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ME J^KD OOTOTY. PAmsn. Elocutionary Entertainment- Miss Morrelle, of Oswego, closed her course of instruction in elocution at the Academy -with the close of the term, oa Friday last, giving a public exhibition at the Methodist chui-ch in the evening. Notwithstanding the unfa vorable weather there was a good audience, the program- me published in last week's independent was well carried out, and the entertain- ment proved in all respects a success, Each one acquitted himself or herself \with honor, and the committee had dif- ficulty' in awarding the prizes. Mr. J, S. Stevenson bore away the palm in. declamation, though he Came near losing it through the excellent speaking of Mr, C. G. Alton; Miss Lillie Trowbridge received the prize in recitation, and hon- orable mention was made by the eora- mitte of Miss Adell Miller. The prizes were presented by Prof. Havens, who accompanied them with some excellent advice. The music, which was Under the direction of Mrs. A. M, Parker, added much to the interest o f the occasion. During her stay here Miss Morrelle has gained for herself many friends, whose esteem she has won by her amia- ble qualities, and her persevering devo- tion to her work. Beal Estate. Sales. Anson Duel! to Menzo Palmer, 10 acres in Albion, $200. Oct., 1871. Minerva Bennett et al. to Winfield S. Bennett, 60 acres in Albion, §1. Sept., 1874. Mary J. Montana to Avery T. Low, parcels of land in West Monroe, $350; Nov.,. 1874. John Barber and others to Caroline E. Barber,21 25-lOOa.cres in Albion, $1000. March, 1869. Caroline E, Barberto Caleb S. Bowen, 21 25-100acresinAlbion,Sl,2t)0. April, 1871. J. Shepard Emery to George II. Gard- ner, parcel o f land in Albion, §600. .May, 1874.. George H. Gardner to James L, Me- Nett, 11 acres in Albion, S165, Nov., j 1874. Jesse H. Holmes to William S. Rich- ardson, 25 acres in Albion, $400; Nov,, 1874. George R. Perkins to Thomas Murphy, parcel of land in Redfield,. $340.80. April, 1874. —, . .. ^1 • I'—I --r. ^ Jurors Brswm. The fallowing is a list of the grand and petit jurors drawn last week, at the County Clerk's office^ to serve at the next County Court and Court of Sessions, to be held in the eitv o f Oswego, Dec. 7th : GRAND JURORS. Grauby, Whipple Darling, Rowland Clark, William II. Tompkins, Nathan Drury; Hannibal, Of rin Henderson : New Haven, Andrew G, Place; Milo A. Mack, George W. Daggett; Oswego Town, Ernest B. Colby, T. G. Thorunsou ; Oswego City, John Sullivan. Alexander Bilque, George F. Sheldon, William Bullis, Eli Butferfield, F. J. Baltis, J. W. Goodsell, Isaac Rice, James lien- nessey, A. B. Southwell; Soriha, Nathan Hkl'leek, Win. II. Jeiiiiisoii ; Hchru'ppel, Ephraim Dingman, Gideon Johnson, PETIT JCKORS, Granby, ('avion Cock, Phares Cook, Rowland Clarot, A. IL Col well ; Han- nibal, Silas Crofoot, < VirneUus Adamy, Orrin Barnes ; New Haven, Phi-lo Gil- son., David \Wiggins Franklin H. Valen- tine, James R. Stewart'; Oswego City, Willard A- Kitta, A. P. Williams, Chas.. Ferris, Michael Calkin, Fred. S. Doane, Sanford Ormsby, If. I). Doolittle, Wil- liam Sweetland, S. B. Johnson, George Cook, Henry Brandt's, F, J. Dorr, Geo. Skinner • Palermo, Ephriam Lord, John Wheaton; Scriba, Jaa. Greutie-r, Har- vey Dubois, Galen Parkhurst, Henry P. Dubois; SchroRppeljMuiov Abbott,!Ienry Allen; Volney, Andrew J. Baker, De- los A. Bunn, Phelps J. Mills, Liudlpy A. miour. jg-gF'The Mexico Iiuk-pemlv-ntdi~(-aided the Deaf Mute department from the regu- lar edition at the commencement of the present volume, three weeks ago. The paper will, now be likely to he more ac- ceptable to all net especially- interested- in Deaf Mute intelligence. ik-o. Hum- phries is: exhibiting a good '-deal o f taste and energy in his paper, and isn't unk- ing a-ny great parade about it cUber. May he live long and prosper.— -Fnltou Ttriies. l§£|r A gloom has recently pervaded the village o f Pulaski on -account of # the ravages o f scarlet fever which has ap- peared there in a very malignant form. Two children o f Judge James W. Fen- ton died, one on the 14th and the other on the 16th, the former after an illness of twenty-four hours. The two remain- ing children were sick at the same time;. The death of John E. Watson, only son of John B. Wataon, Esq.., aged 21 years, who stood second in his cla;->3 in Cornell University, is also deeply felt. His dis- ease was typhoid fever. The stricken ones have our heartfelt sympathy. A Presbyterian clergyman—of Mex- ico, we conclude, from the account in the independent—has been practicing table tipping,— Fulton Times. [That Presbyterterian clergyman was not here, nor does he belong here, Bro. Williams. But we learn that this trial of will power is practiced somewhat as a diversion among our young people.—ED;] f \ . mitt* «» »M—' - - -. MRS; TEMPLE—-returned from .New York last week with a choice selection of Winter Millinery, which she will sell as low as can be bought in town. Also for sale, ladies' and children's Hose supporters and the Lunar Band. Call and see them; Mexico, Nov. 16, 1874, n3-2 Saturday last was the first day of sleighing for this season. Snow is about six inches deep. Farmers have to fod- der their stock. Our schools commence November 30th for the -winter term. Hon, EC. D. Nut- ting and Misses Helen Rider and Ma- rietta Norton are engaged to teach. All of them are residents of the district. They have taught the same schools be- fore and had good success. Some thinlc it unwise tWiire teachers who reside in the district. We axe of the contrary opinion, and out experience has taught us that we usually get better schools: from our own teachers than from others. There is a very great incentive on the part o f the teachers to make a very strong effort in the district they reside from the fact they expect to see in a special man- ner the fruit of their own doings in fu- ture years One of our teachers (Miss Belle Robinson) who taught the past year has just got married. She was an ; excellent teaeher,and i f she i s as success- ful in her new school as in our school, she will never regret her new engage- ment. We have noticed for some time that teachers in our schools here seem to be very successful in engaging a school for life, and all unmarried men may de- pend on it that wheix they learn that a lady has taught our school she will make an excellent wife. We can refer to sev- eral gentlemen who have tried it, and who will confirm our assertion. Not long ago one of our teachers was cap- tured by a gentleman from Orwell, and we know now of