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§M <!-:Vi:XTIETH YEAR. UTILITY. "Th*Or«fttMt Good off th« Gre.»t«atlf w.ml>«r." BEITBAM . PLATTSflUEGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY:,, LSSO. NTMIiKR -J7 v; ;i 4 , ..*> X . . ""I 1 J -... ".•:.'.; AND THINGS. ;• ' > i .:• t. v.. " IT. i ext M >n- - i • i*. a'- [ «,\ve di -c '. 1 • i T, •; wi- k, ami I - - V. l.e:e are -.7 -. • • -•«,!.• ir, nr.H'r •. • ' • v.i..;: ir, '-..,E .-,.. ! : " .'• i ' .' • 'Mi .\ 1 .ipi<r.«. . i - .i } .•• ! tl.'' grrat I i 'v » - .-IT .:", • ^ w.:!i {• ckf-rs. iir . . • • • .t !'• .-1 •: iI"A <'i i n this » • ' • i : • i! -'r..' :. ••! I r'.l 3 stid •- .; v . o r «'.r " y k-j.1 at i' •.' ; ! .' ;•••!.•••• t!..';trr:T- 1 • t •: .«.. N. »? .1 .•tliiis.*'" inr •Vii.! In-W< ..[ l l v J*y, Ooti- . • • i ><:.'r- fro in Pialt-burgli 'i i.' C.in'n :.i"-m :it at ]i-ir- •. V,. '• . -'. i>- i.l th.s we. k. . ? i\ ! \ \ ! a!! e: IJX are li ikit g ' ,. v. h \ >i v< !• !: pii-mattiro . • •.'- '.,.i-.'. • t P>:1 Henry are \ -, • • • i' i!'sli!'.r,h m i t i p ~ !-• -<* ?-l r .C • \ . ' i . V w - . t N' :th ('-m-lina ••• ! .»* *.h F : J ! .'t II IUS n.e •". !• r. l'.i I- n iu i i»u ; \ •• a '.; •> • f fTr-iTi'iit strict i -.lii'j TJ''.I:. h.irp M.'I tluti'. - ! • \\ :-);! ..'HI UFI-I r.I.b'AN is I T '•: : - .'. Wan.!.'-'" .->'. >rr- at/1 ('. _v - >.!. '• •: A..-.;-'-. v. T r I I.K'-..'I"I.VI.;>!« .• is 11...V of ; ;' • '„• r ; -r i'.'..- 1 f r .'.• ! J'.iui iiatL- ",v •..'.. "prr; ... i.ur H;U '.'.at . ' . ;.:. ;•, t. r i«.» '.lie fly. T:.v ti-Ti. 1 . , t « 4 . . . ( ;. ;'r:n;(.Vii.n:;.!..sl"a in t-mu' ; •' r.i^. v.!*'.-., w:Mi l.> a-V-iu'.-'rs at ?• »•> - i- 1 II •.!•=(•. I- . kii.j r.'!-r -1 i •:ru '. !. I.Lj .I.t'!>.*U ' ; ;. rs lave ;t rl.at "a fi >:i •:; M:..- > ?..'':..:,. 1 at Pittsburgh '••> a c t a? : '' e P :t W.'.l.fu Henry II •'.. 1 o>' ii •.'_•'. : • . .: t .• 1, :,-•• ;? be:: z ' >••'•( at . 11 . >'\ T'. ••ni' D.i:k''<?. \:. i w.U '••« . '\ L/r.r'.f a:.! SPV ri! •.' ? 11 • r putits r.t •• i i* '- rrturns ontno in slowly fr..m '.!> .!islrir:s, i.nly UDFO frr.rn r. np I 1 " t', or T , Ti, •, A. V," »-i r;n; rn'f.i I-.:.IJ:I.^ ' .. ;:.-:-.- . f > t . 1. .1 , i! ' I -- i li lV.Ii u.: C: - ..•• 'ii> ". - r f.. .r ii iy la-t :,:t!ih .!.•.•'.. -A.t« ,i l ike a ."it «r!^.b : ut »'• A. >•.«, ^ *-; - Hi ;ri- ;•'. t.i.- ... . :.-..:: i; ,in- .. :'. n. •.:,• . •'-'. ••x- , V .'•- ,:..!;. Tin. .. : . 1 • v - .:-.•'!. tc •. W- 'i.- - 1 t>- :.nd ; .J*.-: '.!. * o i.'i:t ar.y .I.-, .:: .:••.'. .1 ft" - r. i rt ••!. i >:•'. p a ?^i irt< lo.-k- v .— ; ' r.ty •>•; Crab .:.:!•*:.".'. p .inUa'.jng ! , ' t' l* 1 td i-^lit ' x; liiiviiic 1-- v.'! hf Pn fi'cij r i n Wtt nf PiatUhnrch .«l...w<> by •?«:.Ui,iit ,.f s.^.l, n f»i;; nR ^-'T frr-m U.i-.N-a-p c-nsi.K fl f is7,',, 1' •i.j!„!i..ri t .f P:att,s>. ur; l, T ,!!ago by f..« m,-.,jq K-07J TI,.. K*l H. S. casus "> »"*"•'mvi.. it r,i::ii. lltl n.ytu SHIP c-n- , »rn '.f I'-M i[ W^ B .,;(i',s. T o r .sanitary comtniUw. i,[ th,- X ew York cur Board or riealll. i-.. 1P a c trulai in which ; thoy I;IJ .-i.-i-; r .»ke is m .?t apt to occur in "«*U2»y" w.-Ather, anil on tlif th.id r.r fuurtll ' J<3 r "f a 1.,'ttul ipru.: tliat !i.« ni sleep,' worry,, X i itrmpnt, close .si-cpaic r ,„ img an d ' alu-p ..|«ti:, I , ) ' an i, tf , ,; tl> UrUls l t n n < a ud 111.! t! .. I,, ^t tTHTentiyrs ar- light clothing, »T u&i.vc of all »xc'ss.,.« l proinntiu; per- ."P'l-il' •!!, and k. epii,- it « hi's-l c<»oi :t< pru- Ar tin- atiMni election of the Did Plaits- : burgh Hani, June 30lb, Uio follo.ving offi- , C.TS Wfr.< clioscu: PresiJcnt and Leader, 1 I Frank Oillais*; Secretary, Andrew Borde; I j liu-.irji-&s Manager and Treasurer, Wtu. Uow- j , c-..f:,io wliota all business sbvuld be referred. J , This band will gire an open air concert some- ' ULLTf! ill Uiti village one ni^ht each week, [ issuing a full programme of .music to be play- i ed on i.ach occasion . They ara playing fiue- 1 'j and deserve a liberal share of public pat- r .inane. Nitiiii. on the propos. d platiuuin diggings ! wa« eoinmi'nct'd on a. small scale last Mon- ' day moruiuaon the B 'ckTrith plase, near the | northwestern bviinds of the viilayp, under i the d.netbu of John A.Collinr, brother of i I'n.f. C .ilier o/ Washington, who Ti'as him- J iuif hen last wetk, and will, it is said, return S.MII to o\rr-ce Hie work. No iniportautde- ve\>p:ii":i'% we ui'dersLand, have yet been mad.'. Tin- w irk TVii!. it i3 said be confined 11 th-i ilr:ft e. vv-ri-i" tlo- b,-i r..c':, in which th- ur.':,-) of prrciiHH tm.'tal are supposed to ! be n-i\e 1. Ti,;^ nitr-rprise is said to be en- i tire'y dntim.t from th-? Similar one recently iiiaijuratiJ by Mr. Calian.in. i Mi;-. A N N (Treadwc.il) Hciticld of Syra-' cu-c, N'.'w Voik, a grand daughter of Judge J Thrtnai Tre.'i'hvt-il, otie of the first settlers I in Pialtsburgh, stii! piirsues with ardor | her fav >rite. s t u d i e s of geoldgy, entou;cilogy> ; and other branches of natural history, not- r,U.st u ling ^he is ov.r ei^tity years old. Wbrn a jouns lady she attended school at the Piat'.sbur^h Academy with her sisters, Mar-tan-t and Carolli.c. Her father, Nathan- iel H. Treailwell, li^rd at one lime near Treadweli'a bridge about four miles above riattsloir^h village, on the south bank of tha Saranae River, and Judge Treadwell's place was on the lakf shore at the head of Tread- wi'il's Day. THF Oioies. of Xiake Champlain begin to ho dotted with camps. People both at home at. I abroad are b*giuning to fully realize '.!.'. '.1. iv- is no more delightful way of -;• •.<;,! >; the summer vacation than in tents ••;. "I is- ; •••ii-hes, where pure air, pure water, :•'..•'. iv.: 1 ,;!)::, good sailing, cool breezes, and L--.II i.'L.ng abound; and fresh supplies of i i.. j c.ti be readily obtained of the inhabi- j tii.'.-. ' 'iily he s'irt) that you cuumiit no ' ; - -, !i• ar.: g: ahva\s in niind that the '•-..! ; r«•;>• !'y o-.nn it imiat b..- ie»pecled ; '..i ,.- a- ri-i white. Alirays a:.'.c permission, f )< -:ib'i, "!' tl:0 ijviiur of land where you •I - :>• to pit'.h ;.our tents, and then behave y.»:M-!v s .'ike decuit Chiistians, and you v.hi ^'tit-ralo,- hi welcoioe to the rare priri- j iijL'i'-- «1. eh c.iup life on Ltko Cliaaiplain \ a '"i . - - The Gak Street School. A'l th..- d,it-rent branches of the Plaits- ; hu^h H i i in School appear by the charac- ter i.f it-.- closing exatuinatious last week to 1 • .ii a li.nvinj; condition, but there is one which ih servts special ineution, and that is ' U e i .k .vtr'.et Primary Department. Twen- ty-ll.: '••• j . ..rs ago Win. H. Phillips, who has : chirs'- cfthe Dak Street department as prin-j cipal l' a.l.-r taught his first school in this village, and we believe he has never missed a t iin since. Teaching with hira means a lif.;- work, and those who attended the clos- :i'; exercises in his school last week saw essence of the ss.rae good work which he has been di.ini; all thes" years. His gradu- ating class numbered thirty-tight, an unprc- itdpiilly large one, aud great praise was elic- i'.ed hum visitors on account oftbe thorough- he's of pteparatioti which was evinced. Many of nnr best citizens have been to school to Air. Phillips; cme of thrra remember wbat u..ght have oi ee STioei! Ms strict methods v.itL tl.tiu.hu! we LAW? yet to tinil one de- c nt man sui.org them who does not now respect him, •: J; (J.ut.-b 1-ld a an! u.uiic !•> I '.:- pc> -iiage . ii,k-:h -It' ;iu ' - -m Tl,ur ; .liy A .'..• r -. Us -':. I: •ory is : v and \V 11 1— U.' j,- v.".-. ••-•- «p-; up .u the .' . . . . . . a '.;.•-;;'. iiiOney and I ' r ' rn s i.-p an I ueu- -.*'.- .-_,:. II r' :-.•!.'. 1A unii.i boat , isy'V-". Z V..I-: a L:.-- saCi'tss, j.v i. i".' -:. ,,: f <m>- tw i -r tl rre a.*i . th'.- ie,.-.. j.;s cjVM'i e_.pe:.S'- t! ,i._r i v.--r. «' i:h we understand o.u •'. n •-J th f ' piri! - 'VIJO "• i.r. 5 ^ -Ti. v .- i 't :'. s.>ui-. TKAI.UEI.- an i «.t v.'.sh.tj? to i-.ttii. \ '.._«. Aui--r.ca.ti In^tttite of instruction can I'.-ure- t eketi at the depot, good for pas- , j- r:lr , kL . AverlU, .*,. • :-. r-'.-i'- r"t fo IT. .T'i'y ••; I to i-.h incln- j l'r.u.k Itlr-linrtlsoii, - •. .1 I. -t g-'il f.-r return J .i--: '.^e :-vft'-r i • .. ¥..:• i r r.-in-J tr.p. •.'"•"'' T-aei. . -. - i . . • -.Aii i o . I;,I.."<I»J -n and li'-he'.- .• '•:. -..t.'^.h olJtruey. - . .1 i :.!«".'.- he h- riie in tnil.tl thtl V, - , I*...{it ** ": '- "( U'* 4 r ,1,;aS ' i: ' tf ' 51 , __. - ;--.-. •_:. Like f'haa-plair:. The .- ...... 4 urn -. ai.tfi U '£.. lir^wi. i Sou, who i s „, L.r.Ie!.nip.i:si at low prices, and t..i-i-._;h wh .m orders inty be given for the --rv.cfc= of lb«; Sue sailing^acbt"Comet''for • tcursiou or cr.using partif-s. AMtuiCJiN" r.£cn_,en score one more »ic- t .iy it the 2reat Djllyraounl Interu»- t .nal ruatch near Dublin, concluded June li.i.h, the American teatn tied the Irishmen a ^ II yard? on «} points; at 000 yarda the A'tterieaiiS *eored 4J], anil UJ« IrUhmen 1^^, arid ut l-J'JJ yards the Arcericau* »cored 4i.t to the Irishmen'* -SIP, each out of a pos- s ble 4-VJ. Ott the total acore the Aoaef icini mide l^iM, aod the Iri»Ua»«n l^O.wiouiuc b> twelve point*. THE Albany Timu tcjoios extrMM eau- tloxi npon all eoneeroad Im*. •ommat U»« buildiuta in th« Litbwlo qui* »UUc« of Platuburrfi «aj b« ««oJM la 0»M1^ »»>• ereat pUUttw aiM MMUf «Mom«« by Cailanao, -owtog io tb« pt»«J«ttf *J*» niu«ra4 i* th* ••Hhea «* tbm which tU b»mmm * Ik* awl gitMtte ItaMlf tkisoeewtt litijati^.- Day r.nd who iioc3 not trace in h's i.'Wii life and ch-uacn.r the good ef- f. els uf Lisili^cipiiue. LOLL: live S.'hoolmas- ttr Phillip.-, the v. teian, vibo desires no i.iiLh r occupation than that which plays so iinpoitant a part in moulding the characters rif go-.J citizens,and may he teach our child- ri-u twe-ulj-tLrtf jtars uioit jet! Plattsburgh Public Schools. ItDLLOF HOXOK. T, N.-ltio-r tint.- jn,r ribsunt for a n y reason ..i-.ocv.-r <Iannj; the year ending June 25, <JKA.M.MAK SCTfOuL. \V\-r-. rTi'itXEK, KMO<;H>-E "WniTtc. IXTERMJJDIATE SCHOOL. WiLj.ii.X. i:>n:v. OAK ST. SCHOOL. AI I X tMUli CojiXhTT, SARAH CKAJfEP., MA:IIE 'IIIFFIN'. I4UUAD ST. SCHOOL, i Cll u:-.n. 'it motiD. II AMI LTO.V ST. SCHOOL, (it oi:i;i. c.vv\XA(iir, FAKSIE CnAWEi.. HUXA.1JLTU ST. SCHOOL. CJELIM'A DEI OKA, AKTHCB BEAIXAKD. CORK£LIA ST. SCHOOL. | HKHIiV LAVALLE. II. I Neither tardv nor absent for any reason : wl ut-.oever, duiinir the term ending June 25, i . ' HICJI SCHOOL. Frank W. Karmertcr, William H. Smith, r .irrie M. Cliappelj Fannie J. Sheldon. h. Iiena Williains, 'ill I.MSIAK SCHOOL. M-.-riUan Everest, Maurice Jlealey, Nellie Oram, llobert Koc-k. Iiora Otis, Kmogene White, M'itllaif Turner, Kinina Lance, MajStfie I l a r l w e l t , AlpUa LaTldn. JXTKUJIElJlATJ! SCHOOL. i'r.-it.k Koiren, Allda SJoore. KorrieCox. JeniueTouney, Lura Knlglit, JS'elHe CaxroU, Wilfrerl T^rurnWy, i™ Isham, Oeorge Bruuell, Willie Tormey, NediileHealh, Clarence Wnlwonti, OAK ST. SCHOOL. Alexander Corn«tt, Saraft Cane, Charles Printiue, J o h n VT. B a i l e y , Andrew Mc-Kfcefe, Margaret Kgan, ,»o»ie Larkin, Frank McKc-efe, Nellie Blevina, Ida Miller, Jerome Talnian, Tlieodorua JUlley, Aaron Bu-rn, Freddie Walton, truest Boblnaoa, Sarah Cramer, Albertine Pa*k«r, Kddie McKeefe, Hannah Nutbaum, U n i t Brow, Henry Cburch, Edward Dnpont, Tkowaa Cullovin, Cliarle* fountain, MIDBW PrtnUce, Lucy Galafae, jtellM CbiliAu, KMd Knlcbt, Alio* Knl*»il. Heary And raws. Scott rrintice, Koy Allan. MtOADST-aoiMOt. wi f^« KaMaMB. rtm*t Totm»jf Adt^Bttv«i7 IMUK MMahall. mSSSSSu S&ZSg*' Cnartf—n***, MgipMmmf UAMMIM0 9T- tKUtm,. Intallation. The iiielal'alh.u of Ki-v. Joseph (lainh'e, i.'i'.e of the ("iiicinhali, Ohio Presbylery, as PaM'tif HIP Fiisl IVPsliyleriau Church of Piatt'bnrgii.tn.ik jiiace mi TlunMay evening f thi- -nc.-k, July 1-t, the occasion being a tiiett.i.gfif the PrcihyUry of Champlain, R-'i -nned from the last regular meeting at Moorrs. June llhh, Rev. A. A. Millar of Ma'ctif, Moderator. The handsome au- dii r.ce room of th« church was tastefully dec- orated will) flowers, and a large audience v.as present. The following was the (litUKJl OF KXEUCtbKS. Antliem, Pj the- ( h.,ir. . lnvoc«tif»n, P;. Kiv. AteJL.-uiclerT. Me(«)l, DO, LLP, Pro- lessor in Priiii-i-ton Tlieiilojrical Seminary. Seripttiral Iteadingr, Ity Key. Mr. Sargent. Frayer, By Rev. C. K. Wililer ofKsaev. lustallatlcni Sermon. By Kev. Or, Meftll 1, Te\t from the 27th I'salin : One thing have J desired, and that will I seek after; that I may dwell in Hie House ot the Lord forever. Chargo to the J'as tor, By Rev. Francis B.Hall, ofPlatlsbnrgli. Chnrce to (he Feoi>le. By Kev, r, 3, H, Myeis, orChazy, Prayer, Uy Kev. C. Itansom, Chaplain Clinton Frlson. Aaljouriiment of the Presbytery, To meet in October at Glens Falls in connec- tion with the Albany Synod. Benediction, Uy Itev. Joseph Gamble. At the close of the exercises a large por- tion of the audience pressed forward and congratulated their new pastor, and the oc- casion was a very interesting and pleasant one throughout. EDITORIAL HfiWS'JOTTINGrS". VICINITT. The population of Port Henry village is 2,525. Glens Falls has a company of protectives to do duty at fires. Swanton, Vt., has increased in population about 500 since 1S70. Silver ore is alleged to have been discov- ered in Knowiton, Canada. II. A. Putnam's forge at Kew Russia ou the Boquet river was iired up June 21. The subject of bonding the village of Port Henry for a water supply is being discussed, Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sierras," says St. Albans is the prettiest village he ever saw. The census just completed gives Burling- ton 11,357 inhabitants—a falling off from 14,387 in 1870. From 9,000 to 10,000 tons i:f iron ore is brought down from Mineville to Port Henry over the Moriah road weekly. Spontaneous combustion of a heap of ma- nure fired a barn in Rutland, Vt., June 19. So says ihe Herald and Globe. The recent graduating class in the Rutland High School, under Prof. Atwood, formerly of Plattsburgb, numbered ten. The Baptist congregation of St. Albans propose to signalize Sunday, the 4th of July, by a home missionary meeting. An average of -10 car-loads of red ore per week is now brought to the Port Henry fur- naces from St, Lawrence county. The sold diggings at Plymouth Five Cor- ners, Vt., are prospering finely, and they now have GOO feet of sluices set. The town of Malone has a population of 8,011, a gain of 0-10 in. five years, population of the village, 4,2:13, a gain of-105. Mr. Theo. Troinblee, Sr., has begun the foundations for the erection of a machine shop at thr.-Cedar Point foundry, in Port Henry. All the properly of the slate pencil com- pany at Caslleton,Yt., has been attached, aud 20 men are out of work to whom §-3000 is due in wages. Millard Hollows' new steamboat, "Jennie," built by himself, was launched on Chateau- gay Lake, June 11. It is 30 feet long, and 7 feet wide. Clark & True have purchased the Branch Purge property 18 miles west of Crown Point, and about a mile from Root's Hotel, and are making iron there. Bertie Rosenvielt, a lad 10 years of age, was drowned June 21 in the Boquet river above the falls at Wadham's Mills, at eight o'clock in the evening, while bathing. Missisquoi Park at High«ate Springs, Vt., was formally opened June 24th. It is located on the shore of Missisquoi Bay and bids fair to become a favorite spot for excursions and picnics. A tally-ho coach will be run every Sunday mornitiL' frura the new American House, at Giens Falls, to the Fort William Henry, Lake George, and return in the evening. This is a miw feature of life at the Lake. The new boundaries of the Troy Confer- ence are made to include Troy, Albany, Sar- atoga, Plattsburtih and Cambridge circuits in the State of New York, and also the Poullnoy charge in the State of Vermont. Hon. Bradley Barlow, president of the Southern railway, has made arraugeoienta with the Grand Trunk Company, whereby trains are to run through Victoria Bridge to Montreal, instead of passensers being ferried across the river, as formerly. The waters of the St. Lawrence are now literally covered with dead and dying tnen- liadeu. Opposite Ogdensburg they will av- erage one to every two rods square. Most of them bear evidence of having been bitten, while some aie headless. Very many are st!uge,ih'S on the smface. What will be the outcome of tliis wholesalo destruction is a matter of serious concern. At the annua! meeting of the Essex Co. Mtd-cal Society in Elizabetbtown, June 22, Dr. Cleveland was elected President; Dr, D'Avignon, Vice-President; Dr.Hale.Sec'j; Dr. Edgerly, Treas. Censors—Drs. Pollard, Hopper and Edsjeriy. ComiuiU.es on Ethics —Drs. Barber, Strong and Merrill. Dale- gates to Ametican Medical Association— Drs. Ferguson and Hopper. Delegate to State Medical Society—Dr. Sawyer. The following are salaries ot some of the principal postoffie.es in Vermont from July 1st: Bellows Falls $1(00, Bennington $1800, Bradford $1400, Brandon $1700, Brattltboro $2400, Burlington $2700, Fairhaven $1200, MJddlebury $1700, Montpelier *2200, North- field $1200, Poultney #1000, Rutland *1000, St. Albans $2100, St. Joiiiisbury $2000, Springfield $1600, Vargennes $1500, Warter- bury $1100, West Randolph $1300, Windsor $1500, Woodstock $1500. Mr. D. H. Stanton of Malone, assisted by Barney Haney aud a corps of axtneu, are making a pre binary survey and laying out the line lor the pipes lor the Cbateaugay Water Works Co. The spring from which the company propose to take water is all that could be dosired and tbe elevation it suffici- ent to give a good bead of waterforfirepur- poses. The work is to be prosecuted with diligeuce to the very much desired end—• supply of waterfortlie Cbateaugay Village. HOME AND ABROAD. Hanl-au is sick with bilious fever. The population of Berlin, Prussia is 1.0S1,- 330. L a s t y e a r E n g l a n d i m p o r t e d SjOOO.OOO Ja- ptuese fans. The net profits of Sing Sing Prison for June were $2,735. P. T. Baruum will be 70 years old next Monday, Jul; 5th. New York city had U death* from son stroke last Sunday. Large numbers of Hungarian* ere emigrat- ing to this country. Baltimore bad Bve death* from drowning while bathing, June 23d. It is iMorted U»at war ha* baokea out be- tween Boaate asuj Calaa. A revolution be* broken oat ia Bueno* Atera tad tkw ctty !• kiahgid- CooBtariMC *e aMe of tbe Back of Jtoa- U••! bat* aaaaa eMr afpaMsac*. Taw America* I—lltwte win have an art la Ha MSI Th* aarrswlacof thafjaagi of tha Irbi heaa ewa^rtatfi fa Duakick. u9m^m SSS 9l Ammkmm Nia$« The banks of Xew Torlc oily arc preparing to contest assessments for taxation ou their st"ck, and request fiom stockholders powers of nitoftify aulh-.pi- \<£ the urcssiary leg-i' nc'.lor, Diit.i s the" put J ear ilil divers in the jwarl CHlirrvi'fllin Persian fJulf lost lli"h' hvis, most of thf m by sharks. The value of the pearls taken in the Persian Gulf in J-70 I? f-sliwaiea at $1,500,000. The Deuver ami P.io Grand railroad reach- ed Jlaita, one of the suburbs of L»a.Ivi!le, Juue20.h. Crouud has a 1 ready lieen broken for a railroad from Jyadville to Kikomoand Brec"-.rubrid;e, t" be built this sunmi r. The Wot Point Academic Card recra- nieiids Hie dismission cif the colored ca-let Whittaker for deficiency, but th. War I>e- parlmerrt has suspended'action on the case to ejve Whittaker a cbanc" for liial !