.'arm, Shop, and House.SIMM'S ItllllH'lH-illK |ll<- VlCld Of

At a rooont meeting of tho Comioo.tioiH•oard of Agrionlturo. wlum tho mibjoW

: vrnior, a Mr. Wellor, mmlo Bomo'vorj;«'rtin«ut remarks in regard to the can

.id mmmgmnent of wile!! cowa. He haddniry of ninotccn <-«\v», nnd l.o lhuhmt it in important to koop lim stools

•.Imre tlifsy will not bo dinturbod or ox-tod. Ho givoH nn iimtuneo of tlio oiToot

liiiantity of milk, ninon it wiw found tlii'io noiflo from a threshing machino mft<! iom fall off twonty quarts per day. V

iwo no doubt as to tho truth of thiatemont, sinoo wo havo rrpimtodly ob-

u>rved similar roHnlts, in tho yioU ofMilk from cows disturbed by any

Many fnrmors do not Room to undor-•.tand tho fnot that foar, or any undo\orvonB oxoitomont of tho cow, him.oworful influonco in lofisnning tho quar

i ity of her milk, when tho most commoobservation should toach that it is H<Wo havo soon men used to stock nil thniivos, who understand and practiio undersa pmg every day, who do not boliovo in any• uoh iniluonoo, ot lonst if thoir manageuont of stock bo taken as nn index. \V<'invo often wondered why men who are omturally saving disposition, and would1)0 shocked to see a pint of milk spilledin tho milk houso, should allow quarts;'.nd gallons to bo lost in thoir maungo-nont of the herd in tho stnblo, kicking

HOWS with heavy boots, striking withttools, and keeping tho animals in a con-stant strain of nervous excitement andtear. "We havo no doubt that tho quali-ty as well as tho quantity of milk ia in-!ltionoed by undue excitement and nerv-ous agitation. Indeed, in more than oneinstance have we found milk badly injur-ed ou account of the animal being put inu fright, and wo do not BOO why any ex-treme agitation of the cow should not atll t h fl thti ha influ

oth

racter of milk which H!IO gives, espeially if it bo drawn during or immediate-ly after such nervous oxcjtoment.

Whatever view may be taken upon thisquestion, it must b© obsorvotl that thosopersona who aro so careful of thoir milk-itock, keeping tho animals quiet, andhaving thorn familiar BO as to be easilyhandled, always succeed bent in obtain-ing extra quantities of dairy products.Wo havo boon about a good deal among

to loam of nuy herd producing an extrordinary quantity of milk when the anmals were harshly treated or kept in feduring tho milking, no matter what thobreed of cows or thoir extra feed. Wohavo uniformly found tho best resultswhere the animals wero treated tenderlyand no talking or noise allowed in milk'-ing. "We hear much complaint of lateyears of poor milch stock, bad luck withherds and low yields of milk, and we aresometimes inclined to believe tho faultia not so much in tho /our-loggod beasts,for it has come to be quite rare that"help" can be employed that will treatstock kindly unless constantly under themaster's eye. We havo a State law mak-ing it an offence to be caught adulterat-ing milk carried to the factories. Woneed another law making it a penal of-fence to be caught abusing milch stock;for it be true that diseased or bad milkcomes from such abuse, then the personoffending is in every way as guilty of aorime ns he who simply puts water in hiswik.-Utica Herald.

Pickling Cucumbers.No. 1. Take cucumbers, wipe them

clean, and lay them into stone jays. Al-low one quart of coarse salt to a pail ofwater; boil the salt and water till the saltis dissolved ; turn it boiling hot on thecucumbers ; cover them up tight and letthem stand for twenty-four hours; turnthem into a basket to drain. Boil asmuch beet cider vinegar as will cover thecucumbers ; wash out the jars, and putthe cucumbers into them \ turn the vine-gar on boiling hot; cover them with cab-bage leaves and cover them tight. Inforty-eight hours they will be fit for use.

No. 2. Pick cucumbers each morning,let them stand in weak brine three oror four days, putting in mustard podaand horse raddish leaves to keep themgreen. Then take out and drain, cover-ing with vinegar for a week; at whichtime take out and drain again, puttingin new vinegar, adding mustard seed,ginger root, cloves, pepper and red pep-per pods, of each about one or two ounces,to suit different tastes, for each barrel.

The vinegar must be changed once, aathe large amount of water in the cucum-bers reduces tho vinegar so muoh thatthis change is absolutely necessary, andif they should seem to lose their sharptaste again, just add a little molasses orspirit and all will bo right. —ReceiptBook.

Alum will harden encumbers. To agallon of vinegar, add one ounce of pow-dered alum. If the vinegar is put intobottles tightly corked, and set in a ket-tle of cold water, with hay or straw be-tween them to keep the bottles fromknocking together, and allowed to remainover the fire until the water boils, thenremoved, and kept in the kettle untilnearly cool, the vinegar will keep per-fectly clear when used for pickles, but itshould be added to them cold. Shredsof horse raddish root will prevent allpickles from moulding.—& 0. J., inCountry Gentleman.