several young men who are charmed by our school marms, and appearances seem to show that they are engaged as scholars for the school o f life. Teaching in our school seehis to brighten the future of desponding ladies. There will be Thanksgiving atour place. Our mercies and blessings fo r the past year have been innumerable. We have no church and state rule as yet,, and it is hoped -we never shall, but there is danger. The earth has yielded her precious fruits and grains hi response to the toil Of the husbandman. But have we enoughhighly esteemed the husb>adman I lias he not been consigned to a too low position in society ? Has he been sufficiently re- warded for his toil, while others secure big salaries fo r doing little l Do Ou r actions show that we consider him a peer in the realm? The husbandmen are thinking of these things, and not only thinking but have commenced action. The political, social and civil overthrow now going on, may be attributed to the husbandmen. The war now going on be- tween capital and labor will be fought by the husbandmen to thebitter end. The hus- bandmen contend that labor shall be protected as well as capital, and that some means must beprovided whereby monop- olists and rings shall not have the ad- them. ODD; Letter from Rev. John Held.- vantage over Paiish, Nov. 23, 1874. WO-UTU Kxov.'iNU.—-The oldest, largest, .safesi .and best accident insurance com- pany i s the Travelers' Insurance Com- pany, of Hartford, Conn. It has cash assets of over 8:1,060,0.00,. has written over 3.']!>.(K1{) accident policies, and has paid over 21,001) claims. Tt has paid over '§2,'\CK'MX).U i n direct benefits to its policy holders. %iijf A ui:iii by the name of Bishop, who resides near Furuis.s', and has been working for R, M. Rogers, jr., was en- gaged in Jigging a well near the house of Mr. It. on Wednesday last, when a large quantity of 'dirt caved in, burying him between one and two feet deep. Several men saw the- iiccident. and hastened to dig him out. Although insensible, and apparently suffocated when taken out, it was. not loj-g before he showed signs of lif-.—Hon^ih.-ft Unfile.. mo--Want fee? \A great victory achieved ! Facts for the people to know. That Stone, Robinson & Co. have the largest stock of goods at. the lowest prices of any store in town. If you don't believe it, come and see. 1^4 THE RESCUE;—is one o f the prettiest chromos we have seen sent out as a pre^- mium. We have received it, and you can have it by subscribing for Godey's Lady's Book. TliR postponement o f the Gift Cou-;j oc-rt of the Krti-tncky Public Library to November 30th, 187-1, was resolved'up- on to make a full drawing a certainty. Th-t-ie will positively be no further post- ponement, aiid the groat prize will be th=; niiignifi'.-nt sum of £250,000,. Who will get i t .' What a pestered man Gov. Brauriette. of j^ouivvillo, business mana- ger, would l»e, if the people, supposed he could tell I i^4\' A number-of Fulton youngsters lately were out in a farmer's woods onej Sunday gathering chrfatni-its, when the owner came Upon them with a gun, and or-'leivd tliein out. The boys under the ciremns'.uice.s were obliged to leave, and ru<.lxd their brains for means o f revenge. It occiviTecT to them that it was against thfc law for any one to have a gun in his possession on the Sabbath, and according- ly a complaint was lodged against the man by the boy.i. It was a clear case, and the- farmer cpiietly paid the green- backs, while the boys smiled grimly at their success. They don't go to that farmer's woods on a week -ihiy.^^-FuU'on Times, MEXICO, NOV. 8 , 1874. Citizens of Mexico ami Vicinity : Be wise. Yoti have been asked to pay for your neighbor's papers and niag- agines by many pleading friends during the years o f the past. Last year you paid $1.50 for Peterson's- to your friend (I took the same for $1.40). You paid 10 cts. fo r your friend's magazine. I will take the magazine this year for $1,50 and pay the postage myself. Remem- ber ! pay for your own papers, and let your neighbors do the same. All papers and magazines taken at lowest club rates. Yours. L. L. VIRGIL. jg^p-From the publishers, the \United States Publishing Company,\ No. 13 University Place, New York, comes a most interesting volume, entitled \A History o f the New York Tombs: Its Secrets and its Mysteries.\ It is edited by Samuel A. Mackeever and James B. Mix, from facts contributed by Mr, Charles Sutton, fo r many years in su- premecontrol of the prison asits Warden.: The work is most thoroughly interest- ing, containing, as it does, histories o f all the noted criminals that have been, locked Within the walls of that gloomy building, from its earliest years to the present. The book having nearly 700 pages and 150 engravings, is gotten up in excellent style, and is sold only by subscription. The .publishers want agents in every towii^a good chance for an energetic man or woman to make money,, as the book will sell. YOUNGSTOWN, N. Y., Nov. IS, 1874. MR. EDITOR :—Let me send you a few thoughts for yourpaper from the extreme end of the State. I am living on the margin of the Niagara river, twelve miles below the Falls, and about a mile from Lake Ontario. The river at this place is nearly half a mile wide, and has a motion of some three miles an hour, The scenery is considered very fine all the way from Suspension Bridge to the mouth of the river. There is a fort at the point of land where the lake and river join each other. A few soldiers are always stationed there, simd a light- house always sends forth its light in the darkness, to guide and guard the ships ' that are passing. Canada is just Oppo- site us on the other side o f the river, and a small ferry boat takes persons over who may wish to visit the land of the queen. Youngstown is a small village of some six hundred inhabitants, having two churches, three liquor establishments and four stores, The country around is excellent for farming purposes. Of late years great attention has been given to the raising of fruit, the farmers finding that they can make more money that way than they can in any other. One of our citizens sold the past season 2,500 baskets of peaches, averaging, I suppose, about a dollar a basket. These wttre- gathered fr«m fourhundred and fifty trees, and these trees covering five acresof land. This, you will say, is making a fine Jiving. And so it is; but every year is not as favorable as the present one has been. Great care is taken to keep the ground clean. In fact, everything is well attended to. Some of the peaches are sent to