•>• ce.nrt martial if he desires it. The passenger steamer Boliemiau baPcr- ed down one of the gales of the Ltchiue (.'a- nal at Montreal June L'Oth, l e t t i n g loose a bank of water one mile long and 13 ft. deep. No lives were lost but three barges were sunk and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed. At half past live r . Jr., June 2Slh. the steamer "Seawanhaka," while on its regular daily trip from Xew York city to Glen Cove, Long Island, took fire in tbe East River near KAUCIall's Island. There were over three hundred passengers on board. Capt. Smith was steering in tbe absence of bi3 pilot, aud pointed the boat for sunken meadows near the shore of the Island, and held his position at the wheel in spite of the fire which nearly roasted him until he beached his vessel and the bulk of the passengers then waded or swam ashore. He was severely burned, but it is thought not, fatally. About thirty pas- sengers were lost. The vessel wa3 totally destroyed. Tbe cause, of the fire is unknown, but it is supposed to have been an explosion in the engine room. " TOWNOOEKESPONDENCE." WEST PIA1TSBUKCH. lUc'.ired (ov late for jmhlicalion last ic-ecA.. Mrs. Nettle B. Ostrander from Tieonderoga is in town visiting friends and relatives. Practicing for the 'Fourth' has already eom- menced. with small explosions—tiny pistols —little dynamites making noise enough to awaken echoes, arc wonderfully attractive to smalt boys. A delegation from this place left on Tues- day morning lor North Elba, that delightful place in the Adirondacxs, on Lake Placid. The Baptist Sunday-school convention is held there. The weather has been variable: sometimes Intensely hot and then so cool as to make us fear a frost. Potato bugs have not yet been •very troublesome, and potatoes arc looking well. Slang is fashionable: and on the whole, It is more agreeable to the ear, ifit be uttered, in good humor, than are those coolly polite expressions, that some people use, which are designed to aover ilt-humor, but never can quite cover it. The Teachers' Companion, is received: also a copy of the Tl Sentinel. The Companion is the nest educational pvper we have seen. SC1MFSI. The Democratic nomination is received witli great satisfaction in this place; there has not been a dissentient voice in the party. Kven the .Republicans acknowledge that ihe Han- cock and English ticket is a first-class one: and more than a few of the common sense ones have signiiled their preference for it. The stalwarts are dumb with astonishment: they realize that their hopes of empire are blasted; and they appear to be looking for some dark den in which they may hide their political "hiiih moral ideas." The hot weather, and intermittent rains are having an excellent influence on the crops. L.Il.Piescott has again been In town re- pairing watches, &c. He will be atMeaders' hotel every few weeks during the summer; and those who wish to have their time well regulated wilt h:ivc vho upx-'orluuity. Our faiend "Mia" from Province Lino writes home that business is brisk. As Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parris were return- ing home on Sunday from Pialtsburgh, where they had been attending church, tticir horse, which is a very spirited animal, suddenly started to run. Mrs.Parris was thrown out of the buggy aud seriously hurt. Fortunately, anotliergeutleman who was also returning from elmreh was at hand to give assistance, and, help Mrs. Parris into a house near by. He then came on for a physician, and another carriage. Mrs. l". was taken home Immedi- ately, and we are glad to say that by the prompt attention aud skillful treatment of. l>r. J. P. iiidwell, she is recovering. Miss K. C. Neweomb, principal of Elizabeth, street school, is at her home in this burgh, resting during her vacation. Mis3 .Ncwcoinb is a lirst-class readier, and we hope, than her vacation passed In the country will give her added strength for the duties of the n « t year. A remnant of our W. P. C. Hand has certain- ly revived: its notes are even now iioating on the evening breeze. It is whispered around in a battliiig-klud- of-a-gossiplng way, tuat some of our 'views" as heretofore expressed, are not what they should be. We shall not change them: and we shall not even rend the words which kind iriends may send us In aaonynious letters. SeKJPsr. I.VON MOUNTAIN. OIIATJJAUGAY OKI! BJJD. The members and friends of tha Methodist society ati this place have for some time foil the need of a suitable place in which to hold divine service. For the last year or more re- ligious services have been held with more or less regularity in the school house; but as the society has increased, and particularly since they have had regular Sabbath services their accommodations have been very incou- venient. By the action of the last anjiual conference, at the request of the people of this x>laee. Lyon Jit. was made a part of l>an- neinora charge, and Kev. M. II. Smith was sent as pastor, preaching at Lyon Alt. every Sunday morning and at Uanneinora Sunday evening. Last Saturday evening, June2G, a meeting of the members Ami friends of the society was called at the school house to de- cide whether ox not to undertake the work of building a church. Itev. Mr. Smith called the meeting to order, aud after a brief prayer for the divine blessing and direction, called for the nomination of a chairman and secre- tary. Mr. Frisbie was nominated and elected as chairman, and Air. McSiece as secretary. Mr. Frisbie expressed himself as in favor of building a church and was willing to bear his share of the expense, lie was followed by remarks from Mr. Fee, Itev. M. 11. Smith, Rev. J. M. Webster and others. Several plans were suggested, and the views of al 1 seemed to be that a plain building not costing more than one thousand dolhtrs conld be built, and would meet the wants of the society. The utmost harmony prevailed, everyone inter- ested votlneIn favor of building and prom- ising their hearty support to the enterprise. Mr. A, W. Fee was elected as a committee to solicit subscriptions, and from what we know of his former successes ia like enterprises. we think the right man is in (he right place; hoping it will be remembered that they that give to the poor lend to the Lord. Air. Fee will he pleased to acknowledge subscriptions from friends to the enterprise from all parts of the county. As a pledge of their earnest- mess in the matter twenty-three persons sub- scribed three hundred dollars to start the ball rolling, and it Is thought that this will be doubled during the present week. As nearly all the persons who sighed are young men earning from a dollar to a dollar and a hair* day it will be seen that there ia some interest taken in the matter. A. meeting was called for Wednesday flight to decide upon the plan to be followed in building, and to •elect a site. There seems to be little doubt but what, if this young and feeble society can obtain o little assistance from outside, there will soon be a church here. As all Clinton Co. is benefited by the works which are car- ried on here, is it too much to expect that tbey will show an Interest in the moral and religious prosperity of the place. Xour sub- scriptions will show whether you are thus Interested. "By their fruits je shall know them. A VOIOK ruOH T11K MOU.NTA1M. At a meeting held last Saturday evening, the LXio, by the St. It. Society or HO* place plans were submitted and prelimary arrange- inenls made to wards building a church, on the following Sunday Iter. C. Af. rVehste.r of rlattsburgh in company with Kev. Smith of X>anncuior», m e t t ie congregation at their place of worship (the school house) and" through the united efforts of those present, quite a large sum was signed for building the new church and it is expected that more names will be added to the list. A meetiue will be held Wednesday evening, the 30th, tor the purpose of appointing a building commit- tee sad to traasaet such other business as iuay come before iheineetina. Tbe community lias long felt the neeil of tx suitable plac* of worship. The Company have kindly lent their assistance in the matter, aud the leaders of the project being energetic men in the under- taking, we expect tj soon seu a handsome church erected. The long looked for rain came at last which had a beneficial effect on the crcpn of stumps and rocks, and it also sent 'Mir tiieud Kd en ins way rejoicing. Kd had been In a <ieep quandry for some time as to the practicability of planting any seed*. As he aat in deep ined- itatfon visions of bis former experience tou- stantly flitted before ate jsdnd. He vividly recalled tne merclles savages of the. detest- able potato bugs on his beautiful potato patch. Me diAiactly remembered tbe an. croaehment of cattle on his premises. lie «Mid aee with an unerring ere his uugnia- oral vtaea trampled Iota tan dust. He could aaatlba Uueder barat ever bead and the loaf ••panted shower paas away. And ho If Com tbie strange tavorte aud doteisaiao* totoy•«•>• Ho of lb* - od isfxpeerrilti-ilie rep. rile d .ILTUU t •m.'iTett l:ii Lebrake of th<" Merrill H.-nse. propriety r ami manaccrof bahnkp-s:menagerie appear p>l u p o n Hie gr.-mid -viith lo-i run 1- o" t'..it ...-to I.l ..... - ( " I . . . ..... T I . . . . I . . - Borax Soaps. -'hi io ar Ch.il. . •u I in r-, ar.- .ir -i-el v .' i - th" p::r,i r rii .i a h.UnKi.nie . ii-deii ti w a s i-itu_ since. S. P. Morgan rod. ^filii- -rii'Ve-n list f.- nn-ney to piireh.tsc wuve over the leei the brave. Fourth of July will 1 .• . . I, l.r. t-.-usively at Cuatc-aufc'.iy Lake. Willi all the growth iirtliuher U only one •shade tree st miltn^' hug bou.-e, an.I that is d. ,1-1. Prank nieTiards-i'i, sou nt <"ir t Itii-Iiar-l-.'o. arriv-t this no-ri. in- Hf frr, u,-l iCuf a .r ; I of - ( I.- in. liri ivli r o.vna .-ilittn rinin,-, nis lii tee i-- n t as •..]. tie euss is i^aiue. Ife followed him out made a l.i-j tl<.^; 1-. i.nl now he 1-..I-.-. .»• .- i.l OVU.l-l 111. ('. 'i.i.i > is lua , be.i th. Pt- i.e day ..nil . :. hi. .1 I. on .ir- Mi i. S 1KVNAC . llur.ih lor ILiii.-'-cU. :n •! Eni;.isii. Duncan Murphy ishidhlini; a-idemlhl .sb.ne resilience on his farm. Jill Thornton has .secured a lueraiive posi- tion at Duiintiaora. Comments unnecessary. Mrs. C. X. G unn is yuile sick with diphtheria. At a meeting of the Saranac liaml, held last Saturday, VV. \y. White was elected leader to fill the vacancy caused b) the resignation of ii. J. lMckett. Mrs. Bridget heon.-trd, wife of John Leonard, ileparlecl this life Su3i.ia.y- evening, June 27. Messrs. lhiwen & Siguor are slating their store. Mrs. Hiram Kobir.son is quit-- sick. AVc understand that the S. 15.B.C. will play the Ausables of Keesevilie some time next week, if the Ausables do not "take water" again. Mercury at 02 in the shade last (Sabbath. Alessrs. Bowen & Signor lost a valuable horse last Monday. Also Napoleon Flanders lost a good horse last week. KVSTK'. £iHtoi\< PtfUtsburf/h licpublictin - An article appeared in your last issue signed Jolm Mcl.oon, of lCeesevitle, which is so devoid of truth or decency that 1 am com- pelled(though, reluctant to do so) to brand him as an unprincipled liaT, and will herewith give undeniable proof of the same by giving the full correspondence, between the clnba. First postal: KEESEVtiM-, June 1st, ISSLI. the Saranac IS.B.C.—The Ausahlesof tc. will play vour club iu K. or at your place June. 10t.li, '80, for $25 aside and ¥10 allowed for expenses to the visiting club. This $10 is beside the f 25 that we play for. Answer by return mail. Yours truly, FllED J4. TVASDKK, See. This postal though dated June 1st, bears Keesevilie postmark of June 3d, and did not reacti me until June5th, which was Satturdav, to which I replied as follows: SAKASAC, J u n e 5,1SS0. Fred E. 'Washer, Esa. Wear Sir—You r chal- lenge came to hand this day. In reply will say, we will play your club at Saranac on Thursday, June 10,1S80, at 2 o'clock, r. jr., for amount stated in your challenge, to wit: $25 a side, and $10 extra to your club for expens- es; the game to be played by regular mem- bers of each club, and no transient players allowed te take part in the game. If you l>ring any players but Tegular residents of your town or village we shall not feel tinder obligations to play you; the same rule t o a p . ply to us. Ve would prefer to piay with ten men. if anything occurs that you cannot come please notify me by telegraph. Trust- ing the game may be friendly and pleasant for both clubs, I remain, Truly yours, E. J. PrCKETT, Capt. S. B. U. C. This letter was mailed Sunday, June 6th, so that it went by the first mail after receiving theirs, to which! received the following re- ply: KEESEVIIXE.N. r., June 8,1880 E. J. Pickett. Dear Sir—1 received your letter to-day. As we have but one day t o g e t ready in I don't see how we can go, but if you can answer this so as to give us a little notice pat it the 24. By that time our suits will be here. You spoke about outside players. We have two players that don't belong to our town, but are members of our club and have oocn for two years. If that will do, all right; if not, please let nic know. In fact there is not but one, for the other lias played ivlth us for the last 5 o r 6 years, with the exception of one summer; the other joined two years ago and has played with us ever since. Please' answer by return mail. FKED E. AVASHElt, Sec. This postal bears KeeseviUe postmark of June 8, though Mr. McLoon states that they did n o t g e t m y answer until the eve of June 9; but through some delay,tliispostal did not arrive at Saranac until the eve of June 10th The Sai mac club went to their ball ground" at the hour appointed, expecting and anx- ious to play the Ausables; and had thev (the Ausables) p u t m a n appearance, we can as- sure Air. McLoon that he would have found it much easier to "clean o u t t h e Saranacs" thrsugh the press than it would by playln" ball. In regard to telegrams, I received one on the evening of June 18, asking m e i f w e would play them Juno 2», but being very busy at the time preparing to go to Wood's Falls to in ay the Stars of that place on the follow- ing day, 1 could not answer It then, hut in- tended to o n m y return. tVe did not get baclc from Wood's Falls until 12 o'clock Saturday n Iglit, and tbe next day, Sunday, air. McLoon, Air. Washer aud Mr. Maguire called o n m e and aslced me if we would play them July 3d, to which I told them our club did not care to be fooled by them again. Also that our band -was engaged toplav here that day, and there were live members of the club that were also members or the band and could not be spared on that day. Air. McLoon says that they tried to get up a game at this meeting and "offered to play for fun, for glory, for money or anything else." Here he adds another falsehood to his already long list, as money was not spoken of. In lact his article is nothing but falsehoods from beginning to end; and if ever a prize is offered for the greatest liar in the V. S., I shall know where to find him if John McLoon don't leave for parts unknown ere then. Much more might be said in. contradiction of his many false statements made in iheKErcuucA.N.atiDaii- nemoraand atCadyvile, but as I have tres- passed too far already on your valuable time I will withhold the rest for some future occa- sion. A game was arranged between these clubs last Jl»ndaiy to be played at Saranac July 3d, and my sincere wish is, let the best club win. Respectfully yours, K. J. PICKETT. MOKIUSONVII,tK. We ought to have a good hotel hear the de- pot that will be run on temperance princi- ples. It would be very convenient and profit- able. TIieMorrisonville balid have united with the West Pialtsburgh liand, and are going to Ausable Forks on July 3d, to contribute their share in the celebration of our nation's inde- pendence on that day. JJ. 11. E m e r y is doing a very good business this summer considering the times, lie has sent out a pictorial advertisement in which he offers cash for eggs, fruit, wool, &c. Air. Kmery deals fair, and has honest weights and measures. We record the death of Silas Taylor, one of the deacons of the Baptist church in Morns- onville, and an old resident of the town ot Schuyler Falls. Sir.Taylor's sight and health have been for several years failing lilm. an d last week he, having lived four score years, left this world of care for a better one, we trust. Master Perlcy Moore has returned from Kansas, where he went early in the spring with his father. The little fellow did not seem to mind traveling alone. Joirv. POI atuaiaa him—If ••or 1 •"•••Pea -**•* ar*VeJ*M*SeV fKhttM*' OTK5fW*^fp»S2!t ili|iisti. Tbortalagoml*** 0IHTHH. Ia rUUalMirgu, Zuno 27.1U0. a daughter to Mt.aa4Mra.THix>rHUAia THKKOU.V. at Lyon Mountain, June »I. HI*, twin tfaaahton to Mr. and Mrs. KOfTAttO Mc- cXaYrr. l a rieatotHiMh. Juo* a, las*, a aonio Mr. aast Mas. S.ft.OAHIMtOV. KE11FORD. The Moore tannery of this place closed some time ago for tbe want of bark. Hustle, who complimented himself and party so highly for their good behavior on their excursion to 81 lrer Lake, resents what I aald of them. I beg pardon if they were not demoralized, but certainly as they passed shouting that they would serenade certain parties who were strangers to them, I thought as I wrote. As toroyown appearance, I w a s not met, but called to the door by their shouts. Rustic then associates witb himself one who boasted to several What he intended to d o . a n d signed himself "One who was there." A s t o your slang about opium, if you indorse cigar drugging to which you alluded, you are more than demoralized, and as to your insinuations about intoxication, no man ever saw me intoxicated or drink a drop of liquor. How many of the lords of your re- respectable party can truthfully say the same? C. K. T. FUOVINCK LINE. Sunshine and rain. A heavy hail storm visited Sherrington, 1'. O, last week, doing considerable damage. Mr. John Sanders was surprised Friday eve last by a party of young ladies and gentle- men coming there to sp*ud a few hours. Who brought that violin, is the question. The volunteers or Hemmingford, Lacolle, Havelock, Sherrington, St. Kemi and sur- VouudlnK towns are to meet at Itemming-ford, P. Q, for a six dayf drill commencing ou Jmiy 2d- 'Uiey aire to camp on Mr. Orx*a grounds. The Rouses point B. 11. C. and Wood's Falls 9, li. C. are to play a watch game for 929 at Altona next Saturday, July 3d, i860. The Saranac B. B.C. came to Wood's Falls to play the Stars of that place a week ago last Saturday, it was reported for $100 a side, bat I guess that was mostly for the purpose of excitement, if at all. They played at all events, and it was a very closely contested f ame, the Saranacers winning by two TUBS. understand that a game has been arranged between the clubs to be played at Keesevilie about the middle of next month. A baas ball club was organised here last week with tbe following chosen officers: Captain,lbra A. Header; dec. and Treas., U. L. otoveuson; Umpire, Mr. tttroa Warner; aoomrfUMtrlesMalby. a t a aracUeo Toes- day afternoon, Vyan and Bell oaooalug aides, m*altlfig as follows: Ryan's side, SI; Boll, 13. Baekahot Bill, the famous •snot, guide, huater, trapparand iadlaa interpreter, but koator fcmw ttuoaati thlo aoesion as Wat. JMkBeon. aave oa* or at* Iadlaa ontertaln- •MnUattBe If. K. Church, Mooers. Thursday »««. Jos* M. Ho awro a deseriptlow of " •MMttlal Tojlaawtoa* eoaaary, tao Uk M SSiiataa. ta*a»ys**a, Bftrit Uk*. ruoto n S M o a a t a t a aBoftaVBMky Moaatalas. IW sVrwny Uardaa of Kdon. Haalaogavoa SSbiey «. »» e* jyjloUm, bw j* was attte a a ^ B ^ r S ^ I ^ ^ 1 - j, ^ -co .p is xr. 11 kT.o-orn t - l*r f n,- r-- -j • . : 1 - » eonihtnatlrm of an .a-i-1 a?ol an vt-II. Tie aeid maybe either ste.-ii i", r. ircire . .•!.-£•*, etc ; the alkali for •'hnr.l'" is «e,ii, f..r-i>. ft, -1 pot.'tsli. Other composite pirisai. at loins introduced, -which c : v* Hie «• -«p s...ne prrul- iar value on mv.mnt i-i c-.-rt uu i-ro»i>t*pi.«- iluccd. One of the nv»st val-nni.-of the*" i 1 - borax, the Intro.luett"!! if whn-h In'o snip drUes i.aek «>nlv s.une ^'T *-r "^ v^i v- IT.. Tne inventor and patentee was Mr. \A in'..l.'biis.m, and the result of his dise.ui rv is evinced in i lie j ust 1>- celebrated so-called - B TXX S- •-ips." These are said to be «.n erj,.r t.. all ..thers- in l-eii-g safe, pure and reli iMe. They r>'i-i iv.-.l the hiche-t prpi.ilum at tl e An»-rii u Insti- tute for purity Tid norlt. in T-Tt. 1 s"''", IsTC, ls.i.T-T- aiiillST'', Tie r e . s 'n-ii-iyl- mi'le in whii-n mere is TH,.re r...--n. f.-r fr.i-i'1 fianlTi the one wi- treat of. It is known that In many fie'ories the f xr u r c : a ..» u - e . I 's taken from ail soitre. >: 1 .t.11>. ru'ilnu!ely,H'"-h is lite sell m mid e.isC.-uviiv L-r«isi- i-f hhsj.ital = .1. e- fHK-uls ele.. the pu'tri.l adipoU" nritteri-r fininiali wliielt hive died fr. m all kuid< of hse.i'es, ete. Tii.se who use waps made witli sueli jrrease r-\p-.se tln-msel. es to 1'ie dinger of receiving, throneh the pores oftbe skin, most deadly poisons into Hie system. Laundry soajs, t.io. are aduiti-rati >1 often with powdered flint, clay, rind other pith- stances which destroy the chitln s washed with them, but the pure borax soaps are de- void of all these ienlble faults, arc p<-rf« el'y healthy, and thoroughly cleansing. For laundry purposes, washing or scouring wool- en or merino clothing and undergarments, silks, laees. ele., or removing stains ami grease, they are unrivalled and always suc- cessful- The super-excellence of the- borax soaps is supported by many enthusiastic testimorii:il.s from scientific men a.swell as housekeepers among us. i)r. A. if. Bell, edi- tor orthe Smiitarhm, the organ of llio Medico Legal Society, says of them": "In answer t o a n inquiry we havo received in regard to Johnson's patent borax soap, we. have no hesitation Jnreplyiiig that it is the best soap we have ever used, and from an ex- amination we have made of it. wo are. satis- fied that it is ail it purports to be, a pure soap, made of clean 1 allow, borax, and am- monia. It has no irritating ipialities or de- structive ingredients, and is, therefore, alike excellent for both toilet and laundry," Johnson's patent borax soaps aTo manufac- tured by Mr.Thomas Gill, whose Sew Tork city office is at >'o. 11 Park Place. His factory Is located atSTo. To Atlantii-aTeimeBrooklyn. Here it might be as well to quote Air. Gill's own words in regard to the latter, "It is the. only soap factory on tills continent that has never had or used a pound of grease, potash, lime,clay, flint, silicate, or aiiv adulteration, within its walls, nor never shall." Air. Gilt manufactures the following soaps: "lioraxLaundrv" or "Familv Bar," ".Borax White Ma-hlne," for steam laundries, etc., "llorax Toilet." "Borax Oatmeal Toilet," "Borax Walnut Old Shaving." These lirst- elass soaps are sold at as low rates as those of iiiferiornianufacture by ethers. The grand success which has crowned the introduction to the market of these soaps litis led to counterfeits of course, but Mr. Gill publicly makes known his resolve to visit these vio- lators of his patent rights with the extreme penalty imposed by law for this offence if de- tected in even making anything purporting to be. or any colorable imitation of his soaps. The demand for these borax soaps is almost unprecedented in the history of any article In that line of manufacture, and this proves the truth of the old saying, "the best will win after all." Thesefsoaps will he found for sale at Henry Davis' wholesale establishment In ''Norton's Block," east side of the river, Piattsburgh, ft. Y. « TKAVELERS' GUIDE. DKIAIIABI Jt HUDSON CAWAI. COSIPAST. CUAXPLAIK DIVISION . Commencing Monday, June 21, IfcO. aoixe NORTH. Arrive at Piattsburgh,(No. 7) MontrealEx- press,5:05A.M.,(No.