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Essex Co. Republican •i.—. tat. aUi ,-.^a- if«0t *nx^ a r~. ly&rr.-B" -an

REESEVIUE. N. Y. T i l l RiOAT, NOT. 11, t . M ,

i ^ s :

W.tAf l infaAi f l ! ! , ProprlMtirf, K i l l l o r .

T I I I M a . - l l . 0 0 IN ADVANCE,

f t * n r i i 1 « f i t t i f fffttft of ffA¥ttnt>tr A p .

i i n i i t U i t l iy t l i t l *r t» t (Unt«

** f** fVffMfftf n/fA# l\*Mfititiv$ii/Awr)'Ua> A l*MUt t i M A t t U t f ,

Wtrttfffti, Tin* rcuiluiloii of itmiitior m r Imi ftgittit hrmulii tin* Itiiu* wh.'ii It U uitttu t«j look IHH k ti|uiii thi* |*iint niitl publicly tlinitk tho. Al-lltlghly fur III* inun-lga mut Ilia MuMlngsi mid Whi>ri*ni, f f unv <ntu .Humlf ha . inorg w n u l o t i thittt mivtlwr fur PIHII tlittuktoluuM, U U th« vUUciin • •! Hit' L'ttUtitMlitU:*. wliutogovernment U their troitttiru, atihjvci IM thvlr behest i whu li m» nMcrvi'tt to Utt»tit.ulv»« ttitipk' ilvtl ami rt« ll|luiM frustum unit <M|MAlity hofuro Ihu iawt wiin, ilurltiii tliu Ittut twenty month*, tutu* on-JUVIMI e.«rttt|itluh fruitt nny grluvou* or pftMiewt rHlMtnlty, Hint lo whiiiu |>n»*|»vrUy In AgikuN tuns mniiufm iuru ami wim*vrvw hit* IH*OH VlMH'lHrtfi «11

Tlttfriifurt) t»y itiM« comMcrntlnn., T rwotn* TnohdlliHl mt T l t r u H h A Y . TtIK T S V i m v -KlflHTII I>A V n r NoVKMIlKH N K \ T , th* |iyuph> HM'*t In tlnli' re* pi,1!, live pliit'i:* uf wi»h fthlu atiil th#n> umk« thvlr itckntmltHltfitH'tit-i tu Uuil fur IIU MmliKM* ttml Uwunly,

In wltiiuM whPiiMif I hnvu tiMrctintn *ei my Imiul dtnt inuKtut tUu tout of thu I'nUed Hutu* tii IH> ulhVtl . ttaitu at thv City of WnMtUigt«iti« UtU MIIIVUMIII tluv of ik'tuhrr, In tlu* yunr uf utir Lurri, out* tltuu.timt flqht Ittiiutrmt »mt .v.vitly.tmt, ami thu tilmlv-tyttmllt jrimr of th« ituUhciuleiaii of ihv UttlliMl matoi,

. . «, WiCihMtf tf.i.flttANT. Py ihurfo^hh'utt

l l4Mii,trti Kiftit. 9ocrftnry of tftrtto

MP^tf!

MAJftflfTfRi r« i l eRA1fT«

OliOitofflvlJ. • i . . . , . • • • • • • • « . , , . . 1 M Ornwti point ( ( • ( § %, 11 * t %«i ( « , » • . # 80S KIlMttbuthtomt. i . . , . , , . . , , . . , i , . tOO K M O X i I I I • ( l l l l H M I M I I I I I I I H 0 1

« * y i i i i t t t i i i i « « i i i « « t « * i * i i i « « o

KrUfJO I H I I I M I M I M H M M M M I 9 1

• 10 WIH I I M M I I I I H I I I I M I I I I I M I 9 0

t i l o r l a l t i i i t M i i i i H i n i i M M H tOT W 0 W f l O t l H ) I I M M M M M I M I M I M I • • •

North Hltm, , n t t m . . , , . . > 98 North H t h U n n , . « . , . . . . « . . , « , . . « 8 8 i o h r ^ o n , i . ««f t t « i t « i i • • • • !« n i . l t O Hit ArmrttHi,», •, 1 1 , , , , , . » , , , , , « , on Ttcmutomff f t , , , , , , . iOU W 0Hl|K>rl M M I I M M ) I • « l t I t t I I t t 1 93

>VIUitM>rotii(it H M . M . . . . M . 09 W i l m i n g t o n , , , , , , , , , , , . , , , , , , , 180 * 1 1 1 1 1 1 « 1 1 1 « • 1 1 « 1 1 1

MAJoiUTY ion nnF.m FV, M l nut a 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 • * * i * 1 1 « 1 1 * * * i « • mm

I ho mftjorlly for flfftht In a llt l lo short o f 1*00, l U l o h w about 1000. Tot>cy 9300 at morn, It is * groat day for H m x Coun­ty whon tt t a n annminro « roiuit no unpro* iWntmtly gmtul tn Hit history*

., - . . . > ^ » » . — • • •

ntitftiii fomttr* Tltft following nro the majoritlwi In tbo

lair olretioni (Irnut > 1 1 1 1 1 < i I I I I I I I I • * * » « • « * * * i

I M M I M I I M t i d l l l

Wi»o«t M I I H I I I I l ' " l l | 0 , t | | | | | I I I t I I I I I H I I I M I M I I

h •ior«t Po.1

H M i l l l l l l l i l M i i l l i H t i

4W)

240 im 6H7

70 I M M 1 i|ii i i . • i i . 11 . i« 1 1 1 . i i 11 i 1 1 1 . « i i TO

M"<)ui ic>ugti , , . . , , , . , , , ,, Sim ihU> 210 ( I I I . . I . I I I i t . . t . I I . . .

rmtirrf iitrn I'mfititity rfrrfiul* At hargo- liytuttit Trcinaiu, liup.-^o»;i,

UtlMaU fttmry ,T, Hutidder, Ui»i»~|/a^i. 2,1 |>i*t- John (K Hohumaket, Pern. HilUUi—Htuw. ti.Woodfonl. Hon-^rt/n, -llli nUI- Mi l l i e s , ftrookis Ui»|jt-^a*ii 5th lllnl- William U. ttoborU, Tarn* 0th l>taU= JamuH tlrotikfit- Tarn. 7th I>|NU-Tlmmiin.f. ('rarurr, Tarn. Hth IHnlw John P, fiawAon. Hon.—/ya/« mh DUU Davhl 1). MdU*h, Hop.

loth DUU Ftmmudo Woiat,1, Driu. Uth IM«t- (Jlnrkrtoti M, I'ottrr, Dottl, 12th )>i»t« (^harltmHt, John, Hop. 10th DINU JIIIK O Whitohou^s/of^ Lib 14th Hint- David N Dcwltt, Dotu. loth 1 >Ut- i;tl IVrry,' Dutu, 10th Diat- JamiNi 14, Htuart, T\fi\)>^0nin. 17th l>Ut-.lioliiurtH. llulo. [U^^rmin, lHth l iut - .Win. A, WhPoK w\u 10th DUt- II It.lttathorn, lUp, mlnt 20thJIHat- -ItoWif Wilber, liop. 2Ut DUU (;llhton lu, Murrhuu/ Hon, 22il hint- KIlU It. UoborU/Hop. 2:id Hut- William D,tiauMlng/ Hop. 2ith hint- It, Holland Duull,' tUp, 2511, DUI* (JlintouH, Mu. DuUgall T W Until l»lat* Wllllatu It. litttntiort/ liop; 27th I Mat- 'riiomaa C, LlatL Hop, 2Nth hut- It, Ihmhuan Hmftli,* Hop, 20th Dint--tfowmiiit Chirk©,% Hop. HlHh l)Ut-(Uorgo(h ttoakiti, Hop. HI at l>Ut« fjyinan K, Moan, HV\K —ftrtln. U2il DUt- Walter U H^aniotia/ Hop,

lt<*publloaua» 21 1 Dvmocratfi. 0.

f MbiulMHi of ilia pfotoui OongrfM. Dmiii of tloti, John A. ttrinvnld.

Wo otnittml Inst wook to tiuuoutioe thu tWth of Hon. John X* OrUwohl, whieh noonrrvit «t hU rwtidt»oo« lu Troy, OaU UUI. IU will Ixi greatly mimed In tittntrUNi* olretaii, A« n matiufnetnror ho nloml nwong tho forcmoit in our land. AN A politician hU record U nn hotiornble UIIO. An a high mliut^it, publlo^plrited Wivl g«n#roiw ritiiotit ho will long bo ohorUUi'd in tho tnomory of tho largo oirelo of hU moro immntlatd noquniut-auool,

AMPttililrtftrn Probuhi) Fdrrtr*!. ALU ANY.

lat tllatriet- IVtcr Hehoomukor, Hop, 2d ilintrict—HenrY tt, Pieraou, liop* JU1 dUtriefc-J, W. Van Valkonburgb,

hem. 1th tliHtriet— Ooorgo K Moslirr,* T>em.

ALtiKOAW.

Wm. W. Crnmlnll, Hop. iUiOOMK.

Witllnm L. Fori!,* ttcp. cATTAiiAri ir*.

1at cYliitirfpU-0. r . Viu l i lor ,* ttnp, 2d diHtriet i—John M u u l y , H e p ,

CAYt'OA*

1«t illntHet- TjPotmrd F. TTnrdv, Ttcp. 2d dUtriet—Elijah & Hruwu,' H-p.

citAtTArgrA, lat illatrlet- FrnnoU P, ttrewcr, Rep. 2d diotrict—John D. Killer, Hep.

rnrMVMu Bpyroour hoxtcr, R^p.

C H K N A X O O .

ItttimcM A. Young, ttop.

Btolth M. Weed, Dcm. rOLl'MUlA.