Buffalo ; but quite a large number are sent to Canada. A Steamer plies between Toronto and Niagara in the summer season and part of the fall, and s o the peaches are sent j off by that means. A gentleman here raised five tons of grapes* and these also were to gratify the appetites of the Do- minion people. The farmers have been busy of late in sendingaway their apples. Quite a number of them reach Chicago, as the crop does not seem to be large in that region. The price paid is two dol- lars, two and a quarter, and two and a half a barrel. Theapples from- this coun- ty keep better during the winter than they do in many other places, and that is oiie reason why they sell s o readily. It would seem as if the whole of this region were to be given to fa-uit-raisiug. The wheat crop, which formerly was ex- cellent, is now not s o promising, It seems to get injured during the winter. The present fall there is a great want o f rain, andso the wheat does not look well. The crop of apples, I learn, is only about half as large as usual ) and the price be- ing small, there is nothing encouraging. Still, farmers will make out to live, while many mechanic's will have to trust to charity the coming winter. The land here i s neld at high rates ; as high as two and three hundred dollars an acre. Of course where you have orchards o f ten and twenty acres, and new ones being set out all the time, the price must be high. I have been in this place fo r seven months • not long enough to know all the facts which characterize it. I notice that the birds here are quite a pest. They devour the strawberries^ cheirries, black- berries, and dig into the early apples as if they were quite determined. They seem to have given up the use of animal food,and UiriiedGrahamites. There are, uo doubt, plenty of fat worms all about and abundance of insects, but the de- licious food i s more to their taste. I am afraid, i f they do not change their course, that indignant people will shoot them down, the law to the contrary. As to the potato bug, wo have had our share o f th e m, an d w i l 1 doubt less h a ve asm any m o re next year. They are a very disagreeable set of beasts. I have no kirud o f sympa- thy with them. They seem to be trav- elling eastward ; and i f they have not reached your town, you may expect them by and by. I have a notion that some o f I them take the cars and travel in khat way. About the beginning of Septem- ber they seemed to be on the •march. The sidewalks were covered with them ; and if they came across a railway train, I am quite sure that they would make an at- tempt to enter. I hope, my deatvsir,. that you are pros- pering in all good things. You live in a pleasant village, and I should be glad to know that the people are becoming wiser, better and happier as the time passes. I have not lost all hope yet but that in some future year, we may take another trip to Europe. May the great Provi- dence watch over via both, -and guide us Safely along. Life is on the wing, and | the hour when our pilgrimage shall close is not known to either o f ua. May we reach the Land ®f God at the end o f our day, and amidst the eternal yeais be quite happy with royal people in the kingdom of life, JOHN REID. Letter from Rev. Sr. Holmes. which I am writing, it was in wild .J Eight lbs. New Raisins for $1.00 at Goit & Castle's. 52. <iir Remember 99 cents cash. No credit. 1-5 Mrs.'8BQ.H.Wilsoa Feeling pleased with the friendly greet- ings, and liberal patronage o f her former friends and patrons, in Mexico and vicin- ity last spring, has decided to spend ten- days there this fall. She will occupy rooms in Empire Hotel, second door west of the bakery, from Nov. 25th un- til Dec. 5th inclusive, with a fine assort- ment o f ready-made silk velvet bonnets and hats, common velvet and felt hitts, trimmed and untrimmed. Also black and colored,silk and cotton, velvets,black and fancy colored turquoise silks, ribbons feathers, flowers, jets, &C; In fact, a general assortment of millinery goods, which will be sold at very low figures. Ladies, call and examine goods,and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. I am confident you will save money by s o doing, 3-3 : 'Where ignorance is bliss, 'Tis folly t o be wise,\ And we find that a great many are igno- rant o f the fact that yon can buy goods at the following prices at Stone, ; Jtobin- son & Co.'s : Lonsdale, A, No. 1, sheeting, (Sj 12.V cts. Hills super., A, No. 1, \ (? 12| cts. Fruit of the Loom, •<$ 1.2'i cts.. Best Brown Sheeting, from 10 to 12| cts. Prints, all CblOi's, 10 cts. Good Cotton Flannel, 15 cts. Coats' Thread, 6 cts. Clark's \ _ Gets. Willimantic Thread, G eta-. Two-Button Kid Gloves, $1.00. Good Waterproof, 88 cts. Men's Knit Shirts and Drawers, 50 cts. Ladies' \ Vests* 88 cts, Best Rubber Boots Made, only $4.00. And many other goods at the same low rates, and we invite people to come and see us before they go out of town and pay more, and think they have bought them cheaper than they can get them at home. 1^-4 BATTLE GROUND, IND;, Sept. 18, 1874. MR. EDITOR:—The first letter I wrote you from this Hoosier State was dated at Lafayette; since that time I have migrated to Battle Ground. This is a romantic village of, perhaps, some eight or ten hundred inhabitants, lying ; in Tippecanoe county, and deriving its name from its contiguity to the spot where Gen. Win. Harrison fought one of his bloody and decisive battles with the Indian warriors o f the celebrated pro2>het chief, Tecumseh. Teciimseh, however^ it i s said, was not present in the fight, but was about a mile distant from the battle scene, standing on the top o f a shelving rock,, which overhangs the entrance to a cave, prophesying, or performing some incantations, fo r the purpose of invoking the aid of. spiritual agencies on the side of his warriors,, while the battle was raging. The ground on which the sanguinary scene was enacted, is an elevated piece or i bench, as it is called here, o f beautiful table land, carpeted with lawn-like grass, pleasantly green, and shaded by the foliage o f large scattering trees ; mak- ing it a delightful resort fo r summer picnics and pleasure parties-. The ground contains about twelve acres, and is enclosed by an iron fence, five or six feet high, which, I believe was built at the expense o f the county. The Michi- gan city and New Albany railroad passes a few rods from the ground on the east side. By the politeness of lie v . J. It. Hull, who resides here, and, by the way,is a very in- telligent, genial and companionable gen- tleman, I was taken into his carriage and conveyed to the ground which lies contiguous to the south side of the vih lage. Leaving our horse and carriage on the outside, my Ilev. guide unlocked the iron gate and we entered and} took an interesting walk over this clasic ground, where was fought the Battle of Tippeca- noe, which furnished to the whigs o f 1840, their rallying cry in the presiden- tial campaign of that period ; words; couched in the chorus o f a political dog-: gerel, \Tippecanoe and Tyler too.