-l9)iuixed, 6:00 P.M.,and (No.3) Express,8:00 p.M.; (No.51),mixed.(be- tween rlattsburgh and Whitehall), 4.00 p. st. Leave Piattsburgh,(No. 7)MontrealExpress, 5:15 A. M.. (No. 49) mixed, 7:00 P. ar., (No. 3) Express,8:20p.jr.,(No.41)5,40A.M.for Mooers. oonra SOTJTJI. Arrive at Piattsburgh,Express 10.05 A.M., (No. 8) New York: express, 0:251-. it., (No. 50) 12:45 P.M., and (No. 42) 12:30P.M. from Alooers. Leave Piattsburgh, Express, 10:0S A . K.I (No. 8) NewXorlrExpress,6:45 P.M., (NO.50; mixed,1:15P. M., and (No.52) mixed, 7 ;00 A . M . No. Tr tins north from Piattsburgh dally,in- clndingSundays. No. 49 will not run north of Piattsburgh on Saturdays. No. 41 will Tim through to Hemmingroicl daily, Sundays excepted. AUSABLE nlJANClI, L e a v e P i a t t s b u r g h <!:30 A. 3t. and 3:00 ?. jr. Arrive Piattsburgh 9:45 A. jr. and 6:001'. ai. Chateaugay Kail road Company. GOING WEST. LeaveFiatlsbttrghG:20 a.m.and 2:13p.m.; Damiemora 7:50a.m.and 3:40p.m.; and ar- rive at Lyon Mountain 9:20 a.m. and 5:45p.in. G0I2.G EAST. Leave Lyon Mountain 0:30 a. ra. a n d 3:00 p. in.; Damiemora 7:50 a. m. and 4:15 p . m . ; and arrive at Piattsburgh 9:10 a. i n . a n d 5:40 p.m. Connections arc m a d e w i t h a.11 t r a i n s o n t h e New York & Canada Kailroad lor the Jforta and South. The Company reserves the right to vary as circumstances may require. Luke Clmmplaiii. Steamer Vermont, Capt. Kushluw, going south, leaves Piattsburgh daily (Sundays ex- cepted) at6:50A.il.; Port Kent, 7:45,touching at Burlington, Essex, Westport and Port Henry, and arriving at Tieonderoga 12:15 r,3i. Returning, leaves Tieonderoga 1 :"i». touching as above. Port Kent, 5:55, and arriving at rlattsburgh 7:001\ M. Profitable Patients. The most wonderful and marvelous suc- cess, iu cases where persons are sick or wasting awsy from a condition of miserable- ness, that to one knows wiiat ails them, (profitable patients for doctors,) is obtained by the use of Hop Hitters. They begin to cure from the first dose and keep it up until perfect health and strength is restored. Whoever is afllicicil iu this way need not suffer, when they can get flop Bitters. See other column. CoSTlVKXlCSS: The most effectual way to overcome a costive habit is to take a small doss of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters before each meal, aud follow it for a week or ten days; the care will^be mild, but cute. Many people seem to think there is no danger in neglecting a Cold in warm weath- er; but this is often a fata! mistake. Re- member that D r . N . G. White's Pulmonary Elixir will give instant relief. TJNQTXESTXONAJJI.E. The Ueralcl, Detroit, Mich., says of Warner's SaTe Liver and Kidney Cure: "Its efficacy in kidney, liver, and urinary diseases is so fully acknowledged that it is not worth the ques- tioning. Bona tide testimonials from well known citizens in public and private life are evidences strong enough, to convince the most stubborn doubter." ^5wl3 J. K.KJXBRSON & Sox have received fresh. supplies or Queen Olives, Olive Oi!, Salad Dressing, PickUd Ovsters, Capers, Pun? Fruit Jelly. Preserved and Cauned Fruits, Vegeta- bles, Beef Tongue, Dam, Corned Beef,-Lunch Ham,Lunch Tongue, Boned Chicken, Boned Turkey, Sauces, Pickles, «&c, of all kinds", in fact the most complete line of Fine Groceries ever shown iu town. 18tf J. K. KHERSON & SON. NEW UiVEKTISE^rmS. •nr.roKT or Tin; ( ONUITIOX u; ii. irpi.i i.'«n. V PI •'<-' ' r-h. i i f» • SfV" . f -.'. *- 1 IV .-,! t:,u. !. se ,-i l-i- - -- .Im., '1. '.-• I.-F-I ; ..• . Celt - -,,M, .- -'.,; - - - - - i s i - 4 i »i *r. fr-iu... - - 4 • s t".S. Hotels l.is-, nt. ... ii i \ i. - t .i "e- r. s. ii..-, is.. :1 i. L- i. .••>. -"> • t f«ih.-.st . k.,i; inK , \ i M it.-i.-i-. :.«->'<•• In;-from approved i;es.-Tvi> \i;i-iit». s_-, .i; . In - fo-i i . tiuT \ i'i i. ill:.'"k-. ".i.. i ' IJni'Iri.mStare Huiksan-lla.ile r;. *.' 1- -IV K.-iti ^l.ife. furiofii-. and i. \t. i. ,, . ,;.-iii«' Current evp.'jisi s and 1 IT. » y ,i ', - i.,s;:s N.I ch—hs ,-itiiloIheri-a-li ill I I-. - 2.-11 * I.l itillsof olher ll.inks. . - . - . .-ii>.) Kraeii.in.u • u n . ,.. y it. ;. ,;.- ; t ; k .^ llli< Specie ;iiii-lr;.line; t \ M ;.-, „ , u n v n- Clie.ali si .'• i ») t.i-jal-ten.l-rr.'.t. s, \ft .1,-11 V. s.eerlpk-.itis ot «I.-i--.sit i"..r ;• ntl- tt-Tiller*. - - - - - - jv>i ., i a R-- l.-uii"; .nP-oi.: v. it IPSTI. .i-uvr, i".; i-.-. nl .:',.,:,•.•! tti.n . - - - 4."i o-i T. «. il -.! !•• LIVliIl.ini";. c.aplrril-Ni.-.-l; p-tiid i'i. - - - firi.i-vie.-i .surplus l-'UTid, - - - - - ^ii.e-iiirt 1-ndivi.Ie.l pr-.lit--, - - - Ifo.j^'io National liank notes nni-t.tniii.ii, - '.'". , <"i CO Imtivi.-nTal deposits ^nnieei to rlir-e'< , tL.t.--rr2 SO Demanili'i'ttiileillcsofilel-.-it, - l.Ki.el.l «.| hui-' to otheri-;itit'H,'il Itaiiks. - - 2..i*3^9 T.d.al. - - - - - «:isi,<vj3 ic State of Xew Vol!;.) .. ('••until i f < !i<iti-H, j '-*• I, A. Citil'ord. C.ishi. r of the ai-nTi-uan:i d B;uik, do solemnly .swear that the above state- ment is true to the best of nw knowledge aud belief. A. <R"Il?t)IU>. Caxhii r. suhseribed ami svuu-u to before me this 23d day of June, ISMI. <! KO. \V. WATSOX, -V •'.«-»/ TV'lic. Correct attest: zerii. c. PLSLTT, M. yoWJCES, J Jnn-t-rs. W.W. P. SIOHESS, N°' j TICE I Notice is hereby given, that I have tills day given my son, James Carrnn.his lime during the remainder of his minority, and will there- fore pav no debts of his contracting aiter this date. THOMAS CAltltOHf. Dated, July t, 1<S0.—27w5 "Y^-ANTEI 1>! Two good diuing room girls and one c«*o>l chambermaid, Apply at once at the Clinton House, Daiuicmora, N. Y. 27 <). B. BltOMLEY, Proprietor. N' OTICE. TUo semi-annnal meeting of the Clinton County Medicai Society will be held at the Court House, in the village of Piattsburgh, July 13,1880. at 11 o'clock, A. JI. Dated, Piattsburgh. July 1,18«0. AV. N. COtT, Presid- nt. E. M. LYON, Secretary. LLTWL! The Literary REVOLUTION The. most successful revolution of the cen- tury, and, to American readers of books, the most important. Only books of the highest class are published by us, and the prices are low beyond comparison with the cheapest books ever before issued. To illustrate and demonstrate these truths, we send the follow- ing books all complete and unabridged, post- paid, at the prices uamed: Macanlay's Life of Frederick the Great. Former price, $1.25. Large brevier type, beautiful print; price tliree cents. Carlyle's Life of Itobert Burns. Former price $1.25. Large brevier type, beautiful print; prico three cents. JLiglit of Asia, By Edwin. Arnold. Former price.$1.50. Beau- tiful print, brevier type; price live cents. Thos. Ehiglies'a Manliness of Christ. Former price, S1.00. Beautiful print, brevier type; price three cents. John Stuart ilills's Chapters on Socialism. Essays of exceeding interest and importance. Price three cents. Baron Mimclt&Tisen- His Travels and Surprising Adventures. For- mer price, 31.25. Ttourgeoiae type; price live cents. Mary Queen of Scots' Life by Liimertlne. Former price, $1.23. Brevier type, boautiful priut; price three cents. Vicar of Wakefield. By Oliver Goldsmith. Brevier typ«, beauti- ful print; price five cent-. Bunyaa's Pilgrini'i Progress. Bourgeoisc tj-pe, leaded; beautiful priut; price six cents. Private Theatricals. By author of '-Sparrowgrass Papers." Small pica type, leaded; pi-ice two cents. Stories and Ballads For Young Folks, by Ellen Traev Alden, with very line illustrations, •elections complete from her book. Large type: price iive cents. Leaves from the Diary Of an Old Lawyer. Short stories of thrilling, laughable pathetic interest. J'rice tliTee cent*. Sooksellers Everywhere (only one dealer in each town) keep these and onr large list of siandard books, which are selling by the million volumes, because the people hclievo in the Literary lie volution. AMERICAN BOOK KACHASGE, TrilMiiie -Kixildijig-, Xcw Tork JO liy. 15. ALDEN, J/ajwtf, r. Sole Agency in Platteijiirgli, MUNRO &, WARREIJ. BARGAINS IK PEACHES. Another lot of choice Yellow and White Peaches at $3.00 per doren, in heavy syrup; will compare well with those retailed at 35 cents per can. J. K. EMEKSON & SON. BCCKLKN'S ABN1CA S.VLVE. The BEST 8AtVK in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all kinds of Skin JCruptlous. This Salve is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction in every case or money refunded. Price 25 Cents per Box. For aale by Bromley JSi Smith X>ruggists, Piattsburgh,!*'. Y "29yl COFFEE. For finest fresh roasted Mocha, Java and KioiCoffee g o t o J. X- -KMKKSON & SON. Smoke La Admirable, Lal&osetta and Elec- tric Light Cigars, th* best" ten cent cigar made. KMKESON & SON, AVholesalaClgar Dealer:,. Various Causes— Advancing years, care, sickness, disaupolul- uaent, and hereditary predisposition—>al! operate to turn the liair gray, and either of them inclines it to shed prematurely. Ami's IlAltt VIGOIS will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, (iving il a he-ilihy action. It removes and cures dandruff aud humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles ase not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its ef- fects are beautifully shown on brasuy, weak, or sickly hair, ou which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth. Harmless and sure in its operation, il is in- comparable a s a dressing, aud is especially valuable fur the soft lut-tre aud richness of toue 4 kuparu- It contains neither oil nor dya,aa>J Hrili uotsoil or color white cambric; yet it tasu iougoa the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. 9ou S AI.K IIY Air. DKA ncn... •*&*-W --* S HERIFF'S SALE.—By virtue of tin execu- tion issued out of the Supreme Court of the State of New York t o m e directed and de- livered against the goods and chattels, lands and tenements of Anseim p. Brand, 1 have seized upon and taken all the light, title and interest which the said Anseim P. Brand had on the eleventh day of J a n u a r y , 1S7*, or has since acquired in "and to the "following de- scribed premises, which I shall expose for sale, and sell at public vendue to the highest bidder for e^isli, as the law dir-ietss, nr the Court House, In the village of Piattsburgh, Clinton county, New Tork, on tholiih day ot Au-Uht, 1SS0, a"t 10 o'clock a. M. The premises aie ih scribed as follows: House ana lot !No. :* Cornelia street, i n t h e village of Pialtsburgh. House and lot known as the Darrah house and lot, in the village of Schuyler Falls. A lot of about 00 acres situ- ate, lyiug and being in the town oi s.chu?,ler Falls, known as the Bell lot, and b w u n d e d :u> follows: Ou the east by land occupied by William Kelley, aud on the north by lands owned or occupied by Euos Densmora, J. Felkey, and the heirs of D. J. Prindle, on the west by lands occuiiied by Benjamin Hare. Also a piece or parcel ol land situate, lying and being in the town of Schuyler Falls, and described as follows, it being the same pre- mises conveyed to Chauncey Turner by H. 11. lEverest and wife, by deed bearing date Feb- ruary loth, 185s—retereuce being had to sai 1 deed for a more perfect description of said premises. Also that other certain piece or i >arcel of land lying and being in the town ot •em, and bounded on the west by the high- way leading from Peru villa-e to Schnj ler Falls and lands owned by N. It. Weaver, un the north by lands occupied by Levi Jock, Chauncey Turner, a n d K. tS. Cate, on the east by lands owned by Abrani Hall, and on the south by lands of John Klcketsonand known as the .leptha Hewitt farm, aud upon which the said Brand now resides. Also a lot of hiii-i in tbe town of Peru i-i.w occupied by Chatiiieey Turner,aud buunlcd us tollowa: On the "west by lands owned by JLcvi Jm-a and the highway xunnli.4 across Buek'd Plains, so called, on ihe north by lands own- ed by John Duclow, Hiram Baker and it. S. Cate, on the south by lands occupied by said Anseim.].*.Brand ami Levi Jvek, aud known as the Ulraiu iiulils lot. 27wt> B. .1. HOLT, thciiti. Closing Out Sale! THE MTIEE S10GE OF Boots & Shoes At No. 68 Margaret St., PIiATTS'BUKGH, N. Y., Will be Closed Out at Cost. 5ow is your time to get Bargains. Call early at No >'J Maigurt-t street. City Pharmacy. BROMLEY & SMITH FTJEHITURE E. W. PIERCE. It >'. i'i ' T. r li.t In i fi Io Furnitur". V.'yrr ¥^\v" ' rnixr-.. NU\;»I-N, rvssits, Sn~h. T >» •• 1 . P.IITH] -. .1 PUHE DRUGS, „, Pal Modi'?iTic3. iMtr J U S T I N .SIOXC-K * CO. III0BTM£ TODS FACE Br liavirt*: a Curbon Picture of ii. r ' is the only first class Picture made, and lite only Picture that will not fade. It is Ibe PIolure th*y ail have. It makes the sad smile and the homely beautiful; and the,oily <>allery that can make them in all this le.rlh- ern region is HOWAHD «fc C O . , VilJia iTJanlt JJloc.lt. PtATTSBURQH, N . Y . p, a.- Do not fall when ia town of visiting lata well estaaltshm* Gallery, and look over ttaftae display of tbe ae» Carbon Pictures, and order a atulng under the proreasioti^l aktll aryoar old friends, •Hi llOWAJtU eV CO. Pure Paris Green Sowl«f SL EdwArds*, 59-MarraNt atraat. Hair. TootL. and Kail brushes, Eitli, Camag? r^A lino S rr, n^c?. en VMOIS ssivir?:^. At >l. »• ») -.'. >- r.,-l|.-n-: X o l i e t H<M[uiNit<yN,cCC. Apoliiuaris anil Hiraptli Jinos G-erman "Waterg. Congress!* anil Hutkont Saratoga Waters in liottlcs. llirrh Rock au«I ;i-tui-> s: arut<>!r.a ' "Waters mi draught. ALSO oint JVSI'IA- C£LE«IUII;I> SODA WATER, •Witli I'TII'I' Ci*<-:uix. Cipiiuino Kruit Syrups, Coffee, Tanilla, and ••r -r asre.'.ible and well-known ilavors. Pltysicians' JPs*oicripi;ioxis a n d F a m i l y H o c i p e s Accurately vointmui led wilh tlie purest iniiredients. Don't forget the plain CITY PHAEVf ACT," fsi-jn of the Lion and Jl.-tat,) BROMLEY ,V SMITH, c*sj Margaret Street, PLATTSBURGH, X . Y . T3it* H y > t c r j boU.tl. FIFTY VVM CE?rr SAVED I SWKT r J.-HIB •*J*',<mM - «Wt. TS»»V»»*V«»;SJ** ;FURNITURE,; Sash, Doors and Blinds G. W. HOUNICK, .No. is liri^p «.ir.vt, , II-1 IT; .a I Vr.'.l" '-Ti'i'K ni' <;i».tfs •-, »' .. -). ,1 . ij-. .. v . 1 v. 1:* •• .1 t" 1 1 r « \ I 1' .t ^r- i' « t.-i i.l. •• t 1 p. -•-«• To 1 • * twill 1 ,'.1 }-.. d I.I.>ll t l i » t " 'Tl- t . , , . .1 , , I , { i Heh.i^atlto. li»i . S Wall Taper, >iinflow fn r i a ji)s «pfl Tixtures. \\h; hi •will-. lUt .i^T. .tiol'i •' :. fr..?.. I-TIU> 11 rt.•« a. 1880-Spring. Suirimer~1880. M^ICrUHALL CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE, PLATTSBURGH, N , Y . SODA WATER SEASON OPEN! Ye -who thirst—if first von think, Will from the "Crystal Fvi.Uain" drink. The season being nowr at hand when cool and refreshing beverages are sought for, the question naturally arises, "Where can we get a pare, wholesome and temperate drink f" Vxom the New and Elegant Fountain lately placed in MEDICAI, MALI.,you can at any time procure a "Sparkling jjiass of Soda," -with pure aud unadulterated syrups and cream, the good qualities of which have attained for this branch of our business a justly due popularity, as our large sales last season fully attest. Our Mineral Waters! Are from the following well-known Sara- toga Springs: HATHOBF, VICHY, COlfGRKSS. EJMP1KE. ALSO, nUSYADI 1,111111 WATEK! Having just returned from t h e N e w Torlc and Boston markets, our counters will be found replenished with evervlhing in the line of Drugs and Medicines! CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS, Trxi^ssers, Shoulder Braces Arc, Z'ST We call especial sttieiilioji to our large ana varied collection of TOILET AM) FAJiCY ARTICLES! Perfumei-ies, Hair oils, Toilet Powders, Knb- ber Goods. JJatli Towels and Sponges, Hair lirushes, Combs of every style and variety. KB** A full line of the choicest brands of . Imported and Domestic Cigars. Thanking the public lor the liberal patron- age extended ns heretofore, ami retaining as our motto; "Fair Dealing and Lowest Cash Prices," we hope t*i merit u continuance of the -same. Kespectrnlly T«urs, DTJNEAja & GILBERT. CoiSxis and Caslrets j Iu every stjlo ..-..li IT. -IJ i,.i.i. a tj —» »"v- . Thcf-,,. Is nj?nt -ii,.l?,-iU li? S'l.'...' 1 the\ , w.U b- d I at i .r.ui j -,. ; 0.,il.p..l.'.\iru!vv. . ' . . , . IJ.-.1 • ». 13 FURNITURE AND Chair Factory, RUFUS PRESCOH. f)F I v e e s e v i l l e , INT. Y . , H AS purchased the old Woolen. Factory at that pi see—ISO fcrt long and 4» fe.-t wiae —live stories high, and converted it iuto One of the Largest Furniture and Chair Manufactories In Xew Tork State, with all the I«a.test and Most Improve)*! Machinery. [He is now enabled to furnish gtv-ils, WliolesalG o r T i e tail. In the above lines, at prices WHICH CAN SOT BE IHVHERSOLI). Special Inducements olFered parties who desire to fur- nii-h Hotels or Board- ing Tlouses WITH GOOD FDBSnUBE. Buildings Euilt on Contract And fund .Led in the LATEST STYLE OF THE ABT, AT TIIK Loam rossiiile Price*. All ord.TS st-nt bv nniH i r.i ;-tly ..tl- n '.. >i to. Address RUFUS PEL-SCOTT, Kee . Tillc, N. V. F. P. LOBDELL, -i GROCER ^vrsi> UXDUUTAKIMJ. II..- »n>--.i;i.H w.o.M r.-J «i-JHiitv an- i- iu. ili.it i..- h^ ci.-t -n -> i- l-.i-.i •--,- *.f / •!.,•• ,J - r.;....l U..s 1 .-..•! 1, - J a .- j. ..?.-!.- : rifn-i.t oi ;i. i „ .-. S, ,.• ..- i t |,.Mi t .-tn, IlMl C-t:.)-, AMI" .t l-1-.o ..lo.t ..f li.-i. rt.iL. -r"s «. ' . --• i i i o •- . ... i e> preparedt-j {•!%.• p i i. A t -i .d . ... ...1 .-I'.. J-- tti li to: 11 .ri.>. is. 11.-ar-..- ?»dl 1-- fifi.lsV.liii ai-pll-fcUou fr. o . .. . '. J ii? ..t t'.c. i.*-,. .-. \t. i'iL.ti< i., 1 ...tl -'. .r-;,,N.y. lOHUMEITS. Wholesale Dealer Elegant In Design. 'to 1 Perfect in Finish. IX MiliH.n ii:iKr,Mi\|i,s\iiH-, IJ»IN ou (jl iNol •» I - , T:-I ;j -.lit KJ: w.v ii.toi.-, i iti M. THE BEST AND MOST ECONOMICAL. l.,i . Ill *^: . jl X\Jl COFFEES, SPICES, G. ^^c^ ; UKDERTAKKE, D e a l e r i n F u i i i i t i r r e , &ic-. Tobacco and Cigars, » l \~x£c^z.i^\\.\i£i \ k t PLATTSBURGH, «. Y. SPECIALTIES i x MlMs.»i'l..r».i .... i? M^i< • i.l,i»-'-'..s..\.-. i''-S.' M.Oi. ' 1. '•. -IO- .-•! ,! I 1 .. i- f,t\--r-A lc>. .. r l .«\ it.- .ti f... t...- i«-.t* . 1L,^ T , .it.- .. , i .j . i. -i* : t .?:. - • i II , : . I i. - , IA' it i. * ,!.- 1 u iu a T .--I..:. • . ... .••.» id.-i.i. i, unit i •• t i . i ! .. ! tl..-1. >. Mid- i'i- • -• «i - . . 1 vil,,. :.'.,. ! .. ' , i T . , t .1. . . . - ? . , , •- . s ,.i . ... 1 ,. u .• - .' A J»l.-;kl \AJ.. I> • t ... s . .. I I <i .. 'I 1!..- ... M.-.i .. 1 . as . ' . t - .? IC- » 4 I.'.--: . , 1-1 . . It. . 1 1 il d.i',; o s. A I - i t.T . \ . t . ..J COFFEES AND lTAJffUTS.. , ::..:;.;^;.i::Lv:.. ti. n . i i . .\ .- : .. .. i i-..t -. !,T . ?< o I . I < .1 .1: I 1 ..t A 1.1. KIXLla (Il MUM. FMiMll };}. XV cheap .it ttJ.hu s. i x- + •.,• , r .. |>l MIS, SAI> 1KDN\ AXil ( lfilIL> | • v i , - M . I HTinnrri < l.-.lj. V \M.1H,>-. |I,'u. ( " ( v.- nitKUI VUI-.KZ1.1U. IU.. itli.l.UVI.Uts ' a'l'i'--!, '•:.* V^ ^^..t "Ailcr C>4.:..rs ;il V.i.!.!l >. | Lit .... ^t . ( irUJ. W. HltlCVUJt. is ' a'l 1--45 •:.-» 1 L it.. ris II- << I, ,1 ,. .\-onlii.V M'AUI, liltmiMS, inn -,(J ,, ! •" » '* • ' ?* I" i - ' >> C .ii.l. »- :.u.I Iiaf.- .- i. i t .s.4- », N \ .-.4. r l - i .- f. :.-..., O 4lt l ijri'M.s, I;A.V<IES, AMI UVLUIU WAP.I. ••Mi A t i.' i|l|..l AMPS, CUIilKi.li:.- AM.4 i . i M i IL\N Al" Caaiapl-aa i. St LIMI:. I* A -»iI r Aj. J., r\i:, *' V * c U a w l f v u i U u u nt Wl-lii. ;s. , j.ijtit, A: -sr.'I.«n,, . 1; ,...•' , • \ . „ - . - - V.rJki will •-• J t • i; .- -. p , T, « . I .. - d'* AM, L E A U A3H1> \ V A l i . l t P l i ' t XI K Jl) i-». l.ji i J ,\ ; H ,t • >» n VM.Iitf-s. : .»V?ii^ ii.ilMr.1. i .• ..:.:!. - - i lt. \Yl.HiHT .-- =••' i l»- », 1- i JiKOSKXF- Oil bTOVKS, '1'IH: JIK<T IX ; 1 '-* »-* .1". . ..*_ inarKet, »t H tiliO. A IT. KIAI>« UU PLUAUUXU WAlkklAL A at WKith a. nu'Mmst;, x$v A uu KIXOS CF"JI7B J. Work, done with neatt.e.i ami dlsi.^t.h at WfritthS. C lll'ltHH, JtUTAKlt ILOWIy,, MCTTCK UA- dle«, auu<* »Uu>i« mul l*AW* at Wfc.B»'». NICHOLS, IARKER A CO., An retwtvtog a quantity of |*ie»& trnatiid NOVA SOOXIA PLASTER: AUool Wluu SMttum NUT ««•. Books ami Sutiuuery, .-. U I . S.-b 4 1 V. tl , Hjl<l!-1IS, S-. . s . . 1 Hjomsi.A.' ,,\--. iut s 4.- al i..- - I • I ! ; • i . * I' • .( • VCi . nt } vi v'til O i .'J lu'Llol , ^» . ,1. •» BliK-k. --I'- «. H.H1..4AU 1JEMOV-VI.. II. !1. ICHKHUAV, t-f .*•« t .i-i*.-'t,« J.w ; -1/.4 is--»«•«,N...*4 M«>*Attt -i i, s.p aiAiM. W W " lt»» VHU t».» .-,< - X - t V-i % tl< *»... Un i n w^Lil «i i« ,»t,-4».>;..«? I i M H i . . . I j i*rfc. M»o«*i4V%i»' T4-sis,l—--t». -4«'. t..ll«i.a »< (Vtuiot. *Thu Is to »»rW4 «H pf r,... mgwint, KH*H Vyan, . itnaatMl Jawauak H . SMM^skAia^Ar a i s s s ^ ^ ^Q2£ •^hMsiBBSiar m-
Transcript
Page 1: §M - NYS Historic Newspapersnyshistoricnewspapers.org/lccn/sn83031979/1880-07-03/ed-1/seq-1.pdf."P'l-il' •!!, and k. epii,- it « hi's-l c