1nt dlatrlot^ -Tlonjntiiln ttny,* Pern. 2d dUtrieU Milton M. Tompkins,* Dcm.

rotttr.ANt), Oenrgt W, Phillip*, Rep.

t>P.f,AWAUH« 1at dUtrletK-\S*illinm Low!*, ,Tr.,* Rrp, 2it dlatriot—Mtitthow (lriniu,+ iU[u

tit*teat!»«. lat dUtrlet- .Tamea Maekln, Horn, 2d distiiet- Jacob li. Curpenter, Dora.

liit dlatrlot-John O'ltrlon, Rep, 2d diatrloU (kn.rge Hulta,* H*p. Md dJNtiiet-F, A. Alberger,1 \\v\% Hit diatriet- John Nioe, Hep. oth dUtriet— • Hubert 13. looto, Rop,

KNHISX. FrATiktlu W. Tobey,* Rep.

MAKKt«I?f.

John P. Badger, Rep, rri iTON AMD HAMILTON,

W. J. Ifeacook, Rep,

OUbert Towttfletul. Rep. OliRKNE,

AtignstuB TTttl,* Dom. nmtKtMKn.

T3Ioniser C. Ric?, Rep, jRrrRiwoK,

1**t iltatrlct—Rlnm Pornons, Rep. 2d diatrleiV-11. 8. llendoe, Hep.

1«t illfitrlot~.Titmos F. f^o&ulin^ Dom, 2d dintriet—David i\ Van Cott, Hep. Md dUtriet- Dotniuiek Hoeho/ Dem, 4th dUtrk*t~-.TnmuH Watt, Hep. 5th diatriet- A. P. Iliggiua, Hep, mh dUtriet- Jrteob Woerth, Rep, 7th dUtriet-Tivduriek Coeheu, Repfc Hth diatriet- Adrian Huydutu, Hep. 0th diatriet-John C. Jiicoba/ J)eiH,

l i K W W ,

Bidnoy Bilveflter, Rep.

Archibald Kennedy/ Rep. M A D I H O N .

l«t dIMriet-Fdwin O, riiilpok, Rep. 2d district- Joseph F. Crawford, Hep*

M O S H O t h l«t dUtrlot—Ooorgo A. Oosa,* Rep, 2d dint riot—! lonry L. Fiah, tnd. Jhl diatriet- Leonard Hnrritt,* Rep,

MOTTCIOMEHY, Win. J. Van Ditaen/ Rep-.

K B W Y O l l K .

1«l dlatrlol- Jntuoa Healer,* Tarn, 2d dUtriet—DunU JUirtia,' Tarn, Hit diatriet-James Itayos, Tarn, 4th dintriet- James Hyan, Tain, fith diatriet—Atichnol "Norton, Tarn, Oth district—T. J. Cnmpbi^ll,* Tauu 7th districts (f. W. Clark, Hep.

». Smith, Hep.

Tlio Ornml fonflnsion! Final Festivities in Koesevillei

TtiO TOWii 111iillliiiat< d!

Brilliant TofohllKht Procesnion!

Joy Among the People! f t r a i i i u i i i t IVIl i io i i Clut i n i ^ N o I v n t !

mi diatriet—H,

Drntli or <unt ttfitri, Another of tho heroes of our laie wnr

1»ft« gone, MR), <»en, (loo. G, Mead died at rlillndolphiii, IV, Nov. 5th. HU military record is fri'sh In tho minds of nil, and I.IHHI* nn roeapltuhttion. With Thnmiti, Kflrrngut, Htantou and Tilneolu, hU nnnm will be preserved fresh tn tho minds of the present generation, and go J down to posterity In tho nnnata of fame,

nUf<ii<<1irt to u IMMingnUfHMt In* iltviUiiiti in rttttMintji i i .

I.MNNMMonAi NOT. ft, midnight, Tho game is up, tf you know of any

little speculation on foot, please eummu* nicate,

KftWRvtr.ti, XOT. fl, 8J A. tt. ATlent And done for, Couldn't get thro*J TPtrs iu Atlsatdu Vi». 1, with nil tho monejr you gave mo. Paid goO in Chester* Hold No. I, The fact is, wo Wion'f know rnoN//A." T on't know what wo are com* lug to,M That is what father says,

RrittnrfiNH YKXA^ Nov. o, 12 M, T din perf»»etlv wlhl nk,d mail with dls-

Uppoii JkUveitt, llut one thing is certain— I hav^ not doho a mean thing since tho polls idosed,

CLitfTmnrtT.T.H, Xor, 7, 9 p, tt. T ftftdorstaud you charge me with

pocketing somo of your funds. Don't you know my character ami ieptttatioii are phHif against audi a *u«piciou V

AtmADLtt Ft»ftK«. Nor. ft, 8 v. M, TiOoka well here, With tho help of

MoUntfcu and other Liberals no only loso one from last year in Jay No, 2. As to lllaek Hrook, excuse me if I am reti« cent, I don't mantttfi over there as much •a t did,

MofifSWI, Nov, ft\ B:10 A. M, T IIRVO fipoiUd my pantaloons in your

ffervieo, and AM you can't got me thooltlco of cHilleetor AS you iiromUed, 1 Am ready to bid adieu to earthly things,

CAMfrtT.f.ii, Nov, ft, to A, M. Ooiftf grand here. Hoverul women

here refuse to live with their husbands I They are such vagabonds, and sell out so cheap!

R u n e RiWHiK, Vov, 7, 2 P if. T llaVs been sick for two days, t hrtv*

recovered otiough to say that $40JHs) wouldn't eleet you again,

• • « • ^ » >

• Tito ymtng lady who tlmnffht «ho anttld make her voice eleAr by strninlng m Ittide A great mistake,

Oth district— Htejiheti Pull,* Hep. 10th diatrict-J, M. Patterson, Jr.. Rep. Uth district^-A. 1). Cornell, He*. 12th district- Wm, II. Cook,1 Tnm, lath districts Charles Hlackie, Hep* Uth distriet-C. O. Cornell, Tarn. _ loth districts Joseph HlumenthaL Tftm. 10th district—I'eter Wood, Tarn, 17th district-AW I (IralV, lU p, lMth district— Bernard Higlun, Talil. 10th district- J. A, Deering, Apollo. 20th district-W. 8. Opdvko, Hep. 21st distriet^-C. H. Crary, Tam.

KtAdAnA.

1st district- Isaac H. Rabeock, Rep^ 2d district- Oeorge M. Hwnin,* Rep..

O X K I D A ,

1st district-Nicholas A. White, Rep-2d district^-II. J. Coggnhall, Ken. «d diatriet- Patrick Costello, Hep, 4th distriet-David Walker. Rip.

OWONDAOA,

1st dUtrloUAVm. It. TT. Oer©,Itet\ 2d district^ Ueorge W. Raynor, Ifc.pt, Od district- John L. Furbockf Ifc»p.

O N T A I U O .

1st district—A, TJ. Van Oui^n,* Rep. 2d district—Cyrillo 8. Uncolu,* Hup.

OIUNUF!,

1st dlstfiet- Atigustns Ponnlaton, Repj. 2d district- Frank Abbott, Dutu.

O l t L K A K S .

Rlishn H. Whalon, Rep. O S W K O O ,

1st dialrlclh T>aniel (>. Port,* Rep. 2d district- Willard Johnson, hem.. Md district—J. U Hulkley, Rep.

OT8KOO.

1st district- Jnmoa Btewart, Bom,. 2d district*--John Copt-, Hop,

* n-rxAM, iTarneH R. Lawsotv Dbnn

1st district- L, Bradford Ptftieo,* Rep. 2d district- James M. Oaklwy,k hum,

nKNAfnstiAra,. 1st district- >Vm. V. Ctoary, Bern, 2d district- John Tj. Hlivtlor,* Hv]h Hd district- Castle W. Hurrick,* itep*

1UMIMOND.

fihike llyllior, Rep. nOCKLAND,

.Tohn I. Colo, Rep,. HT. L A W l t K N C B .

1st district- harlua A, Moor^^ HV*pw 2d djuttiot- Didphtta H, I*yud*\* Hopb id districtr Parker \ \ \ Ros^ • IfcT,

RAIIATOO.%,

1st district- Ooorge WCHIJ,* Rep. 2d district- (tcorge B, Hutchellett, Ifrp, j

SICIIENMKrrADY*

Pttttiel P. McQueen, Ropi, IK'Ot tAUtB ,

Peter Couehmun,* l")oa,. aiciuYLnn,

Jer© McOuire, Dem. SKNROA,

Wffl, W. Vandcmnrk, Hem. irrwnEM,

1st diatriet—Thomas At, Fow\« f* Rep^ 2vl district—Stephen F. (Hll>«tf* Hep.

StTFOLK.

John 8. Marey,* Rrp^ BtLLtVAX.

Ooorge M, IW)o, Dem. TtnnA,

iTeroniiah R luttidfleld, Rep, ToMCRiys,

Anson W, Knottiest Rep, rtSTRft.

1st district- Michael A Citmmlngs, Bern. 2d district- James 11. Hrown, Hep, Ihl district- -Uivid h. Kiting, lU*i>.

James a, Portootts, Rep W A S n t N U T O J f .