\ Here my genial friend related to me some o f the traditional incidents con-. nected with that fearful night attack of the savages upon the little army o f Gen. : Harrison, and directed my attention to the bullet wounds and tomahawk scars still borne by the now majestic oaks, by which they say to all who visit them:.; We were exposed spectators o f the bloody scenes o f that night o f carnage, and are living witnesses to the historic facts. It is thought that Gen. It. Was decoy- ed to this spot by some white spy in the interest o f the Indians, who pointed it out to him as an eligible place for an en- campment and perhaps to establish his headquarters, he judging that it would afford the Indians a strategic advantage, by enabling them to more easily to sur- prise their enemy. It seems that the result proved that he judged correctly. : The grouhd is an oblong ; I suppose it to be about 25 rods wide, from east to , we§t, by 75 to 80 rods north and .south; on the east is a low prairie, HOW a culti- vated, fertile plain, but at the time of A Social People. state, peihaps somewhat marshy, and covered with high grass and prairie brush; on the west is the bed of a stream ; that is generally dry in the summer, the bank on this side of the ground is prob- able 40 feet high. The Indians, unper- tieived, took possession of the morass, on the east side, it is supposed, during the night previous to the battle, and lay . concealed there through the day; after dark a party o f them filed stealthily around on the west side, where they se^- creted themslves and awaited what they supposed to be the proper time for storm- ing the camp of the whites. The soldiers and officers in the camp had taken their suppers and were about retiring to bed, when the Indians on the west side crawled: up the bank,, and sud- denly the war whoop thrilled the unsus- pecting camp,, and the . men saw them- : solves in close quarters With the Indian | foe; they new to their arms, but had no time to form themselves in battle or - der. The fight was a hand to hand strng.L'le, every man lighting on his \own , hook.\ ft is supposed that the expeeta- ] tion of the Indians was to drive I la-rri-•' sonum! his men into the morass, on the ,! east.side, where they would be met by ; the other division of the Indian forces, and thus become .an- easy prt-y. Their - : stratagem was well planned, but they lnadcvi mistake in its execution. Had they waited till the soldiers had got :i snugly i n bed and composed in sleep, ; the little army must have been annihil- ated. It is evident that Ilarrison was not apprehensive o f danger, for ho must have neglected to put out picket guards; it .seems strange, that he should have failed to take such an essential military precaution when in iliejfielit ; had he not: been thus negligent the movement o f the Indians would have been detected in time to have greatly diminished the loss he sustained in the battle. But as it was, though assailed on both rides o f the encampments with tjr-rific yells, bullets and tomahawks, the heroic band succeeded, after a desperate struggle, in driving the savages from the ground and in defeating them with great, slaughter. Two circumstance were propitious to the white army in this battle, one was that alluded to above, viz • The prema- ture attack on the part of the Indians ; the other w.as the result o f a peculiar characteristic o f the Indians. It is said that they are not at aii reliable in battle as marksnien, after the first fire, they then become excited to a degree o f fren- zy, shooting and throwing their toma- hawks at random ; this is- evidenced by the bullet marks upon the trees, many of them as high as 20 feet or more from the ground. But fo r these two circumstances, fof- tnnatefor Ilarrison and his men, the re- sult o f the conflict must, according tohu- man calculation, have been to them dis- astrous in the extreme, and \Tippeca^ noe,\ -would never have been sounded as the inspiring note in the political song of a presidential campaign. B. H. ORGANS AND MELODEONS.-—We invite attention to the card of Geo. Aw Prince & Co., o f Buffalo, N. Y., manufacturers of Organs and Melodeons. This is the oldest house in the country in its line, and their instruments rank among the very best. dgfThe Ladies are perfectly delighted with the new styles o f Cloaks and Sacks at Stone, B.obinSon & Co's. They are very nice, rich and cheap. 1-4 For Stoves go to Brooks'. On going to Cplosse last Sunday we were greatly pleased with the sociability of the ^people gathered at the church, [There Lad been Sunday-scLool and preaching in the morning, and as there was to he a-Sunday-school meeting in the afternoon, they had brought their din- ner, and were cosily eating it in the church sitting room, Thither we wore invited to partake o f the refreshinents, and a more pleasing sight it rarely falls to our lot to witness. Nothing occurred which was not in keeping with the day and the place, yet the most social and kindly spirit was manifest. Thus re- freshed, both in mind and- body, they were ready for the 'afternoon service,, and could listen to what W-as said without weariness. The exercises of the afternoon were of unusual interest. Earnest and appro- priate remarks were made by the super* intendent, Mr. C. V. Hartshorn; Mr, Martin, o f Nebraska ; the pastor, Ivov. Mr. Phillips; lion. Alvin Richardson, and others. The superintendent i s very active and efiicient, and tlio school is in a flouris'h- : fhg condition. The pastor, also, is an earnest w-orker, and there is a good de- gree of religions interest among his people. The lower part o f the church has not only its society kitchen and dining hall, but it i s also the - parsonage ; and the congregation will carry their good things to the hall on Thanksgiving evening, and pastor and people will partake o f this great national feast- together. What could bo better orpleasantRr fo r a coun- try church j :|jL£F As usual, the Cheapest and Best assortment of A'kaivh will be found at nl NORTON'S. (Kj|r Those splendid- two-Button