DRUGGISTS.

H. W. CADY & CO.,DRUCCISTS,

Argaret St., corner Bridge St.74 Mi

•ONB k«

L L

•8 B L O O D

8 H A G I C 0Eg c J ! ^

STOCK OK

RfcNK

IL^A.i

7 1-'

DaA iSoM

P *

ntreal, Ojjdonsbur

sable Train , at 1:45ithcrn and Eas t en

R tr!?.!'B?S1pnMur

Pare Drugs,Chemicals,

Proprietary Medicines,and Toilet inioles,

CAN ALWAYS BK FOUND AT

H. W. CAOY & GO'S DRUG STORE

J. PERCY & SON,

Drug Store!NEW MEDICINES,

The People's Magic Cough Remedy!PERCY'S

Compound Essence of Linseed,

Local- and Miscellaneous.

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF MAILS.

RECEIPTS FOR THE PLATTSBURGH SENTINEL.

J . B c^rlVitan,N. Lewis, etoutMrs. S BtmttoK. N. Tayl KL P

vn, Sept. 6,1872,azy, Nov. 27,1572,Center Feb 22 1*7dlj n, Uau. , Feb.b, Jan. 1, 1873,

*u7ia«pt.*,u7i,iw> Point, Jan. 1, 1873,

. 'luttsburgh, NOT. 1, 1874,C. D, Meii(», Plervllle Mills, P. Q., Janefl, 18E. Marceii, Montreal, May 18,1878,Antoine Poupor, Cherubuico, Bept. 27,1872,John F»tlon,Xee.evill<s Sept 3, U72,F. W. Bull, Blaok Brook, Au«. 11,1872,

- • " >k, Nov. 18, 1872,

Marlborough Condition Powders,FOB HOESK8 AND CATTLE.

Felix TrembJay, BallstonWm. Webb, Esst BeekmJ T. Ayer, MorrlsonvllieK. 4 1 Carpenter, Ellenb

oav.awres Averlll, C

PHYSICIAN'S PRESCRIPTIONS i

CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED j

Compete

A LARGE A8SOBTMSNT Or

PERFUMES MB FANCY GOODS,Ja.t received, and selling at low price.. j annexed :

SOLE A S I ^ T B FOR j Harper's Weekly.

PISO'S CURE FOBCONSUMPTION |*"—" " " -- A J f D -

Our Clubbing List.j To all advance payingj will ^send the Sentinel ^

• the following pnblicatioi

abscribers

dth any o

.. $4 00 $5 25

'.'.'. 4 00 5 25

Robertson's Liquid Dentifrice.A large stock of CALIFORNIA WINKS jn»'

J . P K R C T & SOW,Apothecaries,

So* Pittsburgh, ST. T.

16635

ANODYNE EXPECTORANTPrepared to meet tbe orgeat demand for

A. Safe, Reliable Antidote forDiseases of the Throat and Longs!4 It baa been used with perfec' anceeaa f e r e

D Q T h a merits of Balawnrf* OO e T i r , o«e of IU « O

O Ingredients, jtorfLung Affections, ia too well known to be questioned.

inB st night, take 19635, for It will give yon rest!

Try it and Judge for Yourself fSold by Druggists and Merchants generally.

F. R. DANIS, Proprietor,PLATTSBCRGII , K. T . ar»S

«a.Foraale by W. MOULD * 8 0 S , Keeeevllle.

Godey'e Lady's Book 3 0r~A..e F r i e n d 2 5 (

mS Monthly -Magazine 1 5York Weekly Times J 0

_ .._k Leslie's IUuBtrated 4 0'rank Leslie's Lady's Magazine. . 3 5'rank Leslie's Chimney Corner.. 4 0- ^ L e s l i e ' s Budget of Fun 1 5

!ufaetnre^ind Builder.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.. 2 0trday Evening Post 2 5

iVood's Household MagaziniToledo Blade

American Farm JournalLocke'8 National Monthly..

ratchword and Patriot." . .

SPECIAL NOTICES.

To Consumptives.The advertiser, having been permanently cured of

tha t dread disease, Consumption, by a simple reme*

ithe means of eure. To all who de»ire it, he will eend.a copy of the prescription used, (tree of charge,) withthe direction* for preparing and using the same

A.STHHA, BEOS0H)I18,ic.Parties wishing the prescription will plcaae ad-

•fire*. W BfDWABU A. WILBON,aaiSai'l 194 Penn St.. Williamsburgb, N. V.

SK R E N N K ' S PA1N-MJJ-.LIJ

MAGIC <"It Work* Like a

good medicine, and has bee

roll liked, and*found "to" be ' sa tre pain.

oen more gt|s Pun-Silling Magto Oil for Headachs

'a Pain-Killing MatjloOH forHeura'lgia'l Pain Killing Magic Oil for Sciatica' a J W K i i l i D g Uaglo Oil for Sprain..'

og Magic Oil for Bore ThroatTry Kenne'a Pain Kil . .^ a .»• , . . .Try Benin's Pain-Killing Idagi.

Suppose

—They call the "henflewhenzy," the

ifficulty that ails the hens.

—The life of Horace Greeley was in-

ired to the amount of §100,000, for the

enefit of the Tribune Association.

—Pulverized alum, dissolved, and

iixed strongly with soft feed, is said to

e a care for the prevailing hen cholera.

—The Vermont Legislature has by a

irge majority refused to pass a bill

abolishing cflpital punishment.

[•he Messrs. Whitesides, of Cham-

plain, have taken out their machinery for

making thread, and are putting machine-

ry for making paper into the same build-

«•

—It will be observed that an interna-

tional agricultural society has been or-

lized by our frontier towns. Proceed-

ings in another column.

—The Baptists, who have been in (Jon-

intion at Cincinnati, have resolved to

substitute "Bible School" for "Sundi

School."

—A corrected time table of the arrival

nd departure of the mails will be found

t the head of this column.

—Bead Cooley's new advertisement on

ipposite page, of fresh assortment and

1872, NOBTON'S BLOCK. 1872

EAST END OF THE BRIDGE, BRIDGE STREET.

C. F.NORTON & CO.,HAVE ON HAND

A Large and Splendid Stock of

Dry Goods, Groceries,Crockery and Glass Ware,

Stone China Ware, Common Ware,

STONE WARE, WOODEN WARE

Kerosene Lamps and Fixtures,

Provisions, Flour and Feed,

OF THEITY,

-AND-

Will be Sold at the Lowest Prices.

