Pittsburgh SentinelLoeal and Miscellaneous,

THROUGH TIME TABLE,Arranged for «!»« Benefit of Reutoii

of the Mentlael,BY W. E. OHATTSBTON, TICKET AGENT D. &

l a Effect December 16th, 1878,

NORTH.SOUTH?

AsMaMe B r a n c h train leave* Piattaburgh at6:90 A. M.. arriving Peru 7:08, Anaable 7:48 A. H.

t i o n train leave*arriving W«*t Ohaxy *:lo, Mooer* Junction i:S0 r. M.

BeturnSng, leave* Uooera Junction « r. *., arriv-ing Wart Ohaay fcW. Pittsburgh 7:18 F. M.

do not ttop.Train No.

at Albany, and then toart to the N.the D. & H.

[. Y. Central Depot

be held at tbe Perlstrome Chapel oh Monday

A WoKAK'i TBHMBASOX PBAXIB MSETIHO li

g

Temperance Leaffnc.

Ju^^tial meetings for entWednesday.

JAM. H. dtumrr,

. A general invitation Is <

81WTI Fit THE PUTTMIIHH SHTUEl.

J*SK*:::::::::.$S«n*K!:::::::!S

—Tbe weJan, 5th.

—Tho wintor term of the PlaUeuurjrb Fre«Union Grided Schools will conMonday, Jan. Oth.

—Tho four thousand dollars of six per cent.Plttttsburxh school bonds sold last Saturdayfive eighths per cent premium.

—The subjects of sormont at tlie MethodistChurch next Sunday are:-Morning, "ChrlstlauUnion ;" evening, "TuruinK Over a New Loaf,"

—At Alunrech Springs, last week, a car waspitched off a side track Into the lake, whereUl remains. A second car went partly ovfi- T h o firm of HaRerty, Fairbanks & Co., Ii

surance Agents, has been dissolved. J. B.Ilajterty and W. J. McCaffrey will continue tho

IBIUCBP.—The beautiful sleighs and cutters i

Isham, Brundago & Co., make a fine displaj InPlattsburpfh on each dayiUhrUtnw.

—New Year's was well celebrated In PlatM-nrgh. Oar village presented a livelyDd tbe streets were resonant with the jf morry sleigh bells.—K. h. Bates, Superintendent of tho Poor,w located his office with H. 8. Johnson, Esq.

second floor of WlnBlow's block, where he ma;i found on Saturdays.—Another Installment of Proceeding* of the

Board of Supervisors will bo fonnd Inthis week, and the balance will bo pub-

lished promptly hercafl- L . L. Parsons, of Beekmantown, killed a

OK last week, 16 months old, weighing 650pounds—«ald to be the heaviest hog of hisage ever killed In Clinton county.

—One of onr entorprlaing young citizensemployed his time Mew Tear's giving sleighrides to loads of boys and girls, not forgettingthe children of the Homo for tho Friendless.

—Tho ladles of the Presbyterian Church,Champlaln, on Christina*, made Mrs. Make-

iftee, tho wife of their pastor, tho;reclplenlbeautiful set of white China, contain

;igbty-s)x plecer.

-What makes a proud spirited man feel bet-ter than to drive a fine horse beforeIsham, Brandage & Co.'e beautiful cutters,

handsome, richly dressed lady by ~side— his wife, of course!

•chicken dispute)" came off on Rn Wednesday. By tbe way, one of the

Whitehall papers last week devoted upwards ofhalf a column to the details of one thatoff recently at Gram-Ill e.

-It is reported that the agent of Washbarn'sSensation Troupe decamped from Cohoea, lastweek, with the proceeds of a «200 house. Thecompany made a decided sensation as Itmarched out of that place on foot.

- T h e annual levee of Rescue Hose Co., onTuesday evening, at the Fonquet Horise, waswell attended, the supper in North's best style,

•ith Mayo'e Orchestra to furnish the mu-sic, every thing passed off pleasantly.

-Attention Is caUed to the prospeetns of theNew York Mercury. It contains carefullyedited departments devoted to Fire Matters,Show News, Oat-Door Sports, Stories, &i

in be ordered through oar Newsdealers.-Mr. Conroy, of BeekmaatoWD, lays claim

> tbe harness lately found among the raftersof the First Presbyterian Church. He says hebrought it to Plattsbnrgh about a year since,get it mended, and that some one stole it from

Is wagon.

—Susan B. Anthony will lecture In Platts-urgh, under the auspices of the Young Hen'sssociatlon, Saturday evening, Jan. 35. Ofinrse all will desire to come oat and see and

hear a lady so popular and widely known, andthe pioneer of female lecturers.

-We are extremely grateful to our patronsthe prompt, liberal and very friendlyin which they are settling np for the

per. We appreciate the sacrlBco whichmaao, and hope to repay this genoroas treat-

by publishing a. better paper than ever be-

—We give onr readers the best condensedrail road time table at the head of oar columns

week ever printed In any local paper, toknowledge. It has not only cost Mr. Chat-

certon much labor to compile It, bat oar com-positor much labor, ingenuity and patience to"set It np!"

-Mr . I. Merkel's horse made it lively on ourtreeta for about three minutes yesterday after-

Going np Water street, he left his cutterled np somewhere in that neighborhood, and

itnrn trip waa cornered In front offebb's store. The horse did not seem to thinknythlng particular had happened.—The recent decision of the Commissioner of

[nternal Revenue, requiring dealers In alcoholicrs to pay a special tax as liquor dealers,not affect the sale of the article known aa

"Hop Bitten," advertised ID oar columns. Thedecision of the Commissioner b that they are in

alcoholic beverage, hot are strictly

afiSS?

1,1880 3*0

I.1.1S79 a 00

,»^::::::::,8yi^iVis.::::::::: 1S*•»««::•.:::. 8

SSSfS

Ml.. L. Franci*, HooaraTfork., iaa. J, i w o . . .Jan. 1,1880....Jan. 1,1880....

Jan. 1,1878, 5 30

1.1,1880.. . . . . '3 60

O. 8. Morrlion, KaatBeeJunantowa Jan"iTs80 B 00tutherPariish, Shoreham, Vt., Jau l i i g o ' ? «Fhiletua Aldrtage, West Cnaaj, May i 'iJSt . 2Mr». A. O. BntlSr, PUtt.bu.rgn, Jan. 1, \m "'' \ 60

O. Henry AOanui, Boston, Mais., Jan l lego' i 60

Sheriff Sale—Itiobara J. MoNnLW D

New Yorlc Advs.—Dauchy fe do.

Pro»peotu»-An». Agrlcaltutlgt.

—Preaching by Rev. W. C. McAllester at thiCourt House next Sandaj afternoon io'clock.