Kids for only S-1,00—Worth 81.50, AT NORTON'S. ' KMET Black Mohair Alpacca worth 75 cts., fo r only 50 cts., at NORTON'S. tl^ Men's Wrapjiers- and Drawers for 50 cts., worth 75 cts^, AT NORTON'S. ^-4-t\ 'Splendid All Black Waterproof,\ only SI .00, worth. ?1,25, at NORTON'S. 1;//'\ Felt Skirts worth SI.50 for only SI.OO , . AT NORTON'S. %/iT Hills and Li-insd'a-lv 1^ 4 bleached Cotton fo r only one shilling, at NORTON'S. \Woman's Missionary Heetingf. SSIBTS. S-oisssxaor \Wator^roof. The undersigned has taken the agency of the Gossamer Water-proof Goods fo r Gentlemen and Ladies,and ; is prepared to receive orders fo r garinentsof aiiy size, for either. Prices for ladies' ready-made cloaks lauge from §5.50. to SS.75. ' The goods will nrtt absorb .moisture if Worn in the rain 21 hours ; they can easily lie carried in the pocket ; they are not affected by either heat or cold, and are a perfect, protection in-the. roughest weather. Call at-i-nv store and .see them. A. L . MASON. Literary Notices,. ScRIIiNER I'-OR I\>E(*KMRi:R^devO<OS most of its space to continuations of se- rial articles of which frequent commen- datory mention has been made, One of the most interesting of the iifew. themes presented i s '-The Silver Age,\ a hand- somely illustrated article treating of the triumphs of the .Gorhani Company in the manufacture o f useful and. highly ar- tistic silver ware. This company i s a credit to the country, and is worthy of the treatment it receives. The transit) of Venus is ably presented. Never was there a celestial phenomenon- s o loudly ] and widely announced .and. popularly un- derstood as this crossing o f the shell- born lady. Mr, K. (-. Stedman contin- ues his essays upon the Victorian- poets and reviews liobert Browning. Dr. Holland writes of the labor problem, which i s not a discussion but a few char- acteristic notes of the way people em- ploy their 'time. The literary and home departments a-iv very pleasantly written, ST. NICHOLAS FOR DKCKJIUKR-—has a very good illustrated description o f the '\Garden of tie Gods\ at the,' base -of] Pike's peak i n (.'ulorado, ;-. study o f dogs with well etched canine faces, and, among other things, some very amusing silhouette engraving. This is* the very best o f the young people's magazines and he must be rather toj old to be o f much value in this world who cannot be inter- ested i n its pages, GOBEY'S LADY'S BOOK---for December comes promptly to hand brim full aiid running over with engravings, patterns, pictures and stories fo r -Christmas,. There i s a beautiful chr.orno illustration alone worth the price o f the book, and this i s the only periodical which gives illustrations of this character. Even greater attractions are .promised for an- other year, although in our eyes the Lady's Book i s about perfect now. THE NURSERY—still holds the prece- dence fo r the very youngest readers. Its pages win the little one to a perusal by their clear type, beautiful pictures and captivating titles, and keep the atten- tion until reading cases to be a hardship and becomes a delight, It is published at $1.50 a year by J. L. Slieory, 36 BroOmneld Street, Boston. RIBBONS FOR THE MILLION ! ! RIBBONS BY THE CARTON ! ! RIBBONS BY THE PIECE ! RIBBONS BY THE YARD, RIBBONS FOR THE OLD, AND RIBBONS FOR THE YOTJNG, RIBBONS THAT ARE SOBER, & RIBBONS THAT ARE GAY, RIBBONS, IN FACT, TO GIVE AWAY, af (52-5 STONE, KOJIWSOF I- CO.'S. Mrs. Sackcit, wife of Hon. Wil- liam A. Sackef.t, and mother o f Mrs. Charles L. Stone, o f Syracuse, died sud- denly in Weimar, Saxe Weimar,. Ger- many, in the early part of last Week. She had been traveling in Em>ope fo r nearly two years with a daughter, whom she was educating at Weimar. She was a lady of very high literary attainments, and will be greatly mourned by a large circle of Mends, and especially by grad- uates o f Hamilton College, who have shared the hospitality o f her home and listened to her graceful conversation. •••>• m _ t'jllm The Woman's Missionary Society o f the Methodist church in this village held its annual meeting in the audience room of the church, oil Sunday evening last, Mrs. T,j. Hewitt, President, in the chair. A portion o f Scripture was read by Mrs. S. R. Orvis. Mrs, II. C. Peck, Treasurer of the S Dciety, presented a report com tabling the gratifying statement that there Were about four hundred dollars in the treasury. Mrs. C. B. Thompson, Corresponding Secretary, read two let- ters from India; ai i essay on Woiiinn, by Mrs.;.!, T. Hewitt, was read by Mrs. Nellie Van D'uzee, who also recited a poem entitled The Missionary, and Rev, Mr. Bernctt, o f Adams, made a brief and appropriate- address. Praj'er and ' singing formed a part of these interest- ing exercises. The Society i s to be con- gratulated on its prospei ity aiid the good it has accomplished. Soiling' at Cost. We, tl c undersigned, are prepared to sell, fo r the next twenty days, all our Millinery Goods, AT COST, consisting of Hats, Velvets,. iSHksj Ribbons, Feath- ers, Flowers, &o-. • MRS. % ,) , TEMI'LI:, MRS. 0. LANSING, II. & ('. MOREHOU.SK , II. H. CLARK. Moxic(f,Nov. '23, 1874 co,JS'ov . '23, 1874, y. Iiook at the 1)9 cent stock at Virgil's. 1-5 List of Letters Reuiain-i'ijig in Mexico Post Onico, rai- claimed, kov. 25,1K74 : Mrs. Amelia Bradley, Mr, Philip Deland, Clark A. Graves, Miss Emma Gardner;! Miss Frank re Morris, Artie Miller, praham Philips k Co., Riley Pratt, Win. Osbern, Miss Carrie Itickard, S. JJ, Rasenbloom, Albert W. Soule, N. I). Vandyke, Stella Whetltr. Persons calling for the above letters will plea so- state that they wore adver- tised, aii 1 give the date. L. F. ALFRED, P, M. ^—^^afr*—•—< jiiir\ ^~ ^^T Down they go, J. It Norton will sell a Sjik-nJid Black Waterproof for S5 cts. 3 If-ST ] ,7 rt''nth- Caslimcres, 40 inches wid?yonfy :M>-H') at 3, It. N-OUTON'S, at I2i i p ranch Alerinos ouly 75 cents, J. It NORTON'S. lood Cotton Flannel fo r only cenljs, at NORTON'H- . Pulaski Academy. Winter term begins Dec. 7 , 1874. Tuition in Common' English, $5. A thorough, experienced and successful corps of teachers. Board,])er week, $2.75; those not using tea and coifoe, $2.50 ; five •day boarders, $2. Send for circulars. 2- 1 ' S . DBFKY, A, M.,, Principal. :&?