^^mm wr^f&\'f^~"

,sgsaa»wesjt r ia"ef h+nm+m+m*

Mf> *r t tai l i . A TfrtltMtf kiwn* t u r r H l ( h lti<itiiii*<

A Callfurulu piper ivlli tht Mlowifig

Hwftfftl yeint dfo tlitr* \l?*& In TrtnU 1/ county » tumi turned KOM, He wuft ft tr»nt hunter, Mi tavortU huniitig ground WUig «*• ! lb* hiU» ami Tftlleyn uu lit* IHMMI ut ft*l river It Wan hU mu< bltluu to kill rtti »lk, ftinl never having CMitue AoriNWi anv In Uii ronuda, ho one day ftiiked ftn tinllitii, whom ho ftUppoAtut In IM» friend)*, If ho cuuhlnhuw hiiu one. Th# mUkin nnivl he oouUl, but wnttlu h**t» to go hotne flmt. and would return ftt the mitl of flvn i1&y» nml U»iut hlni whffe he <»>u)d find the coveted gnimh At the end of the ftpbointed Mmo the elk Under returned, AIM the pair set out on their hunting *?*|v»tlition. On they traveled till nearly nightfall, but not ev­en a track did they nee. The day wa« t*>MT* and our hero WM therefore una. bU to tell In what direction he wan going, but a« night drew near he told hie guUto they had better return and come again •otue other titno,

Atwrdingly, a* tloaa iuppoaed, thoy began to retrace their atepe, Before a great while he found hituftolf in a very •Wop, rooky, unfamiliar country, La-ter Mill, and notnetlme after dark, they eame to a ndge overlooking a noisy mountain torrent foaming along at a great distance below, Here they began to deeeend. The aide of the ridge down whioh they Ware making their way wna thickly ootered with looae rook, and ex-eeedlngtv ateeo. The aborigines, how* ever, had rolled tbe rooks aside and made a uarrow trail which oould be travelled in a aiugle Ale, and not otherwise. When aome way down, the hunter saw at a dlatanee, through the fog, a number of blaaluf camp tires, Liko a flash he roal-l««d that he was betrayed. Well he knew that If he ever reached the foot of the hill, he would never return* But what to do was the question, lift dare not shoot, becauMo that would alarm the the oomrai'e* of the treacherous villuiu who misted him, Ho oould slav his be­trayer in that way, but his own life would pay the penalty, Tho scoundrel who thought he was lending uu unsuspecting victim to certain slaughter must lie put out of the way, but silently,

It was a case of life and death with both of thorn, and a white man's intel­lect against uu ludiau'e* Laying his left hand on tho cooper-colored rascal's left shoulder, Boss Insisted upon going slow, saving that ho wus afraid of falling down tho hill, Kooning hold of his

Euldo ho managed to slip his gun under la suspenders so that he could carry it

lu that way. Then drawing his knife- a very targe one—he dropped his left hand down the ludlau'a back to feel where his heart ought to be, and upon (biding the spot, atrtiok for dear life. His aim was true, and being a powerful man, the knife went from ouu side to the other, through the body cutting the heart in twain, Mr, Bad Indian never groaned or kicked, but, giving one short, almost Inarticulate gulp, fell forward, with his life blood (lowing in torrents,

Our hero was not yet safe. T)ftrk ft! tt waa he dart not attempt to ilud hie way op the hill. Besides, In the mom-log the red tlenda would discover what had taken place, and track him where* ever he Might be, Bitting down In hia footsteps, he waited for daylight, At the hrat gl!mpno of dawn, he was ofi the alert, and tumbled the corpse out of the path down the hill, Then, tlndlng his way to It, he covered the dead man with atouoe, hiding him completely, With water carried from tho brook in his hat. he washed away the blood that appeared along the trait; then, with the first beams of the morning sun, he ascended the hill and hastened home,

Telling the adventure to his neighbor*, they organlaed end made a raid upon the camp he had discovered, Tho In* diaus were surprised, many of them kill­ed, and the euutouts of their wigwams captured* About a year and a half be­fore the Occurrences we have detailed, a demist started for Weavervllle to go to Humboldt, but never reached there, and was never heard from, Among the plunder obtained by the Avenging eipeditlon of which we spoak, were gun-locks, mainspriugs, tit us, e t c , in fact every thing necessary for the repair of tbearms. and a full sot of dentist's tools, Tltia left bus little doubt that the un­fortunate professor of dentistry had been murdered by these fiends In human shape,

nntrtiif* Minima* Tlin following marriage mailma are

Worthy of more than a hasty reading. Husbands need not pass them by, for they are designed for wives : and wives ahould not despise them, for they aro addressed to husbands;

The very nearest approach to domes-tic happiness, on earth is In the cultivn* lion, ou both sides, or absolute useful­ness*

NeftT talk at one another, either alotie or In company,

Never both be tmjpry at onro, Neter apeak loud to one another, tm*

less the house la on fire, 1*ct each one strive to yield oftmifst to

ilie wishes of the other, Never llud fault uuleas it la perfectly

certain that a fault has been committed; and alwavs npeak lovingly.

Never taunt with a past mistake, Neglect the whole world besides fath­

er than one auother, Never make a remark at the Offense

of Die other ; tt is a meanness, Never part for a day without loving

Words to think of during tho absetice, Never meet without a loving welcome, Never let tho sun go down upon any

anger or grievance. Never let any fault you have commit­

ted go by until you havefraukly confess­ed it and asked forgiveness.

Never forget the nappy hottra of early love.

N e w sigh o w what might hate been, but make the beat of what is,

Never forget that marriage It ordained by Ood, aua that His blessing alone cau make it what It should ever be,

Never let your hopes stop short of tho eternal home,

• # * »

A W w s Otfotai,*- The American Bap-tlst tells the folloWlug good story, which we commend to our young female read-era, and male also;

"Where did you first meet your bride ?' f aaked a yotiug friend of mine wlut had Invited me to life wedding,

His replv waa ; n A year ago I was one of a large dinner party of ladies tnd gen­tlemen, at which a young lady was no­tion! not to drink any wine, Our host observed it ami said ;

"A glass of wine with ymt, Mum tM

"li&cuec me, air," said she. "What e iouse ; are you a teetotaler?

what I have we a teetotaler here? Ha! ka t ft teetotaler / Why, do you never drink w l u e V

"Never, atr,M

"Why not T "From principle, air," Nothing more was said, Her decision

of character deeply Impressed me, I sought an Introduction to her, satUfled that one of such principles would make me a good companion, I became a tee­totaler myself, and now she has become my wife. That s why I married her.M

Our friend waa right, Huch a voting Udy would make a flue Woman, Would there were more like her,

• • l l l l « • » UII

« Oarpota are bought by the yard, and Wfim by the foot. *

- What part of a ship Is good for yonngatera ? The spanker,

- Why la i n over worked heraeltke an Htnbrella T Because it is used up,

- When must time hang upon his •fry the? When he shall be no mower,

- M e n may judge us by the success of Ottr efforts; Ood looks at the efforts them­selves,

- A n tiolumgg soto i that a loving 6oilple, eiehanging a good night kiss at the front gate one evaniug lately, were froat bound, and unable to get their lips apart, The old lady went out and heaped coals of fire on their heads, Kissing in the opsin air this weather is dangerous. Better Invite tho young man iu,

* If the best man's faults were written Oh his forehead, it would make him pull bis hat over his eyes,

- Tcaohor, endeavoring to lhstll lotfic Idea of the Importance of celebrating Washington's birthday into her pupils1

minds, says; "Now, children, why should Washington** birthday be kept any more limit mine?" Eager pupil, "Becaunc he •ever told a lie." Immediate recess.

G U S T O * C O V N T Y .

Vfom tb« i'Uottaritti Smittuth

( Tffll itttaii'4L OoNttNTioN,—This has been a high carnival week of song at Palmnr'a hall, as all those whose business has called them within ear-shot of that locality can abundantly testify, Commencing on Monday evening, there have been three rehearsals each day and a concert on Thursday evening.

A tremendous cruising on the ,4hlgh C's11 there has beeu on tho part of the tenors; the basso-profnndoos have Mstug* gered down tho stairs'1 with a perfect recklossness into the guttural regions of the tow F*s and (Vs, while all, both singers and listeners, IIBYO on joyed themselves, as musical people always do when they get together, to a degroe which is utterly Incomprehensible to the waxy cared and and dark-attcctlotied traitors whonre "not moved with the concord of sweet sounds."