- I n 1876, Mrs. BooU-Slddons engaged to givereadings at Whitehall, Plattsburgh, and otherplaces in this vicinity, but faUed to flit her en-gagement*. The proprietor of the opera houseat the form* place claims to have lost «)133 in

•sequence of her failure to appear there, andTuesday he seized her baggage at Troy on a

ivil process. The bill was paid.—A horse Was stolen from the barns of Thos.

^ynch, near Pern, last Friday night. His colora dark brown, one hind .and one fore anklerhite, small white Btripe in forehead, and

mouse colored nose. Height about 16 hands, 'weight about 1050 pounds. A reward of 1)50 is

" for the detection of the thief and recov-1>ry of the horse, or $25 for the latter. !

—We are so busy Just now receiving pay-!for the Sentinel that we cannot give theLon to our editorial colamns that we de-j

lire, and there are many local matters that aresomewhat neglected. But we promise to morethan make np for lost time by and by, and cal-culate to give onr readers the best paper dnringthe coming year that we have ever publlBhej.

-Henry Barber, Jr., has been appointed su-Brintondentof the Plattabnrgh and Danncmo-i railroad by Superintendent Pilitbnry. Theratertowa Despatch in noticing the appoint-

aent, rays, It "is a fitting one and one that Mr.flllsbury may feel proud of. Mr. Barber wa»

born and bred In the railroad business, and hewill be no novice in the business. The road

prosper under his careful management."—Concerning soap, read Nichols, Lynde <fc

Co.'a new advertisement. It will be observedthey are agents for Lauta Bro's. & Co.'s

celebrated soap, and will supply any of theirchoice brands at wholesale at manufacturers'

:lcea, delivered in Plattsburgh free of charge,la therefore an object fpr our country dealers> purchase of them and save the heavy er-ite of freight. Laotz's soaps are too wellown to need commendation from us.Bleat be the man and gen'ran* h i . reward,

Who In the morning dawn ia aaanWith broom and shovel working fast and hud ,

idewaik'flashe*,

tiers my ashes."

—Albany Journal.

r here

—A passenger coach, smoking and baggagesar, for the Pittsburgh * Dannemora R. R.,irrived on Wednesday. Two more are oxpec-)d shortly. These cars are elegantly finished

upholstered. The coaches are similar InonstrucUon to those on ordinary gauge roads,

;h the Beau and aisles are somewhator. The material for the now tarn-

table has arrived from Albany, and the fouudu-Jin aro nearly completed. It Is located

lust east of Baker Bros', planing mill.—The M. E. Parsonage was again "entered"

New Year's evening, and a large amountsilver, greenbacks and other valuables, were't on the premucs 1 This time the parties' en-red the front door, and were warmly receivedMr. and Mrs. Loomls and daughter. This

"mark of respect," Including othersreceived, amountB to nearly t200. W«

>w of any gentleman In the Christian ministrythat more richly deserves Buch substantial re-cognition of services faithfully rendered."Served him right!"

—An exchango states that Christopher Moss-ier, a market gardner of Rossvllle, Long Island,dug up a pot filled with Spanish dollarsChristmas, near the sound shore. Not longre published an account of a similar discoveryi that vicinity. Dr. Fulton, of Beekmantown,in tell Ihe whole history of theeo Spanish dol-irs, and has one in his possession, which lie>UIK! in 1841, while a reuldout of Gravceeml,

KlDgs Co., adjoining Long Island. The silv$40,000, was shipped on tho brig "Vineyard,

w Orleans, la 18S0, consigned to tho griker, Glrard, of New Yerk. The vesrel \irhaulcd by pirates off Barren Island, t• treasure taken by them ip two small boats,o of tUem was swamped and the treasure

sunk. Tho treasnre of the other was bnrledand a part of It afterward discovered and car-ried away by citizens. Taken altogether themoney got pretty well distributed!

—Learn to write 1*79.-Rutland has Just completed new

works at a cost of 990,000.-Tho Mary Fletcher Hospital, at Burl!

Is finished and opened Jan. 1, 1879.—Annual meeting of Reacuo Hose Co., foi

election of officers, this Friday evening, at i('clock.

—Tinted paper and au extra was whatWhitehall Times Indulged In for Us ChiUtinumber.

—The Norwood A'ews trofs out a 400 poundlady at the probable hoavlest woman in St. Ltiw-

;nco County.—Matono merchants have agreed to close

their stores during the wintor at 8 o'clock r.Saturday evenings excepted.

—The Opening Service of the now Episcopal:hurcu at 8aranac Lako will be held on Thurs-day, January 9th, at 11 A. M.

—The passenger tariff over the OgdensbnrgLake Champlaln Railroad will hereafter be

at the rate of four cents per mile.—Tho Baptist Church edifice at Jay is

plotcd and a prettier church Is not to bo foundi a country village In Northern New York.—Butler & KUto, tbe contractors who raise

tho oro from tbe Chateangay mines, have111B calling for 100 men to work in the mines.—There wore no less than twenty-soyi

deaths from small pox in Montreal last week.There aro seventoen persons In the hospital suf-fering from tbe same disease.

—The wife of Rev. P. N. Granger, presidingelder of the St. Albans district, died suddenlyof apoplexy, at the parsonage In St. Albann, onTuesday of last weok.

—The man who can't loavo 83 feet of allholes in piling one cord of wood upon his

i something yet to loarn In this world—something which Is of great Importance tohis heirs.

-The steamer Herald now leaves Burlington1 t. M., Port Kent 12 M., arrlylng at Platts-gh at 1:80 P. M.; returning, loaves Platts-

iurghat3:80 r. M.. arriving at Burlluirton atr. M.

—A large deposit of decayed hematite ore'is been discovered in Putnam. It Is used by

painter*. The bed is situated on MIU Brook,about one and a half miles from Lake Cbi

lain.—The Teachers' Institute hold at Upper Jay

last week was very interesting and well attend-ed. About 85 teachers were In attendance, andall seemed deeply Interested »n the great workthat has been assigned to them.

—The grounds, buildings and other Improve-ments of the FoUdam Agricultural Society cost•19,088. upon which there is a debt of only $$,-888. In nine years past the society has clearedabove expenses 916,060.

-The Port Henry Herald says it Isthat Chas. H. Foote, who has for a long time

ccessful furnace-man at the Bay StateIn that village, will soon take charge

of the Crown Point Furnaces as Buperlntend-

Tustln Bargovent, a wood-chopper, at workPopevllle, became suddenly insane last

Saturday, and tried to kill his fellow-workmtwith an axe. He was, however, secured befoidoing any injury, and on Tuesday was takento Malone.

—JohnMehan, convicted In Renuelaer Co.,in 1877, of assault with Intent to kill,sentenced to Clinton prison for ten years, hasbeen pardoned by Governor Robinson. He Isihe person who shot a non-union moulder, InTroy, daring the loag strike la 1877.

—The recent Lake Champlaln catastropheimo near being repeated on Schroon Luke oile 11th alt. Dr. Potter went out upon the lakiI a boat and got entangled in drifting Ice, from

ffhlch he could not extricate himself. Afterfour houri, he was finally rescued by Messrs.Wickham and Stead in an just before dark.