Probably nothing In Keescyillc was ever more grandly conceived or brilliantly carried out, than tho Illumlaatlou aud Procession of last Thursday evening, The entire vil­lage was one blaze o£ light, What with bonfires, and music, and cauuon, and torch­es, and rockets, and bhuiug windows, the scene was quite Illustrative of the joy of tho victors hi the great campaign—the contest between the Right and Political Proilligacy —the great battle to preserve what had betn Won on the one hand, and to crush out the advantages gained by the war on the other, The Intention was nut to Insult Democrats Individually* and taunt them with their de­feat, if a word was said or a thiug done personally disagreeable wo regret it, We had a rltfht to be civil, and set nn example of civility, aud yet manifest our great satis­faction at the result—that our financial pol­icy was to be maintained—and the individ­ual rights of all classes, all religions, all colors, guaranteed through all the future of out dominance as a party. Hepublleans have stood by their platform fttid defended It through the canvass, The Democrats could not he brought to consider theirs for a mo­ment-, but continued persistently iu their career of defamation and deception, Their punishment is none too severe, The Hcpub* llcans, true to their national principles, tine to their candidates, and true to themselves and their own honor, are rewarded with a victory that has no parallel iu our political annals*

We have not time or room to treat of our festivities as they deserve. A brief refer­ence becomes necessary.

The procession, headed by the Whitney Silver Cornet Haud, with loO torches in line and numerous transparencies and banners, started from head (piurters of the Grant and Wilson Club, moved down Front si. to Main, up Main to Pleasant, up Pleasant to Liberty, up Liberty to the Common, down Main to Vine, up Vine to Clinton, up Clinton to Spring, up Sprlug to .Chesteifield, turning returned to Headquarters on Front st* No­ticeable in the Hue was a large transparency borne aloft by four men, and bearing the followlug inscriptions: On one side a picture of Greeley with the inscription: 41 Honest old IToracc, Last View.'' On an­other, "Grant beat Hobt. Lee In 1805, and QrecLco in 1S72. Another, "We have come, Gen. Grant, 300,000 strong." Anoth­er, "The Bloody Chasm filled."

The Illuminations were particularly fine, embracing nearly every house iu tho village. There were but few who did not participate. Kxtrcme modesty prevailing we presume. It Would 1)0 diflleult to speak of any with­out mentioning all, as all were fine, A few however, tho more noticablc, were: The Adirondack Hotel, the houses of Messrs. hJam'l Ames and G.E. Brewer, A, S, Buf> bit, Mrs, Hayes, E. Ktngsland, O. D. Pea-body, Dr, Houghton, E, K. Baber, E. Klngslund, 2d, N. Bushnell, Daifl Dodge, J. P. Wilhird.&c. The fire-works display­ed from tho roof of lion, E. Kingsland's re-3lileuec was a striking feature in the cel­ebration.

The finest view of the village was obtain­ed from the roof of the Adirondack, Tho scene was indeed of the most lively charac­ter,

To Conclude wtlh brevity, the Club dis­banded at their quarters, satisfied with their work of tho campaign,

Homo '15 members *of tho Club, ttube-known lo their families, repaired to HenelPs Saloon at tho close of tho out-of-door Fes­tivities, aud regaled themselves nn Oysters, without the aud-so-forth, to ann'armlngex. tent. We came away early, say 12 o'clock, but report tolls a different story with regard to our friends* Wo let the curtain drop,

The Boston Fire. Pdrtlls of the Great Calamity,

The Fatal Mansard in its Glory.

The Labyrinthine Streets Choked with a Horror-stricken

Multitude*

List of Prominent Build­ings Bnrned.

Limits of the Conflagration,

Losses About One Huiulretl Mil­lions.

Xew AdvertisementH Lyon's New Sewing Machine

Cliulletiirra il ir W o r l d ! Vot II U MipplU-d to Bffonti fur |1,CK) u\*o\e the M

town* V.r coutiiUMi or BtnU'i, IM limy !•*.• pn-IVrr. It »»<! wurh i w n c y It wcuri'd !>y ft WMUHI cut»tm»t. No mint or I'ipeiiw will b<- *part*<l lo mid fviTV V*™]** mproviMiii'iit, tti;it Wi- may furnitli tin* b'»t i i i^mnc

In ill*, market, ii* well lit lhi« cti^st. W« liupe to miikv I'viry iiicvm-y iMTtnutM-nt, thut dl*!iJifyH»iC » »«• •imtthlth'riodognnltfdtiylrlcky - «J irrvtpoutlbli* tu'iMlcrt. . , „ i

N. JJ. A|^«fiU wanWd everywhere rl«i#o nd-^ I N K I J - .V LVON SKWISO MACIIINK CO., lOTlif.-tnl ^ Union Biiuun', Now York Oily.

ninny of ih«k Brnvo Firrtnrn I,o*r 1 heir MA\v*t

t o 1>o K i l l e d *

Effect of the F ire on Insurance Com­panies ,

How tho Mows w a s Rece ived in Other Cit ies .

i tut tltntrlcU Kdmutul \V. nolllatcT, Rop, I *J»t tlistrlct—Klenacr Juuc«f Hc|).

W A Y N K .

Ut i l ln tr lr t - .E i lwra H. Wdlrt,• Roii, M district-U T. Ycumung^ Hop.

W K N T C I t B S T K n .

l«l iliiitrtot-Williiitn Itcrriug, Kcp. Jd district- Klins \W \h\nmA)vrvv% r>0iO, Id districth-JrtiiiCH W. HiuiUul. + 'Kqi.

WtOMtNO.

John N, Dftviason,* Rep,

Morris II, Plinn, Rop. ItapuMlpanii. fit l>uwocrtit«, H I M I O I U U uti I n d e p e n d e n t . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . t , i

Otir County ll<*pro«5rntritt%*o« When we learned thut our enndidute for

it-election to the Legislature, Hon. P. W. Tobey, had received n majority of neur 51,500, wo sat down to write a notice of tho fact, Hut the Albany Journal got the start, and as it cxpresscB all we should have said, we adopt its article an expressing our own •entlments: "Mr Tobey, of Essex, did a great deal of hard and useful work in the last Assembly* lie was conspicuous in his probing* of tho Insurance Department rot­tenness, mid his defeat was especially desir­ed by those whose scottiulreiism he exposed during that famous Investigation. It is pleasant to know that his constituents have appreciated his labors, and return him by a majority of 51,500—a majority far above anything ever before given to any candidate In tho county, General Grant's majority is 1,800. We Congratulate Mr. Tobey upon the Very Hatteriug and highly gratifying en­dorsement, lie will have an opportunity, during the next session, to complete the Work he twgan so auspiciously last winter/'

< • »

i*r<Mdriit tSriinlN ViO\v* « f fit* ltc-iH>iiiiiiitiioii»ll<< I tcunnK it tt* tho Nittloir* Approvul o l Hi* Adminis trat ion.

_ NEW Yoira, Nov. 8. A Washington special reports the follow­

ing us President Onuit's views on his re­election : His tlrst election ho consid­ers as an honor paid for his military ser­vices. His second the nation's approval of his political administration, and a popular vindication of his personal char­acter. Long before tho Philadelphia Convention ho foresaw his HUCCOSS. Tho nomination by Coalitionists gratified him inasmuch as it narrowed the contest to two candidates, besidoB tho character of opposition gave a comploto assuranco of the result. lie was surprised at the nil right received by so mo of the Repub­licans at tho Baltimore nomination aud ho was thereafter urged by political giants to make various changes in his Cabinet. Many of his friends had wondered at bis indiiVerence but one helping eou«o of that indereneo which was known to but few was his knowledge of the ;fact that during the campaign the Republican Na­tional Committeo had a picket in every (Irecley Camp of nuv ooiujeipiencu from ono end of the country to tho other, and and knew day by day every phase of the •coalition situation as welf as' the coali­tion managers themselves.

Member* of tho Inst Assembly.

Tttt* flewrti d o f IVrfidy. The recent election is remarkablo for

\ha number of "dead ducks" it has left **f Ihu "Liberal" breed. In the general •dwtster which has overwhelmed tho co-ttli-tion some of the Democratic candi* •dates have escaped, but not ono of tho ""Liberal Republicans" that we recall— «i\rtiunly not one of the prominent ones. To receive a "Liberal Republican*' nom­ination has been fatal, and both condi-•dates and leaders have been crushed by tho greatest movement of the people. New York rebukes Henator Fentou, while

( the defeat of Depew, Littlejohn, Alvord, Milo, (uMKtricb, Niles and the rest is the reward of their desertion of the par­ty which ha<l honored them. Massa-chusctU scourges Sumner, and Hanks is swamped by the wave which he mount­ed and undertook to rido to success. Austin Hluir is beaten by forty thousand in Miehigau. Iu Indiana Julian is sub­merged. The election of a strong Re­publican Legislature in Illinois ensures tho retirement of Lymnu Trumbull to private life, and e*eu'Missouri repudiates Uratz Hrown aud Carl Hchurz* Altogeth­er it is the most signal and general chastisement of political infidelity which history records.— Albany Journal*

The most terrible conflagration in the history of New England broke out about half past seven o'clock Saturday evening, in an immense granite building on the corner of Summer and Kingston streets, Boston. There was scarcely a breath of wind stirring at the time, and the iiremen were promptly on hand, but tho tinmen mounted through tho elevator to the Mansard roof with the speed of light­ning, and catching in the inflammable roofs of the adjoining buildings, it was soon beyond the control of human cllbrt. The buildings in tho vicinity wire all of granite, four stories in height, and each of them wero surmounted with the or­namental tinder-box roof, but notwith­standing the substantial nature of their construction, owing to the fact that tho flames worked downward from tiic roofs, and warmed tho walls with their intense heat, they crumbled as if they were so many card houses. A strong hurricane soon" sprung up, and carried before it a literal sheet of fiery coals. The scene became oue of terrific grandeur, and the flames spread with appalling rapidity. On and on they raged, taking iu their devastating course the most solidly built portion of tho business section of tho city, and destroying property variously estimated at from one to two hundred millions of dollars, until tho afternoon of Sunday, when tho progress of the firo wos liually arrested by blowing up entire blocks of granite buildings on Devonshire, Federal, and other streets, Among the prominent buildings destroy­ed were the Post (>fllce and Sub-Treasury, several banks, five printing oflices, in­cluding tho splendid establishment of the Boston Trui\Hcript% tho fine building of the Boston Pilot, two churches, aud u largo number of extensive business houses. Subjoined will be found such details of the calamity ns we have re­ceived by telegraph and mail :

HUSTON, NOV. 0, 10:10 t\ tt. The fire was got well under control a

little after midday, and has not extended since. The following are the general boundaries of tho conflagration; The whole length and breadth and sides of Summer street across Federal and nearly down to Urako's wharf, and in nearly a direct line to Fort Hill ; all along Ham­ilton street and the battery, and from March to Kilby street, us far as Syndall and Central streets, and from Milk to Summer on Washington street. Within these boundaries, an area of nearly seventy acres, every building is con­sumed. Chicago prollers by telegraph sympathy and aid. Fire engines by special train from New lork arrived this morning. The loss is now estimated be­tween 8*0,(100,111)0 and £110,000,000, and the insurance from 810,000,000 to 812,-000,000. A good many persons were in­jured and several killed.