Hlngers from alt partaof tho county were there, from Uooses Point, Chnmplain, Ohaay, Harauao and from Pi t t sburgh ; While too many from the latter locality who ought to have helped swell the tide of success, which has been achieved la spite of this neglect, staid persistently away,

Mr. Swlnston has, during this conven­tion abundantly demonstrated his abili­ties as a musical director, combining the rare qualities of accuracy of time and iutoimtton, a voice of great range and power with an enthusiasm and fire which he Imparts to his class, nolens volcn*%

pushing them victoriously on through the most difUcult passages. He was ably supported by Mins Marion Brown, as ac­companist, who has few Httpciiors in this department,

Mr, Bwinston may well point with pride to the manner iu which such diili-milt music as "The Heavens are Telling," "Hallelujah Chorus" and "Tho Pilgrims Chorus'* abounds Iu, was performed at the concert last night, as evidence of the high success which has attended his ef­forts in this convention, and while the programme embraces such pieces as tho above—perfect gems of oratorio and opera music, wn wero glad to observe that there was a good sprinkliug of music of "ye olden time," the performance of which, we apprehend awakened into vi­brations a chord In tho popular heart whidi modern music never moves, Let otir musical friends never forget this, f o r i f t h o y d o they make a sad mistake. As n pioneer in tho a good work of olo-vatlug the musical taste of tho commun­ity, Mr, RwlnBton deserves tho hearty oo-operatlou of all lovers of munic, and we bespoak a chorus of thee hundred voices for the next Clinton County Con­vention,

Tho dolnga will close with a second grand concert at Palmer's Hall this, Fri­day, evening.

— • • • - « • » i.

Tff« MfMWTtauAii AftsoetATtoK o* friArraiit'iii-tft DiamtcT ov THR M, E. Cnuiirti.-"Thla Association met at the stone church in Bockmantown, Feb. 20, 1872, About 11 o'clock, A. M,, tho moot­ing was eallml to order and prayer was offered by Bov. A. Lyon, of Jay,

On motion, Rev. A. Lyon was choseh Chairman and Bev, I, LeBaron Secre­tary, Tho subject of taking caro of Par­sonages on tho part of Pastors, was then taken up and discussed by Revs. 8, Pal­mer, Ai Lyon4 Dr, A. Witherspoon, I. Le Barnn and M. A* Wicker.

On motion, voted that 12 o'clock be fixed upon as the hour for adjournment for the morning session, On motion voted to adjourn to meet at \\ o'clock, p, M, Benediction by Bev. Geo, Dible, of Upper Jay,

The Association mot at 11 o'clock v. tt,, according to adjournment, Rev. A. Lyon in the chair. Tho meeting was openod by reading the Scripture and prayer, by Bov. I. LeBaron, of Schuyler Falls,

On motion, voted to follow the pub­lished programme in calling on the brethren to read their productions,

Voted to excuse Bov. II. A, Warren, Who is now in poor health, from present­ing anything before the. Association for criticism,

Rev. M, A Wicker, of West Chazy, read an osaay on Modern Science and Revelation* which was criticised and ac-oopted,

Rev, X, LeBaron, of Schuyler Falls, read a sermon on Modern Spiritualism, founded upon Acts 13, 10, which waB criticised and accepted.

Rev, S. Palmer, of Dannemora, read fin essay on Biblo and Sacramental Wines, which was criticised and accept­ed,

On motion voted to adjourn to meet at 7 o'elock this evening.

Tho Association met according to ad­journment and listened to a very inter­esting sermon from Rev. A. Lyon, found­ed upon Ilob, 4, 9,

The Association met according to ad­journment Wednesday morning at 1> o'clock, Tho Scriptures were read and prayer offered by Rev, Dr, A, Wither­spoon.

Rev, I t iT, Moore, A. M>, was request­ed to read an essay, but he declined, not being a membor of tho Association.

Rev. Ooorge Dible was excused* Rev. H, A, Monger read an es*ny on

tta-bnptism- Is it allowable? which ollcited considerable discussion,

Rev, Dr. A, Witherspoon spoke ably and somewhat at length on the Restrict­ive Rules of our Discipline. We hope the Dr. may be, as wo have no doubt ho will be, chosen delegate to our next gen­eral Conference to advocate and defend Ids views thoro.

The Association being adjourned by the expiration of time, benediction was pronounced by Rev, II, A, Mnnger.

The Association met accordiug to ad­journment at 11 o'clock, P. M. Tho Scrip­tures were read and pray or offered by IVev. 8. R. Bailey, of Plattsburgh,

Additional and telling remarks wero made by Rev, Dr, A, Witherspoon on tho Restrictive Rules, followed by re­marks upou the same subject by Revs. S, 11 Bailey, I. LeBaron, A. Lyon and M, A, Wicker.

Rov. 8. R. Bailey readanesftayonthls question t Will tho Jew return to Pales­tine ? taking decidedly and strongly tho ground that he will not, I l is production was criticised and accepted,

Voted to hold our next meeting at P i t t sburgh ,

The Prosidlng Elder and the preachers Who shall be stationed at Schuyler Falls and Plattsburgh wero chosen a Commit­tee to fix tho time and arrange a pro­gramme for tho meeting,

Rev, n . J. Moore, A. M., was request-ed to preach in the evening, which ho did, no doubt, (Secretary not present,) with great acceptability aud success,

A vote of thanks to the generous and hospitable people of Beekmantown for our kind and cordial ontortainment dur­ing tho meeting was taken by rising, and we then adjourned &ine die* Benedic­tion by Rev. Dr. A. Witherspoon.

I. LRBAROK, Secretary,

» CIvlHsal Ion Is man's struggle upward, In Which millions aro trampled to death that thousands mav mount on their bodies.

T)RATIT ot CAPTAIN L o t CttAttfiEttttu. --Captain Lot Chamberlin, almost uni­versally known iu tho Valley of Lake Champlaiu, for over forty years, died in New York City on Friday, tho 23d \iU.f

after a short illness of only one week* The deceased was born in Burlington,

Vt f , on tho '2Mth day of June, 1810, When a boy, he commenced life as a sailor on Lake Champlaiu, and ho rose to tho command of a vessel at tho age of 17 years, For many years afterwards he commanded some, of the finest sailing vessels on tho lake* Iu 1810, he was given tho command of tho steam pro­peller Jamos II, Hooker. From that time to tho breaking out of the war he continued to command steamers on Lake Champlain, having been Captain during tho time of tho steamers Boston, Saltns, Montreal and Canada, respectively,

Iu the fall of 18111, through his iufltt-ence, Plattsburgh was made a Post for the organizing of regiments, and the With and llHth regiments of lufantry, and tho 10th regiment of Cavalry, wero organized here—to all of which regiments while recruiting, ho acted as commissary.

Ho always took a lively interest in politics, and ho held the oflioo of Col­lector for tho town of Plattsburgh for the years 1842 -43-U--45 and 40, He was elected Sheriff of Clinton County in the fall of 185!). He was appointed Pay­master of U. S. Volunteers in tho year ISfVi, and was at the time of his death Inspector of Customs at tho poBt of New York. .

Tho deceased leaves a wife to mourn his loss, now residing in Plattsburgh.

Tho remains arrived in Plattsburgh for interment on Tuesday, the 27th ult. Funeral services wore held at tho Per­i s t o m e Church, whore a very impressive discourse was delivered by tho Pastor, Rev. F, B, Hall, A largo number of citizens assembled, and after the services followed the remains to their tinul rent ing placo in Plattsburgh Cemetery.

C iptnin Chamberlin was a man of greut energy of character, and ho pos­sessed a heart full of tendernoss and kindness for every ono- Whether in tho family, social circle, on board of a steam­er, or at a political meeting, his preflenco and uuiilea wero a perpetual sunshine, His songs, his kind words, and his kind deods, will be remembered till tho pres* out generation shall pass away,

MISS SAWYERS SALVE.

LEGAL NOTICES. ^w. l £ 2

t i i f t r i t i I h e l d e n ' s E s t a t e *

NOTl< K T O C H E D I T O I t S , Hv ortier of Hy* rnn Tund, Kmuir*, riuru>t(tti« of Uw County of

Ks*i»i. notion intivruty tflvuti purmant to \hu iltituU ID mi on i!ntt> made, to nil pnriotiA having claim* a* grtltiitCHAKLKHHHKLDKN.Inteof WilUboruutth, in auld cnuuiy, ilweuiH'd, Uiat ihey arc tt^ulreil lo vxhttiit thu »rtin« with the Toiumer* Uuivof to th« uud«r*l|<iiud Kti'cuUii and Kxucutort of n&td decuaa* td, i»t iht» ri'ftidt'htM* of Alkon K.bhi'lden, in §aM towi^ ou or buforo the 13th d«y ot July n«'it. Dnled Junta* ftfy 1, 1S73.

A M A N T U V.MIKI,niCtf , ) t t i*tf tx and A1KKN K. tfllKl.DK, > Kx'tori Ac.,, of AKTIIUK r i ' T N A M , S attid decvaaud.

