mmm ii i i i i

SPECIAL NOTICES.

& Weston ki * <\ Auk ut

8TURE • N't if Ytuk',

. ii.»i.i>»«p«fl»Ujr nf

or Sdttt, l. WALNUT,

;KESTNUT,

,IS AND COFFINS

AH.IS wnop SKATS.

<> Framoa &

iy Carriages f decs

D O T S and Blinds. »K Material m i I D n|»r»KH.

* ill M>11 ftt prloM

COMPETITION. i. I ' . i . \m

ilsborough, bounty, N. Y.,

Pm,.',* in nil k!nil»"f

* Trimmings '•MV. mrpm**,

wArKUTAHhU, nut i m.ut'K*,

mo B<M69f i;ml Coping, i i u l FnnCO P o s t l , w y Blocks

- I Lurk Wnffc, MIUW Hi Ht'lT.ntNfl

i u l» nf MiMNitir]pft AKV, •*i»'l I I ! fair prtft»»i

•p^lliy of titnt*« Ku M uhU Hint Moiuimt'iunt •r « vrry hi^ti polish, 'im«t mrvtng purpoawa, ' M thtp|ilti| by Miy

1 ipunplnltii Ami thmu*h '». "1 Wthtrwitlnte plwfw«

t in!

H/VPPY ~"

YEAR. *dtutionIn Prices, O DAYS ONLY!

«• »I|0 tlu*»p*tt ptW» lO

v Wo Will H l l ynU i

i ^H l , now $ 1 1 , >>» H I In itifi t*mt

mi NKiuf nil kfmlt, i \ r.i.w r.i/./rjM, *

" i /.v .IATWMAV, ni\a, a, n\VM.

'•' .!•«. W t . tOM

^ls! Seeds! i\'s Colnhrated »"' Vpp'tnlilo 8r(ulKf

HKSTEII.V. Y.

his & Brother's " i VuptuMe Sm\nf

HKSTRTl.X.Y.

• s Garden Seeds, •* •»'"^w* fitrnUh(?il at *p<

i " * his,

w. MurinAPOJf, 1 b\ MTfl, IfllUwd

s M M<J!I«I! «n.rrtift«i

UN! (IITERS!

sham & Co.,

iM»M\r^RriTTRRSf

IHHEE SEATED SLEIGHS "V I UN

'ili».v ^nlUtMt Stylo

OUCKD PRIOH r i m i ,

• M v r *

I f ft?

NC8BANK. " ' " ' • " > M * * * * , i « t t t t a

'•»*<<# ntflHu mmi wr,.i of M i t i l * * ,

M M M 6MJff, * , V,

• »M*i t* «VN*;I 4, »,, «».4

*"•« dermis, on MMti.tr

1 l J» tit* /v#«i»j#m, « "' '*VtHUti

J*Mlt» IV f l | . »«imitr. fMrt

»<N, Rcadthii! HOME OF /VSHINOTON.

<< t M Mittfttffcit.iht, «it«i*><i

' ' ' uttj jt K*M)ioiilliMai|lijm.|,

- ' »•» l.iM4tntf't \\U ft* h*n*t

U Local and Mlscellineous. •liri'hwI.'U^f Xt«trlMtrfi tifi t»M).v»ii or wrnV|>rtt

ri liAiliHOAu MArrriw, &i\—-KHsubtth'> i l» iiMWNWU P M V I I I U . t « U J t ^ i » h ; M u . f " X . ^ 2«,—Quite n ftnwation iti

•«H W m » H M l . t t c i t N r t i i i r m . » , « ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ . ^ . ^ « = « , « » ^ i . . "Dan Pifor," n fancy muu, Hporting n H!IH. HPhht*** Mn»m fMi l ! •tV*|t«iiht<iiiuat«t t*Uki»n by •ui-ffiHiiuUm* hot i .ti„—, r t...i *,;*.,• / a , . i i i « ; . n \ n.t,l 8 ] | 0 v . y

rgdy in

W lod Into turthi* iit*|iul)Hoiii of lliAt wci'k.

l<»»» biiu lttuOiHutt« t I U < i )ua N»Mf .Ig'rt » Mutt* >u*i Hh> uftMiM»m I M't«l> )HU Hv^MTttMUt t lUVM yuil lltMNtlpill M «tt> tuy >i M t t t t ^ f IU»i« )nt* i ' r i imt^f

Mi|¥t* Soil I MtttVM

} «*A. . . . . < * . -^»i-^-w. ••1>>"g^^« twr-' — I I ' ' A'UU L l i i ' l f « l i i u v j lUttUj n p i

teitSffiyXCf!!!! • • ' ^ • • I : ^ M I - 1 ^ " ^ ^ • ^ ^ ^ ^ » M i a m o t » a Hug, (Hnlitaire,) aiul n l it* M M ! 1 I I I ! *»^»»• lUl r lUm»toUmHlw>- Wll t«H-li wilj by , i , i i - * t . i i .

P*. MM.hu'* M'tritr M id

t'»i Mi'lilii'V Mrt«k> Oi l t

IUv# ) . H » t l f t i ^ M Nfutt lU t IfiM M«*|I | IMV M I«II> (Mil *¥*» \ I M I I ntliiHiv««l . ! '•• ' H^HtiM'n MnitfU; Olt l Th(« l« ihv »>»n ftintly HMIUUA;, »>» »'u« nil tmUn

h it«lt*iiti MtM >»IM1 <lith#^fi4 to tit*t itiitt If yoii •••• \{ fUllhfiltl) t f U l l l tltt p4Mi tllMMt t • tHf#«Ufifi«Ott • v h 1 . . 1 ^ : . . Muv >' - i U>«> DrilMtfllt • <r M»<fi*hiUtt wltMiM you (f»f1t. If thf> h*t. nuinot H un Immi III*** * * l l Kh.1 fut H, ul %!»»if f««iiir«l. ftlitl • 111 | M U O M H t t i i l M l -HMW' i f * H t t t - K M 1 l t i B

1 n ! . » ' I ' t ! ' 1 •» I H V I K ' . I'll:*: m

h i« (till nu tii Otri'tfit*i '«, "Mni|hMiiHti*»iM»»n»l "l.iitiiM

k, VnrtflinntiiiiMl (Inherit Mtitt 4»Alt«*tl «* I'rittt Ml*«Sftt

uni i t im niB»i " ' » ' l " K»MlU) * U « ' btMllv*. %f^ l . I l l ^ N K * «<H»<^ Hoi" rrvfr^WMrttnt

y l ! ! l l l , ' i | . . H 1 ! ' . i ' ^ | l | , Hl;lit. ^or«tlM»i, 11 W Omt> A Oi iMdt l H^Uti If hifitft.

l*NMii»t(tri|h , Moiiht A tfuti, U>Utr * (.'is, mil H H I'.ptM.. HtH't»'Oiltt. ftnoiiunr

To Consumpilves. Tht mlM'ftlint tmifMnj own ;^rumhvniljr <fuh*J nf

»ty, l« ttt«il«i*i« lit luatlM kii<t u>* iiihuK (tf .jurvt TO ml wiiu

H ll*M ^rilVtl|tU0lMt«»'I, lfMVt|Ml|4 ||

that >ln »»•! ihiviwi!. t/VhuMtiiiiinMi, I * n •>iiit»l« r»'in«i

•jurv« '1*0 ml

4 lyf |.H»|mrl llHjf W

II , lit* >l utiur

yf |»H»|mHlMi MIMI U»ltti( I whlvh llti-y will tlii'l ii tvni CUM row CUN*

H tn|»jr l'

<M* «ilh«

U i ' i i r * I I , Itn will i i h d

||«» Mi l l I1

UNHl^rt loN

• I f f M WUhlli t tho IHHMfFtMlritt Will Itlwmf rvl

1tvy. K| iW.Ut i iA.Wlf40N. lit thlril Ht,, SVuin»n»«'.urgff, S. T.

