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i%ttsburgh Sentinel \ -m» W. LAWSING Editor. ' WL. H. STORY Assistant Editor. FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1883. The New Tariff. last Monday the new Tariff enaoted by \ the ktst Congress went into operation for ithe first time. The changes in duties which i t established are not so considerable as to lead to any great disturbance in business, and their effects have been to a great ex- tent discounted during the time which has littterrened between the passage and the en- f*ctment of the measure. Several branches •*<yf industry have been operating on short -time in order to reap the advantages of cheaper raw materials and in order to be A little surer of their status under the new law. It is natural to expect that with the establishment of the new order^ of things. Among the more important reductions are flannels, blankets, knit goods, etc., the -duties on which are from 8 to 15 cents less 3«r poumd, ' carpets from which 5 to U •cents per pound are removed, sugars which *ra apparently less by from $ a cent to 1^ « cent, although this redaction may be in yart annulled by the operation of the polarlscope test, cotton cloth, according to •quality from £ cent to 3 | cents per yard, barley and rye 5 cents per bushel, cologne 50 • scents per gallon, window-glass from £ cents %£ cents per pound. On the other hand 'earthenware is increased from 40 per oent. <jf its value to 55 per cent, and there is a -considerable advance in the rates of duty on objects of art, ornamental china, stained {glass and many other articles which are --consumed only by the rich. Until it has 'been in -operation for some time, the new ' \Tariff ««nnot be judged fairly nor its ef- fects carefully traced. , Internal revenue stamps on bank ^-etadks, drafts, orders and vouchers, ? matches, proprietary medicines, perfumery, * eooaetios, etc, ceased on Monday. The i'provisions reducing the tax on dealers in \tobacco and on tobacco, cigars and snuff *4ook effect May 1st, and the provision re- pealing the tax on bank capital and de- posits beoame operative immediately on the ^approval of the act. The only internal 'revenue tares now remaining are those on spirits, malt liquors, cigars, cigarette, snuff • and tobacco, and the special taxes on man- \ufacturers of and dealers in those articles. Politick Topics. —7dhn Kelly says Tammany Sail won't Tgo down upon his knees to beg for admis- - aton to the New York Democratic state con- vention, —Ex-Senator <0glesby's friends have formally placed him in the field for the next Republican nomination for governor in Illinois. —The Democratic editors of Indiana met «t Logaxtsport on Friday and passed reso- intibns unanimously endorsing Senator McDonald for the presidency. The ma- jority of those present were opposed to .protection. —In his speech at the banquet at Spring- *meld, Mass., John Kelly Bharply critioiBed -Samuel J. Tilden for not courageously ^eollutg on the people to sustain him in as- suming the Presidency in 1876. He also 'said that Tilden tried to get the nomina- i£oa<in*880, and, failing, used his influ- -eaoein New York to defeat Hancook. —New York Republicans have had little to say rolatWe to the coming campaign in <6his state; indeed only one proposition has «been made—to renominate the Republican state officers. If anyone has a better plan •it has not been broached. It is note- worthy, at the same time, that the proposi- tion has aroused no special opposition to •the scheme, unless the Utica HercMbd ex- •tiepted. But neither that paper nor any -other liepublioan journal can truthfully say that these state officers have not done tiieir duty to the entire satisfaction of the .. ..people, so that it is hard to see where there **trw*ld be any gain either to the party or to *--Ike state in selecting other candidates to *• take their ..places. If re-elected they would ' certainly run as well as anybody else that r - is likely ±o be named.— Rochester Post-Ex- /•• -jpras. An Almshouse Burned. - fwo Ia«nno Women Scorched-Escape \ HiSEiBBtaGH, Pa., tJtOya.—Fire in ihe '• Dauphin county almshouse this afternoon destroyed every building on the ground, ' -exoept the laundry and school house. Fire ' *was' ftrat discovered in the large frame • stable located near the main structure. %he stable -was eonsumed with its contents, •' Including two horses and five mules. The rain structure was set afire and as there •was a very high wind the building was ' i^aon destroyed. As soon as the dwelling - ^eattghtrthft steward and his-assistants rushed \^o 4fee 'iaseoae department- and - forced 21 ' tanales and 17 males from their, quarters. • All of them were saved, though they fought - flesperately. The loss is $200,000. Two 1 of the insane women were severely burned. ' .