—Some time ago D. P. Dedrlcb, in the em-ploy ot the United States Caetoms Department,

6W York, forged cheques on the departmenttherextont of *195,000, obtained a largo pro-

portion of this sum and fled. He was found InMontreal by a local U. 8. Customs officer, whopersuaded him to return, which he did on Fri-day, delivering himself over to the U. 8. Mar-shal at Plattsborgh.

—The Troy 7Sm$s says, that in orderdace expenses as much as possible tbe Deliand Hudson Canal Company is laying up itsheavy locomotive* for the winter, and will ranLralns with the light engines. It Is also saidthat other steps will be taken to make a farther

action of running expenses, as It Is possiblecompany will have to go Into the coal war.

—The Pern course of lectures v u openedauspiciously last Friday evening fiy Prof. E. J.Owen, of Morlah. The next lecture will be de-Ivered by Rev. H. E. BuOor, of Keosovllle, onWednesday evening, January 16. Subject,'Which Is the Better Man." Knowing as we

Mr. Butler's fertility of thought and rich« > f knowledge, the public may well

pect a rare intellectual treat.

—Episcopal missions have been established atJrown Point and Bloomtogdale. The Rev. Mr.Toy, of Essex, sopples Elliabethtown, Whal-Dnsburgh, Wadham's Mills and Wlllsborongh.The Rev, Mr. Smyth, of Piatttburgb, will sup-ily Salmon River, Rand Hill, and Bchnylerrail., and tbe Rev. Mr. McElroy, of Ronies'oint, supplies Cha«y, Mooer*, and Ellenbnrgh.

The 3ev. C. A. Bragden has been appointed totake charge of KeeseviUe and Anaable Forks.

-Verplanck Colvln has finished bis engineer-~ n the Adirondack for the present

season, and has returned to Albany to preparetal report, which will be presented to

the Legislature during the coming session.Altogether he baa spent tome five or six monthsIn the woods daring 1878; has bad in the fieldlarger force of engineers than ever before, and

i result of hlfl work is said to be gratifying,expects to be able to enter the woods earlier

B year than be did last.—We learn from the Free frets that the new

steamboat for the P. and O. railroad, nowbuilding under the superintendence of Capt.Warren Corbln, at Keeler's Bay, South Hero,

nearly completed. Tbe work is being donender the direction of the master mechanic,

W.Cookson.of Portland, Maine. Theer is 180 feet In length; 36 feet beam;

greatest breadth 43 feet. It is expected thatthe boat will be launched early In May. Herroute will be from the P. acd O. dock at Ma-

to Pittsburgh, touching at the Islands.—Aa It is possible the woman mentioned in

he article below, which we quote from theTroy Times, may give this county a visit, wiinticlpate the event by introducing her : "i

is going about tbe State who has madeherself familiar with different kinds of Chris-tian work, and prominent ladles engaged there-in, soliciting money to aid In some special case,

"ilch she represent* very vividly. She Is nowusing the name and letters purporting to come

Messrs. Allen Brothers, asking aid for>nary and inebriate families who are li

llatress. There la no truth In her statemenlShe is a medium-sked English woman, withpiercing black eye* and U quite deaf. Look out

OOIDEHIAL ELLBHBTJSH

Mr. Albert Vanarnam, aged 20 years, son of.ewis Vanarnam, went ont hunting foxes onMday last, and aa he did not come bom*

night Immediate search was made for him, andwas continued till Monday morning, when hewas found In tbe woods northeast of the Catho-lic Church, dead aud frozen, with a frightfulgun shot wound In his thigh aad abdom«n. Hi

i, a double barrel, was found on one tide cump and the body on the other ride, andsupposition is that he reached over tbemp to not bis gun and hit the hammer on theup, and this accidentally discharged It.

Coroner Baker summoned a jury that after-and a verdict was rendered In accord-1th the above facts. Drs. Woodward,

fliyte and Ru!|t are of opinion that death fol->wed In six minutes after the discharge of the

i. The gun was a doable barrel, one bar-for shot and tbe other for ball, and tbe barrel

or shot was empty when found.Some others were out hantlng for foxes at

same time young Vanarnam was, and it Ulittle surprising that some one had not dls-vcrcil the body before.

FIEE AT B0USEB POINT.Ilic passenger depot and freight house of the& U. C. Co., at Rouses Point, a small wood-structure, was burned Thursday noon. 1

Myers, the station agent, locked up the bulminutes after twelw, and went to

dinner. Before ono o'clock, guests at the Del-aware House discovered that the building was

n Qre. On arriving at the spot, the Jnddcbe building was found to be completely Inataes and eo hot that it could not be <Tho building was consumed, with 1U entire

ontenU, including some baggage and freight,woks, tickets and furniture in the office, tele-graph machines, money In tbe drawer, somi

•18 in silver, we are told, Ac. A box car, contalning dried apples, standing on the track h.front of the depot, was damaged some. Causeof the fire unknown.

THB HEW BBPASTPEEI

A d v a n c e P a y m e n t for t h e gent lnc

AH RXTBKBIOrl OF ONE MONTH.

As all are well aware, several weeks since wioffered the Sentinel for 1879 for $1.60 if paidadvance. The plan works admirably. Ithoa

doubt been observed that the greater por-tion of our lone lists of weekly receipts haibeen to Jan. 1, 1880.

Now, what for the future ? Shall those whoneglected to avail themselves ef this liberaloffer, and who choose to pay for their paperany time along daring the year, or "when It Uconvenient," be allowed the same reduction

certainly not. It would be a gross injus-tice to those who come forward so promptly,

ip old scores and pay for their paper In:e. Many have pot themselves to con-

siderable inconvenience and made noriflce in order to meet our conditions ofad-

ince payment And shall those who choose to•gleet our offer, and pay for their paper when

It suits tbelr own convenience, reap the sameadvantage that they do ? Every reader willconcede that this would not be fair. Farther-more, it would entirely defeat the plan of ad-vance payments. It will bo remembered bymany that onr original terms for the Sentinel

$3 a year in advance. These terms willhe found still printed In our card on the flrslpage, the same as they have been for the ladten years. Bnt one class of our subscribershave held that we could afford to wait a fewmonths; another class have held that If wecould wait a few months we could wait a yearand another class that If we could wait oae

we could wait two, and another class thatcould wall two we could wait three, and

so on Indefinitely, until, In spite of our frequentirgent solicitations for money, our accountsun up to about fTTOOO. This is more of a loadban we can carry conveniently, and we have

resolved that advance payment in the futureD what It says, and that those who

put themselves out to comply with our terms•hall reap the benefit.

do not make these remarks In a spirit ofcensure or complaint, but only to show thatwe owe it both to onrselvea and our patrons tcsee that we carry out as nearly as possible whatwe advertise.

