{ title: 'The Oneida dispatch. volume (Oneida, N.Y.) 1866-1931, July 28, 1866, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1866-07-28/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1866-07-28/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1866-07-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1866-07-28/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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iiBida, g a f r u & a y . J u l y 2 8 t h ¿ Ï 8 è 6 , e n l a r g e m e n t . tH s present'1 o u r readeia w ith tlie ^•lk»PATCiic in a new .diess' a n d enlarged/¿orm .•o t d o u b ting th a t our patrons wild concur w ith iu in opinion t h a t a m a rked im p rovem e n t in 'Jpo&rapM cal appearance-Las been the. result. •- kWe r e tain th e sam e num b e r of colum ns, the in-i crease in dimensions being; attained by widen- • ’lag- and lengthening them j iThe old long p rim e r -which h a s done duty for so many* y e a rs on ' the > first page of.tho D ispa t c h ,,has been discarded, its. place supplied w ith brevier, a ¡type two / \sizes sm a ller^thus enabling U's to give ,a m u ch l^ r c r o r nrrmrm-h n f aa ’ __ _ _____ larger am o u n t of reading m a tter in tlic same d^space ; and yet.tbo p r in t i s i sufficiently'large .to pe read \without inconvenience to the eyo. .For ■dVerfcisements, w h ich have-heretofore been set in m inion, we ,have s u b s tituted nonpareil, a^tvpc one size sm aller th a n m inion, w h ich enables us to place tho favors, of our advertising friends before the public in a neater a n d m o re attract live style. ,By this arrangem e n t we furnish to our p atrons as large a n a m o u n t of rgw^ing mat-, ter as any w eekly paper in th is section of the -State, outside of th e central.cities) and wc as-, sure them, t h a t n o effort shalLbe spared on .part, to m ake the D is p - atcii w o rthy of th - eral „supnort it h a s heretofore recoivdcf^ Of course the im p rovem ents we. have, m ade liaVc been attended w ith no inconsiderable exppnslj; . and vve.anticipate w ith confidence a n increase„of -.pati’onago proportioned to the success wo m eet ^ w i t h in enhancing the value ot our c a p er. W e ■f~TeEfenn5ur sincere tliank's to those friends Who have responded, to - th e -suggestion we m ade . 'three weeks since th a t th e present was a favor able opportunity to extend tho circulation of . tho D ispat err. A good m a n y new nam es lia-e thus been added to our list. t \1 ‘ * *■ i S o u t h e r n R i g h t t o R ë p r e s e n t a t i o n . v ^ e p resent this week to Jour renders an eri- ,i -larged a n d we tru s t a n im proved paper. As we th u s enter ¿ u p o n a new period in our history, which we v e n ture to hope’will be the'reco rd of increased useful ness a n d prosperity,‘it is fitting (lio-f viro oolnnf +1» â iL ... .1-1 __ I . th a t we select the occasion to m a k e an earnest and honest inquiry into' tho fundam e n ta l princi ples th a t underlie th e 'g r e a t question of recon struction. - , First let us consider a fundam e n tal -fallacy, which our- Democratic friends never w eary of dinning intq our ears. They say w ith 'a n air 'of triumph, “ You fouglitjjawuiiyear fohrj y e a rs to keep tlie -*v/u0 ,n, rebels i n |h e Union, a n d n o w ^ q are d o ing y o u r utm o st to keep them out of ¡the Union.” . And w h e n they a re asked for the proof o f this asscr- ti m, they point to th e fact tliat Southern mem- i - j hers are excluded from Congress. Now .there is fa ;ts and ideas. only tho having a —'th ~ ee in , ♦ - J j involved in this p o sition a s ingular confession of I f being in en wc deny th a t rve the Union the Union 'm eans representation in Congress, the w a r p a s w aged to pre- iTlie Governm ent n ever enter- ëè bn the w a r to compel S o u thern representation Congress. -If it did, ItheLwar should have ; co mmenced'When the Southern m em b ers ’of Con gross, in tho w inter of 18G0!and 18G1, w ithdrew pbc m their scats and, resigned their positions in .itli) two house's. No one thought of m a k ing w a r or taking any other steps [to jcompel -Jeff. Davis - -or Robert Toombs to return, jto.tlic seats ’which th i j had defiantly and insimjngTy Vacated. If (SJ^ h i d 1?!