\3Ch« insane were removed- to-4he-State asy- * bun, when it wa» discovered tha't 12 were *- missing, having fled. Two of them were * • .very violent. Up^ to a late hour to-night fctfnwf them had- been apprehended. The -State authorities were requested to furnish Hients to cover the poor, who numbered over T50, but the request was pointedly refused. 'This necessitates keeping the indigent poor >in the open air to-night, or until tempor- ary quarters are erected. Provisions «nougfe was saved to feed them for several Huge Spots on the Sun. \The huge group of sun spots which'made its appearance a week ago has now ap- proached close to the centre of the sun's 4isk, and for several days has exhibited in- •dications of intense activity, accompanied -at night by displays of the aurora borealis, This group, like mostof the 1 great sun spots •which have been accompanied by auroras \and magnetic storms, says the New' York 4Sw», is evidently Subjected to cyolonic •ction the effect of which is perceived in (too changes of form it undergoes.' It is tatty as large as the group of spots that broke out on the sun at the time of the great magnetic storm of April, 1882, and can be seen without a telescope more easily e planet Venus was during her tran- -sit idjDecember last. ; ? Washington Topics. —During the fiscal year there have been 1,639 postoffices established. —The subject of assisted emigration from Ireland to this country is still re- ceiving attention by this government. —The Continental Guards of New Or- leans called at the White House on Mon- day. They did not see the President. —The President has appointed Frank D. Conger to be postmaster at Washington. He is a son of Senator Conger, of Michigan, and is thirty years of age. —Over $15,000,000 of fractional currency is still outstanding, although it is practi- cally out of circulation. It is supposed that a large part of it has been lost or destroyed. —During the year ending June 30th there were 53,411 applications for pensions, increase of 31,605. Of applications for increase under the act of March 3, 1883, there were 16,738. -The secretary of the navy has received very few bids for the construction of the new steel cruisers. The profits are so small that both ship-builders and steel manufacturers are reluctant to bid. —Secretary Folger says in relation to the trade dollar excitement that the trea- sury department is powerless to afford re- lief. The remedy for the evil lies in the hands of congress, and its attention will be called to the subject next session. —Frank Raymond, of New York has been appointed agent for the new postal note, with his headquarters at the manu- factory of Homer Lee & Co., New York City. Raymond will forward the new notes direct to the postmasters as they are ordered. —It is semi-officially stated that \Presi- dent Arthur will arrive at Newport about the 10th of July, and will remain in that vicinity about two weeks. A portion of his time will be spent at West Island, fish- ing. The President will be entertained by many summer residents. —Work on the Washington Monument has come to a complete standstill, owing to the failure of the contractors to furnish marble, as agreed. Nearly a year will be lost, and probably it will be three years before the monument is completed. It i now 370 feet high. —The President has made several modi- fications in his recent executive order re- lating to a consolidation of internal revenue districts, and in North Carolina, Kentucky and the far West, changes are made re- ducing the number of districts to 45, in- stead of 46 as originally contemplated. —The President has appointed Colonel Samuel B. Holabird Quartermaster General, to succeed Ingalls, retired. He has also appointed Samuel J. t Kirkwood, of Iowa; Silas B. Dutcher, of New York, and Anthony GilMson, of New York, a commis- sion to examine 45 miles of railroad and telegraph line constructed by the Oregon & California railroad; A. M. J. Galbraith, Associate Justice of the Supreme. Court of Montana, and Theodore L. Poole, Pen- sion Agent at Syracuse. —Supervising Inspector Dumont has issued a circular addressed to the masters of passenger excursion steamers calling their attention to certain sections of the re- vised statutes regulating to the carriage of passengers on steam vessels. Local in- spectors are to furnish the treasury depart- ment weekly statements with the names of all steamers supplied with excursion permits, with the number of passengers allowed on their regular certificates and the addition- al number allowed on the excursion per- mits. The Hop Movement. Early last week Hops moved off rather freely in small lots, but after most brewers in want had obtained a supply sufficient to carry them through the coming month, the market fell back into its former lethargy. Brewers appear sanguine that the bottom has not been touched, and that by holding off they will be able to buy to better advan- tage a month before the new crop shall have become marketable. In the country there does not appear to have been a semblance of a revival of trade. The Cooperstown Ee- publican of the 26th gives the following: '• The market for hops is quiet. There are no transactions to note. Dealers seem to be willing to buy at figures in the neigh- bourhood of 45 cents; offers of this char- acter have been made and refused.