TTEftTC you Imvu n naive combining tionil.hi^ nnd \ 1 healing propirtlc», with no durgvroiu ingred­ient. A remedy nt hand for the many |mh»* iu;d H'.'hei, wound* and brui«t*§ t>j whk-lt flVfh la hi ir. In more t'anlly npplli-d tlmn many oth«r r« incu!»•*, m'Ter producing a bud ciltct, but ulwayn relieving piiin, however m-vere.

It in prepared by Mt$$ ttntri/H't who haft tided 11 In her own oxtennlve treatment of thu »ick, lot nenrty twenty yvara, with grent auucQt*.

T h i principal dlti'ftau* for whh'h this paiVf In tre-ommi'iided are, Chilblain*, Iihfumntinm} PiUn, tScviffulu, Old Clrft'9, Halt Ithcum, Sprain*^ Uutn*, /VnV Sore*, » / o « # , IHmpU*, Krythxhm, Sort A't/fi, liurber'4 ft>h, J)tttfne$$, Boiti, tUng-wonnn, Corn*, IHU$ of Iniecti, Cawtrt, Tvothtuhv, K<tv ut'hft Sore XippU'tt /?«/</«••*•?, Swolttn ]tna*t$, Itch. Srul.l Ifrml, r*tthin<jt Chai,pn! Jfuntf*. /icithh. Cuts, Ih'uinat, Croup, OU<A<(' /.//»*, and A w « on Chililnn

It tiovur full* to ettr*« ftheumatlsm If property apulied. Hub it on well with the hand thrw limen a dtty. In levera! cu«e« it ha* cured puUlcd limbs. For'/Wft it hiw been dl*cover<*<! t«> ben fute rem­edy. iVraona that havn been uttlictetl for yearn have been relieved by n fe w application*. For Kry-iipthti it work** wonder*, allaying the lullamtnutiuii and quieting tin* patient. For i happed Ifundn it produce* a cure immediately. Let ttionu with Salt Rh'um obtain thin Halve, and apply it freely, mid thuy will Had it Invnluuble. It ii good in eim'» uf S<.ro/tda and TumorM, (.^nnitti have been cured with* it, Thu beat Salve ever invented for Swollen Jin'tfHt and Sort Nippltt. No way Injurious, but Hur«» to aftbrd relief. Sort or Wtak Eyvn — Huh it on the lidH gi»iitly,u!luo or twice a day. CurcMduuf* ne*-j by putting in the earn on a piece of cotton. For f'tlons thin U nHpcrior to anything known, For Ptmpti-% thU actn like a charm. \*vr Hum* and S:'<tlih, apply tho Bnivo at once and It given Immediate relief. For Old Sore*, apply once a day,

F«m TTou*Ett AND C A T T L E . —For £ore* vr Ilruirivtt on HUMCH or Cattle thU Hnlvel* invaluable, and baa nHtoiiUhtng etVect in curing Kcratchv* on hoi'•.•!». Thin Halve han worked iu own way lnt<i notoriety, and 1M a nafv and auru remedy fur all the ahm •• uilmenti.

We, the iindendgned, have been acquainted wltii Mi*** Sawyer for many yearn, and believe her to be a Cit Uti.nu lady and n nkilful nurite, and having u*eil hor fiaive in our families, it given u* great ph'ti'iiru In aayliig tt in the best general medicine wu Live ever u>ed : Ik-v. ':. r. Cotter, H«»v. "V. n. Ifniiath, Uev. 1 »H>pli Kalluch, lU*v. ' ivorgp I'r«tt, U«n. .1. V CilUy »ndi'ift» C»|»t. J. Croekf r ftnd wife. Caft Dftvid Amei «n«l wife, Wm. WUKJH and wife, t. It Si».*ir, A. s jllw, tk-e. V. Klmb»1t. Jr. OUyof

<1 Hocklandi anU wife, lit'ljS Knrwel!« C It Mallard. fcpte in Hurrftt, 1,"BH t>r Week*, Han. •.'. A lhtrpWj I'rta' * Cubb,

THE

J<»bn T. Ucrfy, Win, II. Titvuiab, >!r». tbarti'i Knew, Bin. Altx. Sauw, l>r. K. I*. Chaw and vlfti, J. Wuktflt'ld and wlf.-, Wm. Ik'ittiu an*l »ife, Jae*'b Shtiw ami wife, Juhn H C»»f mul w ifrt 11. W. Wight aiulwiH*, W. t) Fulb'f and wlfc, Thoinui Celtott and wlft», lh>*. Hvury liiKralitkin and

wife, O. J. Conant (Pottmaitw . i

ltiH'klaari' and *\U\ I K Kimball and w il'e, YYiluotu McLouu.

TO TUB AFFLICTED* \t ^Otlr DrugtfUt la out of tho Bnlve, rind neglect*

to ke><p aupplled, send aeventy-flve cent* ua directed below, nmi receive a box by return mail.

Put Hp iu \\ itpa at 5 0 C^ntB Cneh, Prvpur»d W MIHH t\ ri.VWVKK, and put up by L . M. R O B D I N S , W h o l e s f t l e a n d R e t a i l D r u g -ifiBt, R o c k l a n d , M o . A Trial Hox nu.t fr*e bv mail on reieipt uf seventy-live centn, by I.. M. l iultl l lNH, Hoekland, Me.

THIS VALCADLR 8 AT.VE IS SOLD B T ALL HKALKKH IK MKDICIKKB,

DAUCHY & CO.

BO O K A O R M N - T I , 6 T r A n m i l . i t o n o f L i f e , HtiU Bella rapidly. There li no limi* to

th« demand foi thin valu.iblo bo*ik. Bond for Cir­cular, A c , to G I B B O N i m o a ,

S70w4 4T John Htreet, New York. J o h t l ft, W l t f e l O c U ' * R a t a t e ,

NO T H K Ti} C l i K D l T O n N . — I J y order of iljii>n rood, Knijulre, riurrogate of the County

ot Kn«e«, notice U herebj given pursuant to the atnt« uln in nui*h cane made, to alt pernoim having claittia agalntt JHlIK H. WIIKKLOCK, late of Morlali, in •ttbl eount), dcceiiai'd, that they are reouired to ex« hlblt the autim with the voucher* thereof to th» un« deralgned Admlulatratrix and AdmiiiUlrHtor, Ai\, of *aid (leciniaeil, at the residence of the underaigiHMl, Timottiy Oleotl, in Moviah atoreaaid, on or before the 22J day of June next. Dated December 5, 1871.

KLVIUA WIIKKI.OCK, Administratrix, ic TIMOTHY OLOOTT, Adminiatrutor, * c ,

Of nald dee«am"L

Ns w Tonic ftvimnsivti-: cornr— COUNTY OF KdtfW.V-riarith. O. Wintei and

Caroline D. Winter, Plalnti!!*, agaitiHt Mary l*ft lltirre and 1 unite Li Harre her huiband, and all per. aona or owner* unknown having or claiming any In* threat iu the ptcminc* fought to be partitioned in thia aellon, Deh-mhint*.

To the Defendant*! YOU itrv hetcny lUmmoned and reuuired to anaWer thu complaint of the aaid ptalntlU'a. which waa Hied in the olllco of the Clerk of thu County of K*»ex, nt Klltabethtown, in aaid County of K*«ex, and Btate of New York,on th'j 3d day of November, 1811, and to servo a copy of your anawer on ua at our olllce. in the village of Keeio vllle, in Clinton County, N. Y., within twenty dayi after th»* icrvlue hereot ou you, exciuaive of the day of lorvlce ; and you aie further summoned and re­quired to take notice, that if you fail to answer the •aid complaint within the time aforotald, the IMain-tifta will apply to this Court for the relief demanded in tho complaint. Dated Keesevtllr, N. Y., the -*id day of November, 1*71. _

5 AMKtf, H E W I T T Ac WATSON* |6Mw7 I'laintlnV Attorney!*

FIRE IlilURMtCf CONY, O r N e w Y o r k .

MoCirrBKT A U n a ITT, 809m3 Agents

C n n l i C a p i t a l , $ l , O O O t O O O ,

NIAGARA

A Large Fire Of r T l t N 1 1 U 1 N S 1 N S U R A N C K C O M P A «

tiiea, and the Farmers of Clinton nnd Kssex Counties ahould remember that the AGHICULTU* UAL INBUHANCK COMPANY of Watertown in-•ures nothing but farm property, and cannot IIBYC any large tires, and therefore ia »«f« »ud sure, and that It la lliu only Company In this Btnte but what takes other property. lt« rates are as low or lower than any other Company In the Htate, and the stock Is worth murv than any other Company in tho Htate. Hefore you Insure, it would pay you seo the Agent tor tho Agricultural Insurance Company. If you don*t sec him, write him. Address

.lOHKl'll I*. COLTON, Agent, Kcvseville, Knsex Co., N. T .