Pr'ofjci'tf ftUtm '0I BUUr°r "^ E*gB'

SEWMGiACHilNESrrpHK GLORY OP TI1E AGE J

WONDERFUL INVENTION!THE BEST

SEWING MACHINE

—We learn that Plattsburgh is to have

a new bridge, at the upper mills, in the

place of the one recently burned, com-

plete and in running order within ten

eks. W. B. Cooper, of Troy, has

itracted to put tip an iron bridge of

• most substantial and elegant pattern,

same as was recently erected at

m of $10,800.

structure m

—Farmers desiring to spend the Win-•enings profitably, will do well to

clubs, similar to the one iniplain, the proceedings of which we

ibliah. For a brief and comprehensiveititution, see the one adopted by them,

iiit demonstiition &t Corn&llity. on the departure of Prof.Anthony Fronde, of England,

before

that University, the opening address wasdelivered by a Clinton County student,F. B. Ferris, of Peru, a member of the

" .pboarda, paint, &c.

—The new two story school house hereis being finished on the out side, re-ceiving cornice, clapboards, paint, kc.,which adds materially to the beauty ofthe town. Mr. R. Hutchins has the joband is doing the work nicely.

—C. L. Hall our artist here, has a newgallery nearly finished.

An I —The new Church on the Hill is soorbe ! to have the addition of a new beO, fo:

HCEKTRB.— bee. 2.—Whileigh the Corners the otherthing we noticed was the

absence of the ugly looking props, whichhave been used to secure the M. E.Church in position. The threateningdangers of the walls tumbling down,has been remedied by a new wall andunderpinning. Thanks to Rev. D. N.Lewis, the pastor, for putting the jobthrough.

—Maj. J. L. Carter, also, has been

by*

* oo i Whitehall, for the Elaborate draft of th.een at the office of H.

! Engineer and Surveyor. Sealed pi', posals were received Thursday at the

ffice of John Percy, Justice of the Peace,>r constructing the piers and abutments.

' The bridge will be delivered, put up»nd planked by Mr. Cooper, under his

srill, Esq., i which the thilargely due t;

iks of tlDastor Rev. S. H. Fo:id perseverance.

—The hotel occupied by Charles Melock's Mills" on the pla "

—Dont fail to read Miner's analysis

e excise Laws.

—Elder Mitchell, a Presiding Elder

I Iowa District, traveled 2U0 miles 01

ule last week, held two quarterly m<

I by fire last Saturday

.s ] morning. Mr. Moore succeeded in

saving the most of the furniture. The

,f building was owned by Mr. Vilas, of the

:firm of Carter & Vilas, at the Corners,

n ' and we understand was insured. No

—Rev. F. M. Hickok is holding a

any person of good

any o

er, in qnatid spiritous liqnoties less than five

. - . w i n e s , ale an, gallons a t a tim.o be fixed in the

150. Such licences shall only be granted o

_pplicant, specifying the place for which liceniis asked, and the namea of every person into

ings, and performed other hard labor, be- j series of meetings at the Depot,

sides sleeping one night in a com crib, and ; cheering success. He is making many

ot f 3 for the round trip.

—The Ohio liquor law ia reported tc

iave been peculiar/ successful in Noble

that State, where the last rum

lin the first year of the

id the jail has been en-

mily i

county, in

ihop was closed wii

aw's enforcemnt, E

;irely empty for iw

friends—Mr. Wm. Cressey and fia few days to Clinton mills, to take

large of the heavy lumbering intereststhat place. Mr. 0. has lived in the

Jbany Weekly Jour

DBATH OP HON. GECKOE V. HOYLE.—

on. George V. Hoyle, of Champlain,died very suddenly last Friday night.Mr. Hoyle has not been well for a longtime, though able to attend to his ordin-

pursuits. He supposedthat he was suffering from dyspepsia,though the sequel proves that it was

lething more fatal, a disease of theheart. Friday he appeared usually well,and attended as a witness in a Surrogate'sCourt held at Champlain, by JudgeBeckwith. He did not retire that nightuntil about eleven o'clock, spending thelatter portion of the evening in pleasantconversation with his family and the tem~porary Pastor of his church Rev. Mr.Elliot, of Vermont. After retiring, heremarked to his wife that he was restlessand feared that he would not sleep much.At about two o'clock, he made a noise

difficult breathing. His wife spokeim and he did not answer. She pro-

cured a light hastily, and going to hisbedside found him dead.

The news of this sudden death pro-iced a profound sensation in his village

and throughout the County. Mr". Hoyleman who commanded the respect,lence and esteem of all who came

into social or business contact with him.j simple and unpretending in his•s and daily life. In no circle ex-

cept in his own family, will he be missedthe Presbyterian church, not onlyy

in hie town, .but thrportion of the State.

p p gtest styles of hats,

goods.aps and

rly devoted to the Sabbath School i:

terests, and was' the Superintendent <

of the school connected with the Fin

Presbyterian church of hia place.

Mr. Hoyle was a man of talent and of

superior business capacity. He held

my responsible positions, but was more

universally known as Superintendent of

the Ogdensburg and Lake Champlain

Railroad, which position he held for

many years. Daring the time he was

elected to the Assembly from his Coun-

ty. During his long superintendence of

;he Ogdensburg Road, we are told there

ffas not a single loss of life from acoid<

Mr. Hoyle was 55 years old, and had

citizen of Cham-

s or more of his

in the mercantile

ne. He was President of the First Na-

ional Bank of Champlain, which pc

ion he held at the time of his death.

spent his whole life i

plain, the first ten 3

g yonr hand upon

4 ' H O W E•jlSli dTOb?e'.n l t * c o n e t r u o U o n -Ba.let t to operato.

I t excwla in beaaty and e'eiianco of tiDt

ra haodrerfY»rd« wilh

Oneofibe c«ltbratpj Koynl Oharla ?tvon with-ouch Machine, for flutng Lidle. ' Dr98«=I and (Jhll-dr«o'» UlothiB^.

AN ASSORTMENT OF

Secoad-Hand Machines,

In Good Working Order, Cheap.

Office No. 3 ClintonSt,, Pittsburgh.LIVE AOEST8 WASTED.