\ The Freeman 1 8 Journal of the same place cor- roborates the above in saying: \Thereis nothing doing in this market. If a dealer seeks to fill an order at 40 cente, he cannot do it; if a grower offers to sell at that price, and the dealers have no order to fill, he can- not find a purchaser.\ In regard to the condition of the vines, it says: Reports as to the condition of the growing vine vary, like this: A letter from Oneonta says: ' The blight has appeared in almost every yard in this section of the country.\ An experienced grower of Burlington remarked \ There has been marked improvement in the appearance of the vine within the past ten days; I have never seen it look better between Burlington and Cooperstown, than it does to day.\ Like reports of the vine in the northern part of that town. Quite different reports from yards in the southern portion, and sections of Middlefield, where the blight prevails. From Oamden, Oneida county, a subscriber writes: \ As far as I have seen or been able to learn, the vine is looking finely and growers anticipate a better crqp than last year.\ A subscriber in Broomecounty, writes: \I have three small yards; none of them promised well in the spring; on the 22d I discovered in one yard the leaves were nearly all eaten off by a small green worm.\ The reports from Madison county show many poor yards. From the Paoifio Slope the reports are not as favorable as they were a week ago. The Cherry Valley Gazette says : '-No market in this section. Most holders think prioes must advanoe, believing that the decline was not in consequence of a large supply, but was effected by the craft of a few unprincipled men, who suoceeded in exciting a panic among small holders, that bought hops last fall on speculation, at high figures.\ The New York market continues to rule languid. The Bulletin reports: '' There is not the least indication of improvement in the demand, and sales of over ten bales or so at a time seem some- thing very rare. About 40 cents is the general figure, and it would take a very fine articje to bring more money.\ Another Hen On. It may perhaps be remembered by thoughtful persons of retentive memories that just after the November elections of last year, when the Democratic ' \tidal wave\ swept over the country with such devastating effect, there were three or four very promising candidates for the Demo- cratic nonsination for President. They were mostly \tidal wave Governors,\ and might be named in the following order: Governor Cleveland, of New York, Gov- ernor Pattison, of Pennsylvania, Governor Butler, of Massachusetts, and Governor Waller, of Connecticut, though it should be said of the last named that, either on account of the smallness of his State or the modesty of himself and friends, he was ( 'mentioned\ only for Vice-President. The preternatural wisdom with which our Dem- ocratic cotemporaries discussed the whole business, not only confining the competi- tion to the gentlemen named, but going so far as to decide definitely which would be winner, penetrated and impressed the country. There was a brief period, be- tween the election of these Governors and their inauguration, when it was an under- stood thing among Democrats that though there might be a question as to which it would be, there was no doubt whatever that one of them would be the Democratic candidate, and of course the next President of the United States. The \tidal wave' had settled beyond allpreadventure. Mayhap those persons whose memories reach far enough back into antiquity to re- call this state-of affairs noticed very shortly after inauguration of these Governors and the assembling of the Legislatures of their respective States,—notably of New York and Pennsylvania,—there was first a per- ceptable wavering of confidence in the spe- cifio candidates; then a disposition to ad- mit that the nomination might fall outside the tidal-waters; then a cessation of talk about them ; and finally subscidence of discussion and a' general drying up all along the lines. These changes in Demo- cratic public opinion began with the first public acts of the promising statesmen re- ferred to, and proceeded by easy and