T H E W A T E R T O W N T I R E I N S U -HA.Nt.rR COMPANY take* nothing more har.ar-tloun than detaclmd village dwellings, and 1B a safe and sure Company, and thoae huvlng dwelllnga to In* sure can save from 10 to 20 per cent by seeing its A-gent before insuring, If you can't see him, write him, Address _ * « . » * * *

.JOdKtm L. COLTON, Agent, Keeneville, Kssex Co., N. Yi

T H E E M P I R E S T A T E L I F E INSIT-UANt K COMPANY att'orda mom lulvautagea to the Insured than any other Company, and is a «ood safe Company to insure In.

.TOHKriI L. COLTON, Af*ni t td2$sreoW Keeseville, Kssex Co., N. T.

Steroscopic Views Of Ausable River Chasm,

Whitefac* Mountain Scewry,

And John Brown's Grave And Residence,

Constantly on hftml aud for sale by II. 8. Touslfy, at One Dollar Fifty Cents perdoxen.

KF' l loomi In A llrondac Block. _ H. 8. TOTTSLKT,

Operator and Troprietor* 1668 KeeseviU N. Y, »^-Atso , PRASfPJf AX KUWAIT VIIHOMOS,

hnda variety of FAXVT PlVTVUi S; 1LLUMIX-A TKD TKTTS ; SA liliA Til S CHOQ L CA It OS; STKHOSVPKS for 11.00: PICTURE FHAXKS ot eTvry slie and description, lllauk Walnut, Hustle, OIU, and Imitation of Uosc ; alt to he sold lower than ever before in Northern New York.

P h o t o g r a p h s , |2.r>0 per doxen until <Tuh 1,1871

Dissolution. T UT, t ' 0 - l » A R T N K H H I I 1 P OK HTOCK-

WKI.I. A JUtANDO is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts against the Him will ho paid by Mr. Brand*, and aii debts due tut* tirm will l e paid to htm.

0TDCKWKI.L A HHAKnO. Kcfdetlil**, ,T*n. 20, 1972.

l l t i a l l L L l t f d ATTn^FLOlTlUKCI BUHINKHB WllMn* eoiilinued by the subscriber, and customers are assured that no pains will be spared to give them satisfactory work. _ ^

.tatititry ao» W l I030w4

Custom Work. Tl l t t S r i l S C I l l I l K H CONTINUKU TttBTAi-

lorlng Business, in the Trescotl Building, In the rooms formerly occupied by Dr. Howard, wher* all •orta of mfti'i garments will be made up to order •nd in n workmanlike manner.

CUTTING dune promptly for Other* to make op. OLKANINOund RKl 'Al l l INO done with neat

nets and Despatch. b . L K V K N T U A L L Reoaevllte May 1 1880 1410

Rose Wood and Black Walnut

CASKETS. A N K \ V § T O C K J U S T T I K C K I V R D HY

PKKS'rOTT 4 WKHTON. Ktemltt*. Feb. u , I8ii . iflM

B^ n r i l T R ! l ^ - - W h t l e w a s h Hnis1iPi( Wtlidow Brushed, Carpet Brushes, Hcrub Brushrs, Shoe

Brushes, Horse Brushes, Taint and Varnish Brushes, • nd Feather Dusters, all in rarlety, for sale by

B. D. CLAl'P k CO. *fitt n , m i . i m

AM B S Of the ytfy boat kind and qnamy.fof sale by B. D. CLA1T k CO.

December 21, 1871. 1024

PS Y C H O L O G I C IrABr iNATIOPf or Boul Ohnrmlnv, 400 pages, by Herbert Hamilton, B.

At How to use this power (whteli all posses*) at will. Divination, Bpiiilnalirm, Horceriea, Demon-o'otrt, and a thousand other wonders. I*rh*e by mail $1 '26, in cloth : paptr covers $100. Copy free to tuftntoonlu. |l,0t*0 monthly dually nia 1e« Address T. W. KVANfcJ, i'ub ,41 B. 8th Street, Thlladelphla, Pa. 8U8w4

A*tnt* WanttJ/orf, | . ARTHUR'S

O R A N G E BLOSSOMS, Fresh and Faded.

A nook for young or old, husband or wife; for the happy and unhappy. Undoubtedly the grtateit of his works. Good terrnt guaranteed. MKAKLY HKADY t A startling temperance story by this au thor. The only companion to T I N NIGHTS IX A HAS HooH erer written. Bend for circuiara to J. M. BTODDAHT 4L CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. I'a.

87>iw4 AC* RNT8 W A N T K D . The Only fomplete life of

JAMES FISK, Coutatuing a full account of ail his trhemds, enter* urlsea and assassi nation. Blographi* a of Vander* bilt, Drew and other great K K. aud ^inancinl mag­nates OatAT KliAUDB of the TAMMANY RING. Brilliant peu ulelures in the LlOlll'ri and tJHAD OWB of New York Life. JOBIK MANHK1KLD the tiren. How a boautilul woman captivated and ruin­ed her victims Llle of KDWAPl) S. 8T0KKS. Illustrated octavo of over 000 page*. Bend fl w0 lor otittlt. and secure territory at once. Circular* free UNION PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia,Chl.mgo or Clncinimi. 870*4

WICKES'"

ECLECTIC t i tritondtd for use in ordinary keroawne lamps, wherever good Hght and perfect security from acoh dont are required. It It prepared carefully at tho

HUDSON RIVER OIL WORKS, AMD CAHHOT n« IQfTALMD FOE

Puri ty , Br i l l iancy a n d E c o n o m y . Furnished in cans, cases and prime bbls. by

J , IF. W I C K I . S ,

120 Maiden Ltitic, New York,

For sate by Ti. W. GUIROHD, Agent for Plaits-•urgh. 871w4

GREAT CHANCE FOR AGENTS I ADo you want a situation as agent, heal or traveling, with chance to make §fi to §tfO cter day sollh g our new 7 strand White Wirt Clothe* Lintel T«ey Uttt/orertr; sample free, •*o there is no risk. Address at once, Hudeon Ri9tr Wire Wvrk§, cor. WaUsr HI. and Maid*

tu l.-iie, N. Y., or T40 \\\ Randolph Bt., Chicato. 870**4

WELLS, CARBOLIC TABLETS! FOR CQUOHI, CQIDS AND HOARSENESt.

These Tablet* proscnt tho Acid In Combination with other efficient reniodicB. In a popular form, for the Cur« of all T t t l t o A T and U1KO Dlseaacs.

HOAHHKNKHHa d Ct.CKUATION of the Throat •re Immediately ndlevod, and stuteinotita are ron* atnntly being sent to lha propri«'ioi iif ie'1%1 in eases of Throat diflkulttes of years standing, r i l l T i n U Pon't be deceived hv worthless !mt-\jR\J I l U n ifttions. Get only WelU'CarbolhtTab lets. Price 'lh Cts tier U u . •70w4 JOHN q. KKIAAKH}, 18 Piatt Bt , K. Y<

Bend for Circular. Bolo Agent for the U. 6.

CA T T M C C l l A i N » - P o r tnte Hy n. D. cLArr A CO(

DiMiemoer 21, 181L 1M*^

R"" R V O i ^ i i ^ A N D B I N G L K B H O T B With Caps aud Ammunition, for sale by

* H. 1). CDAPP It CO* ttttne ^, 1S71. 1696

C K A T t t a - T h c oelt Ind ttVeHest kind*, for sale O by «. l>. CLA1T * CO.

Docemotr 21,1871. 1024

PA T I ^ T nrnitKtt WEATHKR B T H I P B -Useful and uconomical, for sale by

II. D CLAPr & CO. Bceemt»er 2i, 1*71*

I t ia NOT A P H Y B I C - I t is NOT what is popu-lariy called a BITrKKB. nor la It Intended as such. IT IB A BOUTH AMERICAN plant that has heon naed for n any years by the medical faculty of those countries with wonderful efilcacy as a powerful AL« T K U A T l V K a n d U N K ^ U A L K D P U K I F l K K o f t h e BLOOD and Is a sure and perfect remedy for all dl* seases of the LIVRH AKD IfLKKN, INtattORMR^T f)R OB-

BTUDCTION OF TUB INTRHT1NK8, UltlNART VTIBINH, OR ABDOMINAL ORGANS,

POYRRTT OH A WANT OF 1ILOOD, INTBRMITTRNT CR RRMIT-

rRNTFRVRR*, INFLAM­MATION OF TUB

L1VBR, DROP-i t , ilXQOISH CIR* .