*3 S o u thern delogatipn had w ithdraw n Congress, and- remained, out, u n til this day, &i|d h a d this been the only act of Southerndios- fillty, not a soldier would have been'enlisted, -^®<thv_gun fired, noUa d o llar spent. If a n y Nor,¿h- $£ -should now w ithdraw its Senators and action would be taken bb found in this country—and they a re n o t a few -fn o t one can be found w ithin the ranks of the Republican party.) Therefore -It cannot be ar gued th a t the Southern States have a rig h t to send Representatives to ^ftegt^h-bf^ause the' w a r was waged to prescnrèf Republican institu tions.' B a t even if we cqacede tliat the w a r was' Waged for this purpose, ire m a y s till conclusive ly reply t h a t the G o y ^ n m e h t m ^ y be R ^ r b li c a 'n . W ithout the presence o f ^ p h tlie m Representa tives. We. conceivo th a t tlio' National Govern- ■aent w as' n e v e r so thoroughly Republican in feeling, s e n tim e h t'and action, as a fter the w ith draw a l of the Southern delegation, and all through the w a r down to tlie present tim e.— Davis a n d liis cblle'agucsimarclicd o.iit of thqf^ap- itol tho leading champions of aristocracy, oli garchy and privilege. They left behind them the advocates of freedom and e q u a lity before'the .law. ‘ . I Moreover, the Republican form Was maintain- ed-all through tliew a r;- Laws- w e re jnade' by- in g r e s s , and executed by the P resident exactly as, before the war.. The' same rules o f .-pari iamqp.-- tary law were observed iu both Senate and Ilouse of Representatives as'before the w a r: ? -If a tw o -third vote was required in any case, two- thirds of the m em bers prosejit from loyal S tates was held to.be sufficient, a ijà tlie same where only, a m ajority vote was required. ’ T h is was held by every one to -be..both Republican' and Constitutional. ' y\ e think it. is evident, from the foregbing considerations, th a t the late rebels are n o tto ob tain admission tó,Congress b y virtue of any ex am ination they m ay m ake into the reasons which induced tho N a tional Uovqjnmqnt ' to prosecute tlie w a r against them. The Gtovernnient did n o t m ake w a r to get the rebels into Ccngrcss. The- w a r was not waged primarily to preserve a Re publican form of G o v e r n m e n t But as some good Unionists m ight not agree w ith us on ¿this point, we are n o t tenacious as'to it, but sayjfbàt in any event the presence of the Southern ritem pera of Congress, is n o t cssential.to the existence of Republican institutions. 1 our- a rticle is already long, and the them e is prolific, we will defer until a n o ther week, thè furth e r.in q u ir y , w h e ther tlie rebel States have T i e N e x t G o v e r a o r o f K e w Y o r k . ' U Ì E I o n x e « U f i C o i l l l t y . , The question is' b eginning to be agitated— VPhom shall th e Republicans elect to be the hexi_Govemor o fthe-E m p ire State t Gov. F en ton has 'made an able a n d vre believe a n honest and .patriotic Governor. I P h e is re-nominated we shall ^support him w ith pleasure, and we jjkall ^ vjirjr.glad to have him 'receive the ^iMtion'i'provided lie can m a k e the best run.; W e feel th a t wo must succeed this fall. The inter ests of the nation demands o n r success.* If Gov. Fenton can lead us to victory, well. If there is a reasonable doubt, give us a m an wlio cab. W e believe th a t m an is lion. Roscoe Conkling of Utica., Mr. Conkling’»- position before’the. people of this State is a very enviable-one. He has gone unscathed through a scorching exam ination into h is official acts. The g ravest charges were made against him , which a re proven to lie w ithout the slightest foundation. The eyes of the nation have been upon him, a n d have failed to detect a spot upon tlie bright record of bis career. \Mr. Conkling' will be our choice after Gov. Fenton,' u n til the m eeting of the State Con vention. P T o O u r P a t r o n * . the imprpvssnerit and enlargement of the we h are necessarily been anbjected to a large orfler^to b neet<these expenses we would Sí« Í P L * 1«“*« who are Indebted to us for Job Work or call and aettle'for the same. There are now DJ?In?