TIME EXTE5BBD ONE MONTR.A« this Is a new departure, and many of om

readers may not have fully understood the situ-Ion, we have decided to grant one montfaV.-tension of time. We do this to remove the

slightest cause for complaint. It shall not boid to our charge that we have been exacting,have taken any unfair advantage: There-

fore, all accounts settled to Jan. 1, 1880, duringthe month of January, will be treated the same

:o payment. If not paid daring themonth of January, our terms for tho Sentinelfor 1879, will be *3.00 a year. These conditionswill be strictly enforced.

Of course there Is nothing compulsory Inthis matter. Our subscribers can take theirchoice between the old plan and the new.

A WORD TO OUR OX.D PATRONS.To the old friends and supporters of the Sen-

tinel, who have always or usually paid prompt-ly, we wish to say a word. We ask you to aid

in making this new plan of advance pay-nit, which you know is the true pla

plete and triumphant success. The aid whichmany have rendered us would promptdeal In the most liberal manner, and the matterof fifty cents would be utterly insignlflc*compared with their kind regard and good wi

were to break over tbe rales out of;lon or deference for a class of oui

readers, the whole plan of advance pay memwould be frustrated at the outset and rendered

complete failure. We therefore appeal toonr friends not to place us in this embarrassingposition, but to come forward, every one, andplace themselves in line, and by their exampleand iDfluence, help us to make this plan, whichthey certainly approve, a complete success. Itwill benefit us and you. It will enablepublish a better paper, by giving as a third

ore time to devote to our paper which we now»ve to give to collecting old acconnU. It willive you the annoyance of reading frequentans in the paper, which we are often absolute-r compelled to make in order to raise theinds to meet oar current expenses.Next week we shall state definitely our pi

Met la regard tooar large account* which hayet received no attention.

Finally, we wish you all a Happy New Tear,and hope to see all of your names in or 'umn of receipts before the month of Ji"iall pass away.

ITEKB FB0M THE EBB E l 00 . KBFUBLICAS.—It will be seen by card that Mr. Smith re-

ires from the firm of Hale, Bmlth & Hale.—And tho many friends of R. C. Kellogg, Esq.,will be pleased to notice that he (akes the placeof Mr. Smith. That la right. Keep the ranksclosed.

—Rev. D. M. Seward, D. D., who has forsome time past been the successful pastor ofthe Congregational church at Moriab, and thoPresbyterian at MinevUle, has lately received acall to the Presbyterian church at Frecpart,

~ T. We aro glad, however, to learn that thecall wilt be declined and the valued services ofDr. Seward lie stili continued in the County.

—The Essex County Sunday School conven-tion bold Its next session In the Baptist Churchat Wcstport, February 4th and 5th, 1879. At

close of the convention a meeting oftrustees will be held for the purpose of consid-ering the advisability of organizing a Mlnlsl

iference of Essex county.

—Deoeitand nitty . ,

profecaed ohriatUns aro the two great draw backs to[he oonveraion of untr" «--•-« — *

more on this subject:dent."

—The market for over-coats is Improving.—Last Sunday afternoon we noticed a number

trotting their fait horse* up and down the main strof our village, f ie , gentlemen, are you not aahanof yourselvM-it i . wrtalnly disgusUng^o the bet

Those0wouiaibe /eDUemenoTkalone, who at-led the Hlllman Bisters theatre last evening, bader be a Uttle more reserved when they visit Ohat-

»treill3rhgmlDl °r We S e i S ^ m K offtuUIn Hook and Lad-

der Co., will be held at their n»w hall next Monday• " . . . . . . requested.

rery day for

—Our hotels are doing a thriving buslnc.evory train bringa more passengers, and certainlyour landlords are looking ext ' - *•

^LATTSBTOGH, 80HDYLBR FALLS AUDPEBtf TBA0HEB8' ASSOCIATION

The 2d annual meeting of thl* Association will beheld at MorrisonvUle, on Saturday, Jan. 31th, 187B.The following Programme of Exercises has been

UKMay-lXla* Jennie 2 . Turner.

,30 p. M. Essay—Mlas Buth B.What subjects and how teaoh ohUdren the first

._ool year I7'—E. A. Moon and Mill Lizzie Banger.'.'Essentials ot Arithmetic; how teaoh them r ' - 8 .

. Howe and B. M. York.rural schools securing *nch result*

Prize rhetorical content, open to ona pupil fromeach school. Selection made by committee, fromsuch one of Sheldon's readers as the contestant may

Lecture—Boya! Corbln, Esq., of Pittsburgh.

iooalOommittee-E. A. Moore, F. A. Broadwell,

i. F. Spaulding.It is hoped that there will be a full attendance of

• * " ' °yua° M

™ W .r

ki D

D o D G B . PresTden?! *

i s MEatoailirA d o p t e d b y P r o t e c t i o n

Whereas, Death ha* again entered onr midst and

aarter member and ex-Foreman ot PBOTBOTIONl°Re*\>lvei, Thlt'b "this aad event we are called to

Se'fldelUy'audlea'l'wlth whteh'he'TlwiyrdlsoDarged

ability and*uniform courtesy whleh'h^Uaphlyed'dui-

decease we have lost one whose genial nature endear-ed him to us as a brother during the many years that

• >ve enjoyed hi* frlondahip.olved. That in tendering to hi*

pany be draped In mourning for thirty days, andhat the members of this Company attend hi* funeral

In a body,Raolvid, That a copy of these resolutions, proper-

ly engroMSd, be delivered to the widow of our do-oeaaed fellow member, and that the same be publlah-

* Dated* PUttaburgMl. T., Deo. 20th, 18T8.J. B. HAQEBTY, )WILLIAM E. SMITH, J- Committee.

H . W . C A M S , J

Looal OoTreBpondenoe.FBBfi.

—The sleighing Is passably fair, and I see that ourenterprising firm of Hey worth fc White are improv-ing it in stocking their aaw mills qmte extensively.

—Christmas has come acd gone, and brought ItsAual Joy. and pleasures. It was observed by theidle* of the M. E. Church with a sociable held in

ure blinds for that edifice. The proceeds amounted

°-Mr.B. BmUh^who^hu'been in New York forome time selling out his potatoes, I see is home forfew days.—Our Mtetmed townsman, Mr. Geo. P. Hallook,

has been confined to the house with sickness for

her rinte^'Mr" Baud^rwn, °o/PHolyoket

ruold, daughter of Mr. E. 8. Arnold, has

been dangerously 111, bat Is some better now.- W e learn that scarlet fever is raging about town

but not In a malignant form.-We understand that our go ahead townsmen,•sire, Lapham & Son are about to open a genera!

re at their mills in Barton vllle, oneof the suburbs

-On Friday evening last we had the pleasure oflistening to, a very able lecture on the subject of"Human Progree*." delivered by Professor E. J.3wen, of Morlah. The Proressor handled the sub-ject In a very masterly manner. Thii was the firstof a series of leotures organised by tbe Oongrega-tlonal Church of this place for the jjurpose of payingits debt. We learn that the Kev. H. E. Butfn, ofEeeseville, 1» to deliver the next lecture, time not

°— The friend* of Mr. Noble and family ID this vi-

cinity, will be pleased to learn that they hare arrivedsafely in San BVanoiaco, where they intend to resideafely in San BVanoia

uring the winter.ey inten to resid

' WOHDM.