CULATIOK OF BLOOD, AR*C'R88B8, Tl'MORH, JAUN*

T>1CB, HCROFULA, DY8PRPBU, kdVZ AND FKVRR OR THBIR OONO )MITAKT»I»

Dr* ttell*' Extract or Jurubeba. la offered to the public as a fre i t Invitrorator nnd reme<1y for all impurities of the blood, or for organic wtmkness with their attendant evils. For the fore-folng complaints

J Tint! 11TITI A. t i Confidently recommended to every family ill a household remedy, and should bo frewly taken in all derangements of the system, It gives health, vigor and tone to all tho vital forces, and animates and fortltles all weak and lymphatic temperaments

JOHN Q. KKI'UKHi, 18 Piatt Bt . New York, Bole Agent for the United Btatea. Bend for Cir­

cular. *70w4 i

Wt iIP«,*-c1tAgcWhip«, Uttggy Whips, U d y ( i Wtups, and NVhlp even thing, for sale by

1 li. D. CLAPP 4 CO, VftV2ft (tS7i ( 1BD4

B K l J i * . » - T e a liulii, ('alt BelU. Dlnnnr ttclU, llouati Ihdls, Cow Bulls,Bheep IMls, aud Horse

Hells in strings and otherwise, for sale by

E A R T H CLOSETS AND COMMODES.

T t t R UNDRtlSiaTBD 1$ AokVT VOU 1 the

Earth Closet Company, of TTartford, Conn.

Cull nt my office, of send, for a full Tteacrtptive C1*» oolar. O. D PKABODY.

KeescvlUe, April 13,1871. lLaUra

R. D Wciy 2ft. 1*71. MM

I T K I P W A f T K H l

one first e^ass Cook. nn«' Kltch.'n MHUI, 3 Dining lloom Walters, to whom good wugun nndateady em­ployment will b« tthen.

Call at 41 Broad street, or addreit with stamp, P. O. Boi «M. lMattsmir |h . 1*M

NEW YORK TRIBUNE, For 1872.

m.m II I • ! I MM I •

The ConaoitdtttiOB of itaiy, so long fntgrtieniafy and i Impotent, intoonu powerful Htate, with Uoraeiialts capital ; the humiliation of France through n serif ol crUHhing defeats, ending with the siege aud capltu.ii* lion of her proud and t*ay melroLolis; tlm eipuision of the Uoui uons troni the BpaiiiHli tlirolie, and tho sub­stitution for Ibem of a scion of the most liberal among royal houses ; the virtual absorption of the kingdoms of HAiony, Wurtemlterg, Havurla, with H*den. \ \ w t the lUnse Towns, A« , under the headship ot Prussia, into tho triumphant and powerful empire of Germany; and the arming of Russia to re-assert her preponder ancolnlho eouneils of Kurope, or to prosecuto her i.fven postponed but never relinquished designs ou ttie great city founded by Constantino and the vast but decaying and anarchical dominion of th«i Hultan, all combine to invest with profound lnt*n*st thu e x ­changing phases of our tidings from the Old World THU THiBt-iB, through trusted correspondents ata* ttotied at all points in Kurope when-great movement* ar« in progress or imminent, alms to present a com­plete and instructive pauorama of events on that tun* llnent, and to mirror tho long struggle between mid* dlo-age Feudalism aud Kcck'slastlclsm ou the one hand, and nineteenth-century skepticism and aecu-larlsm on tho other. Recognizing a Divine Provt-dence In all that proceeds and Is, It looks hopefully on the great conflict as destined (like our own recent convulsion) to evolve from strife, dlsa»ter and seem­ing chaos, a fairer and happier future for the toiling masses of mankind.

In our own country a wnr upon corruption and rascality in ofttce has been inaugurated in our City, whereby the government of our tf u l e has been revo­lutionised through an initial triumph of Reform which surpasses the most sanguine anticipations. It is morally certain that the movement thus inaugur­ated cannot, in its prugreve, bo clrcumscrlWd to Miy locality or any party, but that Its purifying Influence la destined to be felt in every part of the ualou, re buklng venality, eiposing robbery, wresting powar from politicians by trade, and confiding it in those worthiest and fittest to wield It. To this beneficent and vitally needed RoTorm/l'i i lThiersK will devote lis best energies, regardless of personal interests or partv predilections, *nteeraing the choice of honest and faithful men to o(lice as of all New Departures the most essential and auspicious.

The virtual surrender of tho Democratic party of its hostility to Kqual Rights regardless of Color, has divested our current politics of half their bygone in-tensity. However parties may henceforth rise or fall, it is clear that the fundamental principles which have hitherto honorably distinguished the Republicans a*e henceforth to be regarded as practically accepted by th« whole country. The right of every man to his own limbs and sinews -the equality of all cllliens before the l aw- the inability of a Htate to enslave any portion o. its people- the duty of the Union to guar­antee to every cltlicn the full enjoyment of his liberty until he forfeits it by crime-such aro the broad and tirm foundations of our national edifice; and palsied b* the hand which shall seek to displace them I Tho' not vet twenty yeara old, the Republican partv has completed the noble fabric of Kniunclpatioi^and may fairly invoke thereon the sternest Judgment ol Man aud the benignant smile of Ood.

Henceforth, thu mission of our Republic It one of Poaceful Progress. To protect the weak and the humble from violence and oppression-to eitend the boundaries and diffuse the btcisimca of Civilisation -to stimulate Ingenuity to the production of new in­ventions for economizing Labor and thus enlarging Production - t o draw nearer to each other the produ­cers of Food and Fabrics,of Grains and of Metals,and thus enhance the gains of Industry by reducing the cost of transportation and exchanges between farmers and artisans -such is the lnaplrug task to which this Nation now addresses itself, and by which it would fain contribute to the progress, enlightenment and happiness of our race. To this great and good work, Tu a Tat Bt'K acontrlbutes Its rettlous.persistent efforts.

Agriculture will continue to bu more * specially elucidated in iU Weekly and Semi-Weekly editions, to which some of the ablest and most successful tillers of the soil will steadily contribute. No farmer who sells $300 worth of produce per annum can aflWd to do without our Market Reports, or others equally lu­cid ond comprehensive. If he should rcau nothing else but what relates to his own calling and Its re­wards, w« believe that no farmer who can read at all can afford to do without audi a Journal as T H B T B I B VMB. And we aspire to make it equallv valuable to ihoae engaged in other departments of Productive Labor. VVe spend more and more money on our columns each year, an our countrymen's generous pat ronage enables us to do ; and we are resolved that our issues of former years shall be exceeded In varied ex­cellence and interest by those of 1872. Friends In every dtatu 1 help us to make our Journal better and better, bv sending in your subscriptions aud increasing >our Clubs for the >ear just before us 1

TEUMtTolr THK TiUBfJNK. Daily Tribune, Malt Subscribers, |10 per annum, Hcmi Weekly Tribune, Mall Subscribers, |4 per an*

num. Five copies or over, | 3 c a c h ; au extra copy will b« sent for avery club of ten sent for at one time; or, if nrersircd, a copy of Recollec­tions of a Busy Lifu. by Mr. Greeley.

TEHMcJ OF THK WKKKLff r R l B U S K . To Mail Subscribers,

One Copy, out' year, VI Issues t i» . . |2 . Five Copies,one year, b'l issues . , . 9.

To one Addrtti, all at one Post-Offlrpy

10 Copies . . . . . ,gl 60 each. 'M Cop ie s . . . . . . 1 2b each. Ou C o p i e s . . . . . . 1 00 each. Aud one Kxtra Copy to

each Club.

To Kama vf Subtcrtber^ all at one Post-Offic*.

10 Copies II Weach. 2Q Copies 1 3& each, 60 Cojdes 1 10 each. And onu Extra Copy to

vac li Club Persons entitled to nn extra copy can, If preferred, have either oi tu« following hook*, postage prepaid : Political economy, bv Horace Oroeley ; Pear Culture for Profit, by P. T Quinn; the ekmenU of Agricul­ture, by Geo. K. Waring.

A d v e r t i s i n g R a t e s , Daily Tribune. 30c, 40c, 60c. 75c, and | l per lint. Semi-Weekly Tribune, 25 and 50 cents per hue. Weekly Tribune, $2, $3, and |5 per line.

According to position in the paper* Tn making remittances always procure a draft on

New York, or a Pott-Offtcf X«n*y Order, if possible. Where neither of then* can be procured, send the money, but atway* in « Rtgitttrtd letUr. The Regis­tration fee has been reduced to fifteen ctntt, and the present registration system has been found by the Instil! authorities to be nearly an absolute, protection against losses by mall. AU Postmasters are obliged to register letters when requested to do so.

Terms, cash in advance. Address THK TRIBtTNK, New York.