®r who aré considerably in arrears for their rry« hope this will b ea sufficient notico to them ™ ?r ‘Se same. The.more promptly we get pay •orour labor, the better we can’make your .paper. (Sirena, —A 15th. r ** I Circus will'exhibit in Oneida, August Gen, Petrie has.ordered an Officers’ Drill for his Brigade, to he held at'Sherborne for three days, commencing on the 20 th of next month. f.' L r**ij,- 'V The prospect'is fhat’Coal will nbt ¿¿'higher in price.at present. A decline in price took place in New York at the last great sale. Crotedeft Owtk^-Tho, communication of a. Canastota Correspondent is unavoidably crowded ont this week.— It will appear in our next issue. any right to claim seats in the National Leris- « , i / O » láture.' A G e n u in e M o v e m e n t. 9 ‘ As tho Philadelphia hum b u g s propose by their approaching Convention to put the true Unionism of' b o th N o rth 'and South in a false ---- ------------ ---- JL1* U U U O C position, the genuino Ûnionists of tho South have deemed it their duty to call a Convention to m eet in Philadelphia on the first Monday' of Septem ber. All the Southern States are asked to .send delegates in goodly n u m b ers. Tho call .X' -çyentatives, no it, so long as it did not interfere w ith the rfécution.of U n ited States laws. But if it did '•-'Cno get a t defiance such authority, and set up a n in dependent g o v ernm ent, th e U n ited States would ./th e n proceed to compel obedience to law, and to ’ destroy such usurped government^ This was is signed by such staunch and unqualified Un ionists, as Gov. H am ilton, of Texas, and Hon. W . B. Stokes, of Tennessee, a n d sets forth th a t the Union m en of the South can only look to, and rely upon Congress for protection. How is this ? The President and h is Philadelphia Con vention cluim tqbe the groat representatives of Southern Unionism. But the true heroes of the South, men like H am ilton and Stokes, whose loyalty, d ates back more than sixm o n ths, and who never had to apply for a pardon, “ d o n 't see i t ” in t h a t light. They-liavolno confidence in the President. They are n o t w illing to e n trust the oyul.interests of tho South to\ the men whom tlie President has called to m eet in Convention. And-yet Mr. Stokes is one of tlie Tennessee Com gressmen, who,( according to Presidential and Copperhead doctrine liave been wronged by'ex- clusion from Congress. But Mr. Stokes knows they were rightfully excluded, and .'.is honest and patri&tic enough to. sustain Congress in its action. j I . —’ _ ■ j - * ilio- caso w ith the\ S o u th. N o t c o n te n t w itli .cajting h é r.seats ih Congress, she proceeded to va- I . .■-'i' ,i - rob -the U n ited States of its ¡property, to divide . th e territory of the nation iri two, a n d on one of the-parts to set xïp a governyient in opposition1 -to* and,.in defiance.of U n ited ¡States a u thprjty,— I t wasHo preserve or recover, the p roperty of the navy yards, ships, nation—its forts, 'arsenals, _| ^ w j • m. r •See., to .preserve the geographical u n ity o f the na^ tioh, a n d to enforce tho execution of the n ational la^y,-throughout the whole tjxtent of this terri- jiqrjy aiid to overthrow th e hostilergovernm e n t w ìu e h set tiipm nt, dp.finnpiv th a t th e U n ited yrhici^ set them at defiance, S tato s , / e n t to w;ar. They did not'g o to w a r to compel the' S o u thern States tjo send Senators, and '-‘C Representatives.to W a shington : and whilc tlie -------- i S S T U g i r i g i a u i l l i o i U û l L i i l o i u u i U r . m o . k o i ./I / ¡pied to a ssert t h a t tlio war ivas waged for ,i ./-¿eh purpose. If that were the object of the ^ iero cau I)e no doubt b u t (tlie rebels would p'niivb accommodp.ted the Governm ent by sending j’ Senators and Representatives to W a shington, ” w|ho' could have voted w ith 'th e Democratic Biemhers from the N o rth against the war, and -i^liose mere presence in the halls.of'C o n g ress' according to, the theory we are discussiiig, would Have deprived th e Government of a ll excuse for continuing -the' èontest. T rue, treason would haT'e still, p u rsued its mad career, strengthening and consolidating tlie Confederate Governm ent. 