Fence Posts.The timber in a tree cut at its best

is much more lasting than that from ayoung tree, or from one past its primealthough the latter may show no sign ofdecay; and all trees loBe rapidly instrength and solidity, and in the same ora greater ratio in durability- from theground up, and from the heart outward.A post that is s e a s d i d hsame circumstances,than one set green ;heart, the more l t i

e tree, if th<

>ned is, under themuch more durableind the nearer theg the wood in the

grown, and tliorelast several years,-oak set green.

As to red elm,

I post that is wellghly seasoned, will-s long as a sappy

, . . — it does not equaloak in the natural property of durability,it may be made to outlast that timber, as

lually set. I have some posts of elmi, and they will last, I ' 'set eight years,

not doubt, as rmade of trei

They we«it for the bark,

...o years.I have seen oak posts fail in five years,

and have seen them when they stood morethan five times that long.

I have heard men say that white cedarwas of no value for a fence-post not BOgood as oak ; and they were right fromtheir experience. They used the youngtrees, just large enough for one post.They soon decayed, and would not holda nail; eight-pennys being used.

I have one white cedar post to which agate has been hanging for twenty years,and it is good yet. I have others, larg-er, that are good, I have doubt, for thir-ty or forty years from setting.

T h e Wool Market .Tedious as has been the time of wait-

ing for a vindication of the wisdom ofthe wool tariff of 1867,-our revenge hascome at last; and while we do not desireto add shame to the confusion which has

vilei , we take thise and all, hoicasion to ask them, one and all how thev

like it as far as they have gone 1 With• California fleece at 35 to 40 rents, XX

Ohio at 55 to 60 cents, and picklock at65 cents, and even the "nasty greaseMerinos" of New York and Vermont Statiat 50 cents, and with gold at $1.10+ to$1.11, we feel that the tariff is fully "vizdicated as a measure of fair protection tthe American wool grower, and put thiopinion on record, on behalf of the geitlemen whose patriotic labors contributeto bring this state of things to pass, cwhom the writer, having shared fully i_tne calumny, desires to share in the glo-ry of success.—Col. Harris, in RuralNew- Yorker.

Danger iu Soap-making.

TheDelphos Herald tells of a ladymeeting with a serious mishap whilemaking soap at Sandusky City, recently.While the soap was boiling at a livelyrate, she turned into the kettle a q u tty of cold lve, when the contents eded with great force, scalding thosons present in a shocking mnuncrexplosion was instantaneous and so pow-erful as to leave the kettle entirely emp-

O T A T ID TAX I A 1 . H ,

U,l!.l,*i'Ly'h!m!"'"'}'£ * " ^ { f ' " ^ " l ^ * ' ^ ^ ^ " ^m m r l ' n i <m UM. I2 lu \ l i .y o(

H"I'

(J<

;m

j!,<lr

i)!(N

)7

11

t[K

TroMimT nftlllntnn Cilnty.

Cllnlon County.

Uhi'ml.>«orr'HVrrir-l[,'H

K purl.

ul N tiy lot lltipnmlcl»nii'» lOi'm NIC

>' ,c iNK< tmd W X

^ ll(( N oy Htinw nnd

a.T'orottof W "l"

er, ii.l l)j. Alfn

Y ' 1 " '

vl»|.,ti. | " l"i ti by .John V f W I C I S , - - liy imlw of ]). B MoMimturs. HurritUDKORI) VILLAGE HhayV. n liy lt-ir>'n I N „ „ , , . ol Ulltiloti ndlitlty, notldo t« lluroliy rfviS.lioimi'iilit] loMTimk- I lot. H hy ('lino A.I- j ,,icoi.llr,u In Inw, (null ^vraorm hiivlngrJftlms »K»li)

H r l ' l ' r u r r Ti l \ < T " I > " "" ! ' . " ' *' "' ' ' ' ' X A V I K K " " ' I R K , Into of Mmi.T*, duoaiuujd, till

M, nil h'i Hnriuiuc.

j Drltm, v h y hlKliwny, ^

cor 06a, e* 2-B», Ire-ing ail of SOaK ildoof H Si Included

J.BWK,

M m Al

-2 \

pnr»ilel WHhighway, th Bter of .aid hi

hway, th B In ceof .aid highway

K d

I. N E K .

t'LdTdaN'w

i^SlltnKSnr^?:)&7,:aU ia Dansemora.

l l109, all In Kllenburgh.'

Ml, all In J£!Jenbur([h.201, all In Dannemoru.•iOi, all ID KHenburah.

m« w * ISA "06

ai\ e x f f BE cor and ^ 1

204, all In Kllenburgh.204, all in Dnnnemora,•20b, all in Ellonburgb.206, all In Daune

tUU 1W O*M w i u u » .