Head Quarters FOR

Tho undersigned continue to make addi­tions to their

Stock of Goods, and will add fresh iupplles from time to time a« the wants of the trade may require, and which they will dispose of to custom­ers as usual at a

SMALL ADVANCE FOR GASH. In the line of Dry Goods they would

make note of

Brown Sheeting. Prints, (in variety)

Alpacas, Merinos, Coburgs, Delaines,

Cloths, Cassimeres, &c, To which they would invite especial at

tention* They also present a large stock of

Groceries and Provisions, Ready Made Clothing,

Hats and Caps, Boots and Shoes,

Crockery and Glassware, Drus & Medicines, &c., &c.,

And YANKEE NOTIONS generally* Our Btock of goods is always open to ex­

amination. Please call and take a list of prices, and to satisfied that the place to purchase goods is with

WM. COWLBECK & SON. Ausahle Forks, July 27, 1871, 1560

Carriages & Wagons FOR SALE,

At Keeseville. TttfC aviMCIUBKR %VILf, Kf iEP Con

siantl) on hand, ur will furnish on short notice, all kinds of

Single Wagons, Double Carriages, And Farm and Road Wagons,

at) manufactured from Uie host material, and by tint* class workmen, at onu of the most reliable establish­ments in Northern New York. All work warranted.

11. O. BTKVKNB. Kttswitlt.Jtily 81, WU. loo*

HENRY E. HART, Watch Maker and Jeweler,

i»D Pl i tBR I*

Watches and Clocks, S I L V E R W A R E ,

FISHING TACKLE. S T A T I O N E R Y , P E R F U M E R Y ,

B i l l A l t A N D M K K H H C I I A L M P I P K f t

Sheet Music & Musical Instruments, AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OP

Yankee Notions A N D

FANCY GOODS. KffieTille, August t, 1R1I.

U94

Painting, TH K D K D E R f l l U K K D W O r f / D A !f-

tioutu'u to the 1'uhlic lh»it h»» has this day oneti' ml a shun on Vine Wtreet, in K. U Fuller's building, and that he will do

H o u s e , S i g n , A C a n Inffo Ptilttfttiff t

Pftf t»j i - - IIr ingl t i ir ,GI*ztt i fr A- G r f U n S n g t

to the satisfaction of rutMrmera. His "xpetience and success hav« b*ph such, that

lie confidently asks the patrormfe of tin* I'nhlir, OKOKUK DOHKATtTY.

rt<*wttrvttlt., March 21,1871. lf»80vl

Br R R A L l V f l C O U M M I I K L i \ a m — T h s t<st in tho world, fur sale by

II. T). CM,At»r A OO. 0~*Qh*T **, 1171 *M*

HARDWARE. Sow Open & in order for BnsineM,

THE NEW

Hardware Store AT KEESEVILLE,

Next door south of

Adirondac Hotel, Where will bo founJ » full and com­

plete awortmcDt of HEAVY and SHELF HARDWARE, emulating of

Iron, Steel, Nails, Springs, Axles, and

Blacksmith's Supplies. Bent Shafts, Felloes,

Hubs, Spokes, and Carriage Trimmings.

Mill Saws, Carpenter's Tools, and

House Trimmings. Table and Pocket Cutlery.

PAINTS, OILS AND GLASS. Rope, Twine,

Cordage and Oakum. Agricultural Implements. Oak-Tanned Leather Belting,

AND LACE LEATHER.

Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead,

Zinc and Solder. Guns, Pistols,

And Ammunition. READY ROOFING.

Tarred and Dry Felt for SHEATHING.

DRAIN TILE, CEMENT, &

CALCINED PLASTER. In fine, wo design to keep everything

usually found In a FIR8T CLA8B HARD-WARB BTORE, and we respectfully wll-clt the patronage of the cltizeni of Clinton, Franklin, and EBJCX Countlca.

B . D . C X A P P A C O . Keeievlllc. May 11, 1871. 1593

Nebraska, The Garden of the West.

50 MILLION ACRES OK

GRAIN AND GRAZING LAND, Offered to *ciu»l «»uler»only, for $1,26 p * r « r * out-•ld«of IU1Iroad U m l (Jrattt UintU ; or |2,!»0 pvr atr« iDiide of mich lltaili. under the prf-omplioti law. Or

A Homestead of 80*cri'nirmid«of K*itro&d Uinilii, »od of 100 »ert« outildc, for |lBtO0 fell lold.

A SOLDIER Of 1801 can have 100 Inrndtj of iUUroad I*ti*•», for 22,00. iilj fret included. Frtf'vmiilor* miM r<»»tdc upon tmd cultlvato the land »li month* to %e\ % Deed from thf UtilU'd rilut**i. HumeiiU'itderi must iwaldu upon and cultivate lh¥ land live yran to u«t a Deed from lii* United Btate*,

SIX MILLION-Aerei Railroad land, |!l,(rf>, to 110,00 an acre, caall,

or on Ion* credit at low tnl«rt»ft. IMPnOVKI) FAUMH nearly none Iu market.

N, LJ. JNol»ody wblu'i to !«av« NubraakVf rUta plain*, limpid wat<'r», bright «kl>* and vital air.

COMXlSSWSEriS OF LVMIGRATIOX. F. W. I l o n M A N , P i t a , Lincoln, Nob. 1. N, TAYLOIl. Hoc., tjoiumbua, Neb. U. F. WALTHKK, Arano, Nvb, .1. W, I'KAHMAN, NcbraakaOlty. J. KATH, Dunlin Oonaul, Omaha. 1*)i

The Subscriber, having removed to tlio Cowlbcck Btand, one door south of Garfield, would announce to his customers and the public, that he will continue to furnish

First Class Work at the lowest possible Cash Prices.

He has on hand an

Assortment of Goods of the best styles and quality, which he will make to order, or sell for Ready Pay,

Please call and make an examination. CHARLES MORRIS.

Keescville, Oct. 27, 1869, 1490

S T E U E O S C O P E S , VIEWS*

ALBUMS,

CnROMOS,

• FRAMES.

E t% I I . T . A i t T I I O S Y * C O . , • 6 9 1 B r o a d w a y , N e w York,

Invito thf utUMttion of thu Trade to Umr txtrniira aftiortment of the above iroodi, ot fMir attm publicationt manufacture and importation.

Alio , riTOTO LAMTXHN H U D B S

t o d OKAPITOBCOPKS.

N E W i V I K W * OF YOBKMITK.

E. & H. T. A N T H O N Y & CO., &V1 UHUAHWAT, N I W YoRff*

Oppotite Meiropohtan lirt*tt

tiiroRTiiS l»D MAMtrACTcaiai or PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS. 1 6 t 4

Wood Lot For Sale. TriK s i R f l c m n R i t O F F R H I F o r ; H A L F .

a WOOD LOT or

117 ACRES, tnditly Second urowlh, with ioraelarne aud valttaWt timber. H li altuated ou Ualleck Uill, near iLc CMntonvllle road, and U convenient to market at Cllntonvllleand Keea«rvllle. The lot >• feaalble for builneM purpose*, and it eaally traversed In all dt-rocttoni.

For partletilar*. and full InfrtrmattoB, Inqttfrt »f tlarrey J. Arnold, on Halleck ID1U _ ^ _

JOHN MAOOMMm. A«sable, Oct. W, 1S71, l<ll6tf

Job Work, Executed Promptly, at the Office of the

Essex County Reoublican T E R M S . — C a s h on Delivery.

Soldiers War ol 1812 WH O U A V B a r c i t V K D « 0 D A Y » , A » l l

have b*iTi hotiorably dincharged, areenUU^d to a pension of | l per month, communing February 14tb, 117).

Claims promptly attended to by „ mmb W. O. WATlSoK, JR., ^ .

ISIS Kef«erille fK, T .

CM AI Iff*»*J *et Chains, Iron tnd brass, 11 alter Chain*, T n c e Chain*, and Coll Chain of all st­

ies, for sale by B. D. C L A P P A CO. M»y *6. 1*71, _ » » • ,

OH ! f A B f K N T A t i # I t toK, A K D BRONKB BKACKKTrt For sale by

n. D. CLAVP k Co. Vajr 1«, ltTW i m

Y'AN KRIS BLADE nAY A STRAW CUT*-TKK. - T h e artlrlw entirely for farmers, team*

sters and livery men, for sale by B. D. CLAl'F k CO.

June I, 1171. lWd

SA W 1 . - VIU flaws, Crosscut i a w s , Hand Wttrs, M-k4t Haws, Back Baw», and tbe Carpenter's

Friend, for sate by B. D. C L A I T k CO. June 1,1871, nn

BVTIDKWH HORaS BlfOKH- For sale by B. 1). OLAI'F * CO,

D^emb^r 21, 1171. 1*24

I H i l A l T f i l B i R TOUAKT « R T B - F o f sale by B. D. OLAPF A CO,

D<!»etniW Jt, 187L 10t4

BR I A H P 1 P R 4 » « A ltrve assortm#f>t for sale by W. MOULD * BON.

May IS, 1t?l. IffVS

PA t N T f , Oils, OUw §od VaraUbes, far sale by II. 1). CLAPP k CO

June 16, U U .