BOSTON, Nov. 11,0 A. M.- The fire is Under control, being kept In the block between Summer and Avon streets. A fireman has just fallen oil the top of a building on Summer street. (las was sjiut oil from u portion of the city only. Perfect order was maintained * in the streets. There were three explosions of gas at half-past three o'clock. People begin to bo relieved from tho terrible excitement of the uncertainty regarding the spread of the fire.

NKW YOHK, Nov. 11,—A special from Boston says that New York insurance companies had total risks iu Boston of 8o7,7»HU,55;}; companies in other States, #85,-1 l-l,.Si 7, ft ml foreign companies, §20,-228/102. This is, of course, not the amount of loss, as there is no way of obtaining even an approximation thereof at present.

NKW YORK, NOV. 11,—Specials give details of some of tfio scenes at tho lire in Boston, Oue <f them reports that there wero a good many private houses in Kingston street which were destroyed, In Lincoln, Kssex, South and Federal streets were many small buildings, oc­cupied by small families, and which are destroyed, leaving hundreds of families destitute. On Purchase street, tho side­walks wero blocked up by tho worldly goods of many poor people, who had saved but littlo of their property, over which they wero standing guard/ Here, too, many persons were running franti­cally about, vainly endeavoring to find the means of conveying their effects to a place of safety. In Broad street, the largo firms had out their teams, and many of them carried away heavy loads. I continue their In some case* oxen wero used, as well as Company has no losses. The Spectator hand carts and wheelbarrows. All these i says tho'disastcr to insurance companies resources, however, were^ inadequate to | does not warrant any apprehension as

* 41"'~ A "' ' nl n " ' ' to its consequences. The majority of

Wanted, 10 Ton* Old Iron,

5 f< Rap;*, 200 BU^IK'IS Beans 000 Bushels Oats, Corn, &c,

IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. II. II. l l i C I I A K n * .

Wi'ilporl, tfov. It, 1*71 lOTlwS^

The Ticonderoga Plows, For Sale by

if. 11. KICIMRIIS. WrttpoH, Kov. ii, irrc, lonwj

n

to another, Both branches of the Boston city government m^ct this morning, and frequent sessions will be held. Nineteen hundred militia are under arms besides the police, preserving order and protect­ing property. Considerable plundering has been attempted, and some fivo hun-(ived arrests have been made. President Dickinson, of the Common Council, was attacked by a garroter, but was relieved by n policeman who let the scoundrel go. Several of the Charlcstown police, who volunteered their services, proved worthless and were ordered outside tho lines. One large boot.and shoo house, when it was found, that it was to be burned, was cleaned out by tho crowd who appropriated tho boots and shoes without any objection, ns they all would have been destroyed, Tho common is used as a receptacle for goods,

THE rniN-crrALnriLDiNas BURNED.

The principal buildings burned were ns follows: Boston Post Oflice, United States Hub-Treasury, Cathedral building, Boston Transcriptestablishment, Monk s building, Boston, Hnrtford and Frio depot, New England Typo Foundry, Boston and Sandwich Olass Company, Mount Washington Glass Works, Nation­al Bank of North America, National Revere Bank, Continental 33ank, Emi­grant Savings Bank, Freeman National Hank, New England Trust Company, Mount Vernon National Bank, Spencer, Villa Ar Co/s Banking House, Trinity Episcopal church, Purchase street Catho­lic church, and Potter's State printing ollice was very badly damaged and the paper will not be issued for several days. This building is a new one, and possess es all tho modern improvements of a model newspaper establishment. A large portion of it is occupied by insur­ance aud other oflices.

The Journal and Traveler oflices were threatened, and the proprietors moved much of their property, but tho incon­venience thus caused will not prevent tho papers from appearing to-morrow. Not a single hotel was destroyed, although it was at one time feared that Young's, Parker's, the Tremont and the United States, and tho surrounding and the intervening, smaller ones would go. Tho two churches named were tho only ones burned or damaged. Wright A: Potter's State printing establishment was tho largest of the Kind iu New England.

The Post Oflice and the Sub Treasury Were in the same building, it being tho well :uiown edifice on State street, former­ly celebrated as Merchants' Exchange. It was a spacious structure and besides the accommodations ailbrded theGovcrn-ment there was a large portion of it oc­cupied as lawyers' oflices. Probably tho edifice was worth 8200,000. The Boston Pilot ollice and Emigrant Savings Bank occupied the magnificent structure on Franklin street, owned by P. Donohue. The Transcript building on Washington street was, without exception, the finest daily newspaper establishment in the country east of New York city. Tt had been built within a year and had only been occupied a few months. Tho loss to Dutton & Son cannot be less than a quarter of a million. The new oflice of the Boston Post, corner of Devonshire and Water streets, although not de­stroyed, is greatly damaged.

T1IK PnODABLR NfMllKR KILLED.

Probably not less than -10 persons have been killed, and are now known to be beneath the ruins. When tho rolls are called and the excitement is over it is likely that this number will be increas­ed four-fold. Tn fact, it is doubtful if it is ever known how many lives were sacri­ficed. There wero two buried ,bv tho falling of tho walls of Hixon's furni­ture establishment on Washington Street; four are burned near tiio Hido and Leather bank on Congress Street, one in tho ruins of tho Pilot oflice, three in Cheney, Richardson k Co.'s clothing store oil Kingston street, three laborers in tho Franklin Square ruins. Of tho firemen killed by falling walls, two are from Cambridge, one from Salem, ono from Wakefield, one from Wor­cester. A Charlcstown fireman fell from a ladder and died soon after he was con­veyed home. Albert Abbott, another Charlcstown firemen, also fell from a lad­der and received injuries which proved fatal. A. great many others, citizens as I ftD'Oiwuut rnnbemiidv. AtWruMBKOOMn A CO., well us firemen, received injuries more j <J ' ^ J ^ ''""W*. I>* . a"°,*\^°r

or less serious. R E C ' I P H O C A T I O X . — C H I C A G O RF.MKMJjKItS,

CHICAGO, Til., Nov. 11, At a meeting of citizens in the hall of

the board of trade, this afternoon, pre­sided over by Mayor Medell, short speeches of sympathy for the suflercrs by tho Boston fire were made, and 8100,000 donated for their relief. Rev. Robert Collyer, N. K. Fairbanlt and H. V. Johnson, were appointed a committee to convey tlie money to Boston, and they will start this evening. T H E Qt 'RKX O F T H E W E S T K S E W H O W I T

W A 8 HEl tSELT' .

Mayor Onston, of Boston, telegraphs Mayor Medell that the relief committeo will gratefully accept pecuniary assist-ence. The Chicago council, this even­ing, requested tho relief and aid socie­ty to remit immediately to Boston, 8100,-000, of the fund remaining from the charity of the world.

T h e Insurance t'otnprtntes. NEW YORK, NOT. 11.

The Spectator (insurance newspaper), in summing up losses by the fire in Boston, gives the following facts ; Tho Firemen's Fund Company, of San Fran­cisco, lose 875,000; Alps', of New York, loses 8CJ.500; The Fairfield County, 850,000; The Exchange, 810,000; Citi­zens, 8200^)00 ; tho Star insurance com­pany will not exhaust its surplus ; the Arctic loses 875.000: the Plueuix, of Brooklyn, 8150,000 ; Manhattan, of New York, ^J0f000; Resolute, 811,000 ; North British and Mercantile, nearly ft year ago had nearly six millions risk in Bos­ton, Tho Commercial, of this city, will not exhaust its surplus. The (Icrmauia, Hanover, and Republic- companies will

business. The Howard

H. H. RICHARDS AH .JIHI* U E ( i ; i V i : i ) A M ) 1» S E M J *

Flour, Pork, Meal, Feed, Sljorts, Buckwheat Flour,

Sweet Potatoes, Lemons, Cranberries, Chestnuts,

Oysters, Tripe, &c., irarAT LOW 1»RI<;K».

\SYM|ioilf Nuv. 11, l*.a. I0tlw2

A New Stock Of Dry Goods, Groeoi >s

Heavy and Shelf Hardw-o, Hats and Caps,

Crockery, Buffalo Robes, Carriage R o b e s and Horso Blankets ,

Ju*t received uii 1 fur Mtlc el>«'siu Ity II. II. KICHAUnB.

