,499 17 Due to other National Haiiks 6,111 56 Total,.*. $1,007,88817 STATE OV NEW YOBK,> Clinton County. / S8 ' I, A. Guibord, Cashier of the above named Bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. GUIBORD, Cashier. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 27tb day of June, 1883. w. L. WKVEB, Notary Public COBEECT—Attest: W. P. MOOKBS, ) O. E. M. EDWABDP, >- Directors. A. M. MOOBE, ) HANDSOME AND DUEABLE CARRIAGES! OPEN AND TOP Buggies ! TROMBLY & BARNARD No. 149 Margaret St., PLATT8BUEGH, keep on hand the very latest Btjles, and warrant the workmanship to be flrst-claBS. CARRIAGES MADE TO ORDER. PfCall and examine our stock. Pittsburgh, June 8,1883. B9m2 ATTENTION: YOU CAN BUY A TIP TOP SINGLE HARNESS JLt Soliuyler Falls FOR $2O.OO. Full NickleTrimmed, Oakstock^and warranted. N A11.8.-CU T AND WBOUaHT^jU sale by M. P MtBB W ANTED—LADIES IN CITY OB COUHTEY . to do light, clean fancy work at home for our Summer trade Pays well. Sample and particulars mailed for 15c . HUDSON MANUFAOTUBISQ CO., 26 5 Sixth Avenue, N. Y. 62w4 D IVOBOE8.—No publicity; residents of any State. Desertion, Non-*5upp.}Tt. Advice and applies- tions for st*wp W. O LKS, A.tt'y,a3SB'w»y,N.Y. APE UTS Sample free Pells for $3.50. Ad- HU_tl | 10 <res£ .with ria-ry, Pred T. 0. BILL, Morriatown, K.I. BOOKS.-125 Tons of Standard Books, masy of them the b*st editions published. Yonr cbuice sent for examination before payment, on reasonable evidence of good faith, the books to be returned at my expense if not satisfactory. Special bargains this month. New publications every week. Prices lower than before known, ranging from Two Cents for Tennyson'B \En< uaabridged, JLarge Tf «e, to $15 for the largest and best American Cyclopedia. No t sold by dealers—prices too low. Circulars free. Mention this paper. G2 JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher, 18 Veeey St., N. Y. LATE8T IMPROVED HORSE-POWER (For 1,. 2 or 3 Horses.) - eJMost SntfsfactOTy Machine In ilia Mark S! THRESHING ^CLEANING GRAIN AND SAWING WOOD. A. W. GRAYS SONS, PATENTEIS AND SOLE MANUFACTURERS, MID D LET OWN SPRINGS, VT. .TTSBUR«I 1 Boat Livery, DOUGLASS MORRILL, - - Prop'r. First-class Bowing Boats for large or small par- ties can be procured at reasonable rates at ali hours, by calling at our Boat House, at South Do^k, or at the Lake House. DOUGLASS MORRILL. Plattsburgh, May 31,1863. 68 FOR SALE! Established Store Business STOCK\OF\GOODS. The subscriber, on account of ill health, now of- fers to sell out to the right party, (either known to him or well recommended) who will continue the business, his well established and extensive mer- cantile business with stock of goods which haft been much reduced, and transfer lease of store, which is the best stand for business in this section. GEO. C SEVERANCE. Chaijr, K.It i