§M <!-:Vi:XTIETH YEAR.

U T I L I T Y . — " T h * O r « f t t M t G o o d off t h « G r e . » t « a t l f w . m l > « r . " — B E I T B A M .

PLATTSflUEGH, CLINTON CO., N. Y., SATURDAY MORNING, JULY:,, LSSO. NTMIiKR -J7

v; ;i

4 , ..*> X. . ""I 1 J -...

" . • : . ' . ; AND THINGS.

• ;• ' > i . : • t. v..

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iir . . • • • .t !'• . -1 • •: iI"A <'i in th i s

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. • • i ><:.'r- fro in Pia l t -burgl i

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• ' i . V w - . t N' : th ('-m-lina

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. 11 . >'\ T'. • •n i ' D.i:k''<?. \:. i w.U '••« . ' \ L /r . r ' . f a: . ! SPV r i ! •.' ? 11 • r p u t i t s

r.t •• i i* ' - rrturns ontno in s lowly fr..m

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liiiviiic 1-- v.'! hf Pn fi'cij r i n

Wtt nf P i a t U h n r c h .«l...w<> by

•?«: .Ui , i i t ,.f s . ^ . l , n f»i;;n R

^-'T frr-m U.i-.N-a-p c-nsi.K f lf is7,',,

1' •i.j!„!i..ri t .f P:att ,s>.u r ; l , T , ! !ago by

f . .« m,- . , jq K - 0 7 J TI,.. K*l H. S. c a s u s

"> »"*"•'mvi.. it r,i::ii. l l t ln.ytu SHIP c-n-, »rn '.f I ' - M i[ W^B .,;(i',s.

Tor .sanitary comtniUw. i,[ th,- X e w York cur Board or riealll. i-..1P a c trulai in which ;

thoy I;IJ .-i.-i-;r.»ke is m .?t apt to occur in "«*U2»y" w.-Ather, anil on tlif th . id r.r fuurtll '

J<3 r "f a 1.,'ttul ipru . : t l iat ! i . « ni s l e e p , '

w o r r y , , Xi i trmpnt , c lose .s i -cpaic r , „ i m g a n d '

a l u - p . . | « t i : , I , ) ' a n i , t f , ,; t l> UrUls l t n n < a u d

111.! t! .. I,, t tTHTentiyrs ar- light c lo th ing ,

» T • u&i.vc of all »xc'ss.,.« l pro innt iu ; per-

."P'l-il' •!!, and k. e p i i , - it « hi's-l c<»oi :t< pru-

A r tin- a t i M n i e lec t ion of the Did P l a i t s - :

burgh H a n i , J u n e 3 0 l b , Uio follo.ving offi-

, C.TS Wfr.< c l i o s c u : Pres iJcnt and L e a d e r , 1

I Frank O i l l a i s * ; Secre tary , A n d r e w B o r d e ; I

j liu-.irji-&s Manager and Treasurer, W t u . U o w - j

, c- . . f : , io wliota all bus iness sbvu ld be referred. J

, This band will g i re an open air concert s o m e - '

ULLTf! ill Uiti village one ni^ht each week ,

[ i s suing a full programme of .music to be play-

i ed on i.ach occas ion . T h e y ara playing fiue-1 'j and deserve a liberal share of public pat-

r .inane.

Niti i i i . on the propos. d plat iuuin d igg ings !

wa« eoinmi'nct'd on a. small scale last M o n - '

day m o r u i u a o n the B 'ckTrith p lase , near the |

northwestern bvi inds of the vii layp, under i

the d . n e t b u of J o h n A . C o l l i n r , brother o f i

I'n.f. C .ilier o/ W a s h i n g t o n , who Ti'as h i m - J

iuif h e n last w e t k , and will , it is sa id , return

S.MII to o \ r r - c e Hie work. N o in ipor tautde -

ve\>p:ii":i'% we ui'dersLand, have ye t been

mad. ' . Tin- w irk TVii!. it i3 said be confined

11 th-i ilr:ft e. vv-ri-i" tlo- b,-i r..c':, in w h i c h

t h - ur.':,-) of prrciiHH tm.'tal are supposed to !

be n- i \ e 1. Ti,;^ nitr-rprise is said to be e n - i

tire'y dnt im. t from th-? Similar one recently

i i i a i j u r a t i J by Mr. Cal ian. in . i

Mi;- . A N N (Treadwc.il) Hcit ic ld of S y r a - '

c u - c , N'.'w V o i k , a grand daughter of J u d g e J

T h r t n a i Tre.'i'hvt-il, otie of the first sett lers I

in P ia l t sburgh , stii! piirsues with ardor |

h e r fav >rite. s tud ies of geoldgy, entou;cilogy> ;

and other branches of natural h is tory , not-

r , U . s t u l ing ^he is o v . r ei^tity years old.