WeMport, Xov. 11,1S72. lo , 1 w'J

AGEXTS ! A RARE C I H M ' K T Wu will pny nil A|(t'ntn $40 p«»r wwk in <*,*/<, who

wt)l cutfrnrt* wiO UN XT ONCK, Kvcrything furuixhed and «if DOifd pnld. AdrfrcM

WsvU A. COULTKU ± CO , Ch»rloU«, Mich

" T > S Y r i I O l f A \ C Y f or * o u l r i i n r t i i l ! t i r . " .1 lluw ( IIIHT ut-* tuny fn/M.-liutt» un-1 nuiu tin*

lovi» find iifloclloniofany pcrpon they dioniM*, in» fttiinOy, This «frt»pk» mental acquirement all e»n poniwfti, frui', by mull, fur 23 cU , InifpOitr %viO» a marring*1 guide, Kicyptiun Oracle, Dream , IttMi to T,adli*»>, A«. A uueer, t'XciOKy book. IOUC'0 "old. AddruM T.WILLIAM A CO., l 'ubr, Philadelphia, l\ i . fMSw4

K A A A A G K N T S W A S T E D A T O M K for • U U U U the ONLY COMI'LKTL ami t h L I A -liLlv LIKK. WONDHOUH IMHCOVKKlfcF, and Ti l lULLiNU ADVKNTUUKHof

LIVINGSTONE, it) One volume. , w i t h t h e H i - t u i y aud l U e u l t * of t h o

ST AXLE V EXPEDITION. 0 0 0 vw*. <>nly f 60. JVHT Hie book tho

M a»Hen want. A(t Q u i r k , l lu w will ben Ri iu l i foi it. Addri'M 111'IMAKD IMOtt., ruWi-her*. Philadelphia. Skins 4

r p i i R HRHT S K f L I N O ftOOIC I * T I I K 1 market UT1IK ,<Tlll'CiOLKtf OK

Petroleum V. Nasby. it In IIJuMr*t«<l by THOMAS ICABT, the ut- 't**t

of American ArtlMtn, and cuntuln* an Introduction by Hon. Ulmrle* Humner. Agentu wanted for thin and other popular bouki. AddreM I. N. RICH AKDtJOK A CO., notion, Ma»» , and Ht. Louii, Mu. iO*w4

*§ $75 to $250 per month OTS r j male,to introduce u»-UKN UN'Ifi IMl'HOV'KD t j COMMON HKNBK FAMILY HKWINU MA-H (Ml INK. Thin machine will •titeh hen,, tell, Co tuck, quilt, cord, bind, braid and embroider 1n a

^ moftt nupi'rtor manner. JVlee only t\b> Kully U lleenned afid warranted Jur ttvc year*. We will P^ pay 1,000 for nny machine that will *ew a »trong*

| er, more heautlful. or more elastic warn than • ouri. It make* thu "Klaillc Ixnk fcltlteh." K*.

JR ery Htcond •tltcli can be cut, and uliil the cloth ^ curiuol be pulled apart without tearing It \V# H pay tt«cnlp from f70 to f/60 per month and ex< w petjuef, or a cumiuiPRion from which twtro that

I flfilf U T D C Thtftftnnlf of medicine 1*<ir L U U l \ n C n b i no record of nuch fame In the

•L'M'OJ H. rofula, Bkin JHaeaprp and llu* morgan that of Ow OKKAT NllOHU-NKKH</*</!««) K K M k l l Y . - T l t i KKAL I'LOOP rumriitii. Kur Ujecuteof <h****»«-epuf the Liver. Ktdneyp and Hlnddcr, It |ti be>ond tnutuy and price : and in an an* Kel of uici'iy to thopo pufl'erlnKft'om Cu»«

jtivnnepp, K« mab* Weaknepp, |{heumati»m inr any nerve dli«'aiie. Kur HillioUpneM, HtudadiH, Dyppeppla and Debility, It ni.uidi pre -eminently at the IKA>1 of all

other rente lien; and in Primary* Consumption r»o*iW lvely vrndtinlly cure* the dUeane. Tht btuuty of tht§' fnrit i$t thpy are emphatically true ; *Mrranted 19. 'I'ry tt onc«*. Kur i « l e ev*»rwh«re. K K N V O N , I ' O T T K K A CfL, fclyracune, N . Y. , OenM A g i . i<jBw4

Willsborough, Essex County, N. Y.,

Hume Cutters , and IJoaicrb in al) k i n d s o f

Stone Trimmings For Building Purposes,

CAPS, SILLS, WATKItTABLE, and HOUSE ULOCK8,

Grave Stone Bases, Grave Yard Coping,

Gate and Fence Posts, Heavy Blocks

For Bridge and Lock Work. AUo, a superior article of BUILDING

STONE, for all klndf of Maaonry, &c, furnUlied to order, aud at fair prices.

Tie Stone arc a superior quality of Blue Lime i also a fine quality of Bird's Eye Marble, for Ornamental and Monumental work, susceptible of a very high polish, and adapted to the finest carving purposes.

Situate convenient for shipping by any . vessels on Lake Chaniplain, and through lines to New York and intermediate places,

S. W . CLAKK, t . JI. CLARK.

March 25, 18(19. 1481

CARRIAGES.

E

SEWING MACHINES. ? A H I R ! l T T O O P R R A T K f f a « s T D t ' R A -

U L K A M > H I LI A It LIC !

N K W

"DOMESTIC" SEWING MACHINE.

Lynde, Isham & Co., IIAVK NOW IN TIIKIK KKI'OSITOUT

A (0MPLETE .ISS0KT.>IE\T OP

CARRIAGES, PIIAET0XS,

Top Buggies, SEA-SIDE l!VD ROAD WAGONS,

UNBCM'ABBKD IX T i l K

Q n f t l t i r o f H i e W o f k , t h e t h o r a n i h l y l t d h i M e ( h w r m t f r o f t h e W o r k ,

M I K I FJt ' fcHii t 'e o f t»<>lc«

Lumber, Farm, Express & Baggage Wagons,

0 \ I f A X D A \ D M A P K T O O H D I I R .

Warranutd of perfectly POWKIIH^ #*o<-k, a n d o f l h c b o t workaittiii»Li)p.

W<« have made arrun teniHiU by which partiei deeiritig to purchase

Eastrrn MadefarrIaR€s;or Wagons, Can oMaln th««m of or thromdi o» prompl1j»,and at prlc4'a which we will wnrrant to be lower tbuu this workcao b e o b u i i i c d v l w v h o i v .

LNYUK, I8UAM & CO. Plattibunfb, May 3,1872. *W«r

nnMh'HTIO J^uiury.

Prescott & Weston Have the largest stock of

FURNITURE In Northern New York.

A DOMKHTIO

A DOMK4TIO

Mi'ct'Mity,

The Uyht Running D o u b l e . TIK- tvir Kitllbful Domualic. VM uHtralitlit Nwdlw. 'J'l.c mud Purabk' tttht Kullable. ViuU^t to operate. , , NolfclfM (»r nenrly no. Xo ram* or IICM whccla. bcll-adjuiiUitgTcuVlona- neverchuugea Un*lou or

•tiit-li wbfl« In motion. Oieuifft Kaiitfpof Work. ILin Bliike'n Kxittiicloti Drop I>;i( Never attended the I'urli Kxpo^itlon. ]><M>H not cluiin to be the '•oldeat*' Machine In the

marl»«7t* nor Imnei Itnelutma upon the largent number •old, but Uk< » the Held on mertt ultme.

Incrett#t' of Mle§ 6o0 per cent, within the laat year. BUB-AUKNT8:

M I $ 8 P . S. L K W I U , K e e t e v i l l © , X . Y . TllHH M . A \ i ; i , U O M , IMrtU»»>ur«li, . Y .

M. HICKOK, Agent, 999'treow Clinton and K»mi Counlicl,

i ' i ittU, N. Y. Dealer ID Bewlng Machine UtacbmenU, >U, Ac.

' LINES OF TRAVEL I 8 T 2 , t«T5^. L A K R C I I A J I P r A I t f .

FALL A HUANG EM KNT. . CU A

! f e \ v Y o r k , A l l m n y , T r o y , P n r n t o f f n . X I - , W l n Q O W O l l a G u S j n^HrH K H I I I , fliifTKlo, Hiitl "H S o u t h ­

e r n HIMI W e s t e r n I ' o l i t t s , O ^ -<leiiNtiiirK a n d C H I I I M ! * .

Among others, they make a specialty of

JPARLORAJSip

Chamber Setts in BLACK WALNUT,

ASH & CHESTNUT. Also, a large stock of GRAINED SETTS,

BUREAUS, TABLES, &c.

BURIAL CASES AND COFFINS In all styles.

CHAIRS, CANE and WOOD SEATS.

Mirrors, Picture Frames 6c

Molding, Baby Carriages,

&c. Also, a large assortment of

The elegant and coromodloua eteamer* VERMONT Capt. W M . H. PLAOO ADIRONDACK Capt. W». AKHKH8OK

Will on and after Monday, Oct. 14th, 1872, form a Dally Line each wsiy.

( K ) l V a 0OUTII. I/eare I'latUbutiih 7 :io i». M. Direct rommunlcutlon la made at Whitehall with

trihiHOf K. A: fc*. U. H , connecting with K.^t Kt» prem truiim over l lu l ton lllvcr aud N . Y. Centra Kill Ir<»ad ».

O n | NO KOltTIl . T^»ave Plattabur^b 7:00 r M. The Afternoon lUat will connect at Itou^en Point

with truin for Mon'real

Sash, Doors and Blinds.

Building Material FURNISH hi) TO ORDER.

All of which tlicy will sell at prices

DEFYING COMPETITION. K c r s e v i i l e , May 1. ItsTl. lOitl

OK. A Large Fire K T K N K l I X S I \ ? « i l l t A \ C K C O ^ I P A -

Kreigliln taken at loweat ra'ea. WHTThroufh Ticket» ean he ohlnincd on hoard o;

F:. itj>eri an«T ut the Oflice of K. O. ISO VLB, Agent, 1 9 \ llrldgc »tre"tt I'lattaburgh.

A L. I N y A N . O e n . e u p L Burlington, not. 4 1$:?.

(iieap Farms! Free Homes t On ttjc line of the UNION PACIFIC IIAll*.

HOAD. 1 * 4 . 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 aere* ol thu heat Farming rind Mini'tiil L;ui<U in Am<*ri< a.