—A fig tree brought from Palestine

several years since, is now nourishing ii

itory of Mr. J. B. Trudo, o

Plattsburgh, and produced several plump,

ripe figs this season, one of which •vra

recently left at our office.

—Maxwell's theatrical troupe, hav

given some very good entertainments at

Palmer's Hall this week, we are inf ormed.

They will perform at the same place this

Friday evening, and Saturday evening.

—The residence of Dr. Smith Platts-

mrgh, is now No. 19 Broad Street.

—Mr. L. D. Landon has taken 1

oint interest in the Boot aad Shoe estab-

ishment in Plattsburgh, recently con-

ducted by Andrew Williams, and the

business will hereafter be conducted by

the firm of Williams <fc Landon. The

proper changes -will be made in their

advertisement next week. They

now receiving a full assortment of goods,

and are also folly prepared to do oastpm

work of all kinds on. short notice.

—Thomas Dickson, of Scranton, Pa.,

President of the -Delaware & Hudson

Canal Company, accompanied by Messrs.

C. F. Young and Geo. F. Wilbur, and

Engineer C. W. Wentz; also L V. Baker,

>f the New York and Oanadi

Railroad, and Governor Page, of Vermont

Plattsburgh on a special train

Tuesday evening, remained over night at

Fouquet's, took a survey of Pit tsburgh

md Montreal Kailroad Wednesday mo

ng, and departed in the afternoon.

:ourse this means important business

lome kind, probably the transfer in so

manner of the roads now leading

to Plattsburgh, to the New York t

Canada Railroad Company.

—The Board of Supervisors assembled

last Monday, and organized by the elec-

tion of C. F. North as Chairman. Th,

Board expeote to complete its work thi

week, and we shall commence publish-

ing the proceedings next week, and give

ihem to oar readers without any delay.

—Packages by express on Thanksgiv-

:ng day assured us that the firm of Bailey

& Hare, of Troy, N. Y., are still supply-

ing the country with their superior oys-

ters.

—A man named Patrick Caffrey was

arrested in Pittsburgh, Wednesday

morning, for cruelty to animals, and

lodged in jail for contempt of court in

refusing to answer the proper inquiries.

His team, a pair of valuable horses, were

ind standing on the Court House

bership fees, receipts

ugh the northernparticu-

re sdectsubjeeting and appo putat aJe and to procure a suitable Ulub room. Thee for membership shall be $1.00 a year.The following officers were elected forie ensuing year : Pres., Waterman Lip-itt; Vice-Pres., Chas. Corpron, S. A.

3ewey, Harvey Bosworth; Sec, Chas. F.Treas., Robt. Hitchcock; Working

, T. Hoyle, Robt. McCrea, S. M.Moore. The meeting then adjourned tomeet Monday, Dec. 2, at the SchoolHouse Hall, iu Dist. No.Mechant will deliver an a

PBB OE

The funeral e held at th

residence of the deceased Tuesday af-

ternooD, being conducted by the tem-

pory Pastor of the Presbyterian Church,

at Champlain, Rev. Mr. Elliot assisted

>y Rev. C. H. A. Bulkley, of Malone,

and Rev. Mr. Miller, of Chateaugay.

Large numbers were present from dif-

rent parts of the county, and along the

ne of the Ogdensburg Road.

Mr. Hoyle leaves 110 children.

ESSEX CO. ITEMS.—The following

om the Essex Co. Republican.

—The fourth lecture in the Course

• given at Academy Hall, on TueE

'ening next, Dec. 10th, by Rev, S. D.

oxley. Subject—"Masquerading."

—There will be an Oyster Supper at

Hargrave'a Hotel, Ausable Forks, to-

row evening, Dec. 6lh, for Ihe benefi

the Presbyterian Church, to which a

eral invitation is extended.

—A, W. Macomber, of Chesterfield, has

sent us a specimen of wool measurii

inches, taken from a buck lamb raised by

dm last spring. He killed two lambs in

September that together dressed 88 pounds.

—Major Powers, now nearly 82 years oi

age, resides with his son-in-law, Judge

Watson, of Peru. Though 82 and blind,

he wrote us a note the other day, enclosing

his subscription. It is perfectly legible,

and only a little crooked. It has beer

noticed by all that Mr. Powers stands ye

straight as an arrow. Th'jre is nothing

crooked about him any way.

—Thanksgiving Day, as usual, was prop

erly observed ID Keeaevllle. The subject ol

Mr. Butler's Lecture was "L-ibor Reform,

and the views advanced were perfect);

orthodox according to our ideas. At SI

Paul's, Mr. Cook'a subject was the Specii

Providence of God In providing for hie

people. The usual number of Turki*

down to dinner with us, all of whom disap-

peared, v n the Tur

Square, where they had been all night,shiv

Justice of the Peace,ly to the complaint oiPoliceman Woodruff

John Percy,

citizens, andfter the miin a state

S.—Th® Bu rling-

Y says: Th,

1 Transporta-

INTO WINTER QUABTI

ton Free Press of Mont

steamers of the Champli

tion Company went into

at the Harbor yesterday, (Sunday,) De

cember 1st. The last partial trip of thi

"Vermont" was made to Plattsburgh

from the South Saturday evening, con-

sidering it unsafe to go farther north

account of the ice. The "Vermo:

came back from Plattsburgh Sunday

forenoon and proceeded to the Hi

The "Adirondack" left Whitehall Satur-

day evening with 140 tons of freight,

after breakin 3 for

day a

Mr. Percy has icruelty to teams,in such matters 1

wt the first time that

great distan*d Burlington about 9 a. m. Suid proceeded to Plattsburgh ; r

turning to the Harbor in the afternooLast year the line boats were taken of

i on the 28th of November ; three day;properly; e&I^ei t h a n t l l i a y e a r

—John Hang!

uantity of hay,

larket.,nd sending the siours, D. DOT

I large

•HAMPLAIN. — farmers' Club.— At a

ieting held on Thursday, Nov. 21st, to

janize a Farmers' Club for Champlain,

M. Moore was elected Chairman and

Robert McCrea, Secretary, and the fol-owing resolutions were passed :

First .—The name of this Club shall be the

'residents. Secretary, Treasurer and Workinglommittee, each to hold office one year .

nd.—It shall be the duty of the President

Third.—It shall be the duty of the Vice-Presi-

ie SecreFourth.—It shall be tlie duty oi _ . .