I ) M u 1 ii ••« 1 o n \ h 1

S. WCSIPY Smith. M. IV,

1 A i« on1 mmtow,

I* ft Rfirutfif Rrndiintrit riiy lHaii and Surgeon,

Ah4 htto^«Ati'1iptrn*n«rit olDat I i Oufllflgtuit, Vt t whtrt H may of ton»uh»-l ihilly ^idvot Tu«i U4y»h»t Wvitovtttity of ttiott wothi oitio«t T ( « N M»»iu|tnf, lopot.Alto Oil* lUK)

/>r, ȴ, w<M ma*# htt rrnt Regular VUtt

WiihfsvlWn TTot*lf

0!f TTESD.IT m WEDXESBMf, nAttrtt tub una titit,

AMD WAT t l UOtratfLTXH

rnim or CHARGE(

on

OATAnni l , nR.VPNRS^ ^ u l s E S IN

THK ItKAP, DWUItAttciES KKOM

Tltr. KAU. TIIIIOAT ANH LUNO

AKrHCTlONH, MVKlt AND

KIDNKY COMPUNTH,

Al.ft DISEASRS OF

rrho WYE nntl K \T l f

IMITRITIKH OP TI1K RLODD,

AMD ALL

Chronlo DttCMti Unfttn? to Qenefnl aud Ntrvoui Debility,

rrnn or

• AKD-

Ulc«r*t«d Bore Throat,

i.t!TTm ttwn

iicin.piiu\pii. r»\coA, lift|t»>t KtMM A«««iiori Id Dtitrlat

of V^tt i iui i i . TWTt fY lMt l TO TltH »UfkHIft»t BXtLt. Of

MomififuLff, V t , DM, , W t . tin, V. W, aMYtl t , mitllniton, Vt,

t>«AR *\%~ tUvtng botti bttwAtWvl by yottr pro* ^MlotMl mi l , I <t<i nol l\»»ilUU to rtcomttietKi you Jo uihpfn who m»y hr «u(T.«flft| from 6hnmk ml* mtfili. UHO yptr nf> I wi%» iill^UU wuh ncrtlnnh* «l nrt>«Mon, iioiomiKtilvd wuh th uh^mt^l ior« tOfoAt. I «0B»UU»*I ftiut w.«l trtAliMt by fffuUr phy<uUt)4( out rotolviit tlttlo or to Utn»tlt. rin*l »r. I M I tort#n, t tottghi yttiif opinion of my ciwo, »M»»n wn« itioH i i to toauo m<i to pteto my««lf fihilor your u«*tm#M. A itngl^ ot»i»r-ition, followed UB by your tin»Mhb«4 irMtoitol, |*rov«a iurl\oi»nt ty wmrtyi th* itlitmi And In itutfoMlng tlfeotft, i t f tml monthn tinving •l«i»»«a itntt t wui your b«u»Mi, I Hf»f l thi «\tff t%4 p«rmittK*iit«

At^oi mjr M I I H N Umnk* frr tht ilffflM Wntflt

rM#lv»»l, whWh t Mtlftyato to jronr «u»nrlor m*M-M*I HUI.

tU»ftolfoily yitMMt

rniLit' R ot.Ktcn. i iuHH. * * Y f II mitTbTtfOftitUitit «t lh«* MAM

HluM ttOUMM, t l t tAl l tM.At l f , during TUUH8

I I A r , VNIDAV ihd W A I U H D A T , llnroh 14th,

t l lh »nd tlthi Huff #i«0H0«MOHHWP»Hi«HOBHM«0JOVpHpOMMMMM

Millinery, and ladies' Inmishinn; Store, Mnt. it. w, UAnT WOULD AMMntrwcn

Uui'. *'••• Unn -iMin a « I^ON lu tht AdlrotiOn* II «|, WltPfO

Millinery Work »»n#hill¥ win bo done on «uort noll<#, itid

rurnisliing Goods bi»|*t ••iminniiy on hondtot «yu I iiunmy nnd itt*it

Um^uio, Soy tl.ttto. IWI

Circular Saw MillT I^Hi; wt nm tttm.ii I I K H K U Y otvfBti

t i . . i lv« i t ;* ' , h*? »4 •»'• •»«' l « |.»it t!|i »» M»ll wv W i l Mrhgloi'.nn »»»• ttml •)()«« uf Oit Mvvr, witlt I I I* mod' »»tn T;fHl!u1.r\tl HAW, ihrti will Ou any omoutit of

Oufttom Work. Ih.i .f« tl v|«t*k Ah I Wfll. ,

A IMAMIMK Mill, CutiMnrd Mitt, And HMflflo Will, *lt>NKY WM'l'Hl

WitmingtAii, f*h I I . \m \M

IfoHranU A«V|n«Ultlft Mirror U.tvft (hi* turn:, Hitlf And IIWA VllWH PMtfoutl). I'trMiMtlnrly ii4otnt lo t.A* 'I »V ItHti*r«« SiiiMht'M,ttrti?

ll i^)t*t iVfrnlnitt nt iho A iio>«ltfnn l«t«itlt iU* K«I»M»'« •»••'! In t9«U. HiMid for Olf«

MI kt, HlK-l04Um tltUOp.

" I f IticHil i«r> At ffcnuffft*,

t^Uittd

Farm for Sale. Tf i t D M l l A t U t l l t t t t i t M ItA K«Uif4At,t

In- *••»»... . .H »i- »..»- - *i •-• Wiil.tKiruiiK*'. two mli«4 hnflh of •;«•• '* V« «»w»«, I t «Mii«»iiiiiA l \ M » MUHhUkh AND IWKI.VH At ' l lM, »• well woo^o-I n»id wnlytM.1, m i l i t Hi IO"! r. •«» • u % iUa*lrA*

l*UUf lft«f«4jllI* ilt l»»0 » MM- «r«U>, «o^»i*itH*?r on t h * BF9m«

Nl» ItttVKMAlli .K,

Wl0 |III4«<»44U>H. fuof lt«f««ll I* tl Vof IVtmt «llHltllfO Of II**1 .•

|#ML R1*\U' WilliWreuih, Jim. w, i»;i. tnjVinU'

Tor tlio W©At. rftiiiuM-^ii Tt* H I T«i ni tit trAf.ft, JJ>, mot u l |M«httii WiMl.^ottliWiiitfiiid North Wfatt fill Mlt* «t tho Kllihili *>ttV**». K»'H«'*il|r. M. V.

KAWti l l t , Aptti t, t i n U M

' For Sale, r n V f t f»f.%^t:il<io«iin« n iiAtftrtl/p Ft.A*

I NKU, •» .o » to » m i d inn- u i 'Yt . tN 1»KI4 11. AM Kit, lit good t»rdt>r. Ifor Mlo ih^^. u iii on ur*a,|,,M rnwwr-r * wiMTitti.

Mfotitlll*. FAII. \ASU t t W H , ^

r>RtuRitTi \uvlwrf i u wi^nt

S^lttnntl NcAn^.Mi of tin- tlt»i'ithtt<-*n, Poutulnhi|f lou.it nrtudtr i otiltuufv notlvi^, or otlivr m itUr of iwtnoiint liiH>n>Al, HK- frt*«|u«*ntl> wnitttd* Tlo\v will b* furtil*lo>d oh thu foliowtn^ tcmit;

t Uu|» iv i« i i i i i i i««( . . i , i . , i i i t i t * t i i to CVntft A ' «1111111 M 11 M «4 • • 11 i i , , i ,« i I D '*

.1

1 triTFtt tl ill U\nt ltotBiti. i l e was rety j rtiixiottA to ptttchuso a gooil tuniuiit. | Hiul honi-ii of tho fame of cortaiu oneH 1 inthiRtowtt, uiuldnnRpqucntly, concluded

to investigate. An n matter of course, 1 he culled on Chns. It. NoblP, Epq*, who

hns n roputntion for keeping fust Btep-pem.

I Tho greys irere trotted out and per-! formed to tho Bntisfnotion of Mr. Fifer, | \rith the exception that one was n little

«n»Mt Trmiitttro* tiir#Hory fnr lUuex c«, | j n m C t - l)ftn (, , however, thought it would

MoniiiJy ho all right in the morning. What TVrt!i!!J.! W 0 1 , W l , e t l l D l i r i 0 e ? 0u]y ^ l 5 0 ° * Would Hajimji.y.' tuko them at that in tho morning. j

Vridny

• M I t I 4 I I t t « I I I t I t I I t i t I I I . . i « t tUt

10 " tt I I11< I « . . . t I I it» I t t i t I t I I « 00

Wl I I . I t I I I 4 I 4 t t t t I I * I . . I . • • • . . 1 .00 "

forward Ui*» ord»*r Ahd Ihc* mom»>*( nnd Uo«y will l»o mnllfd M <mm«i t>i*ittt«io rtnl.L

i\.*N*ir *y

i l I t * I »IAf l ' l l l»»0 4 i ( , | | | l .t | lt i*^oUMtntl.. . . . ,4*IV HoiMidtiii WAtvr.it.4««* M l i i i »ml4 ,M . ( l t . t i , . l v iM • i * 111 rtutuiitil Vtillf)-4ii..on

8*1*1' l i i i i . . i i i . i . 4 4 . 6 ' 4 VV4l»Vl l l i ' t , , 1 , , , l , , .M^

KviMHhtf Htnr.«......6i6 WilulMiroii|th.t«....i^H Irondiili*. . . • . • . ,MB Mount PiM.'oYvr)'i..."W Adlrotidii^nM VA1 J tl)' • . 1111111.11»i I.I . • A6A

/ ' U, .l-f*i*v.-i Wtntuort. t'MiwhiHilnti

M O H M I I ,

KhiHticihtoWhi

KivMVlIk, I'licfkiUiy. Mottdtiy.