3 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 Acre* in Nebratha, In ihe I'latte Viil ty, now for pale.

Mild rilmafp, Frrtllo Poll. For Oiuin Orowiug MU\ Blvck Ksiaiog uti»urpi**ed hy ;uiy In the United Btateft.

CitiArRH IN P m o i , more favorable tent- :ifei», nml tnoro couvctiietit to maiktt than c*;< and nlie where.

F r e e I l o i i i f i f e h i l i for At f u n l fS« » The bvftt location for Colouie«~B^Jdiei \ •: Alcd

to a Homestead of 1 0 0 Acres. Hend for the new Dent r ptive Pamphlet, wltti new

innpH, putiiiihcil in KrigliNh, Oerniuti, Swedish und Danish, mulled free everywhere.

AddreM, O. K. DAVIB, »5Sw4 Land Com*r U. P. R. It. Co.,OMAHA, N«f,

O l / V It. ut rJ.arM

HEAD QUARTERS

run A0EKT8.

W A N T I ' J ) 1 nuw «.|J'er'.-'J U;. 1 » and

Winter. tlOf* to fvou per mo»;th ft. *red on our N«w MAPS, I'ICTUM*:*, ) {OJ8*, CIUHTH, THHBAUH, dc«\, Ace. A<\Ui'** at once fur term*, 1). L. OUKIiNr-LV. Pub­lisher, Concuid, N. II. and Boston,

moot tho demand. Tho doors and windows of endangered Htores were broken open, nnd valuable books und papers wero tnken away by tho owners. Hufes, iu many cases, wero taken out and carted oil. The crowd in general made way for persons engaged in re­moving property, and cheerfully rendered what assistance wan possible.

When buildings wero threatened, the owners in most cases seemed undeter­mined what courso to pursue. In Washington street, men with ledgers and other account books rushed into the stores asking for leave to deposit tho only records of immense business trans­actions for safe keeping. Tn every di­rection carriages were flying with books and papers which the owners were anxious to convey as far from danger as possible. In tho yard of the Kuglish High Hchool wero stacked boxes and packages of merchandize ; at tho lower part of Essex j any exceptions, street was a crowd of men, women and | • ' • children bearing trunks, furniture and clothing, whilo a largo number uf wagons passed up tho street with loads of house­hold goods, the property <>f those who had been burned out at Kingston and tho adjoining streets. When tho ilames approached Washington street, there was a general demand for all sorts of

the risks are believed to bo in local com panics, and tho aggregate is distributed among a very large number of oflices. Tho majority of STow York and other companies outside of Boston, will with­stand the shock. Including tho com­panies of other States doing business in Boston and thoso of that city, there aro, says the Spectator, 1112 companies affect-edf by the fire, their combined assets amounting to 8157,220,150. Tho Spec­tator estimates that tho insurance loss bv tho Boston fire will amount to #100,-000,000. Tho district burned is much smaller than that destroyed at Chicago, but the contents are of greater value per block. Tho loss will fall heaviest on Boston companies tho greater part of which confine their business entirely to that section. Tho leading companies may be expected to stand, with few if

C H I C A G O ! !

HERRINGS SAFES. One Hundred nnd Fifly-onc Firms have !e»Ulird to the preservation of their Hooks Papers and Valuables in the terrible

CHICAGO FIRE.

Hening's Patent Champion

lire & Knrglnr Proof Safes. The /lotirnal nf C<j nmeree, of Marr-h 14th. In upeuk-

1n« of llerrinK** Hales, *nys : "Now that the burnt* out Chicago merchant* tire rebuilding, they return* her whone Hale* *tood the lire and preserved mon­ey and pnpvrn whun nil ei*e Were destroyed."

30,000 FRANCS

"Mmm%

vehicles to carry property to a plaeo of safety. Many loads wero piled into horse Cars, which wero pulled out of danger by a scoro or two of men. It may show the rapidity with which tho flames advanced to state that ero tho firo hud been in progress two hours the pro­prietors of the Transcript, Journal, Post and Globo had began to mako prepar­ation for the removal of material. Every* thing portable was sent down to tho lower floor, ready to bo carried away iu a moment. On Milk street, from Washington to Devonshire streets, almost all tho prominent llrms havo been burned out or destroyed by explosions. The following are tho banks destroyed ; National Baukof North America, Nation­al llivcr Bank, Continental Bank, Emi­grant Savings Bank. Jt is useless at present to attempt to estimate the loss. Many reputed to be rich must bo re­duced to poverty. Boston will rely, and not iu vain, on a helping hand from her sister cities.

T H E C A U S E O F TITH S T H E A D O F TTIF FTUF.

BOSTON, Mass., Nov. 11.—Chief Engi­neer Damrell, at a meeting of the city oilicials yosterdav, stated that the online of the conflagration was tho fact that tho buildings wero very high and tho tiro watt carried by tho Mansard roofs from one

'Xow Advertisements. Notice.

A f.f* P K I l S O X S I M ) K H T I D TO A T * MiiN'ri lOMAH.orHTuCKWKLL A- UK.\X.

1>< J, tor "Mill Airi*.,'' will find the name at the Port OMke, tn Kee*evllle. If the Account* arc not *etlled at once, eiiHta will he made.

111A H. HM1TII. Kee*pvllle, Nov. 11,1*12. 1671*3

Notice to Teachers. t U ' l l - L M K K T T R A I I I K H H W I I O D K -1 . v<r> f . r t iir;tt«-n for tt :I<- |JIML', ' i* JOKIIWH

M l n c r v i t - A t the Bchool UOIMI* In District No. 1, N-.\. -Ji. 1*72.

T lr t i l i i l e fOic* —At tho School Itotiac tn Diatriet N . . . J, N . i \ e m > . . - r L'filh.

f r o r n p o l i i l - A t the Bchool TTOUJC In Dhtrict No. .'i, N..v.-m'.« i 20th. #

T f o r l a l i At the Hchool Hoiite In the village of M('i:;ili. >• vein her 27lh.

W'vnt port. - A t the Hchool TloU.0 In tho Village cf Wi-mpori, November 29th*

•\ot t l i I l i n U o n At Hoot', lintel, November 2H'h.

( • e l i rr tnn-At tho Bchool tlou«c In tho village of fc'rJn-oMri I. ike, November 30th.

All cxaniiniition* to commence At 9 o'clock A. M., eicept lit North Hudfton, which will l>o at 1 V. M.

T. 0 . HIIAW. IftTI Fdioot (Jommtaafoner Di*trlct No. 1.

Notice to Teachers. Ti l l It I: W I L L l i f t A W H I T T I 0 N T!T*

m i n i t . i t i o n ( t ' i ' - a - L i *•, \\\,<> »^IC!J I«J t'.«.i»'h in t h e Kirrt ComniUiloner Di*tri<t of K*.ex County, com* menrinif

\\ Hiii lt ltrtfttt-DiPtriel No. 3, November 19th. M . A i iu II m l District No. 2, November lsnh. IVortli l i l l m - D i r t i l e t No. 2, November 20'h. K e c t i e Ih-irict No 3, Novemln»r 2l*t. I p p i r Jny—District No. 10, November 221. Kci'Mi'Villc Uoynttm'* Hotel, November 26tll. W l l l f c b o r o i i K t t —Dlatriri No. 1, November 21th. Ktdtei Jlit*tit> i No. 1, November *i7th. I j fU' ia -I'irtmt No. 2, November 2«th. l l l / i i l H l l i f o w l l -Dlrtrfet No. 1, Nov. 29th. i lie KviMuiiitiu!]* wilt commence ut W A. U. All

arc invited to attend. W. 11. MchKNATHKN, !

1071 Scbocl Couir-.!:;.MoDcr DUtrlct No. 2. j

V T . C E N T R A L U . I t . L I V K .

KALH AUHANOKUKNT, commonclnv Monday, Wept. 3g, 1H7J

TttAINf OOtNO ao?rif AIIDItA*T. l-eave I'lnttiihuivh al G30a. m. and 3.30 p. m Day Kxpre** leitvc* Cgdetmburg at 6 00 a. m., Pot .

diini dunction fl.&fr a. m., Plattabargh 6.30 ;t. m.t Mooert'lunrtion 10 2b a. tn.. 8t. Alhsum 12 10 m., arriving iti lioitou vii. Lowell at 10 LO p. m.

Mail Train leave*Ug^en.htirg al 11.35 p. m., Pot*-dim Junction 1 .V> p, m., Platt.bur^h S3) p. ni,, Mooer* Junctloti ft.10 p.m., Ht. A limn* at 7.20 p.m., ar« tivlnir in Bo.ton at 9.30a. m., via Isowell, I^wrct-ce or KiichbuiK,eonn*^tlnK at Houth Vernon with train, for Hprln^fleld, Ac.,aud arrlvfntr In New York at 12.30 p .m. A i . o a t Hutland with train, for Now Vork.

Night Train W v e * Ogden*burf at 6 00 p. m.Pota-dam dttnctlon at 1 SO p, m t Mooor* Junction IM a. m., Ht. Albrtti. 6.20 a. m.. and connect, at Kutland for Troy, and at White It iwr Junction and Bellow* Kail* with train* for Ho.tott, Worre.ter, ond with train* on i'a#*umn*ic ICillroad, at Houth V.roon for Hpringtleld and New York.

TRAIItH I.KAVR BCWLINOToX. doing Ka*t 0 66 A. tnM 1240 a. m., 7.A6 p. m. Going Houth, 910 a.m., 10.20 a.m., 2.00 and 9.10 p .m.

TKA1NH 0 O I K 0 XORTH AKP WKfT.