W b r n a j o u n s lady she at tended school a t

the Piat'.sbur^h A c a d e m y with her s isters ,

Mar-tan-t and Carol l i .c . H e r father, N a t h a n ­

iel H . Treai lwel l , li^rd at one l i m e near

Treadweli 'a bridge about four miles above

r ia t t s lo i r^h village, on the south bank of t h a

Saranae River , and J u d g e Treadwel l ' s p lace

was on the lakf shore at the head of Tread-

wi'il's Day.

T H F Oioies. of Xiake Champla in begin to

ho dotted with camps . P e o p l e both at h o m e

at. I abroad are b*giuning to fully real ize

'.!.' . '.1. iv- is no more delightful way of

-;• •.<;,! >; the s u m m e r vacation than in tents

••;. "I is- ; •••ii-hes, where pure air, pure water,

:•'..•'. iv.:1,;!)::, good sa i l ing , cool breezes , and

L-- .II i . 'L.ng a b o u n d ; and fresh suppl ies of

i i.. j c . t i be readily obta ined of the inhabi- j

ti i . ' . - . ' 'iily he s'irt) tha t y o u cuumii t no

' ; - -, !i• ar.: g: a h v a \ s in niind that the

• ' • - . . ! ; r«•;>• ! 'y o-.nn i t imiat b..- i e»pec led ;

'..i ,.- a- ri-i w h i t e . A l i rays a:.'.c permiss ion ,

f )< - : i b ' i , "!' tl:0 ijviiur of land where you

•I - :>• to pit'.h ;.our tents , and then behave

y . » : M - ! v s .'ike d e c u i t C h i i s t i a n s , and you

v.hi ^'tit-ralo,- hi we lco ioe to the rare priri- j

iijL'i'-- «1. eh c . i u p life on L t k o Cliaaiplain \

a '"i . - -

The Gak Street School.

A'l th..- d , i t -rent b r a n c h e s o f the P la i t s - ;

h u ^ h Hi i in School appear by the charac­

ter i.f it-.- c losing exa tu ina t ious last week to

1 • .ii a l i .nv in j ; condi t ion , but there is one

which ih servts special i n e u t i o n , and that is '

U e i • .k .vtr'.et Pr imary D e p a r t m e n t . T w e n ­

ty-l l . : '••• j . ..rs ago W i n . H . Phi l l ips , w h o has :

ch ir s ' - c f t h e Dak Street d e p a r t m e n t as pr in- j

cipal l' a . l . - r taught his first school in th i s

v i l lage , and we bel ieve he has never missed

a t i in s ince . T e a c h i n g with hira m e a n s a

lif.;- work, and those who at tended the clos-

: i ' ; exercises in his school last w e e k s a w

e s s e n c e o f the ss.rae good work w h i c h h e

has been di.ini; all thes" years . H i s gradu­

at ing class numbered th ir ty- t ight , an unprc-

i tdp i i l l y large o n e , aud great praise was el ic-

i'.ed h u m visitors on account o f t b e t h o r o u g h -

h e ' s of pteparatioti w h i c h was ev inced . M a n y

of nnr best citizens have been to school to Air. Ph i l l ips ; c m e of thrra r e m e m b e r wbat

u. .ght have oi ee S T i o e i ! Ms strict m e t h o d s

v.itL tl.tiu.hu! we LAW? yet to tinil one de-c nt man sui.org them who does not now respect him,

•: J;

(J .ut . -b 1- ld a

a n ! u .u i ic !•>

I ' . : - p c > -iiage

. i i ,k - :h -It' ;iu '

- -m T l , u r ; . l i y

A .'..• r -. Us

-':. I :

•ory is

: v and \V 11 1—

U.'

j , - • v.".-. ••-•- «p-; up .u the

. ' . . . . . . a '.;.•-;;'. iiiOney and

I ' • r ' rn s i.-p an I ueu-

-.*'.- .-_,:. II r' :-.•!.'. 1A unii.i boat , i s y ' V - " . Z V..I-: a L:.-- saCi'tss,

j . v i. i".' - : . ,,: f <m>- tw i - r tl rre

a.*i . th'.- ie,.-.. j.;s c j V M ' i e_.pe:.S'-

t! ,i._r i v.--r. « ' i :h w e understand

o.u •'. n •-J th f ' p i r i ! - 'VIJO "• • i.r. 5 ^ -Ti.

v .- i 't

:'. s . > u i - .

T K A I . U E I . - an i «.t v.'.sh.tj? to i-.ttii. \

'.._«. Aui--r.ca.ti I n ^ t t t i t e of i n s t r u c t i o n can

I ' . - u r e - t e k e t i a t the depot , good for pas- , j - r : l r , k L . Aver lU,

.*,. • :-. r-'.-i'- r"t fo IT. .T'i'y ••; I to i-.h inc ln- j l'r.u.k Itlr-linrtlsoii,

- •. :« .1 I. -t g-'il f.-r return J .i--: '.^e :-vft'-r

i • .. ¥..:• i r r.-in-J tr.p. •.'"•"'' T - a e i .

. -. - i . . • -.Aii io . I ; , I . . " < I » J -n and li'-he'.-

.• '•:. - . . t . ' ^ . h olJtruey. - . .1 i :.!«".'.- he h- riie in tnil.tl t h t l

V, - , I*...{it ** ": '- "( U'*4 r,1,;aS'i:'tf'51

, __. - ; - - . - . •_:. L i k e f'haa-plair:. T h e

.- ...... 4 urn -. a i . t f i U '£.. l i r^wi . i S o u , w h o

i s „, L.r.Ie!.nip.i:si at low prices, and t..i-i-._;h w h .m orders i n t y be g iven for the

--rv.cfc= of lb«; S u e s a i l i n g ^ a c b t " C o m e t ' ' f o r

• t c u r s i o u or cr .us ing partif-s.

AMtuiCJiN" r.£cn_,en score o n e more »ic-

t .iy it the 2reat Djllyraounl Interu»-t .nal ruatch near Dublin, concluded June li.i.h, the American teatn tied the Irishmen a ^ II yard? on « } points; at 000 yarda the A'tterieaiiS *eored 4J], anil UJ« IrUhmen 1^ , arid ut l-J'JJ yards the Arcericau* »cored 4i.t to the Irishmen'* -SIP, each out of a pos-s ble 4-VJ. Ott the total acore the Aoaef icini mide l^iM, aod the Iri»Ua»«n l^O.wiouiuc b> twelve point*.

T H E A l b a n y T i m u t c j o i o s e x t r M M e a u -

tloxi n p o n all e o n e e r o a d Im*. •ommat U»«

buildiuta in th« Litbwlo qui* »UUc« of Platuburrfi «aj b« ««oJM la 0 » M 1 ^ »»>• ereat pUUttw aiM MMUf «Mom«« by Cailanao, -owtog io tb« pt»«J«ttf *J*» niu«ra4 i* th* ••Hhea «* tbm which tU b»mmm * Ik* awl gitMtte ItaMlf tkisoeewtt litijati^.-

Day

r.nd who iioc3 not trace in h's i.'Wii life and ch-uacn.r the good ef-

f. e l s uf Lisi l i^cipiiue. LOLL: live S. 'hoolmas-

ttr Phill ip.- , the v. t e i a n , vibo desires no

i.iiLh r occupat ion than that which plays so

i inpoi tant a part in m o u l d i n g the characters

rif go-.J c i t i z e n s , a n d may he teach our chi ld-

ri-u twe-ul j - tLrtf j t a r s u i o i t j e t !

Plattsburgh Public Schools.

ItDLLOF HOXOK. T,

N.-ltio-r t i n t . - jn,r ribsunt for a n y reason ..i-.ocv.-r <Iannj; the year end ing J u n e 25,

<JKA.M.MAK SCTfOuL. \ V \ - r - . rTi ' i tXEK, KMO<;H>-E "WniTtc.

IXTERMJJDIATE SCHOOL. WiLj.ii .X. i:>n:v.

OAK ST. SCHOOL. AI I X t M U l i CojiXhTT, SARAH CKAJfEP., M A : I I E ' I I I F F I N ' .

I4UUAD ST. SCHOOL, i Cll u : - . n . ' i t mot iD.

II AMI LTO.V ST. SCHOOL, (it oi:i;i. c.vv\XA(iir, F A K S I E CnAWEi . .

HUXA.1JLTU ST. SCHOOL. CJELIM'A DEI OKA, AKTHCB BEAIXAKD.

CORK£LIA ST. SCHOOL. | HKHIiV LAVALLE.

I I . I

N e i t h e r tardv nor a b s e n t for a n y r e a s o n : wl ut-.oever, duiinir the term e n d i n g J u n e 25, i . ' HICJI SCHOOL.

F r a n k W. Karmertcr, W i l l i a m H. S m i t h ,

r .irrie M. Cliappelj F a n n i e J. S h e l d o n . h. I i e n a Wi l l ia ins ,

'i l l I.MSIAK SCHOOL. M-.-riUan E v e r e s t , Maurice J lealey , Ne l l i e O r a m , l l o b e r t Koc-k. I iora Otis , K m o g e n e W h i t e , M'itllaif Turner, Kinina Lance , MajStfie I l a r l w e l t , AlpUa LaTldn.

JXTKUJIElJlATJ! SCHOOL. i'r.-it.k Koiren , A l l d a SJoore.

KorrieCox. JeniueTouney, Lura Knlgl i t , JS'elHe CaxroU, Wilfrerl T^rurnWy, i ™ I s h a m , Oeorge Bruuell, Willie Tormey, N e d i i l e H e a l h , Clarence W n l w o n t i ,

OAK ST. SCHOOL. A l e x a n d e r Corn«tt , Saraft Cane, Charles Printiue, J o h n VT. Ba i l ey , A n d r e w Mc-Kfcefe, Margaret Kgan, ,»o»ie L a r k i n , Frank McKc-efe, N e l l i e Blevina, I d a Miller, J e r o m e Talnian, Tlieodorua JUl ley , Aaron Bu-rn, F r e d d i e Wal ton , t r u e s t B o b l n a o a , Sarah Cramer, A lber t ine Pa*k«r,

Kddie McKeefe , H a n n a h N u t b a u m , U n i t B r o w , H e n r y Cburch, E d w a r d D n p o n t , T k o w a a Cul lovin , Cliarle* f o u n t a i n , M I D B W PrtnUce, L u c y Galafae , j te l lM Cbil iAu, KMd Knlcbt, A l i o * Knl*»il . H e a r y A n d raws. Scot t r r i n t i c e , Koy A l l a n .

MtOADST-aoiMOt.

w i f ^ « KaMaMB. rtm*t Totm»jf

A d t ^ B t t v « i 7 I M U K MMahal l . mSSSSSu S&ZSg*' Cnartf—n***, MgipMmmf UAMMIM0 9T- tKUtm,.

Intallation.

T h e i i ielal'alh.u of Ki-v. Joseph ( la inh'e ,

i.'i'.e of the ("iiicinhali, Ohio Presbylery, as PaM'tif HIP Fiisl IVPsliyleriau Church of Piatt'bnrgii.tn.ik jiiace mi TlunMay evening • f thi- -nc.-k, July 1-t, the occasion being a tiiett.i.gfif the PrcihyUry of Champlain, R-'i -nned from the last regular meeting at Moorrs. June llhh, Rev. A. A. Millar of Ma'ctif, Moderator. The handsome au-dii r.ce room of th« church was tastefully dec­orated will) flowers, and a large audience v.as present . T h e fol lowing was the

(litUKJl OF KXEUCtbKS. A n t l i e m ,

P j the- ( h.,ir. . lnvoc«t i f»n,

P;. Kiv . AteJL.-uiclerT. Me(«)l , DO, L L P , Pro-lessor in Priiii-i-ton Tlieiilojrical Seminary.

Seriptt iral Iteadingr, Ity Key. Mr. Sargent.

F r a y e r , By Rev. C. K. Wililer ofKsaev.

l u s t a l l a t l c n i S e r m o n . By Kev. Or, Meftll 1, T e \ t from t h e 27th I'salin :

One thing h a v e J desired, and that wil l I seek after; tha t I m a y dwell in Hie House ot the Lord forever.

C h a r g o to t h e J'as tor, By Rev. Francis B . H a l l , o f P l a t l s b n r g l i .

C h n r c e to ( h e Feoi>le.

By Kev, r, 3, H, Myeis, orChazy, P r a y e r ,

Uy Kev. C. I tansom, Chaplain o£ Clinton Fr l son .

Aa l jour i iment o f t h e P r e s b y t e r y , To meet i n October at Glens Fa l l s in connec­

tion with t h e A l b a n y Synod. B e n e d i c t i o n ,

Uy Itev. J o s e p h Gamble . A t t h e close of the exercises a large por­

tion of the audience pressed forward and

congratu la ted the ir n e w pastor, and the oc­

cas ion was a very interest ing and pleasant

one throughout .

EDITORIAL HfiWS'JOTTINGrS".

VICINITT. The population of Port Henry village is

2,525. Glens Fal ls has a c o m p a n y of protect ives

to do duty at fires.

S w a n t o n , V t . , h a s increased i n populat ion about 500 s ince 1S70.

Silver ore is alleged to have been discov­ered in K n o w i t o n , Canada .

II . A . P u t n a m ' s forge at K e w Russ ia ou the Boquet river was iired up J u n e 21 .

T h e subject of bonding the vi l lage o f P o r t H e n r y for a water supply is being d i scussed ,

Joaquin Miller, "the poet of the Sierras ," says St . A lbans is the prett iest vil lage he ever s a w .

T h e c e n s u s j u s t completed gives Bur l ing­ton 11,357 inhabi tant s—a falling off from 14,387 in 1870.

F r o m 9,000 to 10,000 tons i:f iron ore is brought d o w n from Minevi l le to Por t H e n r y o v e r the Moriah road week ly .

S p o n t a n e o u s combust ion of a h e a p of ma­nure fired a barn in R u t l a n d , V t . , J u n e 19. S o says i h e Herald and Globe .

T h e recent graduat ing class in the Rut land H i g h School , under Prof. A t w o o d , formerly of P l a t t s b u r g b , numbered t en .

T h e B a p t i s t congregat ion of S t . A l b a n s propose to s ignal ize S u n d a y , the 4th of J u l y , by a h o m e miss ionary mee t ing .

A n average of -10 car-loads of red ore per week is n o w brought to the P o r t H e n r y fur­naces from S t , L a w r e n c e county .

T h e sold diggings at P l y m o u t h F i v e Cor­ners , V t . , are prospering finely, and they now have GOO feet of s luices se t .

T h e town of Malone has a populat ion of 8,011, a ga in of 0-10 in. five years , populat ion of the vil lage, 4,2:13, a ga in of-105.

Mr. T h e o . Troinblee , Sr . , has begun the foundations for the erect ion of a m a c h i n e shop at thr.-Cedar P o i n t foundry, in Por t H e n r y .

All the properly of the slate pencil c o m ­pany at C a s l l e t o n , Y t . , has been at tached, aud 20 men are out of work to w h o m §-3000 is d u e in wages .

Millard Hollows' n e w s teamboat , " J e n n i e , " built by himself, was launched on Chateau-gay L a k e , J u n e 11. I t is 30 feet long, and 7 feet w ide .

Clark & T r u e have purchased the B r a n c h Purge property 18 miles wes t of Crown P o i n t , and about a mi le from Root's H o t e l , and are m a k i n g iron there.

Bert i e Rosenv ie l t , a lad 10 years of age , was drowned J u n e 21 in the Boquet river above the falls at Wadham's Mills , at e ight o'clock in the even ing , whi le bath ing .

Missisquoi Park at H i g h « a t e Springs , V t . , was formally opened J u n e 24th . I t is located on t h e shore o f Missisquoi B a y and bids fair to become a favorite spot for excurs ions and picnics .

A tal ly-ho coach will be run every S u n d a y mornitiL' frura the n e w A m e r i c a n H o u s e , a t Giens Falls , to the F o r t Will iam H e n r y , L a k e George , and return in t h e e v e n i n g .

This is a miw feature of life at the Lake. The new boundaries of the Troy Confer­

ence are made to include Troy, Albany, Sar­atoga, Plattsburtih and Cambridge circuits in the State of N e w York , and also the

Poullnoy charge in the State of Vermont. Hon. Bradley Barlow, president of the

Southern railway, has made arraugeoienta with the Grand Trunk Company, whereby trains are to run through Victoria Bridge to Montreal, instead of passensers being ferried across the river, as formerly.

The waters of the St. Lawrence are now literally covered with dead and dying tnen-liadeu. Opposite Ogdensburg they will av­erage one to every two rods square. Most of them bear evidence of having been bitten, while some aie headless. Very many are st!uge,ih'S on the s m f a c e . W h a t will be the outcome of tliis wholesalo destruction is a matter of serious concern .

At the annua! m e e t i n g o f the E s s e x Co. Mtd-cal Society in E l i z a b e t b t o w n , J u n e 2 2 , D r . Cleveland was elected P r e s i d e n t ; D r , D ' A v i g n o n , V i c e - P r e s i d e n t ; D r . H a l e . S e c ' j ; D r . Edger ly , T r e a s . Censors—Drs . Pol lard, Hopper and Edsjeriy. ComiuiU.es o n E t h i c s — D r s . Barber , S trong and Merrill . D a l e -gates to A m e t i c a n Medical A s s o c i a t i o n — D r s . Ferguson and Hopper . D e l e g a t e to S t a t e Medical Soc ie ty—Dr. S a w y e r .

T h e fol lowing are salaries ot s o m e of the principal postoffie.es in V e r m o n t from J u l y 1s t : B e l l o w s Fal l s $ 1 ( 0 0 , Benn ington $1800, Bradford $1400, Brandon $1700, Brat t l tboro $2400, Bur l ing ton $2700, Fa irhaven $1200, MJddlebury $1700, Montpel ier *2200, N o r t h -field $1200, P o u l t n e y #1000, Rut land *1000, S t . A l b a n s $2100, S t . Joi i i i sbury $2000, Springfield $1600, V a r g e n n e s $1500, Warter-bury $1100 , W e s t Rando lph $ 1 3 0 0 , Windsor $1500, Woodstock $1500.

Mr. D. H. Stanton of Malone, assisted by Barney Haney aud a corps of axtneu, are making a pre binary survey and laying out the line lor the pipes lor the Cbateaugay Water Works Co. The spring from which the company propose to take water is all that could be dosired and tbe elevation it suffici­ent to give a good bead of water for fire pur­poses. The work is to be prosecuted with diligeuce to the very much desired end—• supply of water for tlie Cbateaugay Village.

HOME AND ABROAD. Hanl-au is sick with bi l ious fever.

The population of Berlin, Prussia is 1.0S1,-330.

L a s t year E n g l a n d imported SjOOO.OOO J a -

ptuese fans. The net profits of Sing Sing Prison for

June were $2,735. P. T. Baruum will be 70 years old next

Monday, Jul; 5th. New York city had U death* from son

stroke last Sunday. Large numbers of Hungarian* ere emigrat­

ing to this country. Baltimore bad Bve death* from drowning

while bathing, June 23d. It is iMorted U»at war ha* baokea out be­

tween Boaate asuj Calaa. A revolution be* broken oat ia Bueno*

Atera tad tkw ctty !• kiahgid-CooBtariMC *e aMe of tbe Back of Jtoa-

U••! bat* aaaaa eMr afpaMsac*. Taw America* I—lltwte win have an art

la Ha MSI Th* aarrswlacof thafjaagi of tha Irbi

heaa ewa^rtatfi fa Duakick.

u9m^m SSS 9l Ammkmm N i a $ «

The banks of Xew Torlc oily arc preparing to contest assessments for taxat ion o u their st"ck, and request fiom stockholders powers of nitoftify aulh-.pi- \<£ the urcs s iary leg-i' nc'.lor,

Diit . i s the" p u t J ear ilil divers in the jwarl

CHlirrvi'fllin Persian fJulf lost lli"h' hvis, most of thf m by sharks. T h e value of the pearls taken in the Persian Gulf in J-70 I? f-sliwaiea at $1,500,000.