Wtmllon»l>urglt. 'riiurnlay. WilUlioru*, WodiivAittiy*

, Tliurndny. rrown^oMt

0'l1l«t«tii«IVlttW« lliurmlny. Hiiturday. HiiluriJiiy. 4 . 4 . 4 . . V O * O l t V ,

Ii. h CAfi l i fM, bounty Deputy. Kfi-wvilli', N Y.

rr.-;r'. »,is: t n W A He h i l t tiff tr> ^pW?pf\pt»rt

Wii pubiUU \\\<i (tfilowiug i l l ( A V U in U w tidttUtlg

to n»waoAp(>ri And lubitirihvn t I, iobnorll'i'hi who do not «i vt* fUbH'M nottcu tn the

I'untrnry nr« uoit<ld"it'd winhing to oontlnuo lh*»lr •urmrrt|itl"h,

t If noWMhrrAOMlQf trn> dUeohtlnttnttoo of OiHr ^prttnllrrtU, thi> publlnlurt muy uonttnutf toRt«ndthorn until nil nrrt'ttrttfi't nn» puid.

0. If 4ub«i'rlhirn newl-ct of r«fu«p to tnkt* lludr j»*» ftotlioiiU from thu ofttcu to which tluy urv dlrt'cti <K thi>y nn> lo'ld rvftttotiilhltt till thi»y huvu giittlud ll.o'.r t i l l , iiiol ordi'hil tiivm dlAoonlhitit'd.

4, tf 4nh«crl»» r4 titovu ty other |»U0Pl without tii* forming thv |iul'IUiu-r»t nod tlio pttj.f m nn> *vut to llif furitivr dlfi'utlon. they uv*» held rf«»|H>n»lt>k>.

1. Thw uotirtt hrtvi' d<>* tdthl that n'funtnK to *nkn po* Mo II- ol * from tin* ullk'i', or ri'tnuvltin und W-uvlim Hunt unvollfd (or U prtimi fuclo uvldi'nuo of Inti'iittotuil frrtud.

P, Any ni'rinin who rw»lv*i A ncwuptbtt nud niftki»i UiO of It, whwthi>r he hat ord^rud It or not, U huld lo hiW to hk* A luUurlber

•4nuf1tt>fii fUvi i inn of itto A P l M t t a b i t i l t l t Hi i t t A i l d l * T l^ fKTAm.lB

U l i t i t - t i M t l Atftt H M I I M I H I I .

MOHMU#VIIU, PAI. tttx,r MovfHci ttonrn t i l l M i .

Port TUnry, OruwntHitiiti Titiohiltirotfnt

s to-y lo'tiflPAAtot .ttme, ft m tA—3 :J0 Whtttiiit.

•:«0—4:llH»ior»'h:»ifti IftrMM,-* l^ int , l . t o - 4 V 6 Hrwvll

f Mi

6 61 1:05-8:00 180 -0 :11 A:O0 B:80

U r « i l l , 9 B I - •4 : f . !Ur i lKH' i VolwX, V 10 -A 68 V:I0—6:t(»rrimiiMtMiotfii, V.10 -701

10 00-1:31 10 10 -110

HhiilfhK'ft| . . . _ . . WhHItMf, l0:0t-6:tfH Orowtipolnt, l,v»H4. t Jurtt, WiW-6 4») i'urt tUtiry,

I 'ntHtt framni --Town Kimrtlnui for H«ex County,

March 6th, - -We must h*vo a ItUlo mm ub ut tho

ftFnrgr FrftCto" In our tioxu •-Our renders In B^et will bo attracted

by the *dverti»cmont of Mr. Blower. • -Town Ballots printed promptly at lids

(fflet. Price $2 for ion, and 0<) cents for ettch subsrqitent 100.

» Tho Great Uumhug of tho A^o—tho Labor Hufnrtn Party, Not susceptible of bvlng explained by Itself or anybody else.

- -The Donation to Mr Moxley, nn Tues­day evening of last week, produced the very hatulsnmu sum <>f 1220 ttolld ra^h. Herved htm fight,

—Hon, Martin Pinch has received the appointment of Hegttlnr In Bankruptcy for thU Ctumresslonal Hlstrh't, rice Hon. Sam­uel Ames, reslgned«

- The weather ts decidedly eccentric,— Sunday and Monday tho wind was brisk, cold and dry. and decidedly unfavorable to Umgft not aver strong. Caution Is the word Just now,

»-\Vo eare not hnw closely Mr. Greely ts followed up politically, Hut lit his pur­suit of public thieves and robbers the whole comttty wish him abundant success, Let him uneavth tvery rascality rf the last twenty five years.

—Until further notice there will be eve­ning services in tho Baptist Church on tho Sabbath, A course of lectures contrasting human with divine rellgton will bo deliver­ed by the pastor, Bubjoct for next Sabbath evening, March 8 : Mythology.

—Mrs. Louisa Williams wishes u-» to say lt\ her behalf that she feels under tho deep* est sense of obligation, for the attention and kindness of friends during tho sickness of her child, and tho services of tender hands after Its death ami at tho funeral obsequies, and one and all have her heartfelt thanks.

—He?. 0 . W. Moxlcy, of Canton, has received a unanimous call from the Bap-lint Church at l'arrlshvlllo to become Its Pastor, We are happy to be enabled to say that Mr, Moxley's health had so far im­proved that ho^deemed It pru lent to accede to the Wishes of his old and tried friends at Parrishvllle,

—Capt. H, J. Norikttp, of Saginaw City, Mich*. Is spending a couple of weeks with his friends in Keescvlllo. Mr. Northup ts one of a company engaged largely, and we hope profitably, lit the lttmlter business. We learn from him that the tires of last fall approached wlthlu a mllo or two of their works and property, so that they Could hear the terrible roar of the flames, and were almost overwhelmed with the smoke and ashes, More fortunate than others who lost their all, Ihey were spared the threaten­ed annihilation, and which might have ruined them, or at least crippled them for years. Mr. Nnrlhttp wears well the honors of the 118th, as a gentleman and busluess man, aud with all his friends we wish that success may attend htm In every honorable enterprise,

•-Cttpt, Lot Chatuberlln ^led In New York last Friday night, Tim remains nrrlvod In P i t t s b u r g h on Tuesday.

•« The Warren County drafted men of HMtt nro to hold a Convention at the Mockwell House, ("Men's Falls, March, 1st,

•--•'Wttahburn's Last Sensation/* fe-orgnntr.od for 1872, with everything new and original, will appear in Adirondack Hall, Thursday evening, Feb. 20. This show has tuck with great HUCCOSS, aud papers in all parts of the country apeak of It as "one which respectable peoplo can attend without fear of being iusult-ed by anything approaching vulgarity or ludecont allusion.M We copy tho fol­lowing from the Troy Daily T imes: "Washburn's Sensation was indeed a sensation at Hand's na l t last evening. Tho house was crowded nnd thn perform­ance gave unmistakable satiafaction/'

- A Arc lu Hutland, Bttnday morning, destroyed the grocery store of John Cook, Tjlppincott and Jonness' copper* smiths ahops, Faulkner's bakery, Bates* harness shop and Murtello*s paint shop on Centre atrcct. There were also nix families residing In tho same building Loss, 820,000 ; insured 810.000. At about

No doubt that 81500 Was rather ntart-ling to "Charley," an bo at once, ordered a new lock to be put on the stable,

The next morning, constable MoDou-gall thought he "smolta mico." "Dan*' thought BO, too—when a telegram waB

rT"^ -=s* j handed to Mr. Noble, in hift presence, and he inquired if there was an office in town ; and on being informed that thcro was such nu institution, "Dan" at once concluded, that he had heard that O. II. Burpee, of Lewis, had a good span of matched horsea, and ho would go and look at them. In the hurry of starting "Dan Fi for" had forgotten to pny 4 'Mine Host" of the Valley House, a sad mistake on his part. It injured his business.

McDottgull hud seen certain band-bills offering a reward of $100 for grey horso aud "Spoonor." l lorso stolen at Amsterdam, N\ Y. j "Fifer" answered tho description. McDougall and B. Perry, concluded to "gofor him.M Hav­ing given him three hours tho start, they followed him to P i t t sburgh . At the "Cumberland" they found a Mr. "F, Mnynard," alias "Hpooner," alias "Dan Fifer," Arrested him, and had him locked up to await the arrival of tho Sheriff of Montgomery County.

Oft Friday last, "Fifer" left Platts-burgh, and for the present has retired from the horse market.

Advice to horso thieves, Don't Como to Fili2abethtowui It's not a safe place for |you. Tho Perrys and MeDougull, are always anxious to make your ac­quaintance,

itailroad Mutters— Wo baro good authority for saying that the time has now come, when, if tho peoplo who aro interested in having a railroad from Kcesoville to Pottersville, will tako hold "with a will" it can be done. Parties in this town have been giveu to under­stand, that if the towns on tho route from Pottcrsvillo to Kecseville, will bond for 20per cent of their assessed valuation, the Adirondack Hailroad Company will proceed at once to build the road.

Farmers, merchants, manufacturers And mechanics of Hehroon, North Hud­son, Filizabetbtown, Lewis and Chester­field, do you xvant a Bailrond ? If so, take some action at your town meetings on tho 5th of March.

CoSCEftNiSO TsDtCf MEKTfl*- J/K F.*L — At the recent session of tho Court ul Sessions for Clinton county, the presid­ing Judge stated that persons who had been indicted for violation of the Ex­cise law and plead guilty of one offense would be on^y lined if it was the first of­fense.