PLATTSBUBGH.

From tho EMex Co. Bepublican.

—Our store* aro all still ID holiday attire.- T h e turkeys In thfg vicinity have about aU

for tlie want of confidence In hmnan nature.—If you meet a hoy on the street with a pair of

skate* under hi* arm and his clothes torn a *"*—'~' ' ulied nose, you may be sure be' has

«r L. 0 . Ward, and his asslstaut, Mr.Winne, of Albany, who pay off all the employe- - *

the D. & H.R. B. Co. In thin violnlty, arrivedon Friday last. They are always welcome by a largenumber of laboring man here. Mr. Ward is athorough buaines* man, and, withal, a perfect gen-

—Ut. John Fouquet and two sons, of FishklU,have been on a visit to his aged mother and hij sls-Vrs who still reside here.

- M r . Edward Croker, of Blnghamton. hi* re-

nved the appointment of MaBter mechanic on thelannemora B. B., from Bupt. PUibury, and is

"^Mr. J° D". Dandrow, of this village, while att>rk on the railroad bridge at Port Henry, a feways ago, was hurt ^7ta

bjg}f ^ ^ f J ^ J ^ f

—The Steamer Herald, fearing she might „„.frozen In here, returned to Burlington hut Saturdaynight. Bhe will continue her trips a* long a* theice will allow her to, but she wlf] leave Burlington

—Baker Brothers, lumber dealers, of thin placo,re about putting into their mill machinery for man-ifaoturiDgapools. They are to be turned out ofrblte biroh, of which they are now buying by theord large quantities.

—Prof. Atwood, of Bntland, Is spending a few days,ere with friend*. He is always welcome.—The employes of the D. & H. B. B. Co. in and

were remembered by their efficient and tibUgingforeman, Mr. L. T. Durkce, on Christmas, by eachmanraetvlng a splendid turkey aa a token of respect

" ' .m which he feels for each ' "

belettrM^dTeVe

them their annual sleigh ride.. This U very enc

^ °g

t o ° 'leise'th01

' *U d m

*y :

°l l c c e R 8 B t t 0 D d b i

LIST OF DEATHSin PlattubnrgU during DeceinbeiTotal No. deaths

E00ED OP WEATHEB P0B 8EVEH DATEnding December 31, 1878.

i^AM

-Mr. and Mrs. Myron Danforth hav8 gonepend the winter with friends la Morlah and vicii

"'-Col. IJvlng«ton's father, from Lewis, Essex Co.,

is spending the holidays with him here. It is hoped"ive to enjoy many more Chrlstmas's.innsual small number of vessels have gone

quarter* here. They consist of threewo canal boats and the sloop yacht*

Comet and Wanderer.

- . lighthouse on Cumberland Head was lititmas eve. for the laat tune this season, i

those on tbe breakwater here oould not be lit on ]day night last, the Ice preventing the keeper fi

getting out to them.

BrbKd although you may complain bi

'-O'hrMoar ioade of material arrived here from•' ,ny to be used in oonstruotlog theing the tar —

the Cannemora Boad whioh will be pot in place asDon &s the foundation is finiahed.-That bonnet I (poke of a week or two ago has ar-

tage ktnd. It ha* no roof aUOl.'but'mero'y 'a"winson one side. Of course it is warm and just splendid!

—Keepers Gay and Bates, of Clinton Prison, passed

through here to-day with throe convicU whloh theytaking to the Insane Aayluin at Auburn.

lenry Barber, of Canton, St Lawrence, Co., has

appointed Superintendent of the Dannemora. He has been long connected with the Borne kirtown Road, and fs a nun well qualified for the

0HATEAOGAT., „_, _„.!?.—"A Happy New Year V—There wae a surprise party given to Mr. i

John Hague., of tb& place, thU Wednesday „it being the celebration of the fifteenth anniversary

of their marriage. About T5 or more were in attendranoe,-and it certainly waa a surprise ' 'of Mr. Hughes. Among ihe p *-

'•-1 "China Chamber Bet," an

other articles of ehlni too!. Mr. Ball, of the M. E. Church, in a few and

g we have passed while in Ohateangay—and whicha» the general exprMilon of all present.-The "Hillman Btsten" i n again with nt, play-

ig In Cantwell Hall, hut night they put upon theI t h e beantfnl drama the "Octoroon;" to-night

ight, bystage the beantful drama, the "Octal

they play "Uncle Tom'* Cabin ; '

have a crowded houso. They are probably tbe beattroupe that tnv«Ii. and have lately added to theirnumber the well known comedian. Mr. Dnnn, of" G l b T b B t Th ill d b t t

ave lately ad

comedian. MThey will nth t i

rnnn, ofbt atopwe be

-MOT it the ni it week.

0HAZT.

au7^Ifmrgln^r°fro0W'?0WlileIglline

—I will venture to say the number of foxes killedin the town of Chary last week will beat any weeksince the settlement of the town, that i* If all thehunters atate fact*! Borne report three a day—that

live been caught by the dogs. Mr. J. Stone killedme with a sled-stake.

—The festival at Academy Hall, Dec. 23d, for tbebenefit of the B. C. Church, of CoopersTfUe, was a

very enjoyable affair, and netted $70.

Church, Monday evening. Subject, "The Power of

•^Ohristmts tree at the Presbyterian Church, Tuea-

-A^MTSugby ha* sold to Mr. John Hodson, ofLacoUe, P. Q., two of the celebrated Btelnway GrandPianos for the moderate nun of two thousand andtwenty-five dollar*. One was a Christina* presento Mr*. Armstrong (a aUter of Mr. Hudson), of Jay,

'—B. Beaton I* home from Uut West to spend thewinter.

—Mr. Joel Graves got badly hurt by a horse a fewdays ago-the injury being on the shoulder. He 1BImproving.

—Our streets are lively most every afternoon, as It1* the place where the fast hones of Ohtzyare beingtrained. We notice some of the driver* go a good

wl faster than the horaes. Time not given; bn-y fast. SPECIAL,

BBOEHT DEVELOPMENTS.