T h e D e u v e r ami P.io Grand railroad reach­ed J la i ta , one of the suburbs of L»a.Ivi!le, J u u e 2 0 . h . Crouud has a1 ready lieen broken for a railroad from Jyadvi l le to K i k o m o a n d Brec"-.rubrid;e, t" be built this sunmi r.

T h e W o t P o i n t A c a d e m i c C a r d r e c r a -nieiids Hie dismission cif the colored ca-let Whittaker for deficiency, but t h . W a r I>e-parlmerrt has suspended'act ion on the case to ejve Whit taker a cbanc" for l i ial !•>• ce.nrt martial if he desires it.

T h e passenger s teamer Bo l i emiau baPcr-ed down one of the ga les of the L t c h i u e (.'a-nal at Montreal J u n e L'Oth, let t ing loose a bank of water one mile long and 13 ft. deep. N o lives were lost but three barges were s u n k and hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of property was destroyed.

A t half past l ive r . Jr., J u n e 2Slh. the s teamer "Seawanhaka ," whi le on its regular daily trip from X e w York city to Glen Cove, L o n g I s land , took fire in tbe E a s t River near KAUCIall's Island. There were over three hundred passengers on board. Capt. S m i t h was steering in tbe absence of bi3 pilot , aud pointed the boat for sunken m e a d o w s near the shore of the Is land, and held his posit ion at the wheel in spite of the fire which nearly roasted him until he beached his vessel and the bulk of the passengers t h e n waded or s w a m ashore. H e was severely burned, but it is thought not, fatally. A b o u t thirty pas­sengers were lost. T h e vessel wa3 totally destroyed. T b e cause, of the fire is u n k n o w n , but it is supposed to have been an explos ion in the eng ine room.

" TOWNOOEKESPONDENCE."

W E S T P I A 1 T S B U K C H . lUc'.ired (ov late for jmhlicalion last ic-ecA..

Mrs. N e t t l e B . Ostrander from Tieonderoga is in town v i s i t ing friends and re la t ives .

Practicing for the 'Fourth' has already eom-menced . w i t h smal l exp los ions—tiny p i s t o l s —little d y n a m i t e s m a k i n g no i se e n o u g h to a w a k e n echoes , arc wonderful ly a t trac t ive to smalt boys.

A de legat ion from this p lace left on Tues­day m o r n i n g lor North Elba, t h a t de l i gh t fu l place in the A d i r o n d a c x s , on L a k e Plac id . The Bapt is t Sunday-school convent ion i s h e l d there .

The weather h a s b e e n var iable : s o m e t i m e s Intense ly hot and then so cool as to m a k e us fear a frost . Potato bugs have not y e t been •very troublesome, and potatoes arc looking w e l l .

S lang is fash ionable : and on t h e w h o l e , It i s m o r e agreeable to the ear, i f i t be uttered, in good humor, than are those c o o l l y po l i te expressions, that some people use, which are des igned to aover i l t -humor, but n e v e r c a n qui te cover i t .

The Teachers ' Companion, i s rece ived: a l s o a copy of the Tl Sent ine l . The Companion i s the nest educational pvper we h a v e s e e n .

SC1MFSI.

The Democrat ic nominat ion is rece ived witl i great sat isfact ion in this p l a c e ; there has no t been a d i s sent i ent vo ice in the p a r t y . Kven the .Republicans a c k n o w l e d g e t h a t i h e H a n ­cock and Eng l i sh t i cket i s a first-class o n e : and more t h a n a few of the c o m m o n s e n s e o n e s have s ign i i l ed their preference for i t . The s ta lwarts are dumb w i t h a s t o n i s h m e n t : t h e y rea l ize that their h o p e s of empire are blasted; and they a p p e a r to be l o o k i n g for some dark d e n in w h i c h t h e y may h ide the ir po l i t i ca l "hiiih mora l i d e a s . "

The ho t weather , and in termi t tent rains are h a v i n g an e x c e l l e n t influence on the crops.

L . I l . P i e s c o t t has aga in been In t o w n re­pa ir ing watches , &c. He will be a t M e a d e r s ' hote l e v e r y few w e e k s during the s u m m e r ; and those who wish to have their t ime we l l regulated wilt h:ivc vho upx-'orluuity.

Our faiend "Mia" from Prov ince Lino wr i te s h o m e that bus iness is brisk.

A s Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Parris were return­ing h o m e on Sunday from Pia l t sburgh, w h e r e t h e y h a d b e e n a t t e n d i n g church , tticir horse , w h i c h i s a very spir i ted an imal , s u d d e n l y started to run. Mrs.Parris was t h r o w n out of the buggy a u d ser ious ly hurt. For tunate ly , a n o t l i e r g e u t l e m a n w h o w a s also re turning from e lmreh was at hand to g i v e ass i s tance , and, he lp Mrs. Parris in to a house near by. He t h e n came on for a phys i c ian , and another carriage. Mrs. l". was t a k e n h o m e Immedi ­a te ly , and w e are g lad to say that by t h e prompt a t tent ion aud sk i l l fu l treatment of. l>r. J . P . i i i d w e l l , she is recover ing .

Miss K. C. N e w e o m b , pr inc ipal of Elizabeth, street school , i s a t h e r h o m e in this burgh, res t ing during her vacat ion . Mis3 .Ncwcoinb is a lirst-class readier , and w e hope, than h e r vaca t ion p a s s e d In the country wi l l g i v e her added s trength for the dut ies of the n « t year.

A remnant of our W. P. C. Hand has certa in­ly r e v i v e d : i t s n o t e s are e v e n n o w i ioat ing o n the e v e n i n g breeze.

I t is whispered around in a batt l i i ig -klud-of-a-gossiplng w a y , tuat s o m e of our ' v i e w s " as heretofore expressed, are no t what t h e y shou ld be. We shal l no t change t h e m : a n d w e shal l n o t e v e n rend the words w h i c h k i n d iriends m a y send us In a a o n y n i o u s let ters .

SeKJPsr.

I .VON M O U N T A I N . OIIATJJAUGAY OKI! BJJD.

The members and fr iends of t h a Methodis t soc i e ty ati th i s p l a c e h a v e for some t i m e foi l the need of a su i tab le p l a c e in w h i c h to hold d iv ine s e r v i c e . F o r t h e l a s t y e a r o r more r e ­l ig ious serv ices h a v e been h e l d w i t h more or less regu lar i ty i n the schoo l h o u s e ; but as the soc ie ty has increased , and part icular ly s ince t h e y h a v e h a d regular Sabbath s e r v i c e s

their accommodations have been very incou-ven ient . B y the ac t ion of t h e l a s t a n j i u a l conference , at the reques t of t h e p e o p l e of t h i s x>laee. L y o n J i t . w a s m a d e a part of l>an-neinora c h a r g e , a n d Kev . M. II . S m i t h w a s s e n t a s pastor , preaching a t L y o n Alt. every Sunday m o r n i n g a n d a t Uanneinora S u n d a y evening. Last Saturday evening, June2G, a meet ing of the m e m b e r s Ami f r i ends of the soc ie ty w a s ca l l ed a t the school h o u s e to de­cide w h e t h e r ox no t to under take the work of b u i l d i n g a church. Itev. Mr. S m i t h ca l led the m e e t i n g to order, a u d after a brief prayer for t h e d iv ine b less ing a n d d irec t ion , cal led for the nominat ion of a chairman and secre­tary. Mr. Fr isb ie w a s n o m i n a t e d and e l e c t e d as cha irman, and Air. M c S i e c e as secretary. Mr. Frisbie expressed h i m s e l f as i n favor of bui ld ing a church and w a s w i l l i n g to bear h i s share of the e x p e n s e , l i e w a s fol lowed by remarks from Mr. F e e , I tev . M. 11. S m i t h , Rev . J . M. Webster and others . Several p l a n s were suggested, and t h e v iews of al 1 s e e m e d to be that a p la in bu i ld ing n o t cos t ing m o r e than o n e t h o u s a n d dolhtrs conld b e bu i l t , and would m e e t the wants of the soc ie ty . The utmost harmony preva i l ed , e v e r y o n e in ter ­e s t e d v o t l n e I n favor of bui ld ing and prom­is ing their hearty support to t h e enterprise . Mr. A, W. F e e was e lec ted as a c o m m i t t e e to sol ic i t subscr ipt ions , and from w h a t we k n o w of his former succes se s ia l ike enterpr i ses . w e t h i n k t h e r ight m a n i s i n (he r ight p l a c e ; h o p i n g i t wi l l be r e m e m b e r e d t h a t t h e y t h a t g i v e to the poor l e n d to t h e Lord. Air. F e e w i l l h e p leased to a c k n o w l e d g e subscr ipt ions from fr iends to the enterpr ise from a l l parts of t h e county . As a p l e d g e of their earnest -mess i n the m a t t e r twenty- three persons s u b ­scribed three hundred d o l l a r s to start the bal l rol l ing, and it Is thought t h a t th is will be doubled dur ing the present w e e k . As n e a r l y a l l the persons w h o s ighed are young m e n e a r n i n g from a do l lar to a dol lar a n d a h a i r * day it wil l be s e e n t h a t there ia s o m e i n t e r e s t t a k e n in t h e matter . A. m e e t i n g w a s c a l l e d for Wednesday flight to decide upon t h e p l a n to be fo l lowed in bui lding, and to • e l e c t a s i te . There s e e m s to be l i t t l e doubt but what , if th i s y o u n g and feeble soc i e ty c a n obta in o l i t t l e a s s i s t a n c e from out s ide , t h e r e wi l l soon be a church here . As a l l Clinton Co. is benef i ted by the works w h i c h are car­r ied o n h e r e , i s i t t o o much to e x p e c t that t b e y wi l l s h o w a n Interest in the moral and re l ig ious prosper i ty of t h e p lace . Xour s u b ­scr ipt ions w i l l s h o w w h e t h e r you are thus Interested . "By t h e i r fruits j e s h a l l k n o w t h e m . A VOIOK ruOH T11K MOU.NTA1M.

A t a m e e t i n g h e l d l a s t Saturday e v e n i n g , the LXio, by t h e St. It. S o c i e t y or HO* place p lans were submitted and prel imary arrange-inen l s m a d e to wards bui ld ing a church, o n t h e fo l l owing Sunday Iter . C. Af. rVehste.r of r l a t t s b u r g h in company wi th Kev . Smith of X>anncuior», m e t t i e congregat ion a t t h e i r p l a c e o f worship ( the schoo l h o u s e ) and" through the un i t ed efforts of those present , qui te a large sum was s igned for bui ld ing the new church a n d i t i s expec ted that more n a m e s will be added to the l i s t . A m e e t i u e wil l be he ld Wednesday even ing , t h e 30th, tor the purpose of appo in t ing a bu i ld ing c o m m i t ­t e e s a d t o t r a a s a e t s u c h o t h e r bus iness a s

iuay come before iheineetina. Tbe community l ias l o n g fel t the neei l of tx su i tab le p l a c * o f

worship. The Company have kindly lent their ass i s tance in t h e mat ter , a u d t h e l eaders of the project being energet ic m e n in the under­tak ing , we expec t t j soon seu a h a n d s o m e church erected.

The l o n g l o o k e d for rain c a m e a t las t w h i c h had a beneficial effect o n the crcpn of s t u m p s and r o c k s , and i t a l s o sent 'Mir t i i eud Kd e n ins w a y rejoic ing. Kd had been In a <ieep quandry for s o m e t i m e a s t o the pract icabi l i ty of p lant ing any seed*. As h e aat in d e e p ined-itatfon v is ions of bis former e x p e r i e n c e t o u -s tant ly flitted before a te jsdnd. H e v i v i d l y reca l led t n e merc l l e s s a v a g e s o f the . de tes t ­a b l e potato bugs o n h i s beautiful potato patch. Me diAiactly remembered tbe an. croaehment of ca t t l e o n h i s p r e m i s e s . l i e « M i d a e e wi th a n unerr ing e r e h i s u u g n i a -o r a l vtaea trampled Iota tan dus t . H e c o u l d aaatlba Uueder barat ever bead and the loaf ••panted shower paas away. And ho

If Com tbie strange tavorte aud doteisaiao* to toy •«•>• Ho of l b * -od

i s fxpeerr i l t i - i l i e rep. rile d .ILTUU t •m.'iTett l:ii Lebrake of th<" Merrill H.-nse. propriety r ami manaccrof bahnkp-s:menagerie appear p>l upon Hie gr.-mid -viith lo-i run 1- o" t'..it . . . - t o I . l . . . . . - ( " I . . . . . . . . T I . . . . I . . -

Borax Soaps.

-'hi io ar Ch.il. . • u I

in r-, ar.- .ir - i -e l v .' i - th" p::r,i r r i i .i

a h.UnKi.nie . ii-deii ti

w a s i-itu_ s ince .

S. P. Morgan r o d . ^filii- -rii'Ve-n list f.-nn-ney to piireh.tsc wuve over the leei • the brave.

Fourth of J u l y will 1 .• . . I, l.r. t-.-usively at Cuatc-aufc'.iy Lake .

Will i a l l the growth iirtl iuher U only one •shade tree st miltn^' h u g bou.-e, an.I that is d. ,1-1.

Prank nieTiards-i'i, sou nt <"ir t Itii-Iiar-l-.'o. a r r i v - t t h i s no-ri. in-

H f frr, u,-l

i C u f a • .r ;

I of

- ( I . -

• i n .

liri i v l i r o.vna .-ilittn rinin,-,

n i s lii t e e i-- n t as • . . ] . t i e euss is i^aiue.

Ife fol lowed h im out made a l.i-j tl<. ; 1-.

i.nl now he 1-..I-.-. .»• .-

i.l

OVU.l-l 111. ('.

'i.i.i > is lua

, be.i th. Pt-

i.e day ..nil

. :. h i . .1 I .

on .ir-M i i .

S 1 K V N A C . l lur . ih lor ILiii.-'-cU. :n •! Eni;.isii. D u n c a n Murphy i shidhl in i ; a - idemlh l .sb.ne

res i l ience on his farm. J i l l Thornton has .secured a luerai ive posi­

t i on at Dui in t iaora . Comments unneces sary . Mrs. C. X. G unn is yu i l e s ick with diphtheria. A t a m e e t i n g of t h e Saranac l iaml , held las t

Saturday, VV. \y. White w a s e l e c t e d leader to fill the vacancy caused b) the res ignat ion of ii. J. lMckett.

Mrs. Bridget heon.-trd, wife of John Leonard, ileparlecl th i s life Su3i.ia.y- even ing , J u n e 27.

Messrs . lhiwen & Siguor are s la t ing t h e i r s tore .

Mrs. Hiram Kobir.son i s quit-- s ick . AVc understand that the S . 15.B.C. wi l l p lay

the Ausables of K e e s e v i l i e some t i m e n e x t w e e k , if the A u s a b l e s do not "take water" a g a i n .

Mercury at 02 in the shade last (Sabbath. Alessrs. B o w e n & Signor los t a va luab le

horse l a s t Monday . A l s o Napoleon Flanders los t a good horse las t week. KVSTK'.

£iHtoi\< PtfUtsburf/h licpublictin -A n art ic le appeared i n y o u r last i s sue

s igned J o l m Mcl .oon , of lCeesevitle, which i s so d e v o i d of truth or decency that 1 am com-pelled(though, re luctant to do so) to brand h i m as an unprincipled liaT, and will herewith give u n d e n i a b l e proof of t h e same by g iv ing t h e fu l l correspondence, b e t w e e n the clnba. First pos ta l :

KEESEVtiM-, J u n e 1st, ISSLI. T» the Saranac IS.B.C.—The A u s a h l e s o f tc.

wi l l p lay vour c lub iu K. or a t your place June. 10t.li, '80, for $25 a s i d e a n d ¥10 a l lowed for expenses to t h e v i s i t ing c lub. This $10 i s bes ide the f 25 that w e p l a y for. Answer by re turn mai l . Yours truly,

FllED J4. TVASDKK, See. This postal though d a t e d J u n e 1st, bears

Keesev i l i e pos tmark of J u n e 3d, a n d did n o t reacti m e unti l J u n e 5 t h , w h i c h w a s Satturdav, to w h i c h I rep l i ed as f o l l o w s :

SAKASAC, J u n e 5,1SS0. Fred E. 'Washer, E s a . Wear Sir—You r cha l ­

l e n g e c a m e t o hand t h i s d a y . I n rep ly wi l l say , w e wi l l p l a y your c lub at Saranac on Thursday, J u n e 10,1S80, at 2 o'clock, r . jr., for amount s t a t e d i n your c h a l l e n g e , t o w i t : $25 a s ide , a n d $10 ex tra to your c l u b for e x p e n s ­e s ; the game to be p l a y e d by regular m e m ­bers of e a c h c lub , and no trans ient p l a y e r s a l l o w e d t e t a k e part i n t h e g a m e . If y o u l>ring a n y p l a y e r s but Tegular res idents of y o u r t o w n or v i l l age w e s h a l l no t feel t inder obl igat ions to p l a y y o u ; the s a m e rule to a p . p l y to u s . V e w o u l d prefer to p i a y w i t h t e n m e n . i f a n y t h i n g occurs t h a t y o u cannot come p l e a s e not i fy m e b y te legraph. Trust­ing the g a m e m a y b e fr iendly and p leasant for both c lubs , I remain , Truly y o u r s ,

E . J . PrCKETT, Capt. S. B. U. C. This l e t ter w a s mai l ed Sunday, J u n e 6th, so

that i t w e n t by the first mai l after r e c e i v i n g the i r s , to w h i c h ! rece ived the fo l l owing r e ­p l y :

K E E S E V I I X E . N . r . , J u n e 8,1880 E. J . P i cke t t . Dear Sir—1 rece ived your

l e t t e r to -day . A s w e h a v e b u t o n e d a y to g e t ready in I don't s e e h o w we can go, but i f y o u c a n answer th i s so a s to g i v e us a l i tt le no t i ce p a t i t t h e 24. By that t i m e our s u i t s wi l l be h e r e . Y o u s p o k e about outs ide p layers . W e h a v e t w o p l a y e r s t h a t don' t b e l o n g to our t o w n , but are m e m b e r s of our club and h a v e oocn for t w o y e a r s . If that w i l l do, all r ight ; if not , p l e a s e l e t n ic k n o w . I n fact there i s no t but o n e , for t h e other l ia s p l a y e d iv l th u s for t h e last 5 or 6 years , w i t h t h e except ion o f o n e s u m m e r ; t h e o ther j o i n e d two years ago and h a s p l a y e d w i t h u s ever s i n c e . Please' answer by re turn mai l .