>, ex 126u it t ide.

l l N ^ o f BWX

QOUKB.INGSTOH'S Qosti.

ri'.BK'ioroer, :20, i-x 76u NK cor and26, S pi, bd N byBuV-

nd Savage,

] bd N by lot line, Kand B by road, W by

01CHTcorner

62,' E side, ' 02J

200, W J i o f a U i n D a u -

, N part, fii N part, 60i, 8W corner, 79!, K part io Ueckman-

50,' all in Donnemora.

StiTON PAT-ENT,

j 5, HAET T B A B I .

MAUL'S PATKNT.

bd^uJTrodoVy

rick D.IIBIO'B land,

if irinlble Forks

Brook, E and 8 byJus. Rogers' land,

• I ' D M I L I T A B -

M W l i y B .

nilj I«ki N part,0, MiliVl, 2.l.tKl N liy highway,K liy lot, linn, H tjy

i,8ptluBlackHrook H

MSSSSSSSS

LEGftLJOUCES.

MAUTIN MUK'ttT^lato'of Sarimao^(^oceMc'dl'thatt h o y ^ r c roqutruo: lo exhibit Iho famii wldi the

eil,at 1'laltnliurgh, ^ " ^ ^ " ' j j ^ - j j y

TICE.—By ortlor of O. H. McMiifitera, Sorro-

KfNNKLl N.'lTAYloKl'tailoVi'Au«»Mo,fXcuaii"d,

atcd.Juno 6t.li, 1871. y ^ j ^ ^ Y ^ a " '

270, r«ui In Lako, 160

16', pt bd bog' at Scur, th N-ly on

B l y onM liue'lSO

th W'ly 140r, tb S'llOOr to B lino of lot

Alex Mooie, 40, N W cor, 160r Nand a, Mr Kami W, 60

N W cor, N and S48r, E and W 160r,

i beg 84rBfrom N W

30, bfg Mr 8 from NE

cor or lot, bd N by

a, N E cor, 320r N undS, 60r K and W H

ami W, *" •' ' 40

•,'pdbyO.D.Coop-

, W %., e i 4 ^ railroad track.

J,NKcor,120rNand

jVrf ' .Bd^dJHMOa1

; M*S by lo! line, E

by 'kitoS W,'Ot'

LEGAL NOTICES.

N<Kum*o!CcVMmonnm*i,"y.n;iUo» In hllrnby (("vl

Ulianinlaln. H bv " 9x1 n t.y I". 'I'mp-<),.». Will,, ali.IHl.y- j | i v , v l . y l . . b y i;.

N O T K K . - I J y o r d o r o f 1». 8 . UlrMriKtcr., S(,rro-

' ' '• - " " ' • * • - '• "•••' j »,',',^|,','r" thi''r"..f Ui \hu'f*ibwr\\n-Ti'n*'''uu< lato 'l ' ' "Ifrcnwrl, In PlaltBburijh, on or before

I8n, ex Ins* p'iy pt. -JIB, »w in, l«l n by rlv-

By order oi P . ri McMa.ters, Burro-

OHAKLEB°JiANi«)M,I')!a'to0of JKH °nbuJJlh * d t c e " "ed, that thoy are requirod^to exhibU the tame with

of do. easuii in Ellenburgh, on or before

x \ gatu of Ollnton county, nutlcn 1* hereby given

before tho 26th day oi tioptsmtier. 1871.Dated, Clintonvlllo, February 17,1871.

NO T I C K . - B y ordor of D. B. McMantcrg, Burro-

oachtirtf Ihoreot to th« subpcrltxjr at bor residencei PlaUsbargh villago, on or before tho I K day of

Dated, 1'laUBburgh, Mareh 17,1871.UARUAB11T O'NKIL,

-VTOTICK.-ByordcTof I). B. llcMartm, Burro.

uccordlDE to luw, to all pornonn huvlitkc claims OKsiinstARTHUK BKLLj lata of Mooure, d

vouchem thereof to the subscriber, at tha h

B U T I O I M . - E B T A T K OK KKS8E-T^ISTRIBUT

h b l

order of Ihe Surrogate of Clinton county to paybta, will be divided by said burrogate amotig th*'

• p<-otive dubts, according to law^ ut tho B,irruK«te'BUtlicu in Iho Court House in PlaUnburgh village, on

Daitd thl8 10th day of July, 1871.