'B u t w h a t of th a t 7 The South had-her m embers in'C o n g r e s s ,- a n d according’ to this beautiful - d e m o cratic doctrine, th a t ¡is enongli !. W e think th a t the u tter absurdity of this wild, Quixotic, and treason-protecting dogma is1 th u s completc- lyj demonstrated. ‘ ' -|.To another point we would here call atten- -liQnj.hud that is w h e ther thei w a r was waged to pj’esenP any p a r ticu lar/o n d of Government 7 / W o s a y d istinctly th a t it was not. The war -w?pld h ave been prosecuted a ll the same against . ji % u thern treason even if the form of the Gov- p.. enim^ t had been âh absolute m o n archy. / In overthrow of tlie rebellion was not es- '■’’pential to the preservation of the Republican ■ ■ forçp of governm ent. The States which remain- could have m a intained:a' Republican -ïpovomnient as well w itiiouttlie Southern States w ith .them. And n o t-only this—the Confed- / . eiate Government wliicli was overthrow n was- * R|epuhlicfm in form, the M ontgomery Constitu: , tipn with a few exceptions being a literal copy of- the Constitution of the-.Ujnited States. W e ‘ aay again, th e w a r was wagejd- to prevent a por- - tipn of tho N a tional domain-becoming, the. prop- ¿ r t e of a foreign power, a n d to enforce the right; 1 o:W ie U n ited States to rule the whole of its ter- - 1 ritory,; \'SupposejScotland sliould rebel and at tem p t to erect.a Scotch governm ent. The Eng l i s h Government would of course suppress the Vel>eilion,, ^Yhy T To p reserve her o'Wn monarch- Government ? No one w o u ld^liink F d’f Buggesting'sp.Plx nonsense.; The form of tlie oyerm nent would not be in danger. The Scotch '/./-'would ho subdued, th a t the British' Em p ire k . / x ^ h t n o t b e divided, a n d fthat the authority of L-’ÏÔie'GbYcrnroont over every foot of British' .éÊÏ \ o'“«* /.'- ■ light be v indica tëd. So h ere, the-war Was wag-> jpât dow n -treason^nd to vipdieftte- th'e’naj f ' tional autlioritv, -and hot to preserve a n y ’ partic- \ ’ form p f gorem m enC It is a t the same time V th a t tlie p a rty wluchprosecuted tho w ar to ious conclusion, a rc'the firm and congistent Republican form of government, arc still do- V all a n b i GUAxr;—As a rale, Democrats af fect a great h o n o r a t any “ tinkering” w ith tlie Constitution; But Vallandiglia'm is not troub led - w itli any sncli compunctions, provided amendments, are adopted which, suit him. He w a n ts the Constitution amended badly. Efe w a n ts a provision that in ho case shall the w rif of habeas corpus be suspended, except in districts where war or« insurrection is a c tually raging!— .That, is, while rebellion is g o ing on a t the South, he w a n ts the power secured to him to* stop all efforts to fill the a rm y at the ¡North. H e also wonts free speech secured to all; th a t is, h e wants tlie right secured to him of preaching treason at all tim es and u n d e r a ll circumstances. W h e n free speech was denied on tlic subject of S laveiy in fifteen.States of tlio Union, tlie fact did not trouble him a particle. And now when perse cution; for opinions sake is ram p a n t iri the South, he is pot disturbed. The fact is, Val.'Wants the Constitution arranged lbr°bis special accommo dation. Its a wonder h e don’t a sk for an amend m e n t abolishing t h a t “ old ty rant Burnside.” who he cannot forget abolished him and his treason for a while in the State of Ohio. t ^ W ashington I t e h s .