But be said that for repeated offeiiRCR against tho law, tho punishment would be incurred until tho full penalty, viz,: one year's imprisonment and two hun­dred and iifty dollars line would bo im­posed on those who could not be restrained by a less sevcro punishment, In order that no one may have reason to complain of this wise and just purpose to increase the penalties heretofore recently impos­ed on violators of the cxeiso law, I send a list of tho names of such persons as have been indicted in this County for such offences for several years past. Many of these have been indicted two, three, and even four times and may ex­pect to learn how Clinton County board­ers fare under our new Sheriff* if they are again convicted for rum selling during Judge Beekwith's term of office.

The friends of law may well take cour­age from the action of the Court of Ses­sions above referred to, and renew their efforts to suppress one of tiie greatest evils witli which community is now af­flicted.

Let tbose who know of violators otf tho Excise law send a complaint with names of three or four persons by whom such violations can bo proved to Henry E. Barnard, District Attorney, and when tho Grand Jury meets tho complaint will be laid before them and the witnesses duly examined.. If all who constantly violate tho law can bo made to feel that they will surely bo indicted and punish­ed, they will soon desist from the nefari­ous business. VINDET.

List of persons indicted for breach of Excise laws within a few years past :

f rom the IMsUUu«r«h Bonttnot.

TMfOftTANf TniAii U N D E R Tnu NEW

CODE.—Probably not many of our rea­ders are awaro that under tho "New Code" of Judiciary, authorized by Sec. 18, Act of March 2, 1872, page 301, Vol, XIII, Statutes at Large, amending the Charter of Piattsburgh village, anew fea­ture has been introduced into our system of Jurisprudence. In accordance with tho provisions of said Act "all matters not strictly criminal" aro adjudicated, and tried before a court called the "High Court of Rtdavtioad Ahnirdum." This court is organized by a Judge, Clerk, Crier, Sher­iff, Jury, &c, &o - the same as in the inferior courts ; with these differences: No case can be appealed from this court. Its decisions are final. No oaths are required by witnesses or jurors. Each is required to be trutftjul, zealous, and nonsistcnt. Nothing more. It has been found by experience, that the formality of swearing parties to do what their own consciences and interest condemned, was only adding toournational sins, and that the strongest test that could be ap­plied to a man's truthfulness, was his own senso of manhood ; therefore, this Act presumes that tho witnesses and Jurors will tell the truth whenever their interest or inclination prompts them thereto ; and will not do so, when either is opposed, merely because they have sworn to.

As this is tho first "case** ever brought into this court, we await the result of tho experiment with much interest,

Tho Court was called to order last Friday evening, by His Honor, Judge Pago. Briefly tho case was called as "O'ShaughuiflSy veraun Stubbs." Gilraore and Orvls for plaintiff, and McCaffrey and Stapteton, for defendant. Miss O'Shattghnissy, "neatly but not gaudily attired," was present and made a good impression by her modest and maidenly bearing. Stubbs, who is "old enough to know better," was also present, and with great apparent nonvhalantc stroked his jetty whiskers. Among the innovations upon tho old methods, n i s Honor an­nounced that only tb.vcn Jurors were re­quired by this Court, This measure has beeti found necessary, in order to pre­vent a tie in bringing in verdicts.

Complaint was read, and bill of damag­es 050.000—item by item presented, by plaintiff*s learned Counsel, Demurrer bv Stapleton, aud motion for adjournment overruled by His Honor,

Witness called for complaint, and let­ters read showing tho most tender senti­ments between the parties, Tho deft , was evidently disturbed by their devel­opments. But the most astonishing sensation was manifested by the large and highly*appreciativo audience, when the plaintiff herself in most moving lan­guage—tinctured perhaps a little with that nameless charm of womanly inno-cence*-nnd a rich brogue—told the story of their loves,

"Much I've pacett this weary mortal round." But we must forbear. The

Andy A h e m , M. fUsciHUlt'l, John ho- twlck . Arclu* M. Harher, Kufus K. HruiuU'V, U. H. Urumley, tk'u. M. Cobb, Cluster Chubb, Peter Cross, Put Conner*, Thus, CritleVt T. .T. Densinorn, Jos. Dorgun, Andrew Ihi ly , Uleliard Dele vail, Chas. Donahue, Richard Emory, Seymour Ed^ei ton . Peter LuMetir, Uiehurd MeColtoUjrh, Wui. M. Murtln, Win. Most, Samuel 11. Marshall , Wm. H. Manning, E. Mulhulland, Harvey ft. Mead, Antoine C. Mayo, Win. My alt, James Molllt, Uranu Newel l , Simon Noel, Tint OT.eury. Wm. Pigeon, (ieorije PUUug,

Hcnrv

Wm. Finlaytfutii Edmund (iatos, Robert Gordon, Jainen T. Getty, David l looev," Pat ilauley,* JOB. Henue^cr, Pat l lunlon, Hardy W. Harrington. H. HeuucPKy, John B. Hammond, Elezer Kim hell, LouU Lebar^e, Peter LeEotuitntn, Ernest LaPoite , Henry Lord, George Good, William Lord, Charles Peternon, Joseph Kichiow, Charles Spear, P. H. 8 taekpole , JauiCH Slaven, Nelhon Stuve, Harney Smith, Anthony Htave. John Shehuu, Wm. 11. Stave, 8o lomau (). Shaw, JanieB Vinclnt, Joseph Wanher, John A. Wai l . Wm. Young, 8vlventer Young,

, Young.

caso was adjourned one week, and tho 10,30 Monday morning, another ilre was', Press must not in any manner anticipate discovered, in Nonparlel Block, No. 0 ! the ends of justice. We shall keep our Centre street, owned by F, A. Tuttle, and occupied by H. K, Adams, ns a jewelry store. Tho stock and buildings were damaged considerably, Supposed to be the work of Incendiaries*

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to I'.irt* Pur tine i !»•. . Oittvfill t t u f i " Kitftl* r$; l«i nitT,f,\n«i wi t f i nrv A i \ t i « « 1*1 !....•! It .ii,'.. t; . \\ t- t¥.. nUu //oft.sfc tu t .VKAfA ,tflWI* RtAXKn^ ithit H*

i*A7» fit \Nkkl'Ht to tflitf t» lt.,o,itn Prkm.

rrnnMH ^ UIMIK K«N»»IMI», M i . » , » • ! !

ututu

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t^ont TT«snY,- Weather eold and eohl-erf thermometer, Feb, and, 10J below Bero. Sleighing perfect*

- Buslnoss on the Hailroad increases rapidly,

- D u C h a l t l u , the groat African ex­plorer, lectured Saturday afternoou and evening, 2 Hit,

- •Tho Presbyterian eongregatlon are agitating plans for enlarging their house of worship,

—Kplsoopal service Is held every Sab* bath at Union Hall, conducted by Hev, Mr. Woodbridge, lata of Marblehead, Mass* but formerly a resident of Tort Hcnrv. X.

readers posted. ~ — * » ^ .

Ont MrjstrAt CoNvasttoN.—We are In­formed that the prospects are very favorable for a big Convention here next week, It will commence on Tuesday, March 5th, at 10 a. in* A large number of Singers are expected from all parlsof Clinton and Essex Counties. The Committee will endeavor to provide boarding places for all the Singers from a distance* Aud Mr. Fulb r's line of Stages, from Burlington, Port Henry and Peru, will carry Singers for half-fare,

NEWcosrti,-~/'<o. 21,1872.--This morn-ing Jnracs Burgee, from Crown Point, had his leg broken below the knee whilo loadtug logs He has been taken home*

—Mrs. Robert Hunter died on tho 20th of Jan. ult*. after a protracted illness.

-—Huow is over three feet deep, and fair prospects of a long winter.

W C,

DEAYII IN Trra HTATIOK norst t AT B P R -

LISOTON.—Tho Free PM8H pays that Fri­day evening an unknown man applied at the City Hall Station House for food and lodging. To Ofllcer Flanagan ho stated that ho was from New York, and was on his way to Piattsburgh. Mr. Flanagan got him something to cat and a pipe to Rmoke, Shortly after, tho ofti-cers left tho Station House, telling him to go into one of the cells and sleep. About eleven o'clock, Oliver Lamora re­turned, and found the man lying on tho floor of the cell, dead, He had seated himself in ft chair and had fallen for­ward upon tho floor, bruising his face considerably. He evidently died in an ep­ileptic lit, as a paper was found in a pock­et book in his pocket containing the names of several hospitals iu New York, and tho word "Epilepsy." On tho ily loaf of tho pocket-book was the name. "Henry Lamprecht, Glenhnm, Dutchess county, New York.*' In another placo was the name "Theophile Conrricr, Piattsburgh.'* There were pictures of two women, and a letter, in the book. The man is dressed in rough working-man's garb, has dark brown hair, short chin whiskers, and is evidently about thirty years of age. By his conversa­tion, ho appeared to bo a very nteady, sensible person,

WRsTPoms-Feb, 2Gtfi.—The past week has been a busy ono for the Good Tem­plars in WeBtport, in getting ready and making the necessary preparations to re­ceive and entertain their friends who at­tended the CouutyJLodge sessions, which were held hero on the 22d and 23d, last week. We had very cold weather last Thursday and Friday, but notwithstand­ing, there was a largo attendance at tho sessions which wore held at the hall, and especially at tho public lecture delivered by Miss Anna Raymond, at the Baptist Church, on Thursday evening. The church Was crowded to overflowing. T. was told by a number of the delegates from abroad that the convention had been ono of tho most pleasant and profitablo of any that had been held since the or­ganisation of tho County Lodge. I might givo you a thorough description of tho proceedings of tho convention, but T suppoBO they will Vie forwarded to you for publication by the Secretary.