L STATE O F N K W YORK, )

and levied In the yearn l«01,1862,1863,1864 and 1866,

_ thereon a t the time of sale, will, on the twelfth

E H I P F S SALE.HoPBKiiECutjHT. COCNTT

he real estate and mortgaged premiaeB tlireRt-

A J O l K J K . - l l y order of 1>. 8. McMastom, 8urro-

J A M 1 B HKN I LEY, laid ol' IVru, dcaciMod!* that

NO T I C E . - B y order of D. B. .HcHaat«r«,ro ta te of Clinton county, notice Is hereby given

acrorri'inK to law, to all persons having claims againstJAMKrt KLU'>J>, latuotUchujrlor Falls, deceated,

lin! 1,1",', .''^M.'i'ur'.''" b' ' l 'an"1 | ,"l'"ij" rti't" d'"n| l9ih'd " '

fore, nollcc Ishercliy given that by vlr-

centre. oCRutd highway to tho centre of the highwaypimping David Hhephord'n house towards Ellen-

miott to the south lino of land formerly owned by

•1>" Place of beginning, containing wllhln Bald bonn

In the centre of the highway—rannlng thence

irly alon« th(i highway eighteen chains and for-

laluTng llfty acres of land. Aleo^, eioeptlng and re-

mote particularly descrlbod in a deed of conveyance

of Bald premises executed to the party of Ibu first

pint hy Robert Gordon and wife, bearing oven date

herewith—and this mortuago 1B subject to all^tn

3 1 / l !n °'DA^lD VANTINK, Mortgagee.A. Ci. OATIVEB, Attorney, Plat.Uhurgh, N. Y.

HORNICK & PIERCE,

F U R N I T U R E

UPHOLSTERY GOODS,

WALL PAPER,

Looking Glasses Picture Frames,

WINDOW 8HA.DE8 AND FIXTURES,

CORD, TASSELS, PARLOR AND

C Fl AMBER 8UITS, CENTER TA-

BLES, SOFAS, LOUNGES,

TETE-A-TETE9, WHAT-

NOTS, ETAGERE8,

BOOK SHELVES,

HAT RACKS,

BRACKETS,

&o., &o.

Sash. Blinds and Doors.

Of every deecripllon, constantly on hand, or made

tu .

DONE WITH DISPATCH.

LUMBER OF ALL KINDS FOR SALE

lr New Factory on Water St.

Coffins and Undertaker's Goods

• BVKEV D CKIPTION.

NO. 2 RIVER STREET, COR. BRIDGE,

PL.ATTSBURGH, N. Y.

iheJU'hi'ee "tracT'an""^"^!'.! MUItf?y° town"bin j

June 28th, 1811.

VJORTGAQl; SALK.-Nw Vo« BOPBBHE

HARNESS SHOP.

stdu b> lot number Nine, and on the other aide by

CEO. H. BREWSTER,

Trunks,"Whips,

Blankets,AND Valises,

Ladies' and Gentlemen's Satchels

•3F"Glve me a call before purchasing elsewhere. ••ted. Also, the said Oa,s Works, Including no! on"y

™™nin*the

rOh

U<?1I.ei'.

e *™ " e r o o f T u i d ' a ' u " ^ ' ^ ^ ^ - '

8 1 2^ P L A T T S B n B G H , N . Y.

of t l ^ said^irt-ct^'for^yiu^tlJirmj.in^ service | T T O , POK T H E W E S T I

reiiulred for daily ouerulions" " ' ^Map^ailuTlmeTalliesal'wayB on hand, Intorma-.ed, J uly 28,1S71. , tlon as lo routeB freely liiven.

DAUIU8 AYlCli, aiu-rlff. I « . e . W H I T E , Agent.KWiTiia * DociB, Atlye. WuwJ ' Ausabie Station, Fub. 23,1871. 818«r

INSURANCE.

Insurance Co. of North America.The OliUntStOflk Comimi.y In th« Tl

Jo»»pR | l i »|nnrll.s Or«iki)li.Rtl<m.D SURPLUS orer »2,.160,O0O

M. K. PtATT, Aff«»i

R»VAI.

INSUEANCE COMPANY,Of LIVKRFUUl.and LONDON.

Cash Capital and Surplus. In Cold,

$10,000,000.00.m. K. PI ATT,

OF ALBAKY.H.Y

CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.-$600,000

INCORPORATED 1810!

Fire Insurance Co.,;OF IIAHTFORD, CONK.

CAPITA^L AND A88BT8,

62,247,209 72.

lcloitlfliiuetl and ret-ptl nn<t nnJd Im

l.roof»,ln Nodnr»l«i,m

Z.C.?LATT&SON,A£ts.

n<t nnJd Immodlfttolv QDonHiLLlafnctorroof»,ln Now York funds, by tho nn-

dnr»l«i,ml, t,l,i) duly authoriz-ed Agent*

sl.urKh.Jan. 1,1871.

PlattsburghFire Insoranee Agency!!RK P R K S E N T I N G T H E L A R O E S T A-

•hlBHOctlon, amounting to«O,«5O,OOO CAPITAL,

$2,000,000 SURPLUS!trtford, ConnM Companlea.

ET\A, Capital $3,000,000.PIMENIX, « 600,000.PlfTfllAM, « 500,000.

« 250,000.Comptnjr.

HOME, Capital, $2,000,000.Ooaton Company.

NATIONAL, Capital $300,000.

r u l ivAiri,CITY FHIE.

ion girm of

an to Insuring Dwellfngsandyears, and all kinds ofprop-

ZEPH C. P i A T T dc SOW, Agents.