Fifth.—It shall be the duty of the Treasurer

ipts for lectures, &c, and to

meeting,ll be the duty of the Working

fforl

cua'sion" a"di

A. N.

COM.

INTEBNATIONAL AaKJCTJLTTTSAL SoCIETT—At a meeting of the citizens of thinorthern towns of Clinton County an(the adjoining townships and parishes of~ 3a, held at the Junction House,Mooers Junction, Nov. 12th, 1872, foithe purpose of organizing an Interna-

onal Agricultural Society. The meet-ig was called to order by L. L. Shed-en. A. J. C. Blackman was appointed

Chairman and T. Heffernan, Secretary.The following gentlemen were electedofficers of the Society:

President—Q. V. Hoyle, ChamplaVice-Presidents-F. Hill, Centers

?. A. Knapp, Mooers ; William Thorn,'Mooers; W. W. Wood, Woods Falls ; P.C. Stoughton, West Chazy; John W."avens, Ellenburgh ; John Humphrey

lerubusco; Wm. Roliison, Altona;Cha'sjrpron, Champlain; R. Q. Swinburn

Rouses Point; Wm. T. Aldridge, EaBtChazy; Julius Scriver, Hemingford;Oha's Robinson, La Colle ; George Win-terbottom, La Colle ; Wm. Rea, Beel

Secretary—Orville C. Dunn, Mooers.Treasurer—M. L. Fitch, Mooers.Executive Committee— G. V. Hoyk,

H. 8. Haff, C. H. Bidwell, J. P. Law-

Committee on Constitution and By-%W8—It. L. Shedden, H. Dunn and H

S. Haff.T. HEFFERNAN, Secretary.

CHAzr.-From lette

Vet," and "Ralph," w

—The remains of Missho died quite suddenly,

ll followed to th

glea

itus Doaafter a brlast resti

Tna PRESENT EXCISE LAW.—The Rev.

id Miner, a Christian gentleman of age !1 experience, and an indefatigable workin the temperance cause, has been tbro- statute books looking up the excise7*. The result of his observations if

i/"(i <£• Patriot, f rom which pape r wi

)f New York aud Bro

KOTES. —Illinois has trifid theimulative voting. It is brieflyou live in a district returning

3 you at liberty

to B., or give, B., and C. a

votes to A. andute and a half each to A. an,three votes to A. It is said tc

tv York had better try it. W(

REV! JOHN M. WEAVER.— Rev. John !M. Weaver, * miperannauted member ofthe Troy Conference, died at the resi-dence of his son-in-law, Mr. Wm. Dunn,in Ganges, Michigan, May 12, 1872, inthe eightieth year of his age. He was

in Washington County, N. Y.,.JulyH td t Gd

CARRIAGES.

tv how.

electing n

with no Sens

s than

•ork well,

;eets that

rould like

Assembly

mber.tted by a cilizen of Ten-

nessee that there are men in the State whoopenly rejoice over the late calamity in Bos-ton as a judgment upon her political her-esies. As showing low anxious Greeley'ssouthern incnds srs to ''cl&sp h&ncls overthe bloody chasm1' this gentleman narratesthe sad death on the 7th ult, of ( ta manfifty years old who had vowed and kept his

tie was ftUout town discussing the electionreturns when he suddenly fell dead, his lastwords beio£, (< Ve have cot to live four

Monday of May. ai

iade at

appr ved b; o sell

i LEGAL.—Among the decisi

i n d the General Term of the Supreme Couito j convened at Albany, on the 2d Tuesds^J of November, present, Presiding Justii

Miller, and Associate Justices Platt Pot-ind Parker, is the following : Morrill.

Ho was convGrt^cl to Gro<l andM. E. Church when aboutyears of age. He receivedlocal preacher in 181fi, and

rcised his gifts in that capacity, toedification of the Church, until 1829.>n he joined the New York Confer-

. ' Bennington ;* the second, Peters-id third, Whitehall, in each of

these charges is indicated by thereported increase of about two hundred

ibership daring his term of service.15 he was appointed Presiding

llebury District. In_to Plattsburgh

istrict, where he remained fotir years,he next four years were spent on theiratoga District, making eleven yearsi the presiding eldership without mter-iption.In 1846 Brother Weaver was stationed

it West Plattsburgh, and in 1847 and" ' n at Waterford. Ia 1849 he was re-

id to Plattsburgh District, andfc & second term of four vears asiding Elder.

1853 he was stationed at Thirdstreet Troy, and the following vear atschnyler Falls. Finding

thorizeested ir

han five gallons."The act of 1857 forbids retail liquor

my but Inn or Hotel keepers, who hnodation for travelers, with three stabling and a sign. These provisio•epealed. The same act also forbade

ter

Plff. in Error, agst. the People. Judg-

ment and convictions affirmed, and sen-

tence ordered to be carried into effect.

H. E. Barnard, Dist. Att'y, for People:

P. S. Palmer, of Counsel ; Beckwith &

Dobie, Attorneys for Mo;

THE SWINE DISEASE. — The disease

which has broken out amolg the swine,

in Canada, does not seem to develop, at

was expected, into a resemblance of the

hog cholera, but proves much more fatal,

never failing to kill within a few hours.

The first symptom is soreness of the

nose followed by fi

he tongue then begins to swell, pro-

*uding from the mouth and turns black,

•d the hog dies frequently in an

rless time after being attacked,

remedy has been discovered that affects

it in the least.

13, of act of 1857. enacts, tha ter shall sell any strong or spiri tuous

me, without having a license therefor.it $50 for each offence."tand the ruling of courts to be. tha t

, while the leEjfll intent a^ to Ingpr beer

•rson; or to '• any habi tual dr inker of intoxiting l iquors," when liquor sellers have beer

sell tcistrate

ese officers to do so on requesves. It is unlawful also, to se

any person guilty of habituto sell on the Sabbath, or oon either day of the week >; b

Penalty for these offei

Sections 16 and 17 requir

actually found engaged in

" any person found intoxi

s is fine

:en the hoursany person,

forfeiture of

this ac t ," and ale*cated in any publijch officers render

THE LAKE CHASIPLAIX BRIDGE.—W

inderstand that the railroad bridge

icross Lake Champlain at Ticonderoga

;nd lease of the railroad to Port Henry,

held by the Vermont Central Rail: "

Company (recently suspended), has been

sold to the Hudson and Delaware Canal

Company, and the construction of a ra:

road along side of that road has bei

iscontinued. We presume this tran

;r will not be seriously objected to by

Qy one, if the through road is a

»inty. ^ ^

DEATH OF A VENERABLE Crnzi

ohn Farnsworth, aged 93 years, died

at Chateaugay, Sunday, December 1.