FKED E. AVASHElt, S e c . T h i s pos ta l bears K e e s e v i U e p o s t m a r k o f

J u n e 8, though Mr. McLoon s ta te s t h a t t h e y did n o t g e t m y a n s w e r u n t i l t h e eve of J u n e 9; but t h r o u g h s o m e d e l a y , t l i i s p o s t a l did not arr ive a t Saranac unt i l the e v e o f J u n e 10th The Sai mac c lub w e n t to the ir ball ground" at t h e hour appo in ted , e x p e c t i n g a n d a n x ­i o u s to p l a y the A u s a b l e s ; and had t h e v ( the Ausables) put m a n appearance , we c a n a s ­sure Air. McLoon t h a t h e w o u l d h a v e f o u n d i t m u c h eas ier t o " c l e a n o u t t h e Saranacs" thrsugh t h e press t h a n i t would b y p l a y l n " ball . In regard to t e l egrams , I rece ived o n e on the e v e n i n g of J u n e 18, a s k i n g m e i f w e w o u l d p l a y t h e m Juno 2», but be ing very b u s y at the t i m e prepar ing to go t o Wood's F a l l s to in ay t h e Stars of that p lace on the fo l low­i n g day , 1 could no t answer It t h e n , h u t in ­tended to o n m y re turn . tVe did n o t g e t baclc from Wood's Fa l l s u n t i l 12 o'clock Saturday n Iglit, a n d tbe n e x t d a y , Sunday, air. McLoon, Air. Washer aud Mr. Maguire ca l led on m e and aslced m e if w e would p l a y t h e m J u l y 3d, to which I told t h e m our c l u b did not care t o b e foo led by t h e m a g a i n . Also that our band -was e n g a g e d t o p l a v here that day, a n d t h e r e were l ive m e m b e r s o f t h e c l u b that were a l so m e m b e r s or t h e band a n d could not be spared o n that d a y . Air. McLoon says t h a t t h e y tried to g e t up a game a t t h i s m e e t i n g a n d "offered to p lay for fun, for g l o r y , for m o n e y or a n y t h i n g e lse ." H e r e h e a d d s another falsehood to h i s a lready long l i s t , as m o n e y was n o t s p o k e n of. In l a c t h i s art ic le i s noth ing b u t fa l sehoods from b e g i n n i n g to e n d ; and if ever a prize i s offered for t h e greates t l iar in t h e V. S., I shal l k n o w where to find h i m i f J o h n McLoon don' t l eave for p a r t s u n k n o w n ere t h e n . Much more m i g h t be s a i d in. contradic t ion of h i s m a n y fa l se s ta t ement s m a d e in i h e K E r c u u c A . N . a t i D a i i -n e m o r a a n d a t C a d y v i l e , but as I h a v e tres­p a s s e d too far a l ready o n your v a l u a b l e t i m e I w i l l w i thho ld t h e rest for s o m e future o c c a ­s ion . A g a m e w a s arranged b e t w e e n t h e s e

c lubs l a s t Jl»ndaiy to b e p l a y e d a t S a r a n a c Ju ly 3d, and m y s incere wi sh i s , l e t t h e best c lub win . Respect fu l ly yours,

K. J . PICKETT.

M O K I U S O N V I I , t K .

W e o u g h t to h a v e a good hote l h e a r the de­p o t t h a t w i l l be run o n temperance princi­p l e s . I t w o u l d be very c o n v e n i e n t a n d profit­a b l e .

TI ieMorrisonvi l le bal id h a v e uni ted w i t h the West P ia l t sburgh l i and , and are g o i n g to Ausable Forks on Ju ly 3d, t o contr ibute the ir s h a r e i n t h e ce lebrat ion of our n a t i o n ' s i n d e ­p e n d e n c e on t h a t day .

JJ. 11. E m e r y i s doing a very good b u s i n e s s t h i s s u m m e r cons ider ing the t i m e s , l i e has s e n t ou t a p i c t o r i a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t in w h i c h h e offers cash for e g g s , fruit , w o o l , &c. Air. Kmery d e a l s fair, a n d h a s h o n e s t w e i g h t s and m e a s u r e s .

W e record t h e d e a t h of S i la s Tay lor , o n e o f t h e deacons of the Bapt i s t church i n Morns -o n v i l l e , and a n o ld r e s i d e n t of t h e t o w n o t Schuyler Fa l l s . S ir .Taylor's s ight and h e a l t h h a v e been for severa l y e a r s f a i l i n g l i l m . an d last w e e k h e , hav ing l ived four score years , left this wor ld of care for a better o n e , we trust.

Master P e r l c y Moore h a s returned from Kansas , where h e w e n t ear ly i n the spr ing w i t h h i s father . T h e l i t t le f e l l o w did n o t s e e m to mind trave l ing a l o n e . J o i r v .

POI

atuaiaa him—If ••or1 •"•••Pea -**•* ar*VeJ*M*SeV fKhttM*'

OTK5fW*^fp»S2!t i l i | i i s t i . Tbortalagoml*** 0 I H T H H .

I a rUUalMirgu, Zuno 27.1U0. a daughter to M t . a a 4 M r a . T H i x > r H U A i a THKKOU.V.

a t L y o n Mounta in , J u n e »I. HI*, t w i n tfaaahton to Mr. and Mrs. KOfTAttO Mc-

cXaYrr. la rieatotHiMh. Juo* a , las*, a aonio Mr.

aast Mas. S. ft. OAHIMtOV.

K E 1 1 F O R D . The Moore tannery of t h i s p lace c losed

s o m e t i m e ago for t b e w a n t of bark. Hustle , w h o c o m p l i m e n t e d h imse l f and

party s o h i g h l y for the ir good behavior o n the ir excurs ion to 81 l rer Lake , r e s e n t s w h a t I aald o f t h e m . I beg pardon i f t h e y w e r e no t demora l i zed , b u t cer ta in ly a s t h e y passed shout ing that t h e y w o u l d s e r e n a d e certain part ies w h o were s trangers to t h e m , I t h o u g h t as I wrote . A s to roy o w n appearance , I w a s not m e t , b u t ca l l ed to t h e door b y the ir s h o u t s . Rust ic t h e n as soc ia te s w i t b h imse l f o n e w h o b o a s t e d to s e v e r a l What h e in tended t o d o . a n d s i g n e d h imse l f "One w h o w a s there ." A s t o y o u r s l a n g about o p i u m , i f y o u indorse cigar drugging to which you a l l u d e d , you a r e m o r e t h a n demora l i zed , and as to your ins inuat ions about in tox icat ion , no man e v e r s a w m e i n t o x i c a t e d or dr ink a drop of l iquor. How m a n y o f the lords of your re-respectable party c a n truthful ly say t h e s a m e ? C. K. T.

FUOVINCK L I N E . S u n s h i n e and ra in . A h e a v y hai l s torm v i s i t ed Sherrington, 1'.

O , las t week , doing cons iderab le d a m a g e . Mr. J o h n Sanders w a s surprised Friday e v e

last by a party of y o u n g ladies and g e n t l e ­men coming there to sp*ud a f ew hours. Who brought that v io l in , i s the ques t i on .

The vo lunteers o r Hemmingford , Laco l l e , Havelock, Sherr ington , S t . Kemi a n d sur-VouudlnK t o w n s are to m e e t a t Itemming-ford,

P. Q, for a six dayf drill commencing ou Jmiy 2d- 'Uiey aire to c a m p o n Mr. Orx*a grounds.

The Rouses p o i n t B. 11. C. a n d Wood's F a l l s

9, li. C. are to play a watch game for 929 at A l t o n a n e x t Saturday, J u l y 3d, i860.

The Saranac B . B . C . c a m e t o Wood's Fa l l s to play the Stars of that place a week ago las t Saturday , i t w a s reported for $100 a s ide , b a t I g u e s s that w a s m o s t l y for the purpose of excitement, if at all. They played at all event s , a n d i t w a s a v e r y c l o s e l y c o n t e s t e d

f ame, t h e Saranacers w i n n i n g b y t w o T U B S . unders tand that a g a m e has been arranged

b e t w e e n t h e c l u b s t o be p layed a t K e e s e v i l i e about the middle of next month.

A baas ball club was organised here last w e e k w i t h tbe following chosen officers: C a p t a i n , l b r a A. H e a d e r ; d e c . a n d Treas . , U. L . o t o v e u s o n ; Umpire , Mr. tttroa Warner; a o o m r f U M t r l e s M a l b y . a t a aracUeo Toes -d a y af ternoon, V y a n a n d Bel l o a o o a l u g a i d e s , m*altlf ig a s f o l l o w s : Ryan's s i d e , SI; Bo l l , 13.

B a e k a h o t B i l l , t h e f a m o u s • s n o t , g u i d e , huater, trapparand iadlaa interpreter, but koator fcmw t tuoaat i thlo aoesion a s W a t . JMkBeon. a a v e o a * or a t* I a d l a a onterta ln-• M n U a t t B e If . K. Church, Mooers . Thursday »««. J o s * M. Ho awro a deseript low of " •MMttlal Tojlaawtoa* eoaaary, tao Uk M SSi iataa. ta*a»ys**a, Bftrit Uk*. ruoto n S M o a a t a t a aBoftaVBMky Moaatalas. IW sVrwny Uardaa of Kdon. Haalaogavoa SSbiey «. »» *» e* jyj loUm, b w j * was

att te a a ^ B ^ r S ^ I ^ ^ 1 - — j , ^

-co .p is xr. 11 kT.o-orn t - l*r f n,- r-- -j • . : 1 - » eonihtnatlrm of an .a-i-1 a?ol an v t - I I . T i e aeid m a y b e e i ther ste.-ii i", r. i r c i r e . .•!.-£•*, etc ; t h e a lka l i for •'hnr.l'" is «e , i i , f..r-i>. ft,-1

pot.'tsli. Other composite p i r i s a i . at l o i n s introduced, -which c : v* Hie «• -«p s...ne prrul-iar value on m v . m n t i-i c-.-rt u u i-ro»i>t*pi.«-i luccd. One of the nv»st va l -nn i . - o f the*" i1-borax, the Intro.luett"!! i f whn-h In'o s n i p drUes i.aek «>nlv s.une ^'T *-r " v^i v- IT.. Tne inventor and p a t e n t e e w a s Mr. \A in'..l.'biis.m, and t h e result of his dise .ui rv is ev inced in i lie j ust 1>- ce lebrated so-called - B TXX S- •-ips." These are said to be «.n erj,.r t.. all ..thers- in l-eii-g safe , pure and reli iMe. They r>'i-i iv.-.l the h iche- t prpi.ilum at tl e An»-rii u Insti­tute for purity T i d n o r l t . in T-Tt. 1s"''", IsTC, ls . i .T-T- aiiillST'', Tie r e . s ' n - i i - i y l - m i ' l e in whii-n m e r e is TH,.re r...--n. f.-r fr.i-i'1 f ianlTi t h e one wi- treat of. It is known that In many f ie 'or ies the f xr u r c : a ..» u-e. I 's t a k e n from ail soitre. >: 1 .t.11>. ru'ilnu!ely,H'"-h is lite sell m mid e.isC.-uviiv L-r«isi- i-f hhsj.ital = .1 . e -fHK-uls e le . . the pu'tri.l ad ipoU" nr i t t er i - r fininiali wliielt h i v e died fr. m a l l kuid< of h s e . i ' e s , e te . Ti i . se w h o use w a p s m a d e

witli sueli jrrease r-\p-.se t ln-msel . es to 1'ie d i n g e r of rece iv ing , throneh the pores o f t b e s k i n , most d e a d l y po i sons into Hie s y s t e m . Laundry s o a j s , t.io. are aduiti-rati >1 often wi th powdered flint, c lay , rind o ther pith-stances which destroy the chitln s washed w i t h them, but the pure borax soaps are de­void of all these i e n l b l e faults, arc p<-rf« e l 'y hea l thy , and thoroughly c l eans ing . For laundry purposes , w a s h i n g or scouring wool ­e n or merino c lo th ing and undergarments , s i lks , laees . e l e . , or removing s t a i n s a m i grease , they are unr iva l l ed a n d a l w a y s suc­cessful- The super-exce l l ence of the- borax soaps is supported by m a n y enthusiast ic testimorii:il.s from scientif ic m e n a.swell a s h o u s e k e e p e r s a m o n g us . i )r . A . if. Bel l , edi­tor o r t h e Smiitarhm, the organ of l l io Medico Legal Society , says of them":

"In a n s w e r t o an inqu iry w e h a v o rece ived in regard to Johnson ' s p a t e n t borax s o a p , we. h a v e no h e s i t a t i o n Jnrep ly i i i g that it i s the best soap w e have ever used, and from an ex­aminat ion w e h a v e m a d e of i t . w o are. sa t i s ­fied t h a t i t is ail i t purports to be , a pure soap , m a d e of c l e a n 1 a l low, borax, a n d am­m o n i a . I t h a s no irr i tat ing ipial i t ies or de­s truct ive ingredients , and i s , therefore, a l ike e x c e l l e n t for both t o i l e t a n d laundry ,"

Johnson ' s p a t e n t borax soaps aTo manufac­tured by Mr.Thomas Gill, w h o s e S e w Tork c i ty office i s a t >'o. 11 Park P lace . H i s factory Is located atSTo. To A t l a n t i i - a T e i m e B r o o k l y n . Here i t m i g h t be as we l l to quote Air. Gill's own w o r d s i n regard t o t h e latter , "It i s the. o n l y soap factory on t i l ls c o n t i n e n t that h a s never had or used a pound of grease , p o t a s h , l i m e , c l a y , flint, s i l i cate , or aiiv adulteration, w i t h i n i t s w a l l s , n o r n e v e r shal l ."

Air. Gilt manufactures t h e fo l l owing s o a p s : " l i o r a x L a u n d r v " or "Fami lv Bar," ".Borax Whi te Ma-h lne ," for s t e a m laundries , e tc . , " l lorax Toilet ." "Borax Oatmeal Toilet ," "Borax Walnut Old Shav ing ." These lirst-e lass soaps are sold a t as l o w rates as t h o s e of i i i fer iornianufacture by e thers . The grand success which h a s crowned the i n t r o d u c t i o n to the m a r k e t of t h e s e soaps litis l e d to counterfe i ts of course , b u t Mr. Gi l l p u b l i c l y m a k e s k n o w n h i s resolve to v i s i t t h e s e v io ­la tors of h i s p a t e n t r ights w i t h t h e ex treme p e n a l t y i m p o s e d b y law for th i s offence if d e ­t e c t e d in e v e n m a k i n g a n y t h i n g p u r p o r t i n g to be . or a n y co lorable imi ta t ion of h i s s o a p s .

The d e m a n d for these borax soaps i s a lmos t u n p r e c e d e n t e d i n the h i s t o r y of any art ic le In t h a t l i n e of m a n u f a c t u r e , and this proves t h e truth of the old say ing , " the best wi l l w i n after all."

Thesefsoaps wi l l h e found for sa le at H e n r y Davis ' w h o l e s a l e e s t a b l i s h m e n t In ' 'Norton's B l o c k , " e a s t s ide of the r iver , P ia t t sburgh , ft. Y. «

TKAVELERS' GUIDE. D K I A I I A B I Jt H U D S O N C A W A I . C O S I P A S T .

C U A X P L A I K D I V I S I O N .

Commencing Monday, June 21, IfcO.

a o i x e N O R T H . A r r i v e a t P i a t t s b u r g h , ( N o . 7) M o n t r e a l E x -

press ,5 :05A.M. , (No . - l9 ) iu ixed , 6:00 P . M . , a n d (No.3) Express,8:00 p .M.; ( N o . 5 1 ) , m i x e d . ( b e ­t w e e n r l a t t s b u r g h a n d W h i t e h a l l ) , 4.00 p . st .

L e a v e P i a t t s b u r g h , ( N o . 7 )Montrea lExpres s , 5:15 A. M.. ( N o . 49) m i x e d , 7:00 P. ar., ( N o . 3) Express ,8 :20p . jr . , (No .41)5 ,40A.M.for Mooers .

o o n r a SOTJTJI.

A r r i v e a t P i a t t s b u r g h , E x p r e s s 10.05 A . M . , ( N o . 8) N e w York: e x p r e s s , 0:251-. i t . , (No. 50) 12:45 P.M., and (No . 42) 12:30P.M. from Alooers.

L e a v e P i a t t s b u r g h , E x p r e s s , 10:0S A . K . I ( N o . 8) N e w X o r l r E x p r e s s , 6 : 4 5 P . M . , ( N O . 5 0 ; m i x e d , 1 : 1 5 P . M., and (No.52) m i x e d , 7 ;00 A . M .

N o . Tr tins n o r t h from P i a t t s b u r g h d a l l y , i n -c l n d i n g S u n d a y s .

N o . 49 w i l l n o t run n o r t h of Piat t sburgh on Saturdays .

No . 41 wil l Tim t h r o u g h to Hemmingroic l da i ly , S u n d a y s e x c e p t e d .

AUSABLE nlJANClI, L e a v e P i a t t s b u r g h <!:30 A. 3t. and 3:00 ? . jr. A r r i v e P i a t t s b u r g h 9:45 A. jr. and 6:001'. ai.

C h a t e a u g a y K a i l road C o m p a n y . GOING WEST.

LeaveFiat lsbttrghG:20 a . m . a n d 2 : 1 3 p . m . ; D a m i e m o r a 7 : 5 0 a . m . a n d 3 : 4 0 p . m . ; a n d ar­r i v e a t L y o n Mountain 9:20 a.m. and 5:45p. in .

G0I2.G EAST. Leave Lyon Mountain 0:30 a. ra. a n d 3:00

p . in . ; D a m i e m o r a 7:50 a. m . and 4:15 p . m . ; and arrive a t P i a t t s b u r g h 9:10 a. i n . a n d 5:40 p . m .

Connect ions arc m a d e w i t h a.11 t ra ins o n t h e N e w York & Canada Kai lroad l o r t h e Jforta and South .

The Company reserves the r ight to v a r y a s c i r c u m s t a n c e s m a y require .

L u k e Clmmpla i i i . S teamer Vermont , Capt. Kushluw, g o i n g

south , l e a v e s P ia t t sburgh dai ly (Sundays e x ­cepted) a t 6 : 5 0 A . i l . ; Port Kent , 7:45,touching at Burl ington, E s s e x , Westport a n d Port H e n r y , and arr iv ing at Tieonderoga 12:15 r , 3 i . Returning , l e a v e s Tieonderoga 1 :"i». t o u c h i n g a s above . Port K e n t , 5:55, and a r r i v i n g at r l a t t s b u r g h 7:001\ M.

Profitable Patients. T h e m o s t wonderful and marvelous suc­

c e s s , iu cases w h e r e persons are s ick o r was t ing a w s y from a condit ion of miserable-n e s s , tha t to one k n o w s wi iat ails t h e m , (profitable pat ients for doctors , ) is obta ined by the use of H o p Hitters . T h e y beg in to cure from the first dose and keep it up until perfect heal th and s trength is restored.

Whoever is afllicicil iu this way need not suffer, w h e n they can g e t flop B i t t ers . See

other column. CoSTlVKXlCSS: T h e m o s t effectual way

to overcome a cost ive habi t is t o take a small d o s s o f Baxter ' s M a n d r a k e B i t t er s before each meal , aud follow it for a week or t e n d a y s ; t h e care wil l^be m i l d , but c u t e .

M a n y people s e e m to th ink there is no danger in neg l ec t ing a Cold i n w a r m weath­e r ; but this is often a fata! mis take . Re­m e m b e r that D r . N . G. W h i t e ' s P u l m o n a r y El ix ir will g ive in s tant relief.

TJNQTXESTXONAJJI.E. The Ueralcl, Detro i t , M i c h . , says of Warner ' s

SaTe Liver and K i d n e y C u r e : "Its efficacy i n k i d n e y , l iver , a n d urinary d i s e a s e s i s so fu l ly a c k n o w l e d g e d t h a t i t i s not worth t h e ques­t i o n i n g . B o n a tide t e s t imonia l s from w e l l k n o w n c i t i zens i n publ i c and pr iva te l i fe a r e e v i d e n c e s strong enough, to conv ince t h e m o s t s tubborn doubter ." ^5wl3

J . K . K J X B R S O N & S o x h a v e r e c e i v e d fresh. suppl i e s or Queen Olives , Olive Oi!, Sa lad Dres s ing , P i c k U d Ovsters , Capers , Pun? F r u i t J e l l y . Preserved a n d Cauned Fruits , V e g e t a ­b les , Beef T o n g u e , D a m , Corned Beef , -Lunch H a m , L u n c h Tongue, Boned Chicken , B o n e d Turkey , S a u c e s , P i ck le s , «&c, of a l l kinds", in fact the most complete line of Fine Groceries e v e r s h o w n i u t o w n . 18tf J. K. KHERSON & SON.