Plattsbnreh, Jan. 1, 1871. 6My]

D L A T T S B U R G H

INSURANCE A6ENCY!

JANUARY 1, 1871.

The Undersigned Offers to Effect

INSURANCE

OWING COMPANIE

SpringOeld F . & M. Insurance Co.,

Capital sad Surplus $028,000.

HanoFer Fire Insurance Comp'y,

NEW YORK CITY.

Capital and Surplus f726,000.

International Fire Insurance to . ,

NEW YORK CITY.

Capital 1500,000.

Home Fire Insurance Company,

NEW YORK CITY.

Capital $2,500,000.

JEtna Fire Insurance (oinpiny,

Capital $3,000,000.

Hartford Fire Insurance

Capital $1,000,000.

Phoenix Fire Insurance Com'y,

OF HARTFORD, CT.

Capital $600,000.

National Insurance Company,

OF BOSTON, MASS.

Capital $300,000.

J. PERCY & SOW,

Drug Store! D \jAi:;irv-c LIFOBOTA

VINEGAR BITTERSHu.'H',fi Thousands ?,

Compound Essence of Linseed, x s

Marlborough Oondition Powder?!

von n o R s m A M I C \ I I I K

J i iMin t rodnwainAmnr l rn . Foim 1 » t i h b.Oomltltoti 1'owdor over tn d

PHYSICIAN'S PEESCRIPTIONS

CAREFULLY COMPOUNDED

PERFUMES AND FANCY GOODS,Ja s t received, mi'l SVIISMB al low price a.

SOLE AGENTS FOR

PISO'S CURE FOE CONSUMPTION

—AND—

Robertson's Liquid Dentifrice.

A largo Btook of OALIlfOKNlA WINKS just

J . P E R C Y & SON,

HARD WARE.

M. r . MYISKS * UO.

ly on hand and for BRI« b^ M y K R 8 & c o

M. T. MYEKS & CO.,Myers' New Block, No. \ Bridge St.

Dealers in Heavy and Shelf

Hardware,IRON, STEEL, NAILS,

Paints, Oils, &c, &c.Ag'ts for Terwlllger A Co.'s Safos.

PLATTSBCnGH. W. Y

FOR SALE,E FOLLOWING LEADING ARlee in the line of HAKDWAltB:

IRON, AXES,

STEEL, SCALES,

LEAD, LANTERNS,

ZINC, SIEVES,

SHOVELS, HUBS.

HOES, SPOKES,

FORKS, FELLOES,A Large Quantity of ^

House Furnishing Goods, &c, On

M. P . MYEB8 4; CO.Flattrtmnth, Oct. 86.1887. 644

SPECTACLES:

THE DIAMOND GLASSES,f. K . S P E S C E H * CO., N E W T O R H

Which are now offered to tho public, are pronormcedbv all theceletiratedOptiolanBcfthoWorldtobe therfOST PERFECT, Natural, Artificial help to thehuman eye ever known.

They are ground undor their own snpervlsion. fromninute Crystal FebbleB, melted touether.and derivehelr^name, "Diamond," on account of their hardaess

The Scientific Prlnclplo on which they arertruoted bringB ihe core or centre of the lens dlrin front of the eye, producing a clear and dl«vision, a* io tbe natural, healthy sidtht, and prevent-ing all unpleasant sensations, such as glimmeringand wavering of Bight, dizziness, &C-, peculiar to alothers in use. They are mouDted In the finestoer, in irameeofthu best quality, of all mata*ed for that purpose. Their flaish and dura

CAUTION —None gennine unless bearingtrade mark ^ > stamped on every frame.

" K . COTTKILL, Jeweler and Optician, Is

QROC KKH^1~CUOCIt E R Y I

H. D. SAVAGE & SON,Importer* d» and I>eaUr« in

French and English China,.

WHITE GRANITE,

STONE CHINA AND C. C. WARE,

CLASS AND STONE WARE.

Vhe largest stock of LAMPS, LAKTKRKS,and CHANDELIEKS, to be found in the (f.We import all of our goods from Uanley, England,

Ohamplain, Nov. 18,1869

Rates will be fixed as low aa possible j

onBisknt with the safety of the Companies

nd the certain payment of tbeir losses.

Building Lots for Sale-ON-

BrlnkerhofJ, Court and Cornelia Streets.

juyer. are requested to call and look a t the mapi

" w l t h ' t h i largo aaaortment of lots on hand each

For sale, KIBO, several Dwellings worth from $600ipwards, according to location and buildings.

For particulars, please apply to

GEORGE MOORE,

CLINTON STREET,

PLA.TT8BTJBGH, N. Y.

CEO. N. WEBB,

PInniber,Steam^as Fitter,

TIN PLATE, SHEET IRON,

Copper ~W o i* It e r 5

| STOVES, FURNACES, REGISTERS

Ventilators, Hollow Ware, Pumps,

LEAD PIPE, IRON SINKtl,

BRITAMIA WARE, TOILET WARE,

Kitchen Furnishing Goods, <tc»

MANoSllABrfdgcBsfr°?K' \ P i t t sburgh , N.T.