—The adjourned meeting of the Essex Co. Agricultural Society was held at II. J, Persons' hotel, Saturday afternoon, the 21th inst, No business of importance transacted. I i . II. Richards, tho newly elected Secretary of the Society, tendered his resignation, which was accepted, and C. E. Stevens, of Westport, was elected to till the vdeancy,

- C, IL Eddy, one of our merchants here, has lately completed taking a thorough inventory of all his stock of goods, and taken into co-partnership with him, his son Frank, who is one of our thorough going business young men of tho town, WTo wish them success in the new firm, and no doubt they will succeed, for they are both obliging and attentive to tho wants of their customers, and will keep on hand a well selected stock of goods, at all times, CATO.

ST. LA\V'THXCT£ Co.—Sixty bushels of wheat were lost in tho St, Lawrence near Ogdensburg last week, Tho ice broke while the team was crossing with it. It has since been recovered.

—Tho Journal says that "by the re­turns already received from twenty-eight towns and wards iu this county we havo twenty-six Republican and two Demo­cratic Supervisors, The other five town* have probably all elected Republicans, making tho Board stand thirty-one to two. This is two better for the Republi­cans than last vear."

frnm th* iMftttiburtfi Fnntliiel.

TttK jlt»ortKT,YN PREMlYTEnY AND

WOMAN** PuKAc'iinco, —JW/\ Editor*-! entertain two alternative suppositions about your article in last week's Stmtlntl on the above aubject. It waa, perhaps, what may bo called a semi editorial, written not by you, but by some one who hides his personality behind your edito­rial impersonality ; and this may partly account for its unfairness. Or, if from your own pen, you hastily put too much confidence in untrustworthy and sensa­tional accounts of the occurrence to which you refer.

I will nut comment upon the injustice of tho article, except to suggest that a half-truth is among the tho most mis­chievous of falsehoods. Nor upon the cheap argument of ridicule it so abund­antly employed, for they must be too in-signitleant for sympathy, who cannot survive that,

It is due, however, to the body tbttf* assaulted, that the facts of the case should be correctly Btated, against the misrepresentations of those reporters, who with indiiTerenco to the truth, have been chiefly concerned to provide the public with a new sensation.

Dr. Cttyler was not on trial, as you im­ply in your article, and definitely state in another column ; nor did he receive cen­sure from his Presbytery. I have before mo what iB virtually the oftlcial report of its action, together with Dr. C'H. own justification of his course. The action taken was a fraternal inquiry into the regularity aud expediency of inviting a female to exercise the functions of an or­dained minister of the gospel. The re­sult reached was to republish to the churches a discouragement of tho practice of giving such invitations. The reading of the course of discussion, and the pub­lication of the whole rcaflirmed opinion (not decree), of the general assembly, of which you give only half, would show that tho issue is not what yon represent. Aud that Dr. Cuyler was not censured, is plain from his own acquiescence, and even expressed satisfaction, iu the con­clusion reached. Your paragraph about the "bifurcated hoof" and tho spirit of persecution was therefore as excebsive as elegant. And that well-worn piece of stage-property about tho burning of Ser-vetus, in refcrenco to which a little his­torical study would not be amiss, will have to be kept for re-production in the next instance of dreadful martyrdom.

I shall not deny or apologize for the fact that among Presbyterians an exege­sis of the Paulino precepts prevails, which is unfavorable to woman's taking part, with much publicity, in promiscu­ous religious services. Yet the liberty in more limited social meetings which is allowed to those who are inclined to use it, should not be overlooked, And if this exegesis be wrong, so long as it pro­ceeds from scholarship and piety iu ft large denomination, which is not illiber­al, while it is orderly, it deserves more consideration than that of ridicule.

It is a very undeserved disparagement of Presbyterians to represent them as opposed to the removal of any disabili­ties under which woman has really suf­fered, or to the enlargement of her sphere of occupation. They have been quite as forward in this, though not as rashly radical as others. But in common with multitudes of tho wisest in other church­es, and in the community at large, they do question whether the attempt to make the spheres of both sexes ono is not a reform against nature* Many pursuits woman may share with man, but it is very doubtful whether to some in which ho is prominent and onerously tasked, she can show herself constitutionally adapted. In exceptional instances of this kind she may have success, but we may doubt whether, as a sex, woman will command armies and fleets, actively gov­ern a country, manage its finances, pre­side over its legislatures, and in ltu courts. It is therefore a fair inquiry whether she is to be called to an equal share in that divinely authorized minis­try of the gospel, in which all the evan­gelical churches believe ; aud a fair in­quiry whether by formal invitation to occupy the pulpit a virtual endorsement should be given her as officially ordained. This question is one raised not alone by Presbyterians, but by our Methodist brethren, who givo woman a large reli­gious liberty, as has been shown in their discussions about tho labors of Mrs. Van Cott in Now England, and in a re­cent debate on the general question in Boston.

The last forty years have certainly in­creased tho notoriety, if not the emi­nence of woman, We have, however, recollections of female celebrities in tho connections you name, antedating that period and quite equal in tmo fame. And much as we rejoico in woman's in­creased opportunities of influence and usefulness, we have very great need of precaution against tho wild and unprin­cipled movements, which aro tending to her loss of highest distinction. Tho same forty years have produced the Woodhuli-Ctaflin Arm, aud a multiply­ing brood just as pestiferous, who aro doing moro for woman's social degrada­tion than others can do for her elevation. It is un old-fashioned doctrine, not easi­ly subverted, which admits tho equality aud tho difference of the sexes, which regards each in its own sphere the supe­rior of the other as well as the comple­ment of tUe other, and which, thcreforo, does not strivo against God, and the fit and fixed constitution of things by an interchange of sexes, It is well to bo careful lest in trying to lift woman to another throno than her own, the true woman's kingdom in which she is indis­putably n queen, depart wholly from her.

E. A. B. • ^m

* * • * • WtT\tis*QT0K.*-0n Ihe 19th of this pres­

ent month there was a load of logs drawn from J. & J. Rogers' Kilns to the river at this village by one pair of horses owned by Zachariah I/iwrence measuring 10 standard ami 104 inches, How is that for high on a rough mountain road ?

Yours, Respectfully, HANFORD AVERY.

We know Mr, Avery to be a very rella* ble man, but wouldn't he just m soon send us down his nfllhivH ?*

pETttr, - W e are requested to publish tho following card:

HEY. K. TCRNRR.—Dear Pastor.*-In looking overtl.S column* of tbc.Sr»/.'n"I I observed ft card df thanks to citizens of l'cru and vicinity, on the favor of the 9th ln**t. Following this cx-prcsalon of gratitude was a complimentary note of which wc. the younger clasfl, ought to he proud of; I, for one. am. although I loiiBt plead unworthiuess, hut I trust, Ood helping un, that wc may never disappoint your expectations in us. The next line brought tears to my eyes, caused the heart throbs of grief to quicken and sadness to pervade the very air, to think you arc to leave UB so soon, that you should for a mo­ment regret having done little when you have done so much for us. God alone ran and will repay you for all. Y«s, your untiring efforts of goodness on Telegraph Street alone merit a crown of unfading beauty ; how Ood met us there and how your countenance would lighten up as under pleadings of your rolce and the yearning of the holy spirit, you saw the erring ones coming forward to the mercy seat, there seeking and finding their soul's salvation. Yours Is a noble mission which you have faithfully ex­ecuted in the three years you havo npcut with us. Now God In his wisdom sees fit to remove you to another field of labor, and It Is with sad­ness of heart that we submit to the allwlsc dis­pensation of providence. Truly our loss is others gain. May God's blessing attend you wherever you go, His invisible arms of love ever 1M» around you. and when your good work IR finished h^re below may an envoy of angels usher vonr soul Into the bountiful Land of the

3.?,; 1.70

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CorrtT PnocEEDtxfls ExTiuoriDixAnY. —"Stubb*" in arraigned for Breach oj Pfomiiz—$50,000 damages claimed— "Highly important, if truer—Through the kindness of the Clerk of the Court, at which "Stubbs," one of the Piatts­burgh young men, was arraigned last Friday evening for breach of promise, we havo been permitted to examine the records and make some extracts from the proceedings of this famous trial.