TV I N K A M ) C O R D A U R lo YaHetyofirlM and quality, for sale by

B. D. QLAVT k CO, Jtsrte 1,1*71. l i * i

- - • • * - • ^

CA n i t l A 4 J K AKD HARNKBrt nUMMTNOB Auy U»t^ onn b««aulte4, by

I*. f». C;LAPP k CO. .Ttine I, 1S71, ^»6

THE NEW DISCOVERY L . EYE m m mu%i%' In CUviMlcul M>d Madtvat tklwic* , „ E R I t , „ C M W T O \ C O l ' S I V t

T>r. E. F. GJrtVIX'S SOLUTION & COMPOUND ELIXIR

or

In Y1VMT AST) ONLY H o L f T l u N rvei- n.aAa

. /n t iVmixture of A M , T i l l : T l l ' K r V R valualiht activo pimct|uU « t lb* w l l >̂ '̂» c u r s i v e agent,

I » I ! V « X T m T S T A l t , tTVKQX*ALfcl> in Couub#, C o l K (utarrli, Aitkuiu, Bronchitis, and couiumptioD.

crnKH >vi*rnot.:rr r \ n ^ A n«e»t cold In tlm*j to « u hnura; an*! aUo, by i u V1TALIKINO, P r i U F V I N O nnd KTI-M17LATINO effeets upon tli- gi'm-raUyetrio, it remarkat»ly etliosei«ius ir\ all

D I H I A H I s o i T i n ; n r o o n . Ilicludiiitf H^rolulu and Lmpiicmt ot Ibe^Wo, ])ynpe)jeia, Dieeue^n of tho Livor and Kidm>«, lleart liiavase, nud Ocucral Debility.

ONE TRIAL C O N V I N C E S ! ' Al.hO. A

Volatile Solution of Tar For INHALATION, without uppliwiiioii of Ul iAT. A remarkably VALL* ABLK diacove^y, as tho whole apparatua can be<M»TU»d in the vrat pocket, readv at any time fo* UK» moat tttV-eiuiil ati>̂ poeitively curative UKeiu A l l D i s e a s e s o f (lit* \ n * i t t , T I l I t O A T

ui i i l L l > ( . ^ . TI1L COMPOVND

Tar and Mandrake Pill. i tt ua© in iuimertioii with Ou LLIXI11 TAR, U a combination of tho TWO mont valutible ALTEUAT1VE Medicines known in the Pro-fea»ion, and renders thin Pill without exception thu very beit ever offwred, Tho SOLUTION uud COMPOUND ELTXIIl of

is wiLliuui doubt *U* iivfet nim-'Oy kaown in eu»es of

CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER. It u a Kj^etjile fur such disease*, and fcliould 1** k«'pt in the bouat hold of every family, especially during thoao uaontbH iu which

CHOLERA AND YELLOW FEVER lire liable to prevail. A mnull tjuantity tttktu dully wiil prtveut couUaetintr tbew* ivrriblv diwiksea.

Mut lon Att«5 Compound Elixir, $1.00 per Bottle Volatile Kolution for Inhalation, fS.OOper BOK Tar aud Ma&drmke Pills, 60ct« per box. flend for Circular of P O S I T I V E C I ' R v *

U) your Druggist, or U

L. P . H Y D E Ac CO., BOLE PHOPKIETORB,

J 1 0 E?22d St., Kew Yorlt. VST Bold by W. Motiu» & Bos, Keese

tille, N. Y., and by Druggisti generally.

«TflK B0MK (IF THE BR WES"

- O K -

A N D OK T D K

E M P I R E S T A T E !

CAHOON'8 PATENT BROAD-CAST

SEED SOWER FOH BOW1NO

W h e a t , O a t s , H e m p , B A r l c r ? H y e , U u t k w l i i n t , f i r a a a - « e e d ,

H l c e , F l a x , A c

T H E H A N D M A C H I N E 9ow« from Four to Kiyhi A<:m \ni Hour at acommob walking uait. throwing out Wheat about Forty Feet Wide. T H E H O R S E - P O W E R M A C H I N E ,

At the usual walking Kail of u borae, sowi from Ten to F\ft**n Atrt* per riour.

By changing tho discharger, this machine sows Ouano, Plaiter, Lime, kc.

The hand maihtne, at a common walking gait, sows from four to eight aerea per hour. The ark nowledged superiority of thene tnaehhua over all nthera Imn A). ready placed them in the front rank of labor-aavinv Aicrfcufiura) implemonta. A savlnie of four-fifthH ol the lalor and one-third the need uaed In hand sowing ia effected by unlng theae machinea. A pernon entireW unufo'd loaowing by band can uneeltt.er miichitK with perfect auccosp.

They are warranted to give perfect aatUfactton^Dd toaave their co«t in less time than any farm Imp)*. ment yet introduced. They are substantially built, and with ordinary care will iaat many years.

D. H. OOODKLL, & CO., Bole Manufacturers, Amriui, N. H.

Uachlncflnrt hand. Hand Machine* |10. Horaepower MachimstftO

F . D . ? 16S4

H K R K I A t f , o f W e f c t p o r t , Agtni for Etttx County,

I ^

= n I (A

W CD in

o o

a, g o & o g UK G> Wi in

Wanhood: Bow Lost, How Restored.

J VWt P t n L I H I I K D , A N E W K D f -tlun o' D r . t u h e r w e l l ' a O l e b i a1i*d K s a a y on tb<.' radical curt (without nu'di-cine) of 8r«*»UTot«mi<i;*.or Ueminal Wiak-

neae. Involuntary fcMnttial Ix)Mof, U r o r e a -cv, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imp' >li

t^ler^t•toMarriage,eU, ; also CoitBCMi'Tioir.Krn.trsT and Kits, Induced by aelMnduigebce or sexual extrav­agance,

t t f f Price, lo a sealed envelope, only six cents. The celebrated author, in this admirable essay,

elearly demonstrates from a thirty years' eutcosaiul practice, that the alarming consequences of self-abuse may be radically cured without the dangi rous use of Internal medicine or the application of the knife, pointing out a mode of cure at once atmplo, certain and effectual, by means of wblch every sufferer, no matter what hi* condition may be, may cure himself cheaply privately and radically.

» * ' r h l e lA«ture abould be In the bands of every youth and every man in the land.

Bent under seal in a plain envelope, to any address, pot) paid on receipt of six cents, or two po»t stamps.

Also, Dr. Oulverwvlls " Marriage Guide,'1 price 31 cents.

Address the publishers, iJlIAH. .1. C. KLTNE A C O .

1517 B o w e r y , N e w Y o r k * HWyl Pvat Ou'i<;e Box 4,5t*fl .

R A W K R T T L E f - ^ f a l l s l w s T o 7 t « 1 e l b y ~ ~ B. D. CLAPP k CO.

May II, I t n . 16W

CO A L . The 8ut»scrtbers are prepared to deliver tttove and Ohestnut sixes of Coal, at loweet c»*k

prices, B. D. CLAPP *V CU. Keeseville, Aug. 16,1171. IbOCm?

I^ l M l I i m O T A C K L E . « O f all kitida, for sale Vy 1 W, MOULD * »nK. May If, 1871. 150*

I^ A t R R A N K f t ' ftTAXDAKD ACALR1I-For sale by

May 13. 1171. B. I), CLAPP At CO.

11)93

WIRW.—Iron, Brass and Copper,and Wire Cotb ID variety, for sale by

B. D CLAPP A CO. Jans 11171. 1006

PO C K C T A N D T A B L B CCTLKHY In great Yariely, for sale by

B. I). C L A P P k CO. June I, 1S7L U9ft

W R I X B t X K E T K - F o r e f t l e b v B. I) CLAPP A CO.

June H , 1671, Mft7

WA T C H F i t K B , to Agents to Introduce arti­cles lbt»t eel J In ov<'ry house.

" - ' - - * LATTA k CO , Pittsburgh, Pa. 1624wt

Dr. H a y n e s I > i d l i e o c l v o l l t s s

V A X1CIIM KTSTS

TN T H B

¥,M1»I1V¥, C l t \

And 1s still successful In earing the Deaf and BHnd. Even though be has v i e i u d - a t »rreat e i pense in time aud uioney, the other principal Citiea, aa well as the "Hub1 1 for improvement tn the art of curing disease* of the Eye, Ear and Throat *lbo« his tiret Courae of Medical Lecturea twenty-one yeara ainot.

Tbero Is space for but a few ol his large number of testimonials of cure;

A REM AUK ABLE CABE.

Oases of ib^s description are acknowledged t o be of tbe most difUcult to euro In the whole rauge of Eye Burgsry. T. Wharton .Tone*, F. R. H., says ia his Burgery of the Eye. "The prognosis la «i*#f un/utarabU, it <tecided!y bad, 4*c. And so say otter authors and surgeons-but mark the re«ult of treat­ment by Dr Haynes.