J ^ W CABINET SHOP I

The undersigned, (for the past thirteen years atG. W. Uorniok'. Bhop,) ha. opened a

CABINET SHOP!On River St., East Side of Square.

"READY-MADE COFFINS

KVThe public are invited to give him a call.

J O S E P H M E R C H A N T .Plattuburgh, Feb. 8,1871. 81«

.A/rTTHBTJIlGri LADIES 1MISS V All C H N ,

Milliner, &c , has taken tho agency for RAMSAY,SCO I T <fc CO.'H celebrated

PAPER PATTERNS,Comprising every variety of Ladies' Wearing Ap-

i&ecallFatrhfer^ioro1CoUlaro"8'i^ea^dntl\h°nhePle8S'

M B W PAIiJiT SHOP.

HOUSE, SIGNTND CARRIAGE

PJLIKTT SHOP!So. 11 Charlotte St., P la t t sburgh.

Ncutucaa, promutaosa and Uldimtch szunrantefd.8Sfl A. A. BLANCHAUP.

" ' F A N C Y D R I N K . . .Made or Poor R a m , WUlsUcy, Prouf Splrlland Rcfnsn Liquors doctored, nplccd nndewetencd to ploagc tho tasto, colled" Tonics,""Appetiz-ers," " Restorers," so., that lead tbo tippler on todrunkenness nnd ruin, bnt aro a trno Mcdlclno, modofrom the Native KOO!B nnd nerbn of California, freefrsm nil Alcoholic S t imulan ts . Tboy are thoGREAT BLOOD PTJRIFIEi t and A L I F EGIVISU P R I N C I P L E B perfect Renovator andlnvlgorator of the System, carrying off all i

o person cd

ycording t

e a i n long unwell.$ 1 0 0 wlllbo given foran Inenrablo CUBO, provK

tlio bones aro not destroyed by mineral poisonother means, and the vital organi) wasted boyond ttio

For lnf lammii tory nn.l Chronic R h ttlam nud <iout, UyspcpMa, «r Ind i E C « lo O ,Rilioua, Kcniide. i l and Intermit tent Fovortt

of Iho Blood, Li-vcr, Kidney*, andthceo Blt t L b t

of the Di ro tLDYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, He«d

«cho, Pain In tha Shoulder*, Cough., TlghtMtt of theChest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomicb,Bad taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, PalpluUonof tho Hoart, Inflammation of the Lnnga, p«ln in the

8ytnptoinB,nrp tlto offBprlngsof Dyspcpal

pld liver and bowels, which rendcrthem of unequalledefficacy In cleansing tho blood of all Impurities, r

imparting new life and vigor to tho whole system.FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter, Ball

Rheum, Blotches, Spote, Pimples, Pustules, Bolls, CanbuncleB, Ring-Worms, Bcald-Hend, Sore Eyca.Erysip.elafl, Itch, BcurfB, DlBcoloratlona of thoSkln, numori

.; clcanao it when It ia f(

system will follow.WORMS, lurking in1 iffectually desti

h bottlo, Ed fn foSpanish.

J.WALKER, Proprietor. E.n.iloDONALD &DrurciBts and Gen. Agents, San Francisco,

D7-BOLD BT ALL DIUTGGISTS AND DEALEEB.

STOVES.

ON

Shields & EganSuccessors to ffa. H. Chandler,]

FOR YOUR

STOVES,Tin, Iron, and Wooden Ware,

Kitchen Furnishing Goods, &c

Plumbing, Steam, Gas, Iron, TinAND

Copper Work,Executed. Promptly and in Good Style.

K9"Expenen.ced and faithful workmen .only ore

Marshall 's Block, Bridge StreetPittsburgh, N. Y., Sect. a. IStS.

HARTWELL & MYERS,

Iron and Brass Founders,

OTANtFFACTTJREnS OF

MiCHINERT OF ALL HINDS,

Water Wheels, Shingle Mills, Cir-cular Saw Mills, &c, &c.

MAcTDFAOTURKKS O F

Cook, Parlor and Box Stores.

We have just received a iarge aeconsisting of t

Stewart Cooking Stove,

W I T H DUMPING G R A T E .

tewart Stove is now made with a Dum]jd Ash-Drawer, on a plan approved by ._

Stewart, and arranged before his death. It has a]tbe advantages of the Stewart Stove as bitbert

long, a Dumping Grate"- tho addition of tbi» arrangement we have in-

•sed the heating surfacu of oven, and haveoubled the capacity of the flues. The sto'

te clearing or dumping the grate, and theis very easy to manage.

The Stewart Stove has always been made better

e Stewart Stove wilwith more care, If possible, than ever before, and

LACK A SINGLE FKATUHE which a PERBELF-FEBDING STOVE should possess. . _ .

irfect fittinic jointBj besvutiful desiifn, and perfectloptation of parts, reudera It one of the best of the

P . * P . S T K W A

Oval Oven Parlor Stove.

c'o a large oven in the top.~Tb'e ~tnouaand»iva been aold'provo thoir superiority.