gradual stages with the successive steps of their development. Their likeness to their party in this regard is marked. They have repeated its history. It has been a charac- teristic of the party always that it hurried to discount a gold mine wheneverjt hap pened to stumble on a ten cent piece. It was always going to do something im- mense; but so soon as it got a chance to do anything it undid everything, includ- ing its own prospects. The' 'tidal-wavers\ seemed to have a good chance so long as they did nothing and were unknown. So soon as they began to do anything and to be known they began to be themselves un- done. They have faded away as Presiden- tial possibilities even. All those eggs are addled and the hen herself has shaken her- self and waddled off. Following the subsidence of the chatter about tidal-wave candidates for President there came a wind-burst on the subject of the tariff. Democrats who had been dis- counting the Presidency dropped that issue and said, \Let's talk about something else. How about the tariff?\ The tossing of that issue began to be dangerous to the party crockery, when at the suggestion of Mr. Tilden the brawling momentarily ceased in order that a few leading Demo- crats might step over into Ohio and try the experiment of setting another hen. They did it last week. And now there seems to be a season of comparative quiet. Every- body is stepping softly round Ohio. Mr. Henry Watterson, who a little while ago was bent on turning all the Protection fowls out of the barn-yard, says, \Never mind about that. S-h-h-h ! G-o s-l-o-w! THEBE'S A HEN ON!! 1 ' Mr. Tilden whispers behind his hand, \Wait a few minutes. I'm setting a hen in Ohio/ The word has gone around that \there's a hen on,\ and all hands are awaiting the incubation. Meantime an old rooster named Thurman, strutting by the nest in which so many unhatched hopes are lying, remarks to a jealous old hen named Ward, \How absurd! Why that Hoadiy's a mere pullet, Durbin, compared with you.\ To which Durbin with a flutter, ' 'Never mind; next year I give 'em fair notice I'll sit on an ostrich egg of my own, if I break a leg getting up to it.\ And that is the present situation. The Hoadly pullet \on\, a pro- miscuous lot of goose-eggs, pigeon's eggs, crockery eggs and hard-boiled eggs, the Thurman rooster viewing the performance with contempt, and the disgusted old hen Durbin Ward threatening to set on an os- trich egg. Meantime Henry Watterson waves the noisy world away with the hoarse whisper, \S-h-h-h ! THEBE'S A HEN ON !!\ — New York Tribune. The Queen of the Gypsies. A New Yorker Starts 'Out a Oyysy Band-A New Humbug. The New York correspondent of the Al- bany Evening Journal gives an interesting account of the latest scheme of the sharps of that city to extort money from the people of the country: Some gypsies may camp near your city this summer. If the Queen of the gang is more like the gypsy girl of romance than of reality; if her black hair is artfully pictur- esque in its disorder, her eyes enlarged by pigment on the edges of the lids, her com- plexion darkened by stain rather than tan, and her clothes show the cleanliness of civ- ilization—if there are all these points of dif- ference between hex and the greasy, bedrag- gled and offensive gypsy queens whom you may have seen, then conclude that she is the one you have read about in this letter. The 10 cent museum business in the Bowery has gone down in disaster. It never prospered on the receipts from admission fees, but managed to do very well with gift games and other swindles. Lately the police took a notion to stop their robberies. The man- agers dropped some of their devices, but re- tained others, such as inducing visitors to take the current from an electric machine, without any suggestion of charging for it, and then demanding from 25 cents to $1. Several of these operations amounted in law to crimes; and one offender is under indict- ment. So the doors are closed at last, and the managers are compelled to turn to new fields. It is one of them who has started out with a band of gypsies, which I have mentioned. Provided with a tent which he has used heretofore as a side show, and with a lot of old costumes, he has set out upon the road. He has a knife-thrower and an acrobat, in the guise of gypsies, and with them he expects to win numerous wagers on feats which he knows they con readily per- form, but which the unwary visitor, on be- ing adroitly led to consider, will deem im- possible, and will let himself be lured into betting against. He has also several women- who pass very well for gypsy hogs, and who sell trinkets and tell fortunes. But the girl who figures as the gypsy queen is his chief dependence for income. She is rather hand- some, devoid of