Day Kx^re*. Icavp* Ho*ton via lx>well at 9.00 a. m. Troy at 7.30 a. m., Hutiand at 210p . m.. for Burling­ton, Ht. Alhau*, Ac. Leave Plaltanurtfn 330 p. m., Mooer* Junction at 7.66 p. m ,Ogden.burg at 12 60 a. m., makiagconnoctlon. for the We*t.

Mail Train for Burlington and Bt. Alban. leave* Hnrton via. Iy»well at 7.00 a. m., via. Lawrence and Hitcbburtfat 7.30 a. in., Hprin«tUld al 9.00 a. m„ New l«ondi'ii at 6 00 a. m., Houih Vernon at 10.00 a. m., B«llow. KalUll 46 a. m., White Kiver Junc­tion 2 Ub p. m, Kxi»c*« leave* New Vork via Hud* *on Klver It. II. at 900 a mM Hutland at 6 06 p . m . , arriv ing in Burlington at 7.26 p. m , and Ht. Alban* at 9 60 p, m.

Tra n . leave Bo*ton via Fltchburgh at 7.30 a. m., and Hprlnglli'ld at 9 00 a. m., ronnectlnjf at White River Junction with Day Kxprea* Train.

Accommodation train leave. Northfleld at 7 46 a. m., Hutland at 6.36 p. m., arriving at Burlington at O.Bu a. m., for Ht. Alban.ai.d (^<len*burg.

Nitflit Kxpre*. leave* New IxMidon at 2 46 p. m., Hotitb Vernon at 9 68 p. m., receiving pa**enger* from Conn. Kiver Hallroad leaving New Vork nt 300 p. in., Hpringik'ld K.lop. m-. Belli-tw* Fall. 1116 p. m., connecting with train over Chc.hire Railroad, leaving Bo.ton 6.3o p m.,connerifngat While River Junction with train leaving Boston at 0 00 p. m.

l>*ave Kutland at 1 40 a. m.,connecting with train over ltcn*.elacr A Haratoga it. H. from Troy and New York via. HudHon Kiver Railroad, for Burling, ton, Ht. Alban*, A:c. Leave PJatUburgh 6 30 a. m., Mooer* Junction 9.20 a .m. , arriving ;it Ogden*l>urg at 12.60 p. m., connecting with Grand Trunk Haflway and HU>amer. for tLe We.t .

HleepitiKCi<r*are attached to the night K x p r c . Train* running between Ht. A!bat». and Bottoti, and Ht. Alban.and Hpringtleld,atidHt. Alban*and 1>oy.

Drawing Room Car* on day Kxpre.* Train, be* iwoen Montreal aud Bo*ton.

Train* leave Mooer* <1 unction at 10*26 a. m., and

Awarded at the Pari. Kihibltlon to THE BEST SAFE IN THE WORLD!

HKRRIXfi*S XKH P A T E N T

Champion Banke^s, Safes! i'utenl high and Itiw *teel-wielded, OOmhiued with

Pateui Krankllnlte. Proof agaln.t the hlowpipu, a* well n. the drill. With Patent Hinged Tongue and Orooted Door and Patent Kuhber.Packfd Klange. ProoJ agitnrt, wedge*, nitro-glycciiue and gunpowder.

yAlterictcAID AKD IOLD »r

HERRINGS 8c FARREL, 1161 A- i&2 Uroudway, cor. Murray Ht . .\. Y.

907 Chestnut Ht, Philadelphia, Pu. 46 Htale Ht. Chicago, 111.

63 Camp Hi., New Orioan*. Hen!ng; f i P a t e n t Champion

m v i ; M J * \ < ; - i i o i > i ; ^ \ i i:*< — roa—

Jetvefi* Ullvervrare, L a e e . , Hticl V M I I I H I I U - . *

L t u l i c t * J e t v e f l * P l l l v e r w a r e , t l i a w l f l ,

Flnlihed in Papier Mache.and any oilier atyle o handaome furniture lor Parlor, Library, Dining

636 p. ra., arriving lu Platuburgh at 12.00 m. and 6.46 p. m.

ocrxo totiTi PROM n.ATT.iraoB. MAIL- Ix»a%'o Platl*burgh at 7.00 a m., and 2.16

p. ni., arriving at Auaable River at 9.00 a.m. and 4.20 p. m.

0011*0 HORTB.

MAIL—Ixiive Auaable Klver at 9 0Oa. m.,and 6 00 p. in., arriving at PEutt.burgh at 11.00 a. m. and 0 00 p. m.

Through Ticketn for Chicago and the W e . t foi •ale at the principal .tutIon*.

„ . O MKKRILI^OeD'IBupt. Ht. Alban., H.*pt. 29, 1*12. g«6

Splendid Opening Of Fal l add WinU»r S t y l e t

Of Millinery Goods, AT MK*. F. A. iCUBAJUiEH,

ConBUting of HAT8, BONNETS, DRESS CAPS, PKATIIKIW, FLOWERS, R1I3-

150NS, SILICS, SATINS, VEL­VETS, CRAPES, LACKS, &c.

W I I . I . K K R P C O N S T A N T L Y OX H A N D it c h i ' l f r : iKMi! ! l i H ' U t u f

MILLINER Y GOODS, of the late*t *ty)e. in market. A long experience ID the bu.lne*. In one of the leading clUe. enable* Mm. Kobarge to guarantee *ati*faclioo U> all who may give her a call

Hhe l .aLo prepared to do DHKHH MAKING in tlie lale.t Pari. *tyle». Her motto i*, thu iateat *tvle*. be.t uf III*, and rea*onab|e price*.

Kemember the tilaee, Main Htroet, onedtorcaal WelK-rV jewelry .tore, in Mattbewa' brick block.

Cuiinlie* ehniild remember thut the AGKICULTU-HAL INHURANCK COMPANY of Waterlown ln*ure. nothing bul farm propeity, and cannot have any large lire*, and therefore I. *afe and Mire, and that it i* the only Company in thi* Htale bul what take* other properly. It* rate* are a* low or lower than any other company iu the Htate. and the .tock la worth more than any other Company In the Htate. Befoie you Inture. tt would pay you to *ee the Agent lor the Agrcuitural lii.uranee Company. If you doiA *ee him, write him. Addn p*

JOeHiPII i . COLTON, Agent, Kee4U'ville, Ke*cx Co., N. V.

TKE WATERTOWNf FIRE INSU-KANtyE r u M i ' A N I i.m<* nun.u.g ti.«»i»- h.i/.m dou* than detached village dwt illng*, and la a aafe and *ure Comnaiiy, atid tho*e having dwelling* to in-*ure e-«ti *ave tioin lo to 20 |H*r cent by aeeing it* A* gent before injuring. If you cannot .ec him, write him. Addre.n

,10H3;PII L. COLTON, Agent, KeeatfVillu, Kanex Co., N. V.

Life Insurance. AI*o, Ag.-i.t J..r lie- TRAVIiLKIW LIFK IN-

HUIJANCK COMPANY, <»f Hartford, which afford, greater adyanla^e. to tl • insured than any oilier Company. CAPITAL $2,103,295.91

J«JM-;P!l L. C O L T O S , t i ' i u i a i A,;«-nt ( linton aud K***x Count!<•..

Keeaeviile, Oct. 11,1S72. 1007

HENRY* ETHABTJ Watch Wakcr aud Jowclcr,

AKD OtALEH IN

Watches and Clocks, S 1 L V E R W A R E,

FISIII\Ci TACKLE, STATIONERY, PERFUMERY,

U U I A H A N D M K K K K C I I A t ' M l » I P K S ,

Sheet lIii irA: >!uslral Instruments, A N D A G E N E R A L A S S O R T M E N T OF

Yankee Notions A N D

FANCY GOODS. Kee*eviiie, August a, 1811. 1*94

To Whom it May Concern. r p i l K M ' l I M U 1 I I K H l i r . K I I I Y < . I V I S

k. public n'.d L" tt# r.ii n .ti<-<-t Ujat b" ha* enraged ill tl ehu*ine*«of Ki.h Cuilnreon Lot No. 70, Roaring Hrook Tract, Uiwn of K<ene, Kaaex Count)*, N. Y., and that all peraona are forbld<len to hunt or fl*h <m Mild lot, and thi . notice f* given .trictly In accord­ance with the n'ouiiement. of the *ututc*.

J1ARVKY W1I1TK. Keene, March 14,1872. lOoOlf

Butrick's Patterns. TI I K «1 IIM K I H I H I I A « T I I R A G K K -

»i lor then,' r.uti i tih, an.i run iinw '^ppiy <>n Hhotl notice all call* fur any of them. They have been proved by experience lo be the moat de*irable improvement* of the time..

Mr*. II. K. TIART. Keeaeviile, .Tunc 20,1872. l e w

13 noi,L,Ait« WILL m v A i.Anor. I . n« 'd l t . . ' ! . i h . I t - . ! . . - . \ W h u v e : t | H ( . IlnKSK

HLAXKETSi A ItSIV JILAXK'KTS, and WHllK UHD ULASKKTS, lo clone NI Itottom Price..

B'IKRNH 6: ROOURR. Keeaeviile, Feb. 22,1672. 1633

Keeaeviile, Oct. «, 1*72, 1667

Beans! Beans! TI I K H K . I I K S I M A K K K I P H K R

NSJI h e j .ai 1 ! a I'.JiAN".- d< U - r

Room and Chamber . . . .ning 90Sw4*r

Mill, Keeaeviile, from Uit* time till the elv*e .fn'i 'gatiun, by *|. 1>. U O o N .

Keeaeviile. Oct. 14,1M2. 1007

ttr^nnw W(K»D WORK AND HKNT CUT* v • le i fciull a n d Hob R u n n e r . Kor » t l e bv

December 21, 1871. R. 1). CLAPP Z (*O.