P . P . Stewart's Hound Stores

•a the best and most economical for heating.urches, Lecture Rooms, School Houses, Dcj—*~

il«o°the Self-Feoding, Bare-Burning and Base-

BRILLIANT.o bestBtovo ever Invented, combining B S A U T T ,SONOMT and PEUFEOTION, of wfflch we have

LnTttTe8 U P P 6 r " " W e " " ! 0 W f > r r O ° m * '

American Base Burner,Movable Feeder, which la very desirable

SC.

SUMMER GOODSI

WM. CANE&TsON,

Have Just Arrived from Market

WITH A

Large and Well Selected Stock

CASSIMERESFOR SPRING AflO SUMMER WEAR,

Knffll.h and French Diagonal*, Reljt,Fine BrOKilclotlia and Doeskin*,

Fancy Pant Patt«rn«,

nd eveiy thing adapted to flrst-clan custom.

We have also a Urge lino of cheaper Cawimere.,whleh wo are selling by the yard, at Manufacturers'

1EADI MADE CLOTHINGWAS NEVER SO C O M P E T E ,

Oomprl«ing Ken'«, Tooth's and Boy'k, whloh we

Our Custom DepartmenIS YET IN OHABGB OF

M r . C. A , D . EColioneteln,

Who h;m alrpady alrealy established a name in t..menl* " flr8t'Cla8s °" l t < ! r t h a t n e e d« n o f n r t h «

5M^oColiSnOKf Srway & HOD, and others.

WE HAVE ALSO OPBNBD'A HBWj

Stock of Gent's FURNISHING GOODS

BUOH AS

FINE EJTB'D WHITB SHIRTS, RUF-FLED AND CHECKED SHIRTS,

PAPER AMD UNEH OOU.AR8,FANCY TIES, SCSPXNDERS,

LINEN HASDKERCH'FS,

and a thonaand other articles too a a to mei

HAT» AND OAJPS

of the latest ityleu,

Trunks , Valises, a n d Umbrellas.

OF EVERY DESCBIPTION,

Work Execntea at the Shortett Notice,

Wm. Cane & Son,88 Margaret St., - - . PUttsImrgb,

(Opposite Cumberland.)

B B A J f C H A T P O S T H E H B T .

p r u a a w n , . . .

IBOIOOKArHillOl

PHOTOGRAPHING

HOWARD & CO.

Vilas Bank Block,

PLlTTSBCEfiH. S. Y.

ESTABLISHED, 1869.

Parties wishing Photographic Work

OF ARTISTIC SKILL, Ac,

ARE INVITED TO CALL AMD EXAMINE

THE VARIOUS STYLES OP WORK.

ALSO,

SPECIAL ATTENTION PAID TO THE

COPYING OF OLD PICTURES.

FRAMING CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

NO CHKiP STOCK SOLD.

ARBUTUS, ia great variety, and at t te

Open daily from 8 A. BE. to 9 P. BE.

Operating Hours tram B A . I . t t IP.M,

COIL DEALERS.

WOTJU) 8TATK TO TflB

COAL CONSUMING PUBLICThat we have a large stock still on hand, of

the best quality Sugar Loaf, Lehigh Old

Co.'a, Lehigh, and Lackawana. Oar Coal

has been carefully housed, thereby saving

from exposure to the weather, which is

marked advantage to the consumer. All

Coals carefully re-screened, and will be de-

livered on short notice, at the lowest mar-

ket rates. Orders solicited.

P . I t . DELANEV * CO.,

Pittsburgh, Jan. l*8th, 1871. 812

PAINTINGF. H. Cramer

LILD BKSPKCTFULLY I N F O R Mtha'the'haB permanent!} established hi* paint shopon Charlotte Straet.opposite O<Mi]ay ft Bromley'i

vety Stable,andthat he Is fully prepared to dpki&sof

Iraining, fila^lig&FaperHanging*

ALSO, ALL KINDS OF

•ftMCY AND ORNAMENTAL PAINTING.Plattsburgh Nov S.18S1 Ut

A constant mpply, by the barrel, half barrel o•lion; for aoleb,• ' J. DOKKKE,818 60 Water Street, Platubnrgh.KrCash paid for good hard-wood hoiue a«he(.

BOOKS AfiO STflTIQSERY

BENJ. TILLEY & GO."

IB.KKVLKOAT. ASH TOOLBCAF PAPEK

NOTE AND LETTEK PAPSK,BUWTIHGASDDliAfflSG PAl'iSK

ViaiTINQ AND PLAYING CAEDHIMPRJBSSION PAPEK,

BKA8ING KUBBKU,8TELtPBINS,PABKB'B LBAD PKNOILH, TISSUE PAl'KK

RKD TAPK,INK 8TANDS,ABNOLD'8 IKKINDELIULS IWK.PKN KACKB,

SCnooLRJJffAKDC4BD8,tc.,tc. t e .