—The Senate on Satur day- passed the following, joint resolution on m otion of Mr. T rum b u ll: ' Be i t resolved by tlie Senato and House of Representatives of the United Estates in Congress assembled th a t the State of Tennessee is hereby restored to her former relations to theJUnion and is-ftgain enti tied to b e represented by Senators a n d Repre- sentatives in Congress.” This differs slightly in its terms' from tho resolution passed by the House, b u t tho two bodies will doubtless agree upon the same resolution. / —Ih,tlio House, ^Ir. Spalding called’up the resolution directing the' Speaker to reprim and Mr. Rousseau for his assault on Mr. Grinnell,' Mr. Rousseau lose to \ personal explanation of the m atter, was several tim es interrupted by calls t,o order, a n d ended w ith causing h is resig nation as. a m em ber djf the Ho^ise to he read.— This gave rise to d ebate as to^w h e tlier this re leased Mr. Rousseau from tho infliction of the ^penalty! '- ' Mr. R. him self said lie claimed no such: exemption. The sentence was accordingly executed. Mr. Rousseau walked down one of the side aisles of thejliall a n d took a position in the open space in front of the Speaker’s chair when he was addressed by the Speaker, as fob low s : ! “ General Rousseau—The House of Repre-- sentitives declared you guilty of a violation of its reglits and privileges, in a prem editated and personal -assault upon a member, ,for words spoken in debate. This condemnation they have placed on their journal, and have ordered th a t you shall be personally reprimanded by the Speaker a t the bar of t h e House. No words of mine can add to, the force of this order, in obe dience to. which* I now pronounce upon you its reprim and.” Mr. Rousseau then bowed, and retired. On motion of Mr. Conkling, tlie House passed a concurrent resolution th a t on — day of __ the respective Houses adjohrn until October 2d, 18GG, and th a t on that, day, unless otherwise1 or dered by the two Houses, they further adjourn untii the l s t day of December, 18G6. , T iik I, ast V eto .—T h e President offers no new suggestion in his l.ast veto message. The veto was expected. The veto cam e .' .The veto was negativo by Congress.. The -Frcedm en’s Bureau is continued for.two, y ears The wards of thO.nation a re n o t going to be left to tho mer- ' c iespf their former m asters, if Congress can help it. The President, it seems to us, m akes an ar- gum ent which would bo very-well, if there l:a-l been no rebellion—if’there was no emergency calling for extraordinary legislation. T h a t such emergency exists, we think the testim o n y taken P e r ton a t .—At the commencement exercises ofHam- ilton College, recently held, ¿he prizes for declamation in the Freshmen class -were awarded to Lewis R. Foote, of Sherburne, and William L. Downing, of Qneida. P tterh o r o .—On Sunday next, the 29th inst., the Hon. Gerrit Smith will'speak at the,Free Chnrich, at 10X a . m . Subject-“ Thq relation of man to .man.” At 6 # p. st. Mrs. E. Cady Stanton will deliver an address. fe»tper**c 0 X tcln r t.—A lecture will be delivered before the Oneida Temperance Society on Sunday even ing, the 29th inst., at the Methodist Church in this vil lage, commencing at o’clock r. m ., by Jaimes B. Jen kins, Esq., President of said Society. r in j u r y *—Patrick Fleming, in employ, of Central R. R. at this place, was caught between two wood cars and considerably injured on Tuesday of the present week. At the time it was feared the injuries would prove fatal, but we are informed tlyit lie is in a fair Way to recover. 'am rv org-etotcH.— Mr. Fletcher, owner of the Cheese nort'h of here, has sold a lot of cheese for 10c $ Fa ft. Nichols' & Co. have sold for tbe same. Brown & Co. think best to send theirs to New York and take the market price; they have a flue.lot. Mack & TJpham have sold for 19#c ip lb. v V'hile \novMe.—We fancy that we have at present the leading curiosity of the village, in the shape .of a beautiful white mouse. Hi? monseship cavorts around our office in a very pretty and independent manner. Wc hope Bamum won’t bear of it. as we should dislike to be tempted with a $50 offer. Meantime he can be seen by all, without charge, whenever he chooses to exliibit. Uopn and Crop»,—A gcntlmeu who has just re turned from a trip through the hop growing districts of Otsego county, reports a larger crop in prospect this sea. jS°n than has been known before in a number of years. He also says that the crops were never looking better than at present. Such information is cheering to the masses .