1«24

Soldiers War of 1812, W HO 1 M V K S K U V K D <iO D A Y S . A ^ D

h . i \ r ! M - , - I I t m i H i l M l l y d i » « h i i r ^ . - d ^ :u< ' e i i l i t i i •) l o

i JM n.iou of |«i»er month, commencing February 14tht lo /1 •

Claim* promptly attended to hy W. C. WATSON, JR.,

1618 Keeaeviile, X. Y.

For Sale, TW O P I , a . \ i ; i l K ~ O n c a DANIKL'H PLA-

M.II, M. i n ?j. w -and one u CYLIN1>KR J'i.ANKR, iu good oruer. For MIC cheap. Call on or addre*.

PRKHCOTT A WKHTON. Keqaevllle, Feb. 1,1872. 16^om2

\ T A \ K K I J IJLAHE H A Y A: 8 T R A W CUT-1 TKIi. lite article eniindy lor farmers, learn-

htora and livery men, for aale by B. D. CLAPP *. CO.

June 8, 1871. y0w

TW I X K A \ l ) r O I I D A G R In varlet) ofaix© .» ; , • . i'Mi i: ' . . l o t f,i.< : \

R I). C L A P P A CO. June 1,1871. 10V6

Trrri . i , n t c'KRvili jne 16, 1871.

For aale by ». D. C L A P P St CO.

6597

T ; < * T I > I l i a l \ G , — T h e Trade .upplied at Ea-l J t . - ' l ' l i<-«-H. i ) V

Keeaeviile, Jan. 11,1872. T A Y L O R A CO.

K>27yl

..... - * — • • — • •• - p \ f X T S , Olla, Ola . , and Varniahe*, for aale by C T K K f c HLKfOU AND CUTTKR HllOKH, and I II. 1>. CLAPP * CO. O >ii>.-i«ii HhoeHteul-Kur aale by June 16, 18*1. 1^7

December 21, 1171, U. D. CLAPP St CO.

1'<„'1 I ^ A T r ^ T Rt'HHKR WKATIIKK B r u i i ' i * -1 U^elui iiudecoiiomicat, for aale hy

Li December 21, 1871.

II. i> CLAPP A- ' / . ) .

WA T C H F T I E K , to A*enta to Introduce artl» rivit tlnil Hell tn e y e j y liOU*e.

1U.4W LATTA * CO.. rittiburgh. Pa.

WmPfl.-»B(ntfe Whlpt, Bitfnry'whfM, I^y^i Whip*, and Whip ever} thing, U>t .ale hy_

Way 26, 1871.

A XV*% Ol the ycry be.t kind and quallt v, for an e , * - * u rt. . . . . U l ) ^ I - A P P ' i CO. ltneember 21, 1871.

C(l 1024

rytning, 13. D. CLAPP 6c'CO,

T VR ASS K K T T L K S - O f all alisea, for aale by~" I , . « „ « . 1> C L A P P ± CO. May 18, 1871. yt</

C If A n I I K I t T O I I , i : T S K T « ~ F o r a a l e b y " t ^ „, , . . . a J> CLAPP Sc CO. n«H»rninnr 21, 1*71. 1024

BrRDKK'S HORHK HROKH- For aale by B-D- OLAPP k'c

L»ocemt>er 21,1871. CO. 1024

C K A T r S - T h e beat aud Itveheat kind*, for **!•

UecemlKT 21,1871. 16^4

T I ^ f R K . - T r o n , Brat*and Copper,and WlreCoth ' ' ii* moiety, for aale by

t , M . B. D C L A P P A: CO. June 1 871. i W 5

r> K L l I X O — Oa* Tanned, all air.ea, and Lace f Leatii* r, for aale by

B. I). C L A P P & CO. June 16, 1871. 16W7

PC M P K . -Uiatern rumpa, four dlfTercnt alze. un 1 Lead P i p e o f all . i / . e* .

Jone 29, 1871. IB. n. ci.Apr & co. 1699

p O r K I ! T ANI» TAliLK CUTLKRY l o great X v a t - 1 ^ for .ale by

B. D . C L A r P * CO. Jaoc 8,1871. HVO

l

f

fa

7116 6

m 6severe Cough, and Col

^ o t h ^ • >

W f T F i r , oae of it

ore vouf n. aoa oi«:

6Other Remedies ha-: # > T h e merits of Ba

IS A >

ANODYNE EXPEI Prepared lo meet tbe urge:

A £*ate, ne l la l> lc Ar Diseases of the Throal

I II baa been uaed with per'< ^ s e v e r e ~ O / * 0 t l ,

Wingredient. , f< Lung AffectiouH, i« too well knov

If your Cough i* *uch a* topr. Ing at night, u k e 16835, for it wii

If your Cough i . accompanic 16635, for it will surely help you

Try It and Judge for Hold by D r u g g i B U a n d Mcrcha

F. R. DANI8, Pr| P L A T T S B I R G H

» . F o r sale by W. MOULD *v

SPECIAL NOT:

ERRORS OF Y l A ci;xTi.i:nAV WHO

lor \riirn ir.)Hi Neiv.Mi.- J> l > . ^ y , atid all the eilects of y will, lor the sake of suffering hum all who need it, the recipe and d the simple remedy by which he » wishing to prottt by the ad vert if do §Q by addressing, in perfect co

JOHN I636vlac Xo. 42 Cedur *

To Consump: The advertiser, having been p..

that dread disease, Consumption, dy, is anxiou* to make known to ' the mean* of cure. To all who d a copy oi the prescription used, (tt tne directions for preparing an which they will llnd a JU'KB CURI AaruMA, BKOKCHITIS.&C.

Parties wishing the prescript dres. lfev. KDWAll i 10l&iYl 104 Penn 6t.. WiL.

T T S K R E N S E ' S P A I \ - K I

^ MAGIO < " I t W o r k s L i k e a i

Thia is an hotieut, good medi; tested for a number of years, as u individuals, and i* well liked, <ut to use and sure to cure pain. Tn make it than it doe* common lie doe* more good, and it 1* cleaner

Try Renuc's Pain Killing M.i^i Try RenneV Pain-Killing M^g Try Renne's Pain-Killing Magi Tiy Renne's Pain Killing M.iKi-Try Renne'a Pain Killing Magi. Try Rcnne'.Paia Killing Magie Try Renne'e Pain-Killing M.igt

Huppow you try it for dog or eat Huppo»e you try it lor fr\ zen fee Huppose >ou try it for runty nuil Huppoae)ou t.y it for a bruiee oi Hupp oae you Uy it for poison witt Huppoee > :>u tr> it for Fits and hij Huppose you iry it ior crick iu tli

It won't hurt you. Renne'. M.i J anybody. Mix it with uaolataes f water for sore eye . . If you use i* put anv cotton io the ear. Got tf

WM. R E N N E & »ONH,manut Ma**. Bold by Cady A. Co , F. burgh ; Mould A. H^n, Taylor A; C ter, Kecseville.

MY REASd

Knowing of the many prejudic 4

public mind, as well ae in the mi

Physician,** against specialists ci

c lans / ' I feel that a fewexplanaU \

to my position, and the circumsta

me to "travel," are due to the pu:

myself. Before making engagem>

ent point, in Vermont and vicii i

daily in receipt of lettere from par

try who, though anxiou. to c< i

their utter inability to come to Bt

purpoae; and being anxious to n

those applicants, but convinced »

and danger of prescribing withou'

eonal examinatioo, finally deter

regular vis i t , to a. many towns i-

cinlty as my time will admit of |

•uch persons an opportunity of cv j

From the commencement of m\

reer, my time and attention ha. 1

devoted to the study and inves t s .

of the N I S I L CAVITY,THROAT, Lr.'

aflectione of the Era and K A . , a

of the NERVOUS HTSTRM. My sj

the eradication of Consumption.

Ditate*! AJfection* of the Vocal

and all Laryngial^ Bronchial and

plaints, the removal of Dcqfneet,

the Ear, X^ite* in the Head, V

Dtfeclive Sight, by medical and sui

the treatment of all diseases Ua

Dtbility% or to the establishment of

l o every ca«e coming for cxamii

opinion will be given as to the pro

and no caae will be accepted for i

doe. not oiler a reasonable chanc

In opening a permanent ofll

BOILDIMO, Burlington, for the ci;>

di.ea.ea, where I will be found in

•nee most of the time, I am deter

thing in my power in order to iti -

opinion, which, from my reputatU'

entertained of me, and to erert n

most in behalf of those who may c

to my professional care.

In conclusion, permit me toasai.

Invalid, coming under my care, m <

celve every bene lit guaranteed by

a comprehensive experience.

DR. S. W. SF

LATE OF BOST

And now permanently located in

will visit

On the second Tuesday and W«

month, and may be consulted,

F R R E O F C H A

~ A T -

WitherilVs J

ON 1TESD1Y ASD Y*

N O V K W B l S I t 1 2 f l t a r

•cpv*Terms of treatment within

Carriages & A FOR SA

At Keese THK srn^rmiiKii WIL

fUiutly '"ii hand, or will lurnii-a!l kinds of

Single Wagons, Double Carriag And Farm and Road

all manufactured from the best m;t claa* workmen, at one o* the mo*-menu in Northern New Vork. A

H Keeaeviile, July 27, 1871.

New Meat MJ ^ p I I K I M I K H S l o M - D II.

A ii» w M-iirk.-i in t ie* '-:iM-:nent oM Ess* x Countv Bank, nnd wil pleaae and oblige hi* customer*.

VKUKTABLKH A N D FRUIT will l>e kept on hmd, and at price U factory.

Alw>, OVHTERS in Cans and I ALKX

Keeaeviile, October 31,1872.

To Owners of I I I K l l i : i I Y ( . 1 V E O W X

Jan imlice that Ihey milrt keep premise*, or I shall shoot them a* pas*.

Keeaeviile Oct. 24,187a.