His remains were brought to hia

ie in Schuyler Falls, on Wednesday,

interment, and were buried with

Masonic honors, the ceremony being

performed by the officers of the Platts-

irgh Lodge, a procession forming

Plattsburgh. We are permitted to pub-

lish the following correspnndence:E, No. 517. F. & A. M., Ir.N.Y., Dec. 4th, 1873. f

W. Bro. J. B. While, Master Peru Lodge,

•' Whoe» provides th

sells liqucforbids the sale, shall be liable foi

"tics so offending may be sued in anvf this State, by any individual sustaining

injuries, or by overseers of the poor, and thesum recovered shall be for the benefit of theparty injured.''

Section 29 makes it

"The duty of Courts to instruct Grand Jurorsinquire into all offences against this act, andprosecute all offenders, and also any person

iQrged with adulterating imported nr othpr

brtures, o"r selling'the same—which'•e declared to be misdemeanors, to be punL...ith imprisonment in the penitentiary or jtree months, and a fine of 31100."Section 30, provides, that' 'In case tbe parties or persons whose dutv

in, by the provisions of "- = • --- - •ehaii uogloct to proseci

iplaiinalty, fo

irson may prosee Board of ComSection 31, for

3Of Of S

rC Tviolatior.

lisionc

other corporations or persons, engaged invcying passengers or property for hire, employ-ing any individual who, "on good and saffleienproof shall be shown to indulge in the intemperate use of intoxicating drinltpi." under penal tof $50 to §100. '

Examination and analysis of the three seversacts, constituting the present Excise Law, entitle us to affirm as practical and iraportanconclusions for the people, what follows

. No Board of Excise is

ipplicant. This point>y the Supreme Court . Heh<jest protection from the iniquities;rafflc is to be found by the clecfcjfflee only such as will suppress>carcely to be doubted that there:wo hundred towns and villages

definitely settled

where smpera

place by a large number of relatives and

•iends on the 30th ult. '

—Prof. Day organized a singing class

ist week, and had his first regular

^ool Wednesday evening of this week.

—There was a meeting of the Presby-

5ry on the 30th ult., to take measures in

regard to filling the pulpit of the 1st

Presbyterian Church. The meeting ad-

id for two weeks. "Vet" under-

stands that the question of a new house

worship is also being agitated.

—"Vet" says some of the enterprising

rmera are just finishing up their hay-

g, and one man has got two acres of

potatoes not yet dug—and yet they let

fully pronounced, that with moderate effoi thisbe done.

2. Unlicensed retailers probably constitute Efourth of the army of dram-sellers. These andaily and hourly liable to arres t and punish-

j n ien t ; and a moderate degree of fidelity antj courage oan suppress noai'ly all of these.1 3. Retailers properly licensed, cannot lawj fully sell or give away liquors on the Sabbath

on electioa days, nor on any day between th<Indian, nor t o an apprentice, no r to any persor

— "Balph" reports that Mr. Jamesardee owns a cow that girts nine feetid four inches!

—Mr. Geo. Clark has completed hisctensive additions and repairs to his

hotel, and is going to have a grand Newparty, to which all are invited.

P. M. & O. RAILROAD. — The Og-

densbnrg Journal of the 2d inst. con-tains the following :

MALONE, Dec. 2.-The survey, of the pro->osed Plattsburgb, Malone and Ottawala-ilroad waa commenced at Plattsburgh.n the 21st ult. Mr. H. R. Thomas, as-istant engineer of the Delaware and

Hudson Canal Company, who recentlycompleted the snrvey of the New Yorkand Canada Railroad, arrived here to-day with a corps of assistants, and pro-:eeded at once to surveying from thisjoint towards Plattsburgh. Great inter-jst is felt here on the route suggested.

ley's daughter, Ida, was engaged to a

cer named Maxwell, who was

lost in the ill-fated steamer Missouri

ibout the time she was called to mourn

the death of her mother. Now, lover,

•ther and father have gone, all within

. of oisards,

; aud five in the ] rning,

famed n

cality.

m they h•ute this single provisioi! of thoroughness, will <tlrink.ing houses of any '

Excise Boards gramwti to be not of "good moral chara<nselves liable to fine, and the indicthalf these officials in our cities ain* would We a just aud wholesome i

ii-iffu, ibles, polio

Lating the law, (as unlicensedlublicly intoxicated.) and mag-

^&eh Uabjc to a finelan in the State wh

J such person, and5 arc held liable for .

us successfully pr<

ase Xatheiforbid nafter this

7. Retailers who sell

or each offence, aud impilot much doubt that nineUlod liquors and winos veiningled with deleterious

;ouraged and aided,s protection.idulterated liquors .

A.M.

irother John Fai

o.—It is mi the death olsworth, whict

painfulil du tyaerabte

Farnsworth, in this village, Sunday morning.Our lodge conveys the remains to the cars, andhas placed our Marshal, Bro. Arona S. Bryant.in charge of it, ' ' '

' -which W8 be

rshal, Bro. Arui - - „ . . . -be delivered to your lodge,

he was a respected memn their final rest ing place

- " *designated by his iMasonic ceremony.

Deploring the loss

D. K. PEAitTRY, W. M.

PERU LODGE, NO. 281, F. & A. M..)Dee. 5, 1873. f

This Lodge hereby tenders its heartfelt thanks) Frontier Lodge, No. 517, for the affectioiid friendly manner in which they

warded thelso, to Clii)r their 1ineral eenJ. B. WD

n Lodge . 155, of Pla t tt b hurgh

E , W . M., Peru Lodge, No. 281.