scruples, and has been in- timately associated with vicious New York hfe. She has learned her lesson of fortune- telling mummery, she is audacious enough to carry out the masquerade, and that rustic will be lucky who gets away from her with- out leaving a much larger fee than most gypsy palm-crossers exact. I found this humbug in operation close by Kahway, N. J., and had little difficulty in tracing it to its Bowery Source. If the operators get Jersey justice, you will never see them. Let me Show You what a saving I have made during the last year by being my own doctor. Last year I paid out $96.25 for doctors and their medicine, this year I paid 16.00 for six bottles of Sulphur Bitters and they have kept health in my whole family. They are the best and purest medicine ever made.— Charles King, 60 Temple Street, Boston, Mom. A Good Investment . One of our prominent business men said to us the other day: \In the spring my wife eot all run down and could not eat anything; passing your store I saw a pile of Hood's Sarsaparllla in the window, and I got a bottle. After she had taken it a week she had a rousing appetite, and it did her everything. She took three bottles, and it was the best three dollars I ever invested, c. I. HOOD & Co., Lowell Mass. New Advertisements. New Advertisements. P»ARM FOR SALE IN CHAZY ! The desirable property in Cbazy known as Cephas Kinsley farm, is offered for sale. For particulars enquire of J. H. Kinsley, on the farm. 63m\ TCTOOL T WOOL, I WOOL. I Wante d 2 0 Thousand Pound? . The undersigned will receive Wool at Plattabnrgh on Wednesdays and Saturdays of each week, and pay the highest market price. N. H. MOONEY. Platteburgh, July 1st, 1883. 63 \\T A N T E D I About July 6th, a girl to do cooking and general house work in a small family without children. Washing to be given out. Best wages to a compe- tent person. Address Lock Box 250, Platteburgh, N. Y., or at office at Witherlll House. CHINESE LAUNDRY. GHABLEY KING, - Proprietor. No. 62 Bridge Street, OPPOSITE HARTWELLS MILLS, PUTTSBURGH, H. V. S UPREME COURT.—CLINTON COUNTY.— John Hangnrao, plaintiff, against Merrett D. Be&dleston, Meliea J. Kennon, Albert Starts, Ida Btarks, and Ella Starks, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a decree of fore- closure and sale, granted in this action, on the 26th day of June, 1883, and duly entered in the clerk's office of the county of Clinton, New Torlr, the nnder- dersigned, as referee therein, -will sell at public auction, according to law, at the front door of the entrance to \Shedden Hall,\ in the village of Mooers, m the town of Mooers, In said county of Clinton )tod state of New York, on the 20th day of August, 1883. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the real estate and mortgaged premises described as follows, B i EFEREE' S SAliE.—STATE or NEW YOBK \t — SUPBEMB OOVHT—Clinton County.— shepard P. Bowen, Lester B. Henry and George F. Nichols, plaintiffs, against Elric L. Nichols and Julia B. Nichols, his wife, John W. Lyade, The National Bank of Vergennes, Vermont, Vitas National Bank of Pittsburgh, The First National Bank of St. Al- bans, Vermont, Edgar W. Pierce. William B. Weaver as assignee of Edgar W. Pierce, Elizabeth D. Johnson and Frank B. Johnson, defendants. In pursuance and by virtue of a judgment of fore- dosure and sale, duly made in tne above entitled action, and on 5th July, 1883, duly entered In the Clinton County t)Ierk's office, authorizing and di- recting the sale of the real estate and mortgaged premises hereinafter described, I, the subscriber, a referee in and by said decree duly for that pur- pose appointed, will sell at public anction, to the highest bidder, at the Court Hon3e, in Pittsburgh, in said county of Clinton, on the 20th day of August, 1883, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon of that day, the real estate and mortgaged premises ia said de- cree described and therein direoted to be sold. The first parcel hereinafter mentioned to be first sold. The following ia a description of the said mortgaged premises, viz : Ail tne certain lands and premises situate, lying and being in the village of Platts- burgh, county of Clinton and State of New York-, and on the west side of the river Saranac, bounded and described as follows, that is to say: First Parcel: The north one-half of lot number eight (8) cf the subdivision of the mill lots and other mill company lands In the village of PlattB- burgh, made by Jonathan Griffla and others, trus- tees, &c , on a survey thereof made by Nathaniel H. Treadwelt and Hiram Goodsell in June, 1839, with one-naif of the water to which said lot number eight ia entitled, subject to all the conditions, re- servations and restrictions contained or referred to in the above mentioned