Miss O'Hbntighnissy makes complaint

tl iusly: "On or about tho 11th of October,

18H8, one Thomas Augustus Stubbs, for merly a resident of Dunntmora, heinc iustigated by tho 'Father of Lies,' did viBit, call on, pav attention to, ask, solicit, woo and court faiss Hamantha Josephine (rshanghuissy, with the avowed purpose of marriage. 'That on or about tho 11th of October, aforesaid, and at divcrw, sundry aud several times subsequent thereto, tho said Stubbs, aforo mentioned, did solicit, ask, woo and court, the said Hamantha Josephine O'Shaughnissy, aforesaid, to marrv, wed, to have and to hold him tho said Thomas Augustus aforesaid, his heirs and assigns forever, agreeing, contracting and bargaining, with the said Hamantha Josephine O'Shaughnissy, aforesaid, witnesseth, tha* tho said party of tho second part, to-\rit. ; — namely :— The said Thomas Augustus Stubbs, aforesaid, now declines, excuses, prevaricates, puts off. postpones, procrastinates, delays, hesitates, and rt,~ fu*t\H to fulfill tho said contract as afore* said. Now, therefore, this action oi "Non tempus fulfillus" is brought to re cover damages as per schedule hereunto annexed, to-wit. ; namely :

To »ittlng up with defendant from 8 i*. M, until 4 A.M.. 150 night*, 50et*s,

To kerosene burned during said time, To 17 lamp chimney* broken, 10 e'ts., To 0 loads uiUl wood burned, 11.75, To pM Muiiro'sblll. pcuuutsuudcandy. To % gross hnir-phiN To 14 yard* pink ribbon spoiled, To 1 hnir-cl<>th covering to sofa, To 1 broken rocking-ehulr, To cleaning tobacco stains from carpet, To 1 offer of marriage refused In con­

sequence of previou* engagement, To postage stamps and stationery« To wedding out lit now uselos on ac­

count of change lu Mvl«, To hope deferred—InUellnlUdy, To perfumery wasted on the desert ftlr, To blighted affections, ruined hopes

aud uncvrUiin prospect.

Making a total of i5O.00O.0o

These claims were eloquently and ably set forth by tho junior counsel, for the plaintiff,—who by tho way is one of our most promising and growing speakers, livery inch of tho ground was resolutely defended, by the defendant's counsel— who evidently were much at homo in this sort of litigation—one, nnd it is said per* hnpn both having in tho course of their vuried experience, been "defendants" in Bimilar suits, thus knowing *'how it is themselves.M At any rate they won gold­en honors and also his honor Judge Page. The court showed itself entirely familiar with is duties; never halting or hesitat­ing fora reason, or n decision, but prompt, impnrtiul, and infallible*

•« Where his howtt of jtatire uteruly M l •'llopu witlieiiiiK fled una bl«rii« y allied farewell.*'

An attempt was made to reject a juror on the ground of fore-knowledge of the case, but his honor promptly met the ob­jection*, by allowing tho juror to show that he not only knew nothing of thh case, but that he was entirely ignorant of all other matters, and therefore took his seat as a juror eminently suited to the occasion.

An attempt to create suspicion as to the fitness of another juror, a young man, one of our most exemplary young men too, by intimating that he was on too in­timate terms with tho plaintiff, Miss O'Shaughnissy; was frustrated by the wisdom of his honor, and all could read in the blushes that mantled the young man's innocent face, that tho imputation was malicious and unfounded.

A small trick,—wo had almost said a pettifogger's trick—entirely uncalled for, and irrelevant to the case, was summarily punished by the "Court." When the first witness was on the stand and being cross-examined by defendant's counsel, he tried to badger and browbeat the young man, by btuting that he, the witness, did not understand the nature of an oath, and also by trying to confuse and perplex him, by asking if he had ever been vaccinated, <fre. Although the witness was confused a little at first, (as he was evidently un­used to BUCII scenes,) but stretching up his arm in the conscious dignity of youth­ful manhood, he exclaimed : "I am an American citizen, sir! 1 I claim protec­tion from this Court/* Tho effect was magical. The Court cast a mingled look of scorn and indignation, that tho counsel will never forget.

But space will not permit further ex­tracts this week, Next week wo shall en­deavor to givo our readers a more copious and minute report of this most important trial, Tho Court was adjourned at a late hour, for one week ; when the defence will present their side of tho caso. Wo may expect a very interesting time. W. J. McCaffrey will address tho jury and sum up for the defence, and II. Orvis for the prosecution. Thcro will undoubtedly be a fine display of legal acumen and poetic imagery, as they aro respectively known as tho Aoleus and Boanerges of the Bar. Besides his honor will charge the jury. "Charge, Chester, charge.'1

- « • » -

AUSABMS Forms.—Ftb> 23, 1872.— There was an exceedingly interesting temperance lecture delivered in the Presbyterian Church of this village, on tho evening of the 21st inst., by theKcv. C. N. Wilder, of Essex. Tho Order of Good Templars was extolled, and its pe­culiar benefits to society and the church explained. Ho gave us the results of his own experience, explained away existing prejudices, and produced an impression favorable to the cause. Wo shall organ­ize a Lodgo the coming week, and trust that every Good Templar will give us tho right hand of fellowship and bid us God speed in the good cause. COM,

—A fire broke out in the coal house of J. k J. Rogers i* Co., but was promptly suppressed by the co-operation of all with engine and pails. Loss about 8150.

—Wo understand that Mr. Geo. W. Baldwin intends establishing n first class photograph gallery at Port IlenrY. Mr. B. has by his uninform kindness, courte­sy, gentlemanly conduct, and integrity of character won for himself a circle of friends here who will not soon forget him. Professionally speaking, he is one of the best artists in this part of the Btate. He has mado many improvements and Valuable discoveries in tho art, and will soon stand in tho foremost ranks of his profession* %*

- - A Good Templars Lodge was organ­ized on Tuesday evening, Feb. 27th. Tho charter members will number 33. Heventy-five members were in attendance from Jay, Clintonville, Black Brook and Keesevillo. Tho occasion was ono of the greatest interest. We have no room for details now, but you will get full partic­ulars hereafter. Please say to lievs. Wood, Tiffany, and others, that wo had regular old testament times, and we WJBII

they had been with us, W. It.

8 € y The thrifty and far-sighted burgh­ers of Boston havo insured P H. Oil* more's life for two hundred thousand dol­lars, so that if he dies before tho big 4tjubilce*, com** off, they can get their moneY baclt.

Wn/TiSBono'—Feb. 2 if/*.— Thishas been tho week of saw-logs. Everyl>ody lum­bering and working in a hurry. Harmon Stafford has skidded and hauled ono hundred and fourteen logs this weok, nin wood lot lies on Willsboro' Mountain, four miles from tho mill, aud he works with a span of fir* year old colts. In size his logs compare favorably with any lot hauled this season.

—A choice selection of stereoscopic views, lithographs, chromo lithographs and full chromos, havo been on exhibi­tion for some days past, at th© resiuenco of Paul Boynton, Esq., of Willsboro' Falls. Tho community are indebted to his son Orville, for this rare intellectual and aesthetic favor. Young Boynton has given his attention to tho picture busi­ness for some years, and by energy, taste and skill, is enabled, not only to drive a nourishing trade, but also to accomplish no little good iu his way. He leaves next week on a tour for receiving orders.

—-Mrs. Mary Adzit has rented conven­ient rooms in the dwelling house of Mr*. Auimida bheldon, at the Falls, and in­tends to opon, in early spring, a dress­making, millinery and ladies furnishing shop.

- Edwin Jones, son of tho late Dudley IT. Jones, Esq., is doing a good business at the old stand so long occupied by his father.

—HOY. Marshall Shedd, father of Dr. Wm. Shodd, of New York City, is still living, though iu very feeble health. He has reached the advanced age of eighty-six years.

— — * « • * *

CAUGHT I N A TTAP.—Two young peo-plw—ono a gent, and the other a lady, of course—were nicely caught in a matri­monial trap, at Brush's Mills, on Thurs­day of last week. While at dinner, at the Railroad hialoou, Justice Harris en­tered and tho young lady immediately, and without any "malice aforethought," proposed that ho marry her to a young gentleman friend present, and the friend tdepoed forward and both joining hands the justice proceeded with the ceremony. Before concluding it, however, ho asked them if he should proceed, and receiving an affirmative reply he finished the job in the most approved legal manner. After tho laugh wu8 over, which was not long, thev began to realize tho "situation," ami found they had got entangled in a uooso not so easily got out of. They are placed iu rather an embarrassing po­sition, as each, wu arc told, is engaged to another, and the whole proceeding wa» only intended as a little piece of pleasantry. Thu question now u "what are they going to do about. V~Malonc Palladium,

I. 0. Of 0. T. t-jTWESTFOitx. The following officers of

L'uiou Lodge. No. 4*7, were installed on Mon­day evening. Feb. liiih, by Wm. Davis, lentigo Deputy J—

W. c. T.-L. B. Newell. W. V. T.-MUS Alice Douglsw. W. It. *.~i;. E. Steven*. W. A. 8.--MIHH Carrie Richards. W. K. B.-1I. H. Richards. W. T.-Mr*. 10. J. Doty, W. M.—Friend LowU. W. A. M.-MUh Murv Clark. W. I. ti.-MUs Cora Pooler. W. O. M. David (lark. W. It. 14.—Ml* Minnie Cole. \V. L. 8.—MU» Jennie Richards. W. c . -Dr . R. R. Robert!. MoKtATt.—At the regular meeting of Mineral

Lodge, held Saturday, Feb. 10th, the following officers were IneUdlcd;— JJYV. c.—James R. TilloUon.