NOTICE.—The Brittain Band-

mbers of the Brittain Band will offer

sale a variety of artioles suitable for

Christmas presents at Witherill's Hotel,

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Dec'i

i, 17th and 18th. They would*r«

the friends of missions that the Band has

imed the support of a Bible Reader

lalcutta as well as a child in Miss

Britain's Orphan Home in the

place.

may be proper to say that thi

aan's Union Missionary Society

which they are connected embraces f

est workers of every Christian deno

Plattsburgh, N. Y., Nov. 30,Brig, AugustCohnou, Fillr

Id, JosejJosephFelkiD. WilliamRyan, k a r y E.Savage. Miss J.Toscsose, DmusBerais, JohnBeck, Peter

lingham, W. H.

u, Johnre, LepUiru

Tredo, Carrie

n, Alexander

Deuo, Millie"Quintal, PhilomenoSharron. Mrs. Cha'BVan Hook, SallieWilson. LevineBalch, MarionCorture, CharlesCollerette. XavierDefrees, John D.Gillette, W. H.Hodge, LouisaKing, Capt. W.Labiimbard, Lewi.sLatour, PaulMarch, Lvlis

ded ju the State, a,drugs, and much

Now it cannot 1

the >nth.

tsed in of j j@"The steamship Dalmatian,

.u.^ u . o ^ . ^ ^ ^ wuwuu , Liv e rpO O i for the Mediterranean1hcarXUlyl8approveUdaby i b e e n wrecked. Thirty-five of the

j sengers and crew were lost.

COURTY LODGE I. 0 . OF G. T .

The next meeting of the County Lodg,

if Good Templars of Clinton County

rill be held at Jlooers, commencing

(Tuesday, Dec. 17, at 10 o'clock A. M. A

'full attendance is solicited, as matters of

j interest and importance will come be-

j fore the meetings A. W. LANSING,

[ * County Sec.

bullish the greater paIrinking usug

before any coiduty it is to in

l e d for a peri

offlceTre'TiTemperance n

s fron

tltuie

d of

full aurlgh

eu in

•t of the lhiuor trafficthe State.

e Excise Law may be su c d

irocecdings, refuse or neg-en days, then "anv on or child, may proseoUhe Excise Board. M

>,_ even when politician

every burdened, suffee without excuse if they do

h e r

ark

a"iu

I. 0 . OF S. T.REDFORD.—At a regular meeting of Rec

Lodge, No. .583, the following officers wereinstalled for the ensuing quarter by L. M. tL. D.

M. L. Good. C.T.Mrs. Jape Terry. \ \ T-T. M. Good, Sec.E. B. Allen, F. S.Miss Amelia Stoddard, T.Peter Frazier, M.Miss Judith Hooey. I. G.Wm. J. Hooey, O" G.Misfl Addle Stone, A. 8.Miss F. T. Vaugnan, D. M.Miss Susan Foster. R. H. S.Miss Mary Terry, L. II. S.Franklin Davidson, 0.B. R. Morrison, P. W. C. T.

MOOERS.—TJic following officers wcrostalled Nov. 33 :

L L Shodden. W. C. T.Mrs. M. L, Fitch, W. V. T.P. S. Mahan, W. F. S.

• Mrs. Jamea Fitch, W. T-William Williams, W. M.Miss Ida Hawkins, W. I. G.Wm. Coweu. W. O. Q.Mies Janet Weston, W. D. M.Thomas Heffernau, "W. S.Miss Ida Ogden, W. 8 II 8.Mrs. B. Sheddea, W. L. H. S.Aldeu Plumley, W. C, *S. D. Phillips, P. W. C.T.Jacob K. Brewster, L. D.

P U B L I C L E C T U R E . -A. S. Draper.

Albany, has been engaged to delivei

address before the County Lodgi

Good Templars , a t Mooers, on Tuesda;

evening, Dec. 17. A genera l invitat ic

is extended to t h e publ ic . Mr. Drap<

1792.ined th

;wenty-o

rgh ;

pIder of the Middle

In Schuyler Falls, Dec. 4, 1973,deuce of Mr?. David Johnson, theer, by Rev. I. LeBaron. Mr. CORR KL WILLJOHNSON, of Plat tsbnreh. and Miss 4.MAND "M. JOHNSON, of Schmle r Fal ls . "

At the residence of Mr. Amberst Douglass~ ' Rev. G. H. ~

JY NQNE Dt'T

BROOKS'C E L E B R A T E D

B E R

DOT.At

.873,Miss

I n

Mr.

r R. GO WET. aGLASS, of West C

M rM A

J a y

residence of th

nd Mi

CHARLES CASSAV.GC.IE L. LUR

Dec. 1, 1ST2.GARVIN DABY.

CLARKIn

M r .

1ST2

D E A

CAailBiSBPollNorion or

is. Nov. 34. 1aeed 75 rears.

s JENNIE A.

H. of Peru, and

y G. G. Tobey, Esq.,and Mi

THS.

872, M

Lewis, Nov. 21, 1S72. an

M oMrs. George Foer= Forks, on

Mr. J E R E M I A Hof his age.

andersthe mo

is A. JAVJUISH,jnish, all of J ay

re. BRADFORD

infant child o

O B R I A N , in the 46th

— — — — — — —

A FAMOUS MEDICINE

DR. WILSON'S

iystem 8lyprostratedfrc_.eluetantly decided t.ibor, he reluctantly decided to ask of

conference a superannuated relationthe spring of 1855. After restingr years he re-entered the active field,1 spent one year at Schuyler Falls and :

i on Swo.ntoii Ciisrffsn. 1861, and in the ' sixty-ninth year)his age, he retired from the chosen '

field of his active life to wait the call of iie Master to his heavenly crownBrother Weaver was honored' by his !•ethren in being twice elected a del- 'rate to the General Conference. Heas devotedly attached to the Church of.s choice, and acquitted himself well in

all his relations to the Church.As a Christian, his experience of di-

me grace was deep and rich. His uni-orm devotion made his profession of>erfect love like the leaves of the treeif life. He was a good preacher and a

good Presiding Elder. The last weeksarth i eeks of L

astained. His end i, but

P0SITITHT DBIVtS OUT DISEASE;

Purifies and Enriches the Blood-AKD-

Cureslii

IMPOVERISHED BLOOD.-The blood

»MdI'Pich'iaOhindi!

*>T>Km>Trr-rr,wJii

:HITE. DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION IS A

;«t AS- oU.^^rp^To™ i iDir^"°?h"!;'-nLT

coeds of the festi-iety.

or the relief of

he sick members, widows and orphans

if the Society. j va.