-F-Can-it lie possible that you can buy any-and all of those beautiful rib- bons at Stone, Robinson & Coi's for two shillings per yard, for which others ask from four shillings to a deilar. You CAN, 1-1 Soars, of Suj>oryisors* Osv called stock.; On i EGO, Nov. :2;5,-—The Board was ; to Order by Chairman Miles ; all present exeept Mr. Laing. The Chairman announced the standing .coiniii: ttces as follows .: On Justices' and Constables' Accounts -Messrs. Fox, Burton, Menter, Oom- Let Sheriii's' and Jailors' Accounts— Messrjs, Rowe, Parsons, Laiiig. On Miscellaneous Accounts^-Merssrs. Slocum, Daggett, Dixon, McChesuey, Miles; To jUoiiipare Bills—Messrs. Fleming, Clary, Foster, Henderson. To Foot Rolls—Messrs. Covillc, Wells, Root, Edick, Jones, Hart, Potter. On Eijmilization—Messrs, Lea, Hart, Potte On way— der-ki To C.J Bnrti To \; Parsons, Covilhs. Fleming, Jones, itejvcteil Taxes-—SSehool and liigh- -Messrs. Comstock, Sheridan Ou- Settle with Superintendents o f the Poor-fH-Messrs. Root, Parsons, McChes- nev. jniuittce on J'-tirisprud'eiite—Messrs. , i, Well;, Lippi'iicott. Net tie with C'ovmty Treasurer |s. Pottt:r, iieudiTKon, Claiy. Collect Town and •C'ounty Charges T A»io!tion Taxes and Make Ratio k-si's. Dixon, Root. Hart. — Mi|«V:s. idling, FosK-r, Edick To cott, To Daggett, Mcnlwr,, Slocum. To Lippe-ncott, Daggett. To| Settle with Judicial Officers- Messrs. Ouderkirk, Rowe, Fox. To'Settle with Loan Commissioners— Mess To llnl 1 Collector's Warraiitki—Messrs. tolake Al)stracts^-Messrs. Edick, •s. Weli-p.. Jones. Lain* , ^Apportion and Make List of •Grai-il Jurors-— Messrs. Henderson, Sher- idaiy Fleming. T^Settle with Supervisors--Messrs. Foster, Sjocum, M^Chesney, On Ways and Means—-Messrs. Heii- ter^Coville, Miles, Tie Clerk was directed to have fifty. C-Gpi-Hsof the list o f standing committees printed. Adjourned. S^sct of HaMa? Basiasss Siisiaess. I'cheei'fully announce that I have made arrangements with the publishers of Pe- terson's Magazine so as t o furnish it to tor the year'75, fo r $1.40, All other prs and magazines taken at the low^ est (club rates. L. L. VIRGIL. Nov. 24th, 18-74. • all, P a Pj • ~t > • i iw 0. E. Brooks, at S , A, Tuller 7 s old stand, keeps: on hand a largo stock Hardware, Agricultural and Mechanical Implements, &M. 38-tf i Card. '. • desire to publicly tender my thanks to iprof. Havens, Mrs. A. II. Parker, and those who assisted in singing, for services -rendered the Elocution Class. Also the'judges, fo r filling their unde- sir ible positions in s o impartial a man- ner.. L, E. MoRRELtE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN-— - T« the Ladies o f Mexico and vicinity, th it We have now On hand a large Stock of Cloths—Beavers, and Trimmings for Ladies' Sacks—-and have just received new patterns, and are now prepared to cut and make Ladies's Sacks and Cloaks in the Latest styles. Call and see us. STONE, ROBINSON & Co. Mexico, Oct. 27th, 1874. 52-5 -—Fine sleighing on Sunday, I —And a bigsnowstormTuesdaynight. —-Christmas arrives on Friday—un- lucky day. —The winter style of ladies' hats is felt-—by husband's pocket-book. —The Post-office will be open to- morrow (Thursday) from 7 to 1'-) a, m., and from 5 to 8:3.t) p. in . -—Union Thanksgiving services, to- morrow (Thursday), at the Baptist church. Rev. J. T. Hewitt ofliciates. —TheR.W.&O. Rlt Co. have reduced the wages o f the track hands to one dol- lar per day. -—Remember the Teachers' Associa-' tiorl at the Academy chapel to-morrow (Friday^ evening aiid Saturday. —Mason Salisbury, o f Saiidy Creek, has been seized With paralysis o f the organs o f speech. —Mr. Clark Beebe, o f Michigan, has been spending a few daysv/itli his frienils in this town. -Dr. White left on Tuesday to re- side in Salina. We regret to lose him from Ou r village, but hope he may find his new home pleasant. '--Senator (Jail feSclmrz is to delivei the lirst lecture on the course of the Young Men's Christian Association, at Oswego, to-morrow (Friday). —A Boylston correspondent o f the Handy Creek News says a man in that place is beginning at the foot of the lad- der by building for himself a log cabin, —A certain dry goods firm of Syra- cuse recently paid the Journal, Courier, and Standard .^'JOO for two months' ad- vertising, a-ud stated that it paid. -- Mrs. William--Shue, o f Wtst Mon- roe,, committed suicide by hanging, Nov. 1<>. No cause for tin-act is known. She is supposed to have b<-«i deranged. - - We arc indebted to S-. W. Eddy for a copy -of the sixty-tbii-d Annual Catalogue of the officer's and students o f Hamilton College. - -Rev. A. J. Phelps, o f Syracuse, foruierly (-'f O.sw.gOj }]-.« t been appointed totlie position -of ii-iiaiu-hd secr<-taty o f '('az'-noyia Soniiuary. • Thi' * fsWfgo -Co, i.oilui' i . '*, <-f li. T. iiii-L at Ui-rn-ha-rd's !•«>, ,XIA\. ITtli and I.'\i!j Seven l-wigc; \u ; iv n-|ue- sentctl. —The Mexico Grange is rapidly in- j creasing.. A goodly IUIIIIU.T of per.sOhS are initiated at every -regular meeting < f the lodge.. —Mr. Ketchuui and wifo, of Wiscon- sin, are visititig their friends in this vil- lage. Mr. Ketchuin i s Vtrother-in-law of Mi-. Charles Paddock. --Mr. E. H. Wadsworth, agent of The Hartford Accident In:-, (-'o., inforins us that he is now prepared to issue acci- dent tickets for one or nions days, at usual prices. --Mr.|D. W. C , Peck has an apple tree ''of his own planting which this year bore 3:2 bushels of fruit. This i s its se- cond considerable bearing-—the former was a yield of 9 bushels. —-Fire destroyed property to the amount o f •c?-130.,w00 in Syiacuse. on Sunday. The disastrous conilagration originated from some unknown eaus-e in the bakery and candy manufactory of Francis Hall & Co., on James street. —Richard Quigg's canal greeny, Os- wego, was burned to the ground with inost of its contents, about nine o'clock, on the morning of November 23. The. property Was insured for S-2,5-01-), winch will not cover the loss. -Alfred Ilow, a luaiivifacturef of lace goods, committed suicide m Syracuse, on Thiiisday, by taking morphine: How. was an Englishman, and had b'' late he- come addicted- to liquor, and made fre- ([•ueiit threats, that he would take his life -^ The schooner Augustus Ford has been wrecked on Lake Erie, oil I\ t rt M-a-i-tland, and the captain, Joseph Pease, and three of the crew were drowdrd. Capt. l'eji-se was an ol d resident of < )'s- Wego, and had navigated the lakes for over thirty years. \- The hotel and barn at Piueville,, together with the dwelling house of Perry Thomas, were- burned on the iiight, o f Nov. 10,. The hotel was kept by (leo. W. Westcott, aH<l owned by Benjamin Allen, o f Pulaski, Mr. Thom- as'loss was. about §1,00.