mortgage, in said decree mentioned. Second Parcel: The south-east portion of lot num- ber seven of the subdivision aforesaid, made by Jonathan Griffin and others, trustees as aforesaid, being fifty feet in width along the east line of said lot number seven, and forty feet in length along the south line of said lot number seven, and the water and water right3 thereunto bhlongiBg, sub- ject to the right of tne owners of the saw mill lot to dlecharge water across the same, as in said mort- gage specified. Third Parcel: All that certain part of lot number eleven of the subdivision aforesaid, conveyed to Silas W. Gregory by Henry Archer, by deed dated October 28th, 1876, and recorded In the o£&oe of the Clerk of said county of Clinton, in vol. 56 of Deeds, at page 242, to which said deed reference is made for a more particular description; being all of Bald lot number eleven, in said mortgage described. Dated, July 5tb, 1883. HENBY N. HEWITT, Referee. W. 0. WATSON, Jr., Pi'ff's Att'y. 63 viz : All that certain piece or parcel of land, sit- uate, lying and being In the town of Ellenburgb, In said county of Clinton r and being part of lotnum- •--- fourteen {14) of the actual survey of township tber five (6) Old Military Tract, described aa fol- i: It being that portion of said lot lying on the h of the highway leading from the old Grist ber fourteen (U) of the actual survey of township nnmberfl' \ * ••-------' lows: Itbt._ o ,-.. »orth of the highway leading Mill to Behnont, bounded en the north, east and west by the lines of said lot number fourteen (U) and on tne south by said highway, containing about forty (40) acre* of land more or less. Dated, June 28,1883. MATT O. BaNSOME, Referee. L. L. SHKDDEW, Plaintiff's Att'y. 63 T HE PEOPL E O F THE STAT E O F NEW YOBK—To all the creditors and persons claiming to be creditors of John Morgan, late de- ceased. You and each of you are hereby cited and required to be and appear before our Surrogate's Court to be held at the office of our Surrogate of the County of Clinton, at the Court House in the village of Pitts- burgh, in and for the county of Clinton, on the 3d day of September, 1883, at 10 o'clock In the forenoon of that day, then and there to show cause why ancil- lary Letters of Administration of all and singular the goods, chattels and credits of JOHN MORGAN, deceased. Intestate, should not bo granted unto William E. Haynes, of Fremont, Sanduiky county, Ohio, who has made application for the same. And if any of the persons interested be under the age of 21 years, they are required to appear by their guardian, If they have one, or, if they have none, to appear and apply for one to be appointed; or, ia the event of their neglect or failure to do so, a guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate to represent and act for them in tbe proceeding. In Testimony Whereof, we have caused the seal of our said Surrogate's Court to be hereunto affixed. Witntss, D. F. Dobie, E*q., Surrogate of said cownty of Clinton, at Platteburgh, the 3rd day of [L. 8.] July, one thousand eight hundred an J eightr-three. 63 *6 D. F. DOBIE, Surrogate. T)EAL ESfATE PROPERTY FOR SALE At Mooers Forks ! On account at poor health I have decided to sell my turn, situated about two miles west of this vil- lage. The farm contains about one hundred and Bixty-flve acres, has two sets of farm buildingr, and can be divided to suit purchasers: This is one of the best farms in town. Cuts laige quantity of hay, is well watered, has a variety of soil, and is in a pleasant location. Together with the farm will 'sell crops, stock, tools, &o. This 1B a good opportuni' to purchase a fine farm at reasonable figures ai__ easy terms. Also, fifty acres on the road leading to Wood's Falls, with good water power, two small bouses and lots in tbe village, and house and lot three-fourths of a mile north, known as the Blod- gett place. Also, fifty head or cattle, hones and colts, a number of second-hand lumber, jack and buggy wagons, and a quantity of second-hand fui niturp, &c, &c. J. K. WHITNEY. MooerB Forks, July 5,1883. 63wtf STORE! TREMENDOUS KNOCKDOWN, We are about to reduce our stock with the inten- tion of enlarging and repairing our store, and to complish this we offer our ENTIRE STOCK of General Merchandise from 10 to 20 per cent, lower than tbe regular prices. An examination of goods will convince you that this is a genuine reduction, and not talk. Th e abov e offer i s for Cash , an d i s ffood for Thirt y Days . We would also say to our Customers who have settled accounts, that our partnership expires Sep- tember 1st, 1883, and that we shall inBist upon hav- ing all accounts lettled and PAID on or before that WHlTflTEf & WHITE. Mooeis Forks, N.Y., July 5th, 1883. 