A general invitation is extended to! not

11. Come one, come all, to help a good -

lause. VER ORDEK C<

Dec. 4th, 1872.

FOR BILIOUSNESS, BILIOUS COLIC

aicewire acidity, torpidity, enlargement or alcera-

'BLOOD BBfTBWEK

Ii a*n«?de.Ccumn'»&,"re^l"a"te

BKEKMANTOWN.—The ladies of the

'resbyterian Church of Beekmantown

will hold a festival and oyster supper in

the neceiMty of taking pil

eve, Dec. 24.

rs' Hall, <

By ol Christmai

of Con

EAST BEEKitA>rrow>-.^There is to be

an oyster supper at the Methodist church

n East Beekmantown, on the evening

if Dec. 18, for the benefit of the Pastor,

Kev. N. B. Wood. A general invitation

:tended. By order of Com.

relt,Dew Inn and reirdlat-ILOOD KENBWBK.ie ooweli, and obyi-

CHRONIC DIARREHEA AND WEAK-

NERVOUSNESS 13 CAUSED

pUye the great renewing effect. It g^idcumy andfffectnally glve< tone and strength to the entire«<"--nsonjanlz>tlon. Avoid the nae of tuo *•

g ^RHEUMATISM, CBRONIC OR 15

nenralsia, are ihe re>nlt« of dlseau In theTipedingihe circulatin and f o i

• H E N R Y C A S E , of the firm of Cane & Son,one to New York for the th i rd time this

season, for a fresh supply of gentlemen's cloth-

a healthy act ion.

Oil. This tak

F F the corn as mnch as possible,lake it bleed, and use freely two

, day Renne's Pain-Killing Magic

lains, frost bites, or any sorenes[Yy it. Sold by all druggists .

63-To CU OUGH, to relieve all irrita-to restore perfect souudnesf

lost delicate organizat ions o:the Lungs—use Dr. Wistar'i

Balsam of Wild Cherry, which ig still p repa redwith the same care in the selection andpouadimj of its various in^redieiwas introduced tc

redienls as: b y D r . Wisi

g-So G E N E R A L has the public conndemie in Dr. Ayer's medicines, and so g rea t theland for them, tha t nnprincipled villains areimpting to deceive the unwary by imposingn them their worthless nos t rnms under ailarity of name . Cherry Pectoral Lozenges,Aycr's Troches, Ayer 's Pastiles for Coughs,

irry Pectoral Cough Drops, Ayer 's f eve r andie Cure, Dr . Ayer 's Ind ian Pills, & c , Ac,ne of which a re of Dr. Ayer'a manufacturlomposltion) a re specimens ot thia villainy: deceit. They not only defraud the eick ofIr money but of their health, or the recovery

themselves bv refusing tc- D o v e r CN/HO Bee.

rely as a soil infested win tie made to produce i•ain. tlie scalp now spiirsh dry u n m a n a g c " " -•oilflc of silken tresse

nd of fertilizer0 Leaving the agriculturallemists to determine how tRe barren l aud shall

h Canad ian thietleane crops of golden

AU tha t is nece

of the hair.busts of fit)it time it 1

has failed'to ful

wenty-five yeaunqualified stati

been used t~ -

3 thin it

Y., Nov.. FHASKLIN GAZETTE, of Maloue, N.Oth, says:—Mr. Joseph Furbish, tl

tiri*ntlciii£nily ftutl efficient udvcrtisiQir usrcntL M. Robbins. Rockland, Me., proprietorDr. Clark's Sherry Wine Bitters and Miss 8aiyer'a celebrated Salve, called on us last wee:These valuable articles have an extended saand are becoming more and more popular eveiday as thei

is Sawyer's Salveof M

A K D O F M E I U T . — Wei\T readers the foi)owin: of Miss Saw; " " "

. we clip from th*

e happy to lay be-lg cure, effected byye: Mr! Silas Bry*Uieted for yean

anced a "scrofulousmost skillful physi-

16 cured ajiil tlie sk.in ni&dc &•using the J U N I P E R T A R S O A I1), by UBin,,

swell, Haza rd & C . . .. get the Juniixr Ta>

ulecu-d livers, by CuiYork. It is aLsuiutelj.

and honorably, $13.50

na ince

OSE.-A4, will bevening, aorder of

eating

i adjoheld at 8 o'cl

spe

rnedt h e

ick.H

Kt

cctiu'se Ho

KEMA>

of

se

"BENJAMIN BLANTIIARD..

raWkHenAi'bydito.at all disease, and all Irritable aceomnlattona, frombe blood and from the whole ayBtem, and restoringhealthy circulation.PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES ON TH

f&ce wbicb so dtatigare and destroy the complexionre permanently cared by DR. W I L S O K ' B BLOOJ.

J B a B W E R . I t drives out all Impurity from th(blood and skin, which soon heals, leavir-g the «tii

'ellings, fever sores, caries, asd diseases ie bones ; running sore ears and sore (brooing partial de&lness; nnmors, tore eyes,js or cancerous sores, ezrzut, psorldsis, msyphllRio disease, old Indolent ulcers, gangrenous

diseases; impeded peisplraUon, ring worm, barber'slion, itch, and all acquired and hereditary disease!

'allothef meaictnes, soon jleld and are permaintly cured by the great drivlDg,'cleaas!ng, and re-iwingefleotof DK. WILSON'S BLOOD KKNEW-

AXESTHE MOST RELIABLE AXE MADE!

Forest King,"

"Green Mountain Star/'

"Red Rover,"

"Yermonter."

All the above Brands for Sale by

SOWLES & EDWARDS,'5 Margaret Street, Plattsburgh.

y, and ail give them

HARTWELL& MYERS.

IRON AND BRASSFOUNDERS,

MAHtJPACTUREBS OF

MiCHINERT OF ALL RINDS,

Water Wheels, Shingle Mills, t ir.cnlar Saw Mills, Ac, &c.

MANDFAOTUEEUS OP

Cook, Parlor and Box Stoves.Uf E H A V E JUST H E C E I V K D A LARGEIf assortment of Stores, consisting of the

Stewart Cooking Stove,WITH DtTOTPIJie GRATE.

The Fearless Cooking Stove,WITH LOW RESERVOIR.