School Books.

HBA.I> QUAIITERS

BookBoow unetl in Ullntonand Sise i Coonttes

Country Merchants asd TeachersOanrtlj-unboSng fnrnlehedai-herotoforeitthe

LOWEST MARKET PRICK

We have constantly on band a good »eleeHoE oJuvenile Books, Card*, Primer,, fie., %c.,

BnitableforOlftrfor OhUdreu.

Fauey Goods

And Confectioner?,CONSTANTLY ON HAND.

TILLEY <t GO'SUtheplaoe toooiitlnneto bny yonrwppUe

New feoks Reetlred as soon as

PUBLISHED.

HAGERTTSNBW BLOCK, MAKGA.KBT BTBBBT.

Platt«r,ur»h .Bern. U.IUt.

HALL'SVegetable Sicilian Hair Renewer

Every year increases the popu-larity of this valuable Hair Prep-aration, which is due to meritatone. We can assure our oldpatrons that it is kept fully up toits high standard, and to thosewho nave never used it we canconfidently say, that it is the onlyreliable and perfected prepara-tion to restore GRAY OKFiDEDHAIR to its youtiiful color, mak-ing it soft, lustrous, and silken /the scalp, by its use, becomeswhite and clean f it removes alleruptions and dandruff, and by

it restores the capillary ± .to their normal vigor, and wiHcreate a new groteth exeept i»extreme old age. It is the mosteconomical HAIB DBESSINGapplications, and giv irthat splendid glossy appearanceso much admired %y all. A.^LHayes, M.D~ State Atsayer ofMass., says, "the constituents arepure and carefully selected forexcellent quality, and I considerit the BEST FREPARATlOK/afits intended purposes." We pub-Ksh « treatise on the hair, whichwe serid free by mail uponappli-cattoni which contains commen-datory notices from clergymen,physicians, the press, and others.We have made the study of thehair and its diseases a specialtyfor years, and know that we make

the restoration and Me preservat-ion of the hair, extant, and soacknowledged by the best Meat,col and CUcmical Authority.

Sold by all Druggists and Dealtn m

Ft. P. HALL & CO., Proprietors.

LABOaATOBY, gjflBTjA, g. B.

Ayer's Sarsaparilla,FOB P I R I K I J S O I U E BlfiOO,

iputaUoathls ef

cortnption, save opurified and cored, b

hsitSZX

without exciting a suspicion of i isprescnw" A S 3 £ !it secnia to breed infection throughout tho body andSen, on, some favorable occasion, rapidly develop

blcs may bo enrtdenly deposited in the h i n » orheart, or tumors formed i& the lirer, or it Jffiowaits presence by eruptions on the ek in .o r ' -* - 1

ahonsonsomepartof the 1 "" ~—nal use of a bottlo of thl

able, even when no activgear. Persons afflicted wuniinta generally find tameaigth, cure, by the use of t»fs « ^ ^ ^

ssss^^and the various Ulcerous e

aiadiesbynnymediJut long continued use of this medicine wiU core

ttie complaint. I*nteorrhcea or Whites, UteriniWCccratioiis, and Female. Diseases, arc com-monly soon relieved and ultimately cured by it9inriiyinff and invigorating- effect. Mnute Direc-

tions for each case are found in onr Almanac, sup-plied gratia. IlhcumatUw and Gout, whencaused by accumulations of extraneous mattersin tlie Jjlood, yicltl quietly to it, «3 also XircrComplaints, Torpidity, Congestion or Infia-~ni(i«ionoftlieXircr,aua Jot«jiAe#,wlienariai

- they often do, from tile ranilinor poisoaa InDod. This SARSXPAJRIXXtA is -a. great>rer for thestoength a_nd_-rtgor_of the_iyrt

PltEPAXED B TOr. X. C. A I E B dc CO., I,owcll, Xau ,

Practical and Analytical Chemists..

SOLD BY ALL DEUGGISTS ETEEYWHEKE.

Mdall drugsi»tjn»5a'dealers'in medi'oine* every-where. sr817vl

HARNESS MAKING.KCK8THATHB

..... prepared to expromptly all orders in hi« line of bnatoesn.

He Itnow prepared toattach hi*

New Patent Tug Bnckle

JEWELRY STORE.CHARIJB8 R,CA , M P ,

WATCH-MAKER AJiD J E W S I B Ikeep* oomtantlyon hand agood asaortmet

Clocks, Watches and Jewelry, Spec-IACLE»PLATK»WABE,4e .

ADklndeofUAIKJEWSLRYmadetoqraer.Fartlonlarattentlon paid toUu BBFAIBIBO

,nd OLltANINO ofWATCHBB.Sh M t Bt., first door north of Ftrind OLltANINO oShop on Margaret

ANINMarga

hj

,, C, Goodwin & Co. and Henry & Co, fiw'l Agenb.