Certainly there are recent developments,adclng by the tono of that little "editorial"

In the l u t tone of tbe Republican In regardtbe late shooting affray, (as they term it.)

re are well aware of (he aptness of VtxtXworihy'originating developments which fact

;r conceived; but v 9 not prepared for

a any previous attemptIn the flret place, the "shooting" did not take

place on "Rand Hill" or in West Beekmantown.And by way of advice, would it not oho be wellfor those virtuous dwellers In that vale of in-tegrity, "P," who cast such slurs npon tbeabove mentioned place, to take cognizance ofthat part of the Bible which gives an account. . .v . .pabucan'e Prayer." Neither were both

out (of that much to be fearej at tbe time of the Bhooting.

make a Ions; matter short, there Is not a single/ace pointing to accidental shooting, as all ofthe facts in the case point positively and con-clusively to an assassin, and the statement pub-lished in tbe Sentinel of the 20th nit., Is vlrtn-

"y correct. All statements to the contraryInjr the suppositions of fanatic minds, who3 given to euch weakness, like the "organ"

through which they breathe ont to the publictbelr wise conceptions. As to promlscnonsshooting there has been none to our knowledge.We admire philanthropy in all of its differentphases and admit its necessity; but onr con-ception of philanthropy does not limltlessly ex-tend to that, by which tbe Republican wouldbring forward "Law" to compel a man to pas-sively stand by, and bo Bhot down or stabbed by

- Morions gang ot "outlaws," and his proper-aken from before his very eyes. R. B. J.

MOBBISOHVILLE._ , long were felt during the fresht. . . .

the safety of some of the work* at tuls plae». but the•• banks have been placed in a state of defenae

—Starch m&nufftotuf ero h e n bxvt realized a hand-son* profit la holding their products fat the pretestmarket. The Pierian Spi Ing starch, manufacturedby_J.M. Taylor, in thi* village, enter. Into tbe list of

r 1* owing largely to the cleansing process

^.ruXPth*Uwo1kiT * 0I7BUi ' P r t n « i n t h e

—A Sunday School gathering at the M. E. Church,

on Ohriitmas night, was rendered an occasion oflively interest to a firil house. Teacter', officers u ~Superintendent express thtmselvea well paldfitheir labor by the manner in which the ohtldn

aoquitted themselves, and aa a body many thanlare tendered to the M. C. Band for the exceUeimusic furnished by them for the occasion, and to au

*ie friend* «f (heir cherished Sunday School instl-

itlon Happy New Tear greetings.

much anxiety by receiving a'letter* froBi"thelFrank, hi Ohloago, who is now oonvalescant.

"^ver mind my friend of angles and compasses• your soul In patience. Stand aside, and let

the Hoe-com. H-~

ELLEHBUBQH DEPOT.- A n old fashioned well-sweep and curb

place of tree on Christmas eve, In the M. B.' ' ear. There it atood, 1U form l l

lal design waa oonoerned. Before th« present*

distributed, however, a well arrangrtpTo-me of dialogue*, alngle pieces, *o., w u carried

out in good .tyle, allowing the aadieno* to be judgesin the matter. Prof. Addoms, of Mooer., wai present

wS.TSowirs: « s 2 ssss^sahighly • P P

U, »

d^ T e ^

eo /

uo ^

# n^ O

u^

t l« ^ « « « i

again %e6 whole audlenoOolned in °«wel&ng'^hestrains in the grand old doxology, "Praise God, from^he°aTnB"ebf^^e^Wwdl^end»rea^<&nto*Oli

tbut at the oloae of tbe axeroises there waa at leastone dry well la tbe oommunity. Everybody felt well,because they had been well oared for, and went to

ELLE5BUBGH 0E5TSB.—Oar six days .now atorm has ended, and 1

D»d» all pretty well broke out. The log haul!MJKQ ha« begun, and is getting quite lively.

V.Dou

REMARKS.Dec. 2Sth, light fall of snow from 6:30 A. M. to 8:

. «. , and 6:16 p. M. to 6:30 A. M. Seth, and 1:30 P.

ght snow; 31st, light snow, not measurable. '

Highest temperature during the week, 28°, al

. M., 30th; lowest, 1° below, night of 28th-29th.

Mean temperature during the week, 18.38°. For

corresponding week, 1877, 23.85".

in temperature dnring the month of December,

•J3.0T - o f 1877, 38.42° - o f 19 previous years,

of days of rain In Dec, Wl*, 3—of snow,nt of rain and melted snow in December, 1

8:33Inohes; amount of ram aud melted sno'

Dec., 1977, 0.S5 inches-average for 18 pre'vlotis y<" ies.

BYNOP3IS OF WEATHEEduring the year 1878, as compared with that cf 187- - " - 8 previous years:

Amount of Bain and Melted Snow."

Mjnai i I Quar. ] Quar. I the y

ii??: I InT!i| I n l i | I n ir i | I n l l | I n B lMean yearly temperature for 18 previous years,

Average amount of rain and melted snow for Iprevious years, 80.« inches.

GEO. W. PBIKS, Hoap'l Stew'd D. 8. A.

Pittsburgh Barrncks, N. y., January 1st, 1879.

Our Business column.

•5Ti l !" w J«a«o»8 B*ST swoet Pfinr

A G o o d B a r g a i n . I n S y n t p * .Emerson ft Bon's extra fine Sugar Byrup* at 55o.

er gallon. Otll and see goods. 5

B l r a C a g e s .You ought to see the assortment of Bird Cages

fered for sale at CAOT * Co's DBUO 8TOB», Theyhave them from one to six dollar* each.

K e r o s e n e Oi l .lty of Kerosene Oil received to-day,

Deo. 6, at Emersou & Son'*. Warranted A,

d, are test 116o. For sale at usual retail price[M] J. B. EmEBBOM & SON.

f you wish an extra good trade in Japan Teas,

Emerson & Son's and purchase one o

handsome decorated 61b Caddies of Japan Tea at 50c.

per pound. The Teas are new and extra fine, and

" irge for Caddy. Every pound guaranteed aa

• refnnded. Bend for aampie.sample,t h Son.

represented o,

BTAKOTOEB lot of choice Yellow Peaoheg in 3ftans at 25c. per can, received at Emerson & Son's,nd at the high price of peaches this season makesmm on extra good bargain. Also, good bargains Inther canned goods, all new and of the best Peking.

F o r d h a m & W i n t e r sive made arrangements for a full supply o• for the Holidays. A liberal discount nrtles, Donations, and outside dealers. 8t<

MBBKSL & BJLHKIB, the popular Tobacconist*,the largest stock of Meerschaum and Briar

Pipes in town. Call and see them before you buy.

HT-A half caee of the Boss Lager received for theHolidays. If you want a fine glass of the "Boss,"MEEKEL & KAHNKB'S is the only place to get it.

E, N. Pius's you -nfll and a largenice Hand-Worked Slippers, now on exhibition. Justthe thing for Christmas or New Year's Pi

ne of all kinds of goods Uneer than

G r e a t C l o s i n g Out S a l eHats, Caps, Furs, Bobes, Gloves, MittB and G

Furnishing Goods at E. Snua'a. Every one sh

Special Bargains In Ra i s ins ,. B. Emerson & Bon's. Extra Choice Baisli

(stemleis) at 10c per pound, eleven pounds for $1.