P. P. STEWART'S

Oval Oven Parlor Stove.Thi« is a Stove similar in appearance to the Base

* plaoe a large oven in the 1 op. The thousinrts

STEWART'S ROUND STOVES

GtmrnheB,

Also, tbe

re Rooms, School Honses, D

-Feeding, Base-Burning and

BRILLIANT.The best Btove ever invented, combining BEAUTYECONOMY and PSRFKCTION, of which we havedifferent sizes. Also, two a<z?s of Double Heatera,>r heattnj npper as well as lower rooms.

4|perican Base Burner,Filh Oven on top, a very desirable arrangement forsrties desiring a base burner with an Oren,

Parler Cook Stoves, Russia Iron,Canada Plate, &c.

CLOTHING.

lenaeofointrternal applications, tbe dh break:

JU KJ;NSW—li.eaK is eradlea-Tbe tlo.h wili fa

ed from the SJI

RED NOSE AND FACE IS THE EF-feet of a mild variety of eryslpeltu, a vitiated codicioaoftbe btood, impralbg the clrcuiutiun aienlarging the itnall blood vessel*, producing undiredne»» In this, UK. Wl iBON'S BLOOD K.NiiWiiK will effect a positive, radical care, t.y dni n g o a t a l i b d h l i

LITTLE 0H1LDHEN AKfi TOO MUCHenlected when affected with inllk-crurt or rash,izjma, acald head, scrofulous «ore» or rathea, fre-ntmly covering tfae entire head and body. AltbtsjBcan beaacceufallv cured by the uae of Dr.

lLSuN'd BL'-KJD RKNKWBft, thereby promot-

PAINTERS, PLUMBERS, TYPE-SET-

toeral or metalie acoamalution from ihe system,ad is a perfect »afi-guard and cure for such dissaa«a

MINERS, PERSONS ON SEA yOY», and otuera wheae diet ia largely of aalt me

DR. WILSOS'8 BLOOD RENEWKB

3« Vesey Btreoi, Wew'rork.FOR SALE BY 4 i i JJRUGQ1STS.

Pripe Onp Dollar.fcf For sale by II. W. OADY * OO,,PlaUsburgh,

G

p

C

HARD WARE.

attsburgb Oct. 36,1167.'

IMS, f lSTOLS, * . c , &K*ly on hand and loi sale \y

atUburgh.Oct 21,1801.UTLJiiHV.-U* A.L.L. UlttiK.oarefull} selected stock, by

YiitS & Ct^

TVA>KBTAN'I

TKKB * CO.Sil

YBBB * CO.

anFOR

IRON, AXES,STEEL SCALES,

LEAD, LANTERNS,ZINC, SIEVES,

SHOVELS, HUBS.HOES, SPOKES,

FORKS, FELLOES,A Large Quantity of

House Furnishing Goods,

J.B.HAGERTY&CO.CLOTHIERS.

With our turaal desire to provide for. j e wants of the public, we have select-ed and have just received a very full andbeautiful assortment of Foreign aad Do-

no Cloths, comprising everythingi the better quality of American

Goods to the finest"and best of Europeanmanufactory.

We invite the attention of those desi-rous of procuring Clothing to our Stockhefore purchasing elsewhere.

Our motto is, "Latest Styles, Best ofFits and Seasonable Prices."

We have constantly on hand a full as-_jrfcn ent of Gent's Furnishing Goods ofevery description, including the famousDepres' Fine Kid Glove, which -we takepleasure in introducing to this marketas undoubtedly the most perfect glovemanufactured.

J. B. HAGERTY & CO.Plattsburgh, Sept. 19, 1872.

VT. 0 E S T R 1 L R . A . L I N K .

arriving io Boatoa via L o W l at ISkSO p . m . 'Mail Train leaves Ogdenebwrg at 12.35 p. m., Pot»-

Stooera Junction6,10p. m.'.'at. Alb;inBat7.2Dp.in., ar-riving in BostQn ot 8.30 a. ax., via Lowell, Lawremujor Pilchourg, connecting at i?outh Vornon with trainsfor SpriognaJd, & c , and arriving in New York u\12.S0 p, m. Al»o at Rutland with trains for New

. m., Mooers Junction 2.60 a.dam Junction a t ! &i p. m., Mooers Junction 2.60 a.for Troy, and at WMtsfftlver Ju^° t ioa^nd Beitow*Falla with trains for Boston, Worcester, and withtrains on Pasaumpslo Kailroad, at South Vernou for"--•-Kflold and New T o r t

i, i'o. Leave Plaitstmrgb 3 SO p. ra.,>n at 7.60 g, to.,Oyilensburg lit 12 to a.

i 2 55 p. m. Express leaves New York via Hud-KlverB.K.ai8 00» m, Rutland at S 06 p. in.,vlngin BurllHglo* »t1.25 p. m., and BV Alban*

"*fra na'lwve BoBton via Fltcbburgh al 7.SO a. m ,

Klver Jauction with Day Kxpres* Train.Accommodation train loaves Northtloia at 7 46 a.

m., Bu tland at 5.36 p. QI , J—'~ x * " —^:—*— ~*8.30 a. m., fur Bt, All

Ntgbt Xipreos Ie;Bonth Vernon at 9.1

over Kensselaer & Haratoy^ K. K. from Troy andNew York via. Hudaon ttiver Eailroad, for Burlir«-ton, Bt. Albans, *o . Leave Platwbnrgk 6 30 a. cu.,Mooers Junctiop i ^ ) a. m., arriving a> Ogdenebmuat 1160 p. m.,oonaecting with GrandTtunl Railway

at^AJbant and Sprlnglield,asd St. Albant and '/roy.Drawing Room Uara on day fcpreas TraiaB be-»een Moctreal and Boston.Traini leave Mooera Junction at 10-2* a. m., axuX

aoma XOBTB.UAlL~he»ve AuaaWe River al

. . m., arrtving at Plattsbursh at UP-1S'rongh Tickets for Chicago an

t the principal ' ^ ^ ^ j

M. P. MYERS & CO.,Rfyers'NewBlock,»lo.4 BridgeSf^,

Dealeriln Hea^y aad Shelf

Hardware^IRON, STEEL, KAILS.

Paints, Oils, &c, &c.Aft'ts for Terwlltger A Co.'s Safes.