—Utica Observer. L i s t o f In c o m e s . The son as returned to the U. 8.,.-AB*essbr, for the year 1868.— ^ W from Uxatioa.lB in- cludëd.heréim) \ BROOKFIELD. ** Ayres, Joshua... / $928 Griffin, Simeon B ... ATfirHLKrihfatm ' i Ain n «^ ___ m Berry, AlphonzoK...- 1,000 Babcock, Lerdy R;___ 79 £ Brownell, Putnam C.. 1,05a Blending, Joseph H._ 1,125 Brow», Lucas. ........... 1,836 Brand, Wm. H .......... 806 Brand, N. V .................. 1,299 Brown, Nathan 1;027 Beebe, Cyras .............. 6§2 Burdick, Stanton ....... 800 ' Hiding,i;oig ’ Baldwin, Asa 1,065 Burdick, Stephen:R .. 810 Brown, Simeon _____ 687 Brown, J o s h u a ....... 778 Brown, Nelson ........... 941 Bardeen. Edward Nt.. 1,35“ Brown, Adin ____ a . 1,212 Brown, Oliver T .. ____ 1,577 Burdick, James..' ___ 970 Burdick, Henry.JL_.__. 938 Bnrdick, -Benjamin'.'“. 837 Crawford. Ju'daon ___ 1, 27 Crumb, William.: ___ 1,276 Coolidge, Wm. H ....... 698 Clarke, Hosea B : ___ 770 Clarke,.. L afayette...: 1,047 Çbngçr,-Tracy W ____ 1,837 Cowles, Harvey ........... 1,755 Clarke, George B ___ _ 873 Crandall ,W m .H ................. 890 Clark, Roswell.'.' ......... 1,304 FiBlc, David L.‘. .......... 837 Fisk, Dennis ................ 1,816 Faulkner,-Charles ___ 1,800 Foot, Rufus ................ 659 Foster, Chat-lea .......... 674 French, John 94r Gorton, Thos. R..1... Griswold, Nelson L .. „ ------------------------- 779 Garrett, John T . . . : . . 1^00 Hoacie, Stéphen ......... 1,895 Hoxie, / d im ...'. ........ ?T84 Hall,' S amuelr.j ......... 657 Higgins, 'Alden ____ ' 755 Hodges, Lucius D ___ 1,151 Hodges, Samuel M ... 1,310 Hopaius, Orson S ___ 1,600 Hoxie, E. K .................. 1,888 Hinkley, Oliver B ___ 8S8 Johnson, E 1 I.:„........ 754 Jackson', IraD ........... 825 Joncs, Samuel ............ 705 Jordan; Samuel ......... 1,450 Kenyon, Elijah ......... -.1,246 Larkin,. James C ......... 625 Larkin, Richard ......... 879 Maxon, Charles R ___ 1,900 McIntyre, F. W ......... 900 Maxon, Charles ........... 662 Maxon, John ............. 751 McIntyre, Delos ......... 664 McIntyre, M.L.& Son. 1,4 9 Palmiter. Arnold G... 1,596 Palmer, Ira ..... ............ 776 Risley, Marlon F ........ 1,047 Risley,*J. M .................. 1,047 Rodgers, Thos.M __ 871 Stanhro, William ....... 695 Stanbro, Pel eg, J r J . .. • 753 Snow, John ___ _ ___ 685 Saunders, A. L ........... 1,443 Stillman, Arthur J . . . 930 Scott, Giles..................1,600 Sheldon, Samuel H .. . 660 Simmons,-John...........1,074 Treat, Janies ................ 2,892 Talcott, William ....... 1,275 White, Samuel D ....... 675 Wheeler, John 0 ......... 2,075 . _. Wheeler, Luther ......... 1,632 744 York, Warren D ......... 1,141 700 CAZENOVIA. Atkins, Elijah............. 1,000 Linckiaen, Mrs. H .—,. 2,754 Annas, A. A ................ 090 Lyon, M. D .............. A 925 Ames, Charles ............ l,080|Lake, Seneca ___ Armna Alnnsnyi 9. fVîfi T.îtnKflrtM T? n 804 Annas, Alonson ......... 2,0d(i¡Litch41eld, E. C .V ./f . 7,78 BordenLS. E ................ 700¡Lucus, Lovader ........... 1,084 Injured by a Iforte, —Mr. À. Hotaling, Who resides near Oneida Valley, was kicked by a vicious horse some three weeks since, breaking his left arm between the wrist and elbow, and also somewhat injuring the right arm. Mr. II. was practicing tlie Rarey programme upon the animal at the time—haying one-of the forward limbs strapped up—so that the animal stood upon only two feet when in the act of kicking. Btt»e B a ll ,—Wc itnderstand there will he a friendly game of base ball between the Oneida Base Ball Club, and the Atlantic Junior Club, also of this place, on Mon day afternoon. The game will be played on the grounds of the former Club, near the Catholic Church, at 4 p .. m , —Thcrewvill also he a game between the married and single men of the Oneida Base Ball Club on Tuesday afternoon, on the same grounds. J before the Committee on Reconstruction abund antly demonstrates. Tlie President is lentitled! -Yujs rwEsiDENT and T knn e s s e e .