W. V.—Frank Farr. \V. R. 8..-K. J. Owen. W. F. 8.- Hollls A. Taylor. W. T.—Emma Podmore. W. M.- Warren Pratt. W. A. M.-Kttie Sherman. W. I. O.-Dafney Allen, W. O. G.—lkrou Bigclow. R. 11. 8. Jennie Foster.

11. 8.—Lot. Honslngcr.

L. W. A. R. 8.—Kmma Morhoui. Prof. E. J. Owen was elected Organist,

Baldwin and Jamea Lewis, CkorUtcre. and

OUR SOOR TABLE. THE COAL ANJ> IKON HLCOHIJ U the title of a

weekly journal devoted to the coal and iron trades, which made iu first appearance last week. Subscription $3 a volume ; tingle copies 15 eents. WBSTEHN & Co., Publishers, 37 Park How. X. Y.

—March is usually represented as a blustering time. Not so with all it brings forth. For lu-nauce DKMOUEST'S YOUNG AMERICA, although anything but quiet, has no bluster. It is all solid, sound, uecful and entertaining in its con­tents, Ju t the thing for indoor amusement for the scanou. Get a copy for Ten Cents, at a Book Store, or subscribe tor a year, for your Roys and Girls. Only t l , with a premium. Published at 838 Broadway.

DKMORBST'S MAGAZINE for March comes t^ us fresh from the fountain-head of fashion. It* publishers seem to lie never failing iu their ef­forts to make it the model Magazine of Ameri­ca, and have always attained their point, Not­withstanding the many attractions in the maga­zine iUclf. making it worth double the sub­scription price, they are now offering the beau­tiful oil chromo "Isn't She Pretty," worth tS— or "The Pet's Music Lesson,M a new and beauti­ful oil chromo, also worth tS—to every yearly subscriber, at t3, giving t i l lu value for t3 in cash. Address, W. JRNNINOS DRMOREKT, 838 Broad wav.

BiuiNAnn'fi MVSICAL WORLD for March U just received, and Is an unusually attractive number. It contains a very choice selection of miscellaneous musical reading, ranging from "grave to gay, from lively to severe;" a pleas­ing story, "Appasionato," and a uumbcr of well-written, pointed editorials. The record of "music at home and abroad" U quite full and Interesting, while the persoual notes, notices of new sheet music publications, and general mu­sical notes, are just what will interest every one. The music In this number Is 'Mother and I have been waiting," a Temperance song and chorus t "Silvery Ripples Schottlsche;" auc' "Bessie's Favorite," a pleasing little rondo for the piano, tl.00 a year. Published at the Ureal Central Musical Publishing House of 8. Bralnurd's Sons, Cleveland, O.

—The attention of our readers has heretofore been called to the immense business conducted by Brlggn <fc Brother, the celebrated Seedsmen and Florists, of Rochester, New York, and now we are reminded of the same house by a copy of one of their elegant Chromos, representing the most life-like and artistic groupiugs of an­nuals, biennials aud perennials, as true to life as Is possible to paint them. For the second thne Ilriggs A: Brother have more than fulfilled all the promises In their advertisements ; in the first place, Issuing an Illustrated Catalogue which excels In beauty and excellence any thing of the kind we have ever seen, and now the Chromo is really a most elegant floral orna­ment, suitable to frame and a fit adornment for any parlor. Wc advise our readers to nend for one of Brtggs «Sc Brothers' Catalogues, and, wc have no doubt, that they wUl see their way clear by tho Inducements ofTored, to procure one or both of the magnificent Chromos. Pcr-sue their advertisement In another column.

Our Business Column. C3TftB rsR of this column belongs to those

who nay for It. Terms, fifteen cents a line foi first insertlou. Subsequent insertions at reduc­ed rates.

• • - ' " ' "' " - » —

<SPlW3.V-IIow TffRY LfKR IT.—The follow-Ing Is from a large and responsible dealer;—

BRIDPORT, VU, Jan. 2o, 1872. BAT.CH «fc DANIS:

dm/s—Please send me by Express to Brld-port, VI., onedor.cn bottles of lfltito, C. O. D.

J have used it for two years, and I never saw anything equal to It to knock a cold or hoarse­ness. I have let my neighbors have it till they think I am a good Samaritau.

Verv Truly Yours, ALBERT A. FLETCHER.

$POi,n PhEJrmcES ARE DTIWO OCT.—New fm In arc killing the in. The Idea that invalids weakened by disease can IKS relieved by pros­trating them with destructive drugs, U no long­er entertained except by monomaniacs. Kvcr since the introduction of DR. WALKER'S VIHR-OAR BITTRKS It has been obvious that their reg­ulating aud invigorating properties arc all-suf­ficient for the cure of chronic Indigestion, rheum­atism, constipation, dUrrhira, nervous affec­tions, and malarious fevers, and they arc now the standard remedy for these complaints in CT-cry section of the t ulon. 868wisr

tS^A VTOLENT Coroit conUnned through the winter often brings Consumption In the spring. Soothe and tone the Irritated and weakened lungs with Hales Honey of Horehound and Tar, anu the the Cough yields and the danger dUsp-penrs.

f ^ A OREAT ACCIUENT Is OftCtt the result Of small carelessness. Kvury traveller should have a bottle of Reunc's Palu-lCilliug Magic Oil in ills pocket or satchel, to use lu case of accident. Its use cures bruises, contusions, scelds, and re­lieves pain, from any cause, as if by magic, "It works like a charm."

CTTT IS a rare thing that physicians give any countenance to a medicine, the manufacture of which Is a secret. About the on\y exception we know of U Johnson's Anodyne Lluiment. This, we believe, all eudorse, and many of them use it In their practice w1th great success.

t&s* PERSONS requiring purgatives or pills should be careiul what they buy. Some plUs not only cause griplug pains, but leave the bowels In a toroid, costive state. Parsons' Purgative Pills will relieve the bowels aud cleanse the blood without injury to the blood.

i • i .1 — — — — m m

fdrPiKi't* ToomicnE DROPS cure Toothache lu one minute. Sold by all druggets at 25 cu.

<3*DBAU OR DYTNO.—Where the hair is un* naturally dry. you may bo sure that it Is dying; aud unless artiiiclallv vitalised, It will soon be as dead as leave* in November. Feed the with­ering fibres and stimulate the torpid scalp with Lyon's Kathalron, and the evil, which must oth­erwise soon culminate lu baldness, will be speed­ily remedied. It is absolutely necessary for the health of the brain, that it be kept moderately moist with a preparation capable of nourishing aud iuvigoratiiig it. Lyons Kathalron fulfills these conditions, and Is the only article Uiat ac­tually puts new life info the capillary tooes, through which the natural nourishment has ceased to pass. This pure and harmless vegeta­ble preparation Is absorbed by the skin of the head to the roots of the hair, aud passes into the filaments by the force of capillary attraction.

GSTk* EDITOR of a rather skeptical tarn of mind, and of very much of a tendency to inves­tigate the various things that arc brought bo-fore the public, recently uudertook to prove that Bromo-Chloralum (the latest discovery of Sci­ence as a wonderful disinfectant) was one of the humbugs so frequently foisted upon the pub­lic. He tried it In every way in which a house­holder, who ha« the purity of his promises at heart, could think of, and he £ucceded ad­mirably In proviug that it can be relied upon in every jyarticular which U claimed for It by the manufacturers. Samuel J. TUden has recently done a good work in purifying the political at­mosphere of New York, and now Messrs. Tlhicn A Co. are ready to purify everybody's premises of noxious gases and vapors with their non-poisonous dUinf e-ctautr- Bromo-Chlbralum.

^TA Goon OPPORTUNITY TO MAKE MONET —Will be given to cncrgnlc persons to act as Agents for the Improved Wheeler <t Wilson Sewing Machines, either by a salary or commis­sion, with hor$e and wagon furnished. These machines, as lately Improved, are decidedly su­perior to any other. (150,000 have been sold. Ever) facility w Ul be given to make the busi­ness profitable. For further particulars call ou or address, with references,

O. SMITH, OEN. AOENT, 1633tu2 580 Broadway, Albany, N. Y.

CWT"HOWTOOO WEST."—Forty yca» ago. Illmols was as far West as most people wUhed to go, aud journeys were made iu the legendary "Prairie Schooner," but In thcBC days of Pro­gress and Improvement, the word West has come to mean Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Colo­rado, California and the Territories, and the traveler reaches almost any point therein by a splendid Hue of Railroad.

This line of railroad is the BCRLINOTOE ROUTE, which start* from Chicago by the Chi­cago, Burlington & Qulncy Railroad! and, run­ning through Burlington, reaches Omaha, Lin* coin. Nebraska Cltv, Saint Joseph, Atchison, Lctvcnworth and Kansas City, connecting witta the Union Pacific, Kausae Pacific, and other railroads running from those cities.