"Ti e follow ig letter Is from one of the leading and inielllvent families of CHmon County, and is therefore entit^d to a fair conelderatJon.11—P/a/f#-bufgh &entintl'j that year,

C H i t v ^ u l y S l . l ^ S D ? 4 * Pni tox:—We feel Indebted to the t,Pret»,»

for the report of remarkable easea of di»e&e* of the Eye, which has been so successfully treated by Dr, Bamuel l laym'sof the ChnmpUIn Valley Eye and Kar Infirmary, (of the truth of aome of the ca**t reported we had knowledge, though they had pass­ed from our minds.) From these reporta, we were encouraged to bop* that our daughter miifbt possi­bly b* saved trom becoming blind. W e bad sought for bei the advice and treatment of medical gentle­men of conceded ability, and yet her caeecontinued to get worse, and from what we learned of the dis­ease, from the Doctora, we despaired of ber ever being helped. The disease was known as Amouro-tie, u disease of the Optic Nerve, or back part of tbs Eye.

With doubts and fears, as on other occasions, of seeking the advice so mu<:h desired, that should give reMef, we. called on Dr. Haynea, at the United Hitftt Hotel, Plattsburgh, on the 2d day of December, 18«5. We desired that, the Doctor should be cau­tions not to give an unfavorable opinion of tbe case in ber pretence, for she had give up all hopes In re­gard to h«r cs*fO.

Overtask ing tbe eyes by kerosene Bgbt and con­tinuing to use them afur they weie very weak, brought on the disease in question. For three years we souttht relief for her, which did not reault ia rendering ber the more hop-ful and happy.

Dr. Hay nee entered Into a critical examination of her case, at the close of which he did not feel war-ron«ed in giving too great encouragement as to tbe termination of tbe diee*se. We remarked to Mm that we had paid out considerable, wilbotU ber be-ing benefitted, and tbo prospect of anything being done thai would be of any Service to ber, was to cheerless, that we engaged to pay nothing before we were sa lMed aome good was to be received. Money did not aeem uppermost in the Doctor's mind, and yet be took deep intercKin tbe case, and in reply aaid that as rtvard* pay, he would leave that with our conscience to dc what we fait waa right as between ua, Arc. W e placed her under bis advice and treat-m< nt, it-ougb we aMbipated little mc*e than here­tofore, hut we were happily disappointed, for we had the pleasure o f aeeing an improvement io her generul health (with but now and then a relapae,) and also in her Kye et*rhl for the two yeara she con­tinued undor hie treatment, and now we bare rea­son to feel indebted as above slated to the "Press'1

and to be under a debt of lasting gratitude to tbe Doctor, for saving her from becoming hilnd, which we can never repnv.

And now, friend Editor, hoping that this letter may be the means of rendering some others happier, aa we have been made happier, and that the impor­tance ot the suhje« t (which can only be appreciated hy the nfflicted,) n ay be ample excuse for ao long a letter, we uie grateiuliy and tiuly \our%

J o i n DtNK,

Was not cured In New York CHyl But tros cured in Haranac \ The following certificate Is from a son of Mr.

Donio, for tbe laet eight years County Treasurer of LeBueur Co., Minn., who is now attending school at Baranac: To wny it horn tt may twicer* ;

In January ,1866,1 contracted slight Inflammation of tht eyt s, but tor the want of proper care my case b*rarru* chronic, and for a long time my caee was treated at home without mccesa, wbeu 1 wa**eut to New Vork city for treatment in the fall of 18W, and remained three months without having a cure effected.

From the report given by a lady from my town, and under Dl « Hvvm» care, in October, lfcftS, I was placed under Hay* ea1 treatment. At that lime one e>e wax suffering from chronic it,flammatloo, with a tllm over the wight, which cauaed autb a de gree of bliuth.es* \h.*t 1 could only distinguish light irom darkness with it.

In a few weeke my ease had progressed ao well that tbe Doctoi aetit ID* to acbooi, which 1 was able to attend all winter without the intermission of a day on account of my eyes , and am now attending school and still my e>esgrow stronger.

J a m s DORA* Baranac, May 1,1$09.

W e believe the Importance of the subjeet suOi-ctent apology for making use of the following pri­vate letter from the father of tbe above Jam^s Doran:

Orrion o» T B « CC$KTV TsiA&ntta, { Le Bueur, M iui.., J uly 16,1*69. \

S Wayne*, M D ; D K A R B I R : - Y o u r s of the 7th Inst., with bill, is re­

ceived, en losed please find 1raft for the same, * * #

your bill la very moderate indeed. I hope to see you In person and tbanx you for your kind attontioa to him. Re-spectfuliv Yours,

M. DOSAX.

M. Dor.in belnz a man of intelligence, though he hud been to the expense of hundred* of dollars to send his son to New York city, yet rather than to have his son grope In darkness through life, was reedy and willing to incur the further expense of hundred* more to send blm into the Valley of Lake Champlain with the hope per chance of obtaining be'p for bis son. And what Is worthy ef mark, see his willingness to pay, coupled with his gratitude.

15 Y E A R S OF B L I N D N E S S CURED. 1 When I was three yeara old I bad the measles,

that left me with a chronic dlaetee of the eyes, which continued for fifteen years. No relief came tome, but 1 bad to grope In darkness, and move mostly by the aenso of loeltng. It waa fifteen loDg yeara from tbe time that my eves became mfleced •o the time when I waa induced to apply to Dr. B. Haynea But I am vrateful iu being able to write, that after having b^eu under treatment for a tew weeks, my eight la perfectly restored.

Mt»* ABIGAIL P A S D T . Beekmantown N. Y.> Feb. 11,1869.

When the father of the *a<d Abigail, J. B. Pardy, Esq., now no Officer In Clint* n Prison— ••very body knows him, called on the doctor to take charge of h«»r case, s»id: "If j o u cure her or help her," "Ttoa ox TXX raios 4 S D t WILL PAV IT ." And he did

Cay cheerfully. How characteristic of the man, and ow different from uatjy others.

21 Y E A R S D E A F N E S S

eared hy Dr. 8. Haynes in a man 74 years of age In 1W6. Thi* letter ia given to show that the cure was a perwuinenf on*. A flood deal of interest was man-Ifeated in thta ease at that time. And a full report from Mr. Loveland himself waa published at that time, and can he seen by all at this dsy if desired.

pLAiHviLLi, Wis . , June SI, 1*70. Da. P. TlATvtt;

D t i x Bia;~Mr M or dock came here last spring. I have aoen him at public placea with his spe tk ing born in his hand: have souttht an opportunity of eonveraing with him. This week I fell In company wl/h him and introduced the subject of deafn***. I found him a very ready talker, and after queKilontng him on the cause of his deafneaa and the manner he had i een treated, I formed the opinion that he had not met with tbe right person. I then told of your successful treatment tn my case, and the opportuni­ty I had In aeeing many others under t reatment,and I belb ved you could help him. He then aetod m#» to writo you and, if you thought you could help blm, have you send your Prescriptions / t*i& him you would treat no one tttihout examining tht^r caae yourself. 1 told him he had better write and give you the particulars of his case and I would forward U t o ) o u . I now erclose the same. Now, sir, it Is aome vears since I have heard from you. Not know­ing where you are practicing at this time I will di­rect tbii- to my friends, t o o - forwarded to you wher­ever you may he. Mr Murdock aeeme to feel inter­ested io making a trial for hia deafueas. If you write favorable be will call on you.

A S A LOVELAX*.

Highly Interesting Caae. The Importance of the subject Is reason aufflclent for giving the followtr g quotation from Mr. Boeworth'a letter. F o r m a l ) others, like him, have W n taught to look upon die-(vises of the Ear as not being governed by the same laws nsills of other parte of the body and suffer o n , on till death closes tbe scene :

CitiMStAtK, Dec . 50th, 1171. Dr, H A T * X « :— After reaching home T commenced

taking jour medicines according to directions, and continued to do so until 1 thought there would be no further necessity as 1 aoon felt aa well as I ever Jtlt in my h/e and continue to feel so yet, my throat Is all HgM, my volee a« good and strong, and ears seem to beall rtght, for which 1 fWl very, tery thank­ful, and hope I shall continue W feel aa well as I do at preaent. • • * • Enclosed you will find dollars in part payment, will either send or bring you tbe balance soon. • • • •

Reapectfu.ly Yours, Wat. BoswokTi.

Why does Dr. n s y n c s visit Plattshutgb on

the FIRST and T H J R D T U E S D A Y S of fscb

month! Anntter 1 To save expense lo Usxg and

money to those who can 111 afford an extension 0 BF X T I X G - Oak Tanned, alt sixes, and Lars Leiithei, for sale by »

B. D. C L A P P &JOO. i J«n« U , 1871. IM17 , the Journey, if possible to prevent i t . nence being

enabled <n many cases to return by Rail or Boat CH O I C K S M O K I N G T O I I A C C O . - A t W. MOULD k SON'S. .

May 1*, 1*71. IMW>, ' tame day,