NEW UiVEKTISE^rmS. •nr .roKT or Tin; ( ONUITIOX

u ; i i . i r p i . i i . ' «n . V PI •'<-' ' r - h . i i f» • S f V " . f -.'. *- 1 IV .-,!

t : ,u . !. se ,-i l- i- - • -- .Im., '1 . '.-• I.-F-I ; ..• .

Celt - - , ,M, .- -'.,; - - - - - i s i - 4 i »i *r. fr-iu... - - 4 • s t".S. Hotels l . i s - , nt. . . . ii i \ i. - t • .i "e-r . s . ii..-, i s . . : 1 i. L- i. .••>. -"> • t f« ih . - . s t . k . , i ; inK , \ i M i t . - i . - i - . :.«->'<•• I n ; - f r o m approved i;es.-Tvi> \i;i-iit». s_-, .i; . In - fo-i i . tiuT \ i'i i. i l l : . ' " k - . ".i.. i ' IJni'Iri .mStare H u i k s a n - l l a . i l e r;. *.' 1- -IV K.-iti ^l.ife. f u r i o f i i - . and i. \ t . i. , , . ,; .-ii i«' Current evp.'jisi s and 1 IT. » y ,i ', - i.,s;:s N.I c h — h s ,-itiiloIheri-a-li ill I I-. - • 2.-11 * I.l i t i l l so f o l h e r l l . inks. . - . - . .-ii>.) Kraeii.in.u • u n . ,.. y it. ;. ,;.- ; t ; k .^ llli< Spec ie ;iiii-lr;.line; t \ M ;.-, „ , u n v n -

Clie.ali si • .'• i ») t.i-jal-ten.l-rr.' .t . s , \ft .1,-11 V. s . e er lpk- . i t i s ot «I.-i--.sit i"..r ;• ntl-

tt-Tiller*. - - - - - - jv>i . , i a R-- l.-uii"; .nP-oi .: v. it I P S T I . . i - u v r ,

i " . ; i-.-. n l . : ' , . , : , • . • ! t t i . n . - - - 4." i o - i T. «. il -.! !••

LIVl iI l . in i"; . c.aplrril-Ni.-.-l; p-tiid i'i. - - - firi.i-vie.-i .surplus l-'UTid, - - - - - ^ii.e-iiirt 1-ndivi.Ie.l pr-.lit--, - - - I fo . j^' io National l iank notes nni- t . tn i i i . i i , - '.'"., <"i CO Imtivi.-nTal depos i ts ^nnieei to rlir-e'< , tL.t.--rr2 SO Demani l i ' i ' t t i i l e i l l c so f i l e l - . - i t , - l.Ki.el.l «.| hui-' to otheri-;itit'H,'il I tai iks . - - 2..i*3^9

T.d.al. - - - - - «:isi,<vj3 i c State of X e w Vol!; . ) . .

('••until i f < !i<iti-H, j '-*• I , A. Citil'ord. C.ishi. r of the ai-nTi-uan:i d

B;uik, do s o l e m n l y .swear that the above s ta te ­m e n t i s true to t h e best of n w k n o w l e d g e aud bel ief . A . <R"Il?t)IU>. Caxhii r.

suhser ibed ami svuu-u to before m e t h i s 23d day of J u n e , ISMI.

<! KO. \V. WATSOX, -V •'.«-»/ TV'lic. Correct a t t e s t :

zerii. c. PLSLTT, M. yoWJCES, J Jnn-t-rs. W.W. P. SIOHESS,

N°'j TICE I Not ice is h e r e b y g i v e n , tha t I have til ls day

g i v e n m y s o n , J a m e s Carrnn .h i s l i m e dur ing the remainder of h i s m i n o r i t y , and will there­fore pav no debts of h i s contract ing a i t er t h i s date . THOMAS CAltltOHf.

D a t e d , J u l y t, 1<S0.—27w5

"Y^-ANTEI 1>! Two g o o d d i u i n g room gir ls and one c«*o>l

chambermaid , A p p l y at once a t the Cl inton House , Daiuicmora, N. Y . 27 <). B . BltOMLEY, Proprietor .

N' OTICE.

TUo s e m i - a n n n a l m e e t i n g of the Clinton County Medica i Soc ie ty wi l l be h e l d at the Court House , i n t h e v i l l a g e of P i a t t s b u r g h , J u l y 13,1880. a t 11 o'clock, A. J I .

D a t e d , P ia t t sburgh . July 1,18«0. AV. N . COtT, Pres id- n t .

E . M. LYON, Secretary. LLTWL!

The Literary REVOLUTION The. m o s t successful r e v o l u t i o n of the c e n ­tury, and, t o Amer ican readers of books , t h e mos t i m p o r t a n t . Only books o f the h i g h e s t c l a s s are p u b l i s h e d b y us , a n d t h e pr ices are l o w b e y o n d compar i son w i t h the c h e a p e s t b o o k s e v e r before i s s u e d . To i l lus trate and demonstrate t h e s e t ruths , w e s e n d t h e fo l low­i n g books al l c o m p l e t e a n d unabr idged , p o s t ­p a i d , a t t h e prices u a m e d :

M a c a n l a y ' s Life of Freder ick t h e Great . Former p r i c e , $1.25. Large brevier type , beautiful p r i n t ; pr ice t l i r e e c e n t s .

C a r l y l e ' s Life of Itobert Burns . F o r m e r pr ice $1.25. Large brevier t y p e , beaut i ful pr int ; p r i c o t h r e e c e n t s .

JLiglit of A s i a , B y Edwin. A r n o l d . Former price.$1.50. Beau­tiful pr in t , brevier t y p e ; p r i c e l ive c e n t s .

T h o s . E h i g l i e s ' a M a n l i n e s s of Christ. Former price , S1.00. Beaut i fu l p r i n t , brev ier t y p e ; p r i c e t h r e e c e n t s .

J o h n S t u a r t i l i l l s ' s Chapters o n S o c i a l i s m . E s s a y s of e x c e e d i n g in teres t a n d importance . P r i c e t h r e e c e n t s .

B a r o n M i m c l t & T i s e n -H i s Travels a n d Surpris ing A d v e n t u r e s . For­m e r pr ice , 31.25. Ttourgeoiae t y p e ; p r i c e l ive c e n t s .

M a r y Q u e e n of S c o t s ' Life b y Li imert lne . Former price , $1.23. Brevier type , boautiful pr iu t ; p r i c e t h r e e c e n t s .

V i c a r o f W a k e f i e l d . B y Oliver G o l d s m i t h . Brevier t y p « , b e a u t i ­fu l p r i n t ; p r i c e f ive c e n t - .

Bunyaa's Pilgrini'i Progress. Bourgeoisc tj-pe, l e a d e d ; beaut i fu l p r i u t ; price s i x c e n t s .

P r i v a t e T h e a t r i c a l s . By author of ' -Sparrowgrass Papers ." Smal l p ica type , l e a d e d ; pi-ice t w o c e n t s .

S t o r i e s a n d B a l l a d s For Y o u n g F o l k s , b y E l l en Traev Alden , w i t h v e r y l ine i l lus tra t ions , • e l e c t i o n s c o m p l e t e from h e r book. Large t y p e : p r i c e i i v e c e n t s .

L e a v e s f r o m t h e D i a r y Of a n Old Lawyer . Shor t s tor ies of thr i l l ing , l a u g h a b l e p a t h e t i c i n t e r e s t . J'rice tliTee c e n t * .

S o o k s e l l e r s E v e r y w h e r e (on ly o n e dealer i n e a c h town) keep these and onr large list of siandard b o o k s , w h i c h are s e l l i n g by t h e m i l l i o n v o l u m e s , because t h e p e o p l e hc l i evo i n t h e L i t e r a r y l i e v o l u t i o n .

AMERICAN BOOK KACHASGE, TrilMiiie -Kixildijig-, X c w T o r k

JO l iy . 15. ALDEN, J/ajwtf, r.

Sole Agency in Platteijiirgli, M U N R O &, W A R R E I J .

BARGAINS IK P E A C H E S . Another l o t of c h o i c e Y e l l o w and W h i t e

P e a c h e s a t $3.00 p e r d o r e n , in h e a v y s y r u p ; w i l l c o m p a r e w e l l w i t h those re ta i l ed a t 35 c e n t s p e r c a n . J . K. EMEKSON & SON.

B C C K L K N ' S A B N 1 C A S .VLVE. T h e BEST 8AtVK i n t h e w o r l d for Cuts ,

B r u i s e s , S o r e s . S a l t R h e u m , Tetter, Chapped H a n d s , C h i l b l a i n s , Corns , a n d a l l k i n d s of S k i n JCruptlous. T h i s S a l v e i s g u a r a n t e e d t o g i v e per fec t sa t i s fac t ion i n e v e r y case or m o n e y r e f u n d e d . Price 25 Cents p e r Box .

For aale by Bromley JSi S m i t h X>ruggists, Piattsburgh,!*' . Y "29yl

COFFEE. For f inest f r e s h r o a s t e d M o c h a , J a v a a n d

KioiCoffee g o to J . X- -KMKKSON & SON.

S m o k e La Admirable , Lal&osetta and E l e c ­tric L igh t Cigars, t h * best" t e n c e n t c igar m a d e . KMKESON & SON,

AVholesalaClgar Dealer:,.

V a r i o u s Causes—

Advancing years, care, sickness, disaupolul-uaent, and heredi tary predisposition—>al!

operate to turn the liair gray, and either of t h e m inc l ines it to shed prematurely . A m i ' s IlAltt VIGOIS will restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, (iving il a he-ilihy action. It removes and cures dandruff aud humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles ase not destroyed or the glands decayed. Its ef­fects are beautifully shown on brasuy, weak, or s ickly hair, o u w h i c h a few appl icat ions will produce the gloss and freshness of y o u t h . H a r m l e s s and sure in its operat ion, i l is in­comparable a s a dress ing , aud is especial ly va luable fur the soft lut-tre aud r ichness o f t o u e 4 k u p a r u - I t c o n t a i n s ne i ther oil n o r dya,aa>J Hrili uotsoil or color white cambric; yet it tasu iougoa the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. 9ou S AI.K IIY Air. DKA ncn...

•*&*-W --*

SHERIFF'S SALE.—By v i r t u e of tin e x e c u ­tion i s s u e d out of t h e S u p r e m e Court of

t h e State of N e w York to m e directed a n d d e ­l ivered a g a i n s t t h e goods a n d c h a t t e l s , l ands a n d t e n e m e n t s of A n s e i m p . Brand, 1 h a v e se ized u p o n and taken a l l t h e l i g h t , t i t l e and i n t e r e s t w h i c h t h e s a i d A n s e i m P. Brand had o n t h e e l e v e n t h day o f J a n u a r y , 1S7*, or has s ince acquired i n "and to the "following d e ­scribed p r e m i s e s , w h i c h I shal l e x p o s e for sale , a n d sel l at publ ic vendue to the h i g h e s t bidder for e^isli, a s the l a w dir-ietss, nr t h e Court H o u s e , In the v i l l a g e of P ia t t sburgh , Cl inton county , N e w Tork, on t h o l i i h day ot Au-Uht , 1SS0, a"t 10 o'clock a. M.

The premises a i e ih scribed as fo l lows: H o u s e a n a lo t !No. :* Cornelia s treet , i n t h e v i l l a g e of P ia l t sburgh . House and lo t k n o w n a s t h e Darrah house a n d l o t , i n t h e v i l l a g e of S c h u y l e r Fal ls . A lo t of about 00 acres s i tu­a t e , l y iug a n d be ing in t h e town o i s.chu?,ler F a l l s , k n o w n as the B e l l lot , and bwunded :u> f o l l o w s : Ou t h e eas t b y l a n d occupied by W i l l i a m Ke l l ey , a u d o n the n o r t h by l a n d s o w n e d or occup ied b y Euos Densmora , J . F e l k e y , a n d the heirs o f D . J . Pr indle , on the w e s t by l a n d s occui i ied by B e n j a m i n Hare . A l s o a piece or p a r c e l ol l and s i tua te , l y i n g a n d be ing i n t h e t o w n of Schuyler F a l l s , and descr ibed a s fol lows, i t b e i n g the s a m e pre ­m i s e s c o n v e y e d to Chauncey Turner by H. 11. lEverest and w i f e , by deed bear ing date F e b ­ruary loth, 185s—retereuce b e i n g h a d to sai 1 d e e d for a m o r e perfect descr ipt ion of said p r e m i s e s . A l so that o t h e r certain p i e c e or

i>arcel of l and l y i n g and be ing i n the t o w n ot • e m , and bounded on t h e w e s t by t h e h igh ­

w a y l e a d i n g from P e r u v i l l a - e t o S c h n j ler F a l l s and l a n d s o w n e d by N . It. Weaver, un the north by lands o c c u p i e d by Levi Jock , Chauncey Turner, a n d K. tS. Cate, on the east b y lands o w n e d by Abrani Hall , a n d on t h e south b y l a n d s of J o h n K l c k e t s o n a n d k n o w n as the . leptha H e w i t t farm, a u d upon which the sa id Brand n o w res ides . A l s o a lo t of hiii-i i n t b e t o w n of Peru i-i.w occupied by Chatiiieey Turner ,aud b u u n l c d us tol lowa: On the "west by lands o w n e d by JLcvi Jm-a a n d the h i g h w a y xunnl i .4 across Buek'd P l a i n s , so ca l l ed , on i h e north by lands o w n ­e d by J o h n Duc low, Hiram B a k e r a n d i t . S. Cate , o n the south by lands occupied by sa id Anseim.].*.Brand ami Levi Jvek, aud k n o w n as the Ulraiu i iul i ls lot . 27wt> B. .1. HOLT, t h c i i t i .

Closing Out Sale! THE MTIEE S10GE OF

Boots & Shoes At No. 68 Margaret St.,

PIiATTS'BUKGH, N. Y.,

Will be Closed Out at Cost. 5ow is your time to get Bargains.

Call ear ly at N o >'J Maigurt-t s treet .

City Pharmacy.

BROMLEY & SMITH

FTJEHITURE

E. W. PIERCE. It >'. i ' i ' T. r l i . t I n i fi Io

Furnitur". V.'yrr ¥^\v" ' rn ixr- . . NU\;»I-N, rvss i t s ,

S n ~ h . T >» •• 1 . P . I I T H ] - . .1 •

P U H E D R U G S , „,

Pal Modi'?iTic3.

iMtr J U S T I N .SIOXC-K * CO.

III0BTM£ TODS FACE Br liavirt*: a Curbon Picture of i i .

r' i s t h e o n l y first c l a s s P ic ture m a d e , a n d lite on ly Picture t h a t w i l l n o t f a d e . I t i s

Ibe PIolure th*y a i l h a v e . I t m a k e s t h e sad s m i l e a n d the h o m e l y beaut i fu l ; and t h e , o i l y <>allery that can m a k e t h e m in a l l t h i s le .r lh-ern reg ion i s

H O W A H D «fc CO., V i l J i a iTJanl t J J l o c . l t .

P t A T T S B U R Q H , N . Y .

p , a.- D o not fall w h e n i a t o w n of v i s i t i n g la ta w e l l estaaltshm* Gal lery , a n d look over ttaftae d i s p l a y of tbe a e » Carbon P ic tures , a n d order a a t u l n g under t h e proreasioti^l aktll a r y o a r o l d f r i ends , • H i l lOWAJtU eV CO.

Pure Paris Green

Sowl«f SL EdwArds*, 59-MarraNt atraat.

Hair. TootL. and Kail brushes, Eitli, Camag? r^A lino Srr,n^c?.

e n V M O I S ssivir?:^. At >l. »• ») -.'. >- r . , - l | . -n - :

X o l i e t H<M[uiNit<yN,cCC.

Apoliiuaris anil Hiraptli Jinos

G-erman "Waterg.

Congress!* anil Hutkont Saratoga Waters in liottlcs.

llirrh Rock au«I ;i-tui->s:arut<>!r.a '

"Waters mi draught.

ALSO oint JVSI'IA- C£LE«IUII;I>

S O D A W A T E R , • W i t l i I ' T I I ' I ' Ci*<-:uix . C i p i i u i n o

K r u i t S y r u p s ,

Coffee, Tan i l l a , a n d ••r -r asre. ' . ible and w e l l - k n o w n i lavors .

P l t y s i c i a n s ' JPs*oicripi;ioxis a n d F a m i l y H o c i p e s

Accurate ly vointmui led w i l h t l ie p u r e s t in i iredients .

Don't forget the plain CITY PHAEVf ACT," fsi-jn of t h e Lion a n d J l . - t a t , )

BROMLEY ,V SMITH, c*sj Margaret Street ,

PLATTSBURGH, X . Y .

T3it* H y > t c r j boU.tl.

FIFTY VVM CE?rr SAVED I SWKT r J . -HIB •*J*',<mM - «Wt. TS»»V»»*V«»;SJ**

;FURNITURE,; S a s h , D o o r s a n d B l i n d s

G. W. HOUNICK, .No. is liri^p «.ir.vt,

, I I - 1 IT; .a I Vr.'.l" '-Ti'i'K n i ' < ; i» . t f s •-, »' .. - ) . ,1 . ij-. .. v . 1 v. 1:* •• .1 t" • 1 1 r « \ • I 1' .t ^r- i' « t.-i i.l. •• t 1 p . -•-«• To1 • * t w i l l 1 ,'.1 }-.. d I.I.>ll t l i » t " 'Tl- t . , , . .1 , , I , {

i H e h . i ^ a t l t o . li»i • . S Wall Taper, >iinflow fnriaji)s «pfl

T i x t u r e s . \\h; h i • w i l l - . l U t .i^T. . t i o l ' i •' :. fr..?..

I-TIU> 11 rt.•« a.

1880-Spring. Suirimer~1880.

M^ICrUHALL CUSTOM HOUSE SQUARE,

P L A T T S B U R G H , N , Y .

SODA WATER SEASON OPEN! Y e -who thirst—if first von t h i n k , W i l l from t h e "Crystal Fvi.Uain" d r i n k .

T h e s e a s o n be ing nowr a t h a n d w h e n cool a n d re fresh ing b e v e r a g e s are s o u g h t for, t h e q u e s t i o n n a t u r a l l y ar i se s , " W h e r e c a n w e g e t a p a r e , w h o l e s o m e a n d temperate drink f" Vxom t h e

New and Elegant Fountain l a t e l y p laced i n M E D I C A I , M A L I . , y o u c a n a t a n y t i m e procure a " S p a r k l i n g jjiass of Soda ," -with p u r e a u d u n a d u l t e r a t e d s y r u p s and c r e a m , t h e g o o d qua l i t i e s o f w h i c h have a t ta ined for t h i s branch of o u r b u s i n e s s a j u s t l y d u e popular i ty , a s our l a r g e s a l e s l a s t s eason f u l l y a t t e s t .

Our Mineral Waters! Are f rom t h e f o l l o w i n g w e l l - k n o w n Sara­

toga Spr ings :

H A T H O B F , VICHY, COlfGRKSS. EJMP1KE.

ALSO, nUSYADI 1,111111 WATEK! H a v i n g j u s t re turned from t h e N e w Torlc

a n d Bos ton m a r k e t s , our c o u n t e r s w i l l b e found r e p l e n i s h e d w i t h e v e r v l h i n g i n t h e l i n e of

Drugs and Medicines! CHEMICALS AND DYE STUFFS,

T r x i ^ s s e r s , S h o u l d e r B r a c e s A r c , Z'ST W e cal l e spec ia l sttieiilioji to o u r large

a n a v a r i e d co l l ec t ion of

TOILET AM) FAJiCY ARTICLES! Perfumei-ies, H a i r o i l s , Toi let P o w d e r s , Knb-ber Goods. JJatli Towe l s a n d Sponges , H a i r l i rushes , Combs of e v e r y s t y l e a n d var i e ty .

KB** A ful l l i n e of t h e c h o i c e s t b r a n d s of

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