\). Other losses were covered I13- insurance.. --^On last Friday .afternoon about four o'clock, Mr. Hiram Pond's residence (lately owned by Dv, B. E. Bowen,) was discovurfed to be 011 lire. An alarm was sounded, to which the firemen promptly responded. With the aiol of some of our Citizens, it was soon extinguished. It i s supposed to liave originated from defective hot-airilu.es o f tliefiirnace. Loss, $150 ; fully insured. MRS. GEO. H, WILSON—wishes the ladies,,to call and see those long Ostrich Feathers at eight, ten and twelve shil- lings each. Silk Velvets very cheap. New Hats and Bonnets j ust from New York city. Just call and examine them. -*e» LOST 1 —on Monday evening, betweeii the Mexico' Hotel and the residence of Mr. D. W. C. Peck, a red Worsted Scarf. The finder will confer a favor by leaving it at this office. FOR SALE.-—-The undersigned offers to Sell his house aiid lot on North St., for $1,500. GEORGE KNIGHT. Mexico, Nov 5 25, 1874. Dr. Boschoe's. Gerai&n Syrup. Cough n0 mOre ! How much joy-there is in every household to know that they can at last procure a remedy for any Case of coughs, severe colds settled on the breast, Consumption, or any disease Of the Throat or Lungs, that is certain cure. It is a satisfaction to know that a person is safe from the dangers o f these diseases—-ail yoii need do, is, to go to your Druggist, John C. Taylor, Me'xico, and get a bottle Boschee's German Sy- rup ; two or three doses will relieve you at once, If you doubt what we say in print get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try it, or a regular size fo r 75 cents. 29 BiiQKEN BONES—are very painful. Broken Corset Springs are always annoy- ing. Ilamilton'sSeamlessDouble Steeled Corset is warranted not to break. If you buy a corset at Stone, Robinson & Co.'s, and a *teel breaks, return the cor- set-and they will give you a now one gratis IpfT Brooks keeps 011 hand' Sash, Doors, Blinds, Window Glass. Give him a call. J rsT RECK.IVED,—another invoice of those (.Vh'brated lilack Cashmere Sub- linie Silks, only 82.00 per yard, AT MILTON S . PRICE'S, • 3$ and 10 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. JrsT RLVMIVKD—another c;ir load -1-4 Hill temper idem Bleached Sheetings, only 1 0 cents ]/eryard, at MILTON S . PKICU'S, Syracuse. IvIiLtoN S . PRICE, SYRACUSE,--is sell - ing full yard wide Hill's Semper Idem Bleached Sheetings at only lOcjier yard. MILTON S , PIUCE,—Syracuse, wil l open this day a full line Black French Oashineres at a greater reduction f?om former price s. Only 50 cents, 75 cent?, £1,00, 81.25, 61.50, §1.7'5 per yard. GitEAT BAIUIAIN.S-—in Bleached and Brown Tabic Damask, Marseilles. Quilts, Woolen Blankets and Oeneral House Furnishing Goods, at MILTON S . PRICE'S, 3tf and 40 South Salina Street, Syracuse, N. Y. The semi-annual meeting of the Oswego County Medical Society will be held in < )swego city, Tuesday, Dec. 8 , at 10 A. M.. s in .the Doolittle House. •il. . . t. e ^. .-C..^ . - t.I- • -J-i.f 'OJITCAUI: roiiivii.ii-i 1:1: SAI.K. y.u : -._s .default >lia. l.t-.n maik- i:i tk- pjAiiiciit nf tl.t liciil •.uti.rni t-i l.c j.j.i.1 l,y :i ccrtu-iu* iudci-larc ••! inort.-r.^v ii-iK.1, ma.!.-, cxivn'kVi, a.-U]i..-.,U-.i^t-.l arj.I fl- - <iu Xlvi LlU.h-(la\ ..!\ </ct...!n'r, in Iht - \car 1>7:*, i>v Iluir;, j. Hr....V. an.fl MJ-.- A-'lj-uk^hUttilV, h.-il, Jf tlu City uf New Ycirk, 'J tin- first ]..irt, M'.rijii».rs, imlo lJt-l..i JU-v.olf, l'm^lJijit ..f T'IIL- ( ilj lianl^ i.t t'.ie City an.l C..un.t\ i.f O.wivr., N'-'» Vc«:l:,\<.f t-lju :.-...»ri'l pait, ?.t :'ra;rte, ID -Lt-uiL- thu iiajimut-of ii<\c :ho.u- s.ii:J d'.il >:•• anil intircit tla-ru .n.aj't!i-.-ri.-iii Jtv-rib. 'l.vi wliich -tin-re is now iltit tliu sum i.f six hundred, iiv!.'v- <.!«; iloilars.aiid J..rty-t'iglit cc-nt-, (^j-l 4a-l 00. )t,:,.J ,:',. ttrcst -Uifrcun in m <»itnl«r U!.t.h, 1.-7J, and t.> U-...iiie d'.K- t'lrfp'-n \<i Hit; rn-i.t tlxivin ;'ri\cii, tiiosvnn ..[' tan tlioi'.-'ind !;•-. i- li\.:i.!rs--l dollar-, (^J...(nv) Willi iutirta th-.rL. :: fi .1,1 ,.•(',..' • ;.-.i„ ]-:<. All ..f u.hi. i., t'.„t i.i ti-ytV '::.:. .*'-.',!--\. 4- k\> ..i.d inU-r.-' il.p.-c-u {.-.•iu 'i.-t. ' i-.- ;\t ; i., •.*';!, .s . i:iii!i<.-l y, I •.- «•.-. ..«•-, :;•. ' ; •:;..'.\ .- } . v> •-. .. ., .-.* :i ... ; '.*i<.n il: vrv:.I i • ir, -\ ;.f:i,.' tj<.. :, .iy :•! 'i-i. -.'.ii di.<- ai-..' u' :.!:•.!• • ,i\ i , ' ' -.'. ..: i , i'. ' i '••• . ,;.,•!. th. - • i . in - .-:;• •'.!, • ., i . i • • • ' !< i: . . i .: • *.• optWof the -mortKCjjcc. U'Ji:- 'i ni..r:_.i. <•....:. . . . .• L: .. • ... • tiinitl, v.a-, i,i..,.rd.-l i., tl • u-'...... I'.nif ty C- li. !•••:• '-•Sii'. .» ..: i- i - ... . -, !•'••, i u }'.•.•• iiinrtaaKW, p. -S-7, &r. And \wie:,-3 , '... •.v.'. .'.'.. u'.; ii. >ii.-; i»ii.-.irs. (•••'Vjilinii' 1 t'!.-. ,i! l. ..:*„•.',;. , HK-J.. ivir tl i r< n to •,;-lj 1IK . .:il r. ..«-,•:_•.•: r... ;iii-t a l.tvail'O •j]-i-i..t:. u. A-!.-! -.vli-r- a-, .;•. • tl-* \ } r< • -.-Liliiif;-. at .law ..r -.ht r - wi-j-li». • l'.i\i» in-,'..tii'..! t-> iuo'.ir the -aid <!•' I ••t- iiiiiiii:; *, ••\.!. ! V'.- '1. • !.! luiiii^:.-\*\, - or j.i.r iin*. thereof. N\V ,, lh>::u ..v, !:..t ; .u- i- i.i:i-l-j lii.i i^. t.'iat i..\ •..irt-.:c i;f t!:> ,.• v.. .': i;-k in ^..id i.ii.-ti,igf eiiiitaincl, a:i 11'e- 1-.C.: -,i ..; vf...i -,iil, .,:i-i :;:' i-;ir-i:auce i-f the tXn' .'.e iti •u-h c.i,..- nui'l.- ;.n<i iir.-i.iiie .!; tne iJi'cniis4.s. in s:i.,J U:^.-t'.-a^c df.--.-i .;...', v ,:i i-i-• 'd :-( -puliKt'umiit'i :.t UK- i-•. ii-.- I.'V-I-J .f'j ,:o l ,l. !•:. .'.. ,:• t'... (.»:. .f <•-- »'a'\. . I. ••-..' •;!••... .; tVLi'i-i'Vi ; .;..,-. ; >_•...;.. k in the afternoon. \ii.l Ki. A. I... '. . * . --...1 tin-.-' I.! • :. tic fnr..l..-«.I. i 'i'h'-.\.;.'• i:...I'.ri:'-..! j.i-n.1 .s »;.• dtsiiiiv'' •'. v:.;.l mwijcnj.'e in bni..,uin'e :•. f-.llun-, t.. w.it : All t.i.at: certain pie.e i.r jarr'.l «f l:u:.l s ; ti ••-. a.> d k.cated i:i U:r> t mi.•.? .•••:l.- v, (.' -a::t-, of O «.•; . a:..'. Stat.- of New Y(.i-!-, kn-wi and distin-nished as 1. t :-», int.... i-iiiji muni...;- 0 .-f :..•:;:•»*.- iiateiitiaiid ii 1. . n .'.- C-d as folliiv,-,, to T it : i:,?,'::ii\ti^at the S. W. c.r • T >i lot ,No. t7, at a :.ta;:e 12 Units Vest of a water a i, <•'. li. !•!., .s7- >:», an.i runs tl.enre S. G.) E. KI d. •: .d .• ) liiiks to a l.in-h tree, <'. M. l>.,' theme K. -.ij- SV, i chain*, 651inl;» to a-.ia..., MitticeS. Ow\ E. ;:} iU: « •.\ linknto the i»-nir.' if the huhv.n,, thetne :.!.•.:; s. : centre S. Ul\ W. 'M ehaii:, .'.J tii.ka tu the jnnel!..-. . . i -. two ro.-.ds, iln-uuo idol.,' ilif n .tr-.- ..f t'ie r ..-. i i • •. 1 • - liv Al\aliCmuhn: tt.-a. it \.a ii. 1 -.V, 'J iiir.iu-, l.ic.i.e S\. ri\ M'. i!chains'U iini.-! to a -.iaKe, thence N. : (•,•\ 1 ' . 