People going to Iowa. Nebraska, Kansas, Cal­ifornia, or any point iu the Territories, will study their own interest*' by going "By way of Burlington," for the rates of that line are al­ways as low as any other, and it is the best Route In the West,* therefore you are more sure of vour taffty and comfort.

the Burlington Route has admirably answer­ed the question "How to go West?" by the pub­lication of an excellent Pamphlet, containing a large, truthful map of the Great West, and much interesting and valuable Information, which can be obtained, free of charge, DY ad­dressing General Passenger Agent 6. & St. R. R.. Burlington, Iowa. 1632vl

B l l t T H S *

lu Wilmington. Feb. 21, 1872, twin daughters to Mr. and Mrs. LOAMI BLISS.

iHAHHIAOEfl .

Iu Ausable Forks, Feb. 2o, 1872, bv Rev. Benj. MerrUl, LOUIS DAVID, of Elleuburgh, and MARY BOMBARD, of Ausable Forks.

At Port Hcnrv. Feb. 22, 1872, by Rev. F. F. Judd. Mr. EDtflN R. McCOY and Miss ELLA A. WAKEFIELD, both of North Hudson.

At the residence of the bride's brother, ?. K. Scribner. West PlatUburgh, Feb. 22, 1872, by Rev. C. Bailcv, SALMON M. BARBER, of Beck mantown, and MARTHA M. SCRIBNER, of the former place.

In Sciota, Feb. 18. 1872. bY A. L. Corprcn, Esq.. Mr. WILLIAM BAKErt, of Champlain, and Miss PHEBE RANDLET, of Sciota.

At Litchfield, Mich., Jan. 30, 1872, at the res­idence of the bride's father, by Rev. Mr. Ware, Mr. II. KIRK WHITE, of St.* Josephs, son of Rev. M. White, of Crown Point, and Miss MAT-TIE STILL WELL, of the former place.

D I : A T H * .

0B1T9ABT1S ARD PcSf ST r i T l C ' B I T S A L l H , NOTICES or D I A T I S F I E I .

In Wilmington, Feb. 20, 1872, of paralysis, Mr. JOHN WATSON, aged 73 years.

In WUmlngton. Feb. 13, 1872, an Infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Oswin George, aged 6 months.

In Altona, Feb. 24, 1872, Mrs. ROSETTA WALKER, In the 28th year of her age.

In the town of Black Brook, Feb. 16. 1872, very suddenly. Mrs. JOANNA COBURN, wife of Comcllus'Myers, In her 60th year.

She lived respected and died lamented. In Crown Point. Feb. 22, 1872. Mr. JAMES F.

BOWMAN, son of James M. Bowman, of Keese-ville, aged 34 years and 0 months.

RAILROADS. VT. CENTRAL R. R . L1KV..

WIN IKK ARRANGEMENT, eommeneiof Von-day, Dec. 4, 1871.

TSAUfB OOIBO SOCTI l»t> 1AST. Lesve Plsttsbnrth *t 6 30 a. m sod S.10 p. m. Day Kxprctn leaves Ogdensburg at 6 30 a. mM Pots*

1am Junction 6&2 a. m., Plattabursh ft SO a. m., fcfooer* J unction 10 16 a. m.. Bt. Albanii 12 00 os., arriving tn Ronton via I,ow<sli at 10 SO p ra.

Nail Train leavei Ogdensburg at 1200 m., Pots* •lam Junction 115 p . ts., Platuburgh B10 p . m , Mooera Junction6.OSp ro.,8t. Aibannat?.2Qp.m.,ar* rivtng in Boston at 8 30R. m., via l/owell, Lawrene* or FKchburgtContwcUrj,! at Booth Varnon with trains for gprlngjleld, A c , a n d arriving tn Nfw York at 12.80 p .m. Alto at Rutland with trains for New York.

Night Trato leaves Ogdensburg at 8 00 p. a s , Pots­dam Junction at 7 60 p. m , Mooera Junction 2.50 a. m., Hi. Albans 6.20 a. m.. and conn e c u at Rutlaud for Troy, and at Whit* Itlver Junction and Bellowa Kails with trains for Itoaton, Worceater. and with train* on Pnwmmnnlc Railroad, at Bouth Vernon far dpringfleld and New York.

TK4IVS LBAVB ITJBMYOTO*. Ootng East 6 bh a. m., 12 SO a, ra., 7 s5 p. in. Ooing Bouth, 810 a.m., 10.06 a m . , 2.40 mod 9.00p. m.

YftAlKS 001*0 SOUTH A WD *»8T. Hay Brpress leaves Boston via Lowsll at 8.00a. re.

for Burlington, Bt. Albans, Ac. Leave Plattahurgb S 10 p. in., Mooera Junction at 8 48 p. m.tOgdtosburf at l i f t a m., making connections for th« West .

Mall Train for Burlington and St. Albans ISSTSS Boston via. Lowell at 7 00 a. m., via. Law re net and Fitchhurgat 7.80 a. in., Bprtngflald at 8.00 a. si . , Urout's (Tomer at 9 26 a. m.» 8o«th Vernon at 10 C4 a. ra., Bellows Palti 12 26 p. ns., White Hirer Junc­tion 2 26 p. in. K I P rout leaves New York via Hod* son River ft. R »\ 8 00 a m., Rutland at 106 p. n.« arriving in Burlington at 7 20 p. m , and Bt. Albans at 8 80 p. m.

Accommodation train leaves Korthflald at 7 80 a. m., Rutland at 5.00 p. m., arriving at Burlington at t.00 a. m., for Ht. Albans and Ogdensburg.

Night Kip res* leave* Urout'a Comer at 100 p . •>., South Vi*rnon at 9 68 p, m., receiving paaaengera from Conn. Kivcr Railroad leaving New York at 100 p. m., Bpringtteld 8.10 p .m. , Bellowa Falla 1120 p . a . , connecting with train over Chcahtre Railroad, leaving Boston 6 80 p m , connecting at Wttui River Junction with train leaving Ronton at 9 00 p. ra.

li«avc Rutland at I 66 a. m., connecting with train over Rensselaer A Baratoga H. R. from Troy and New York via. Hudson River Railroad, for Burling-ion,8t . Albans, 4tc. Leave Platubargk 9 80 a. m., Mooers Junction 811 a.m. , arriving at Ogden»burg at 12 46 p. m., connecting with QrandTrunk Railway and Bteamcrt for the Weat.

Bleeping Cars are attached to the night Kvpraas Trains running between Ht, Albans and Boa to u, and til. Albans and Bprlngfletd,and Bt. Albans and Troy.

Drawing Room Cars on day Kipreae Trains be tween Montreal and Boston.

Train* leave Mooera Junction at 10.20 a. « . , and 606 p. m,arriving lu Pittsburgh at 12.00 a. m. an4 6.16 p. tn.

OOTWO sooti rao* n i T T i i c i i i . MAIL—LeavePlattaburwh at 4 00 p. n , arriving

at A usable River at 6.30 p. m. oo i so so lv i t .

M A I L - L e a r e Ausable River at • :00a. m., arriving at riattaburgh at 9 30 a. m.

Through Ticket* for Chicago And tha West tot salo at the principal station*.

<*. UKBR1LL, d a n l Bant . Bt. Albans , Dec. 1,1871. 121

T l i r B O M Boy** a n d U l r l * ' m o n t h ly M a g a z i n e .

DEMORESTS YOUNG AMERICA.

AI . W A X * R P A R I A X I N O W I T H IW-te.ri'*ung Stories, l'oem*, Mu*l<\ 1'uiile*. Trav-

nt*. Gnm-p.and other Pleading Features, all PRO-Kl'rj&LV 1LLUBTRATKD, and calculated to a, muse, Instruct, and elevate the taste ot the young-and make their Uvea useful, truthful, and happy.

Bangle coplea, teu cent*, post.free. Yearlv, $t, or with a choice of the following beautiful and valua­ble premium* to oach subecrtbvr, for 60 cU. estra: a fine Parlor Chromo, worth |6 , or two interesting Js -venile Book*, bound tn cloth and ft It. worth |1.76, post-free; or a fine pear' -handled two-olade Pocket Knife and a pallet cf beat Paint*, poai-free; or a very powerful brass-mounted, douhlu-cvUnder, ivorv tip­ped, adju*table Mictcacope, worth | 2 , postage 2s cts.; or a good Btereoacope with a aeries of view*, postage 18 cte.; or an elegant Photograph Album for holding 60 picture*, pontage 10 rt*. and valuable premium* forclub*. Addre** W. J E N N I N G S DKMORK8T, %IH Bioadway, New York^ 1921

Canal Boat for Sale. f r i l K ftVBftCKIHKIl OFFERS FOR BALK

L Uie Canal U<«H\ 'B NOBI.K," now on the waya si K***x for repairs, calking and painting. Whan repnira are complete, the Boat wrll be *ound,atibatan* ttal and ecaworthy, and will V* aold on very reason** ble UTIUS IKMII aatu ptln. and term* of payment.

P. K V A V F . N B . R**ev, Title * . V t *1 . <***

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