C l e a n l i n e s s .The public are bUsafolIy Ignorant of the filthlne**

i the preparation of many ao-oalled remedies. Work-er* in laboratories should be thoroughly taught thatcleanliness 1* a valgable essential. This lemon has

i well learned by Peter Mo Her In his prepara-of OOD-LIVIB OIL. It Is a pure and palatable

article, suiting the most fastidious, and has taken theHeda a* such at every World'* Fair.

P e r h a p s X o n a r e C o u g h i n gaa you read thi* notice. If so let it urge you kDanl*' Drug store, where IS cent* laid out In a bottleof BAOHE'B INDIAN TAB 8YBUP will enable youto core your cqngh la lou than twenty-four hoars.

Tse Jenning's Vegetable Laxative Powder forbituil Gostlvenegs. Safe, nue, plea«ant and

effectual; especially adapted to delicate females, and

0I121 CeU ' F . B. DANI3, Druggist, Proprietor.

Dn FooiK'a HEATH MOUTH LT has been pub-Ushed for three years, and has established a reputa-* a a* health Journal. Thousands of papers qi

1 their readers appreciate, its articles. And yetH«AXTH MOSTHLT with It* sixteen royal octavo

{e* is offered at only FIFTY CERTS per year. Bentsample copy. It will be mailed free. Dr. E. B

OTE, author of Medical Common Sense, etc., in itBanlor Editor, assisted by Dr. E. B. FOOTS, JB.,

i* also in practice with hi* fattii reader* of Dr. Foote'. publication* can c<

«ult the Doctor free upon any subject relatingor disease. A chtap popular edition of Plain

Home Talk embracing Medical Common Seme, Issent by mall, postage prepaid, for $1.50. You better

» a |2.00 postal order for both the hook and theHEALTH MOSTHLT. Address MUHBAT HILL PCB-LISKIKO OOKPAKY, 139 East 28th Street, New Yorkllty.

trstetlect that in every cemetery one-third . ._ie silent tenant* are the victlmsof neglected Coughsand ooids; and if you are thus afflicted, avoid theirfate by resorting at once to Hole's Honey of Hore-hound and Tar, an Immediate, agreeable and certain

""pike's Toothache Drop*cu^Sfi'minute. l

r-Jnsx try Dr. Wilson Blood Benewer for rty»-sta, liver complaint, foul atomaohor lo*< of appe-. If von ure alok tr» it. It* celerity in curing

e system is marvelous.

T h e C e u l a u r L i n i m e n t s ar» of two klihe W h i t e Is for the human family; the Vell<

Is for horses, sheep and other animals. Testimo-nial* of the effect* produced by these remarkablePreparations are wrapped around every bottle, andmay be prooured of any druggist, or by mallthe office of THB OEKTABB OOXPANT, 18 Dey 81Sew York City. 71

COJVSUOTPTIOIV C t J K E B .An old phystdan, retired from praotlce, having had

ilaced in hi* hand* by an East India missionary theof a simple vegetable compound, for the

^ a M

, has felt it his duty to make it known to hi*suffering fellow*. Actuated by thi* motive, and a

^humanaufferSg, I will ^ free

Itrections' for preparing and using, in Oerman,rench, or Englbh. Bent by mall by addressing with

Cerred upon ten of thousands of sufferers could orig-nalntain the reputation whloh AXEB'SSAX-enjdys. It is a compound of the best veg-

etable alteratives, with the Iodides of Potassli" " effectual of all r« "

, or blood disorders.ain In its remedial , ._implete cures 0/ Sorofula, Sores,

Ir«gularitlM,andfa aFor purifying the bloodthe iyatom, re-npairts vigor

aritlM,andfa a potent renewer of vitaUty,rifying the blood it has no »qu*I; it tones uptom, restore* and preserves the health, and

vigor and energy. For forty year* It hasexcessive use, and is to-day the moot avall-dlatrie for the suffering slok everywhere

energy. For fortse, and is to-day te suffering slok, e

ALE BT ALL Dcii

•THE pwroLiABrr>h,ildren'6 fine sL

applied, not only wear twice as Io" t o the beanty and finish ol

WH.BOM'3 BLO0I>- Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head-

ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness ofbhnnhaat n i . - i . n '-« _ . , . _

N E W V O K K T R I B U

e Tonic. M

". A. TE^C

• Blood and Liver Remedy and Nu.. , %kl , t a n d t n l n k s

-uratrul

lates and restores the disordered system thi

It also cures BiliousneaB an. mndice, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Head

Aches, FEVBB AND Aatre, SPLBKS ESLABOEME

la, Erysipelas, Pimples, Blotohe* and ALL 1•IOKS and BLOOD DISOBDEHS ; Swelled L

ropsy; Sleeplessness, ImpAred Nerves . _

us Debility; Restores flesh and atrength wheitem Is running or going Into decline ; cnreies Weakness and Ohronio Rheumatism, ant

JS Chronio Bronchitis, and all Lung and Thdifficulties. It does these things by striking at

oot of disease and removing its causes.

Dr. Fenner's Improved Cough Honey will relny cough in one hour.

. Dr. Fenner's Golden Relief cures any painTooth-ache, Neuralgia, Oollo or Headache hi 5 to ^ml nates, and readily relieves Bheumatlsm, Kidney

Complaint, Diarrhoea, Dysentery. For sale by deal-

Ircular entitled "People's Remedies" dcecri-blng Dr. F e n n e l Popular Remedies.

Wholesale Agent for PiatUburgb, F. K. D;Agentat KeeseviUe, F. M. Hoi

inMoniTYi

ItARBlAOS*,

In Crown Point, at the M. E. Parsonage, by I

W. J. Sands, Dec. 45 1878, Mr. OLABK TAFT 1Miss ALIDA HUSTES, both of Crown Point.

AUCE A BLY~t North Biver, at the residence of Daniel Eldrldge,

Deo. M, 1878, by Bev. C. Kennedy, Mr. WILLlAa— -OKIDQE and Mlas ELLA. DONAHTJB, both

STEVENS, both of LSwis.At the home of the bride's parents, Dec. 3S, 187J

by Bev. Milton F. Negus, of Jay, JOHN A. SIMPSON, of Jay, and ADA A HUNTINGTOX, of Nort

,e penny for each word. Poetry, live'cents a line!

At Peru, Dec. 2t, 1878, Mrs. ABIAH HAFF, wifiof Bev. Abram Haff, agedls years.

In Piattaburgh, Dec. 81,3878, Mr. CHABLEILOTT, aged 67 jears.

Mr. Glllott has suffered for many yeara with Asth.la, and died from prostration induced by the dia-ae. .Funeral services from Trinity Church, Thurs-

day afternoon.Baltimore, Md., and Columbus, Ohio, paper* pleas*

copy.

Wfflsborough, Dec. 27,1878, Mrs. PHEBE CTJY-" " - ' - ' "•- iate John Ouyler, aged 8S yeara.