5 I'hniii. <i links, th. i. c X. :li I'.. .. i-hailn C n i ..-i ,n tiij centrs. of the lii^';,.-uv., th, ••..'a!.. 1 .^ -.-u.J. .- i -. in.rth.n.,. 4 chains .-.;, ii:.!. ., 1... ,ic< :».:•: £\. :> . i . i 101iuk«.,ViKnetfjN. i.'.- \v.. :-. i li .-n- -..'i links., Um -•• \•• •21\ F..'!c;iahnt >-l v.zUr ::-h. C..M. !)., tliCi.iv N. • \ W. I'-: chains. 50 link. '. :. '...'•, tin.:J,C N, t'l-i: '•> .chain, l o tj.c pla. c oi* I-. _-ii:a ; t •.. . -c.nt.iimi.-_,- Hi .s of l.-.n-i note . l k •-. ')• ,..:: i r i. it.h a h < ili<> ; r ..\ }:l.rl.!•!.•. of .Stli.l iot i^l 1..A. ..1 Hid 'l» s:.,,; l-!.-.|./ .. liriii.!:-, : :md to^it'livi v. dli ihe t.nnei.'. ai..i a' ' li'.'iinin-s. .ui.1 ciu.ti. :• :-.<.•• u, i.-i alicn^.n- , ! '. vats, ]i •••Is, 1 -ache-, hi ic 1'iii'., ;.\i\|j., ,iark n...i-, i Icis, sinii ill:., kclt , li.it . i^. •-••- i .u;.ni;.i.i'.nitr%, i- '. i. .s oi whattoevcr kin! i.o-.v i .. A:C'. c;-..n .aid Ian.' ••.' on lot 100, htiViiiait, r d.^.-r.i.e \.' Ai.»o all tlia' .-crtaiii ut';- r ; : i -• .'i fare '. o! 1 .n.i ate, i\hi^ and living in A'u'.i. ., a:..iL-ani, .mo ro aii'i di.-lintrui-iui.i as thit ]-..:t < I !••$ ley !:: ;!.> .' . : town..!,']) d-of Sciilra's j..t;i.nt, Hir.^s..nth of tl,. ^t. ;.ni or i'i.n.1 ii wut.-r and i. .m.icd ta.t, -..ii.ii and .'s t the K. S.. si W. lines of ^..i-i l..t 1..J, and ....Utah...... ,' ty tuics of hnd.of which.f::!\ -ciciar.- ' KTI:-, .-: t .J ;,• - . in;r land. It is inieniiiU '•_. t.iis in-.trni'i. : -i. i... i.. iia-f .-.nd e..nvc> al! of -..11.': !•• \i- e.v.. j..! -i :..;: ; . \V;LS .-..i.\,e_,<-d ly .sak! lliook.-. liy Uied i.» .Martin M-.. It .o iiiu.id.'lhi tir.i ifst.-.nuci t 11 J;n.i;.-,. conn v ,s;i ac:.» • i >..'. ! '• thercoi .s.i:io.\.L\!i>-. -.;. 1 t'.-., 1-7I. • I-.J.LoS I.KW.l'i.1% i'r. . !.:.*. i i i'1'c i ii;. i'-c: (>--...,jo, N. V., J: t'.&Hi*: '. . P.!lLM,n, . Attoro.; ...1 Mi_.\k , X. ' . ••• i-uti;.' ,,ks. .'.>.V •t ::..\.! «^L : - ••--.. ----- i*i \V.h Ten.-, (lefai.r.t !•. s lie -n i:i;n-).. jji ;i.. t - , meat; nf m-•tit.v.-, se.-iil..\. 1.1 («.• ;*ii'V : 1-y.:. tnr itn!._'i:'.are . f in. ft„a};t- .Ki': i L.it i'oi.riU-^.i-y .luiy, iu tin-year one t:.,.'.''-..;ci .-i..lit },.-i..!i a;.il.i.'.i\.ity-thrci-. iiiaile.c:.,': !!teJ..-.eki;'.*>!(.•! atnl I'.elivi'ieil Jiy ..'ay !>.. i i::;;,ij.e!, ..1 I'liu ].; in t::e ciivu:ty of 0.-\w 0 -u, ami btutt.* <f ?\._ Yci'... .of th • fir.st ;.;::i. :....:t j.iv., ::i.t'> !•.'!• J';U;<' J-.o:1 ! , ii'f ti.e i-ntnc I.'I;U :', ,iii'l\ ; party iif thf .\ei'i-nu'l part, t'.secnivtlii prtyruei.-: seten -ein.'.iv'.l ;ihil iifty I.*-1J::5'SI. ; -V.'.o,, nicf '. U-r- • I t!..-r. mi, .i. tl.'-ivl:. .'.o-ofil •}, ,f -,-,\.;. t!: . • i- ii' .,' it '.<• .ir.'i tiiip.iiti ti.eJi, ..:i the sin . cilK' i.'..Iii-h'c-.li!oiI;«J.s, (i^li'-vM, aiui ilitele.st tBclr, ^ .- 7 1-f .1 ,1 ..- . -t . : 1 U e • 'I £§IF I have a few pairs of those Calf- Lace Boots left. Home-made and war- ranted. Can be seen at J. E. Norton's. al E, K. WHITNEY, from the iirst i'la,v of S.'plcini..;-., in ti.e je..r < im theu.-tunl ei^hs h-itsiilvcil ;uiil.scve!ity-four, aril to 'l-.ft'0-m' th'.e tlie.reiin 111«- sua: nf >i.x Jiumlreil nr.d tu.'li'.fty il.li.n.s, (^t'»ii',:i, toys'tlmr wit-li. inti :•. -t i.j>m f'.'Vra liiiiiili'si! uml ilfty tlnkars, (i'i^ i, fi'i.tu tin* lii-.st day of 1 )<-c.iwiior, in the year uiie lLi'.;s:rti'i ''i-lit liiuuirci! ami suvtiityi-tiirt e. \S'liit-]i in'••rt^.-iHB wiili the jinwer of sale thelc- iii ei'iitaini'il was n-foiik-ilin thc'Osweiri) (.''.u.ity < Mei-kV office, on the .sixteenth tlaj'-of Sopti mhtr, in the year one thi>u.~anl eight hundred an d se'» euty-tlirt\.-' ut uino o\!.«-l; intiie furene.011, i lvocik nnniber uinctv-iiine of niortyag-es;,, at j);i'r f i .v.r in mi Ire' I aw] e'i.d iteen, (15. *JH, p. 418 )•. Viiij-wht'-roas, 1>y sm-li default.having ucci-.rntl ill the eohilitioH of tin- s:ir;i.in'.rLy.*:g..s tlio]inv. .-r thefeili to sell the f-.ti.'tiiiorjfa^ei.!lirtllik<'K bee:une oiH'ralit e. ., Ami >vhere;iK, tin suit or pniecefluig r.t lav.- or otherwise, has been instituted to recover the saiil debt-remaining, Ket'tirud by thesafd mortgage n . any part thereof. . And whereas,, lite said limrtyage and the debt thereby secured were, by the said Eliza Ji^ne Horr, on the sixteenth day of April, in the year one thousand eight hundred aiid .seventy-four, duly sold, assigned and transferred to Ira Betts, of Phoenix, 1ST. Y,, a-nd were by the said Ira Betts, on the first day of October, in th e year iastabove named duly sold, assigned and trans- ferred to George G, French, o!f Mexico, N. Y. T v.*ho is how the. owner and holder thereof. Jww, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power of sale in said mortgage^ con- tainedand recorded' as aforijaid,and in.pitrsuanco of the statute in such case made and provided,the premises in said mortgage described, will be sold at public auction., a t the law office of George G. French, inthe village of Mexico, in the county of Oswego, aiid Stateof JTcw York, at ten o'clock in the forenoon, on the twenty-ninth day of Jan- uary, in the year one thousandeighthundred and seventy-five,,; (Janu'y 20, 1S75), and the said inortsrage will then and there thereby be fore- closed, The said mortgaged premises are described in said mortgage in substance as follows, to wit: All that tract or parcel of laud situate \in the town of Schroeppel,courity of Oswego,and State of New York, being part of lot eighty-one (81) of the sixteenth (ICtli) townshi]) of Seriba's pa- tent, and described as follows : Beginning a t a. point in the centre of the highway, known as the Volney road, and also i n the line of division be- tween the land of John P, Cheesbro and the piece of land herein describeel, eighty (8p) links, north twenty-four degrees east{N. 24° B.,) from the centre of a maple tree, standing in said line on the westerly side of said highway, thence south twentysfottr degrees te n minutes west (S. 24° tO^W.) along said division line fourteen chains and sixty-three links (14 63-100' ehs.) to a stake, thence south forty-one and one-fourth degrees east (S. 41\ 3 15' E.) six chains an d eighty links (6 80-100 chs.) t o a stake, thence north eighty-one degrees east (N. 81° E. ) four chains and forty-six links (4. 46-100 «hs.) to the [ centre of the highway, thence north nine degrees west (N, 9°W.) eighteen chains and'six links (18 6-10O chs.) to the place of beginning, contain- ing eight (8) acres of land as surveyed' Feb'y, 18th, 1870. Dated November 5th, 1874. .- GEOEGE G. EEENCH, Assignee, and Att'y in perton,of Me3dco» 0flwegpGft 1i |ir,'S: v