63w4 A. M. WARREN, Bookseller, Stationer lloll miscellaneous Books, School Books, School Supplies) Blank Books, Memorandum and Pass Books, Letter Copy- ing Books, Notes, Drafts an d Receipts, Tracing Paper and L.inen, Pens and Pencils, Grades, Inks and mucilage of all kinds, Fine Plated and Linen PIPER AND ENVELOPES, ADDRESS CARDS, AND VISITING CARDS. FRUITS AND CHOICE Confectionery IN FACT, ANYTHING AND EVERYTHING TO BE HAD IN A BOOK AND STAT- IONERY STORE. 70 Margaret Street. A. M. WABREN. N A1LS.-CUT AND WROUGHT, ail UMI, (of •ale by M. P. MYBES * GO. STATEN ISLAND Fancy Dyeing 64 and 66 Bridge Street, PLATTSBURGH, N. Y. Ladies' Dresses* Cloaks, Shawls, Robes, &c, and all Fabrics Cleaned or Dyed successful without ripping Gentlemen's Garmenti cleaned or dyed whole. Curtalns,Window Shades Table Covers, &c , cleaned or dyed. . Having had thirty years experience in this business we feel prepared to say that all work done by us will be found perfectly »atlsfac> tory. THE BEST IN THE WORLD! ALL WORK WARRANTED OR NO PAY ! ew Grootis a ^Specialty. COME ANO SEE U9. Goods by Mail or Express will receive prompt attention. UT-8IGN OF THE RED FLAG. DlM0\ & BILLARD, Prop's. Corticelli Embroidery Silk. Mb spool is equal to four ordinary skeins. The quality of this Si** is much better than that com- monly sold in skeins or on cards. The colors are also better. Ladies making \Japanes e Sil k Bed - quilts, \ cannot obtain Embroidery Silk in any form ao cheaply as by buying the COttTlCEt - L.1,10-yard spools, which are Bold by reliable mer- chants at a popular price. As these bedquilts are destined to become heir-looms in the families of coming generations, poident women will take pride in leaving to their descendants the best specimen of embroidery their skill can produce. The Mason & Hamlin. -ORGAN !=- A. C. SMITH & CO., OF PLATTSBURCH, General Agents for Northern New York. Latest set and catalogue, 3c. stamp, 7 beautiful new different sets 15 cents. DBEW M'F'G CO., Baltimore, Md. 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 jwell recommended) who will continue the business, his well established and extensive mer- cantile business, with stock of goods which has been muoh redused, and transfer lease of store, which is the best stand for business in this section. GEO. (• SEVERANCE, Chaiy, N. T. ALCABLE PROPERTY AT ROUSES ^OIISTT For Sale Cheap for Cash ! MB. BANNEBMAN having removed his business to Montreal, P. Q , offers his manufacturing estab- lishment at Bouses Point for sale. It includes about two acres of land, a building 60x90, a dwelling houa», noise barn, sheds, &o. 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, N. Y. Rouses Point, Jnne 25,1883. pu*/ .TTSBETRGH Boat Livery. DOUGLASS MORRILL, - - Prop'r. First-class Bowing Boats for large or small par- es can be procured at reasonable rates at all hours, by calling at our Boat House, at South Dock, or at the Lake House. DOUGLASS MORRILL, Pittsburgh, May 31,1883. 58 ATTENTION! YOU CAN BUY A TIP TOP SINGLE HAENESS AX Sohuyler Falls FO R 63O.OO. IN8TRCMWTS ALWAYS ON EXHIBITION AT THEIR SALES ROOMS ! CATALOGUES, DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS PRICES, Ac , SEWt BY MAIL Address A, C. SMITH & CO., PLATTHBURGH. IV. Y. The Carriage Mart OF PLATTSBURGH, N, Y., MargH Siveet, Custom House Square. 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- TER Side-bar Top BUGGIES, and a com- plete assortment of Open WAGONS, Tbe two-seated Family Wagon of the reliable Watertowa Spring Wagon Co.'s make. Can supply any style of Wagon or Carriage at a saving of from 1% to 25 per cent, from manoiae. turers prices. We are also selling tbe best $18 H4MESS in tbe Ccuoty. Call and examine onr stock* C. H. RANSOM. JNO. DOLAN, Manager. MERRILL HOUSE, UPPER CHATEAUGAY LAKE, 3. Y. Only Pour Miles from Hogersfield Depot, at Ter- minus of Ohai B. R., and Twelve Miles from Ohateaugay Depot on the 0. & L, 0. B. B. Eioellent Plank Eoad to each Depot N OTICE.—By order of David F. Dobie, Surro- gate of Clinton County, notice is hereby given according to law, to all persons having claims against 8ETH BOND, late of Ellen burgh, deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with vouchers thereof to the subscriber at his residence In the town of El'enburgh, Clinton 0o.,N. Y., on or before the 8th day of January, 1884. Dated, June 16,18S3. OBESTBB BOND, 61 . Administrator. Terms: 50c. to 75c. per Meal. $2 per Day. $8 to $12 per Week. D. W. MEBRILL & SONS, Prop's. P. O. & B. R. Station, BOGEBSFIKLD, Clinton County, N. Y. Ilw2 WATER 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 Blocs) for the receipt of such water rents as may be voluntar- ily paid, for two weeks from MONDAY, JULY 2d to SATURDAY, JULY Uth, 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. 0. E. M. EDWARDS,)