7 yeara.

Near Ironville, Dec. 21,1878, ALMA CRAM, 1S3 years.

In Port Henry, December 26, 1878, Mrs. JOHN

At Mlneville, Dec. 21, 1878, ROYAL GOFF, age

In KeeseviUe, Dec; 18, 1878, CA8SIUS J. PAL-

JEB, son of Mr. Hiram Palmer, aged 18 yean and

, of P t Henry, aged 9 years wd7 month*.

Mr. and Mrs. Hathaway came to Flatteburgh withtheir children to spend the holidays with relativesand friends. The Uttle girl whose death we record

red on Friday night in usual health. Sometime

after midnight she was taken suddenly Ul and ex-pired in a few moments. The physician pronounce*

unmistakable case of heart disease, whlohunusual io one so young. The funeral took place

Sunday from the residence of E. Halhaway, fatherof Mr. W. O. Hathaway, and the

' Io tbe Pittsburgh cemetery.

HARPER'S BAZAR.i 8 r o .

1 ILLUSTRATED.Notices o/the Prtw.

To dress according to Harper's Bazar will be the

T t h f ul chronicle d a newspaper

The Volumes of the Bazai begin with the first

-lumber for January of each year. When no time ismentioned, it will he understood that the subscriberwishes to commence with the Number next after ths

HABPEB'S PEBIODIOALS.

HABPEB'S BAZAB ' " u

The THBEE publications,oneyear'.""..'.;.'^

Any TWO, one yearSIX subscriptions, one year. 20 00

Terms for large olubs furnished on application.Postaga Free to all subscribers in the United Stales

r Canada.

The Annual Volumes of HABFEB'S BAZAR, U.!oth binding, will be sent by express, free of ex-onse (provided the freight does not exceed one dol-

lar per volnme), for $7.00 each. A compute Set, com-prising EUvtn Volumes, lent on receipt of cash atthe rate of ts.28 per volume, freight at expense of

Cloth Ca'seg for eaoh volume, suitable for binding,will be sent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of $1.00

ich.Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money

rder or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.

Newspapers are not te copy this advertisement utt the express order Q/HABFEB & BBOTHEBS.Address HABPEB & BBOTHEBS, New Yor

GHA8. B. LEFEBVRE,

OONTRACTOB IN

WL mil Stu Masonry,- A N D -

Plaln and Ornamental

PLASTERING^,

SO. 26 MILLER STREET,

PLATTSBUBGH, N. Y.

All Work Attended to Personally.

PITTSBURGH

DOCK COMPANY.

Itorage, Forwarding and General

Commission Business.SNDALE CEMENT,CALCINED PLASTER,

NOVA SCOTIA LAND PLASTER,

BEST BBANDS constantly on h«na and for

"Pittsburgh, N. Y. HFANCY C A R D S , W I T H1 O c , portpald. — "

•nr WARE, or ALL

FALL, 1878. FILL, 1878,

GREAT BABSAINSGRAND DISPLAY

Marcus Miller'sDry aad Fancy Goods Sto

NO. 72 MARGARET ST.,no Door South of Cady & Co.'» Drw

Store.

Important News Iko7

and Fancy Goods

FALL and WINTEE GOODS

to call at my store without delay, as it will

make no prices In my advertisement to1

My Depnrtmeim are Fall la Ev.ery Respect!

DRESS GOODS!

^ OloUHs 1Fromthe best Beavor to the cheapest Tweed. Fromstock^f F J a n n e l 8 to 'bo cheapest Newport. My

Table Linen, Oil Cloths, Napkinsand Toweliags

cannot be surpassed. I also keep a full line of¥ankee Notions, Fancy Goods,

Hosiery, Gloves,LAOUS-, 8HT8- AID CHILDREN'S flOERWEAl,

constantly on hand.

IN OLOAKS, SHAWLS and FUBSl .h.11 _ . v . , . , . _ t n l g F a , L T m m k t a g y m f ( J r

MAB0U8 MILLEB.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES.

C. W. HAGAB'S

SCHOOL AGENCY,

SCHOOL™SUPPLIBS,

usedinallthi . , _ _ . _

niBhed either at Betall or 'Wholesale. Country Me

chants "o^toen^nj tagto small lota, will find it

fuBNIBbrtme ,

valuable to teachers, kept in 1' discount from regular rates.

STATIONERY

rties living at a distance "may rely onorders ftlled with promptness and in a 1

correspondence cheerfully answered, infonna-

TAKE NOTICE.

T E A C H E R S ' MONTB17X &. WEEKJL'SCHOLABS' 8BPOBT.

Something new. Just what every teacher can usewith advantage. Place for teacher's, pupils' andparents' names; also class averag and pnpfl's stand

StSntg6bUnk^orUWEBSTER'S DICTIONARIES

<f aU sizes, kept constantly on hand and sold at Ioirloea. C. *W. H A O A B .Office, Win Blow's Block, Custom House Souare,2 6 P l a l t s b u r g t T S / Y

ustom House Souare,PlaltsburgtTS/Y.

MJTRBLE WORKS.

N«TICE. _

On account of the Great Aucti

Butlana, we wish to notify the p

TOMBSTONESt h f l l i i l l l

f*om?nAl«o *25 beautiful Des^ns and H

ALL STYLES CEMETERY WORK!Our Lime atone is from the Celebrated Bailey O n

^Kioif our work wiS be so?d at^ricesproportionate

All kinds Produce at market rates taken in <

change and liberal credit j i v e n .

EAVWileHIghScl

MARBLE WORKS I

Q.REAT BARGAINS IN

TOMBSTONES!Any person in want of any thing in my line cankve from 15 to 25 per cent, by coming and bnyingomme.

I w i l l Sell Tomb Stone* for Less Mon-ir otlier Salop I n *

Don't forget the place, No. 100 Margaret Street,orth of the Court House. i". H. TIKIGAN.PiatUboigh, Nov. 1st, 1878.

o T H E P U B L I C

Notice tojjuilders IMEAD & BIDWE! L,

Having thoroughly repaired their Saw Mi ji WestFlattsburgh, are now prepared to furnis. those in

want, with all kinds of

Dimension Building Timber!

-SUCH AS-

Foisls a n d Sawed Square Timber ,2x4 ,3 x 3 , 4x4, See.,

Of lengths commonly used In buildings, of all kindBaVtlKfcaOtion ffH&T&nttXKl &fl to Dtico ftsd om&litT 1

Ul who ma? favor them with their orders.

piKE

Ladies' Kid Button Boot,S O L I D S H O E , F O R » 2 .

The undersigned will sell Harnesses after ._

»17 efor*an

OX8ilverTrim'd Single Harness, before 130

20 for a Silver Trlm'd Single Harness, before $25

-a for an A No, 1 811. or NlcUe Harness, before $30

Sohu"yTerFraUs, Oct. 21, '1878.

BROWN, Lowell, Mass.

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