—T he' res olution adm itting tlie Tennessee members, liav- iiigbeen sent to tbe President, lie lias-affixed bis signature to i t ; .but in doing so, takes occasion to deny- its necessity, to dissent from some of the statem e n ts contained in tJbe pream ble, and- to reaffirm bis previously expressed views as to the rig h t of the States lately, in rebellion to be rep- l_) ; » i ••• • w*** ■ * M V V 4/ wA. , V reseiltcd in Congress “ wh'en they present- them selves in tbe persons of loyal Senators and Kep- resentativesl’who cari • comply w ith all the re quirem ents of the 'Constitution and the laws,”' In.,this m a tter.of tlioJdm ission .of, Tennessee, the President found bimsplf in a very tight place. If |be refused to sign the jo int resolution lie-made hiniselt’ responsible,before tlie people for the. ex clusion of Tennessee. ,.If.]ie signed it, h e p u t the. last finishing touch to the completion of the Republican plan of restoration. 'So Andy.chose the latter horn of the dilemma, a n d signed tlie resolution, which a c t :on lii.s p a rt is entirely in consistent w ith his talk for the last six months-. Very ^awkward'for. A n d y ; very;, but there was no help for it.' to Ins opinion, a n d Congress is equally entitled to its opinion. By Constitutional methods it h as indicated th a t opinion, and is now surrounded by the sanction of lawv W e thank tho Presi dent for- so-unqualifiedly,stating th a t the laws of Congress, shall be prom p tly enforced by h im, so long as they rem ain nnrepealed' upon the statute hooks, and their c o n stitutionality is ho ; questioned by the Supreme Court. This princi ple ensures the enforcement of the Civil Rights and Freedmen Bureau bills. W e cannot- d o u b t th a t the rigid enforcement of these measures will do m u ch towards effecting tliat. h arm o n y be tween the two sections wbicli is now »sp much needed .—Syracuse Standard. H amilton A n n iv e r s a r ies .—Th e following exerc’ses of the institution are y e t to take p lace: Sunday, J u ly 29th, 10* A. M.— Annual Sermon before tlio Education Society, by Rev. M .S. Rid dell, A. M., of New- Brunswick* N. J . 7* p. ir., Sermon before-tlic Society for Inquirv, by Rev Armitnge, IX D., o f New Y o rk., Monday, J u ly 30th, 9 X. m .—E xamin ition of tlie Classes in the Ham ilton Theological Semi nary.' 2 p. M., M eeting of tlie' Boards of the University and of the Education Society. 3 r . M, Exercises of Class Day. 7* r . m ., Anniver sary of .the Literary Societies of Madison Uni versity. Orator, Hon. Enos Clark,' A. M., of St. Louis, M o .; Poet, Rev. S. F. Sfnitb, D. D. of Newton, Mass. , ’J u esdar, July 31st, 70 A.' M.¡—Anniversary of the Ham ilton Tlieolpgical Seminary. Address to the G raduating .Class b y Dr. 'Eaton. 2 r . M., Annual Meeting of -the Baptist Education Soci ety of the State of New York. Speakers, Rev. E. S. Davis, A. M., of Madison, and Rev. J . M. Harris, A.M .,,of Rome. 7* p . m ., Annual Dis course 'before tlie Association of Alumni & Friends, by Rev., J.i Stanford Holmes, A. M., of N«w Y ork City. ' Wednesday,* Aug. 1st, 10 a . M.—Commence men't of Madison University., 7* P. M., Confer ence of tbe Alumni & F riends. Ir!*; T h e ’ N e w K ansas S enator .—Hon. E.. G. Ross, the riew Senator from Kansas, is a b o u t 40 years of age, and.lias, been a printor or editor from a boy. A fter a ssisting in the conduction of a free-^oil p a p e r in W isconsin, his native State, .he m arched to Kansas a t tlic Head of a company of volunteers in the Sum mer o f : 1856, to take part in tlic struggles of the Free State Men:— Thenceforward K a n sas h a s been Iris home,’ arid Iris talents and devotion to the principles lof freedom have given ’him m any prom inent posi tions 'in State politics. ' He was a prominent m em ber of the Constitutional Convention of 1858, a n d from t h a t ’tim& to -the b reaking out of the w a r was a m e m b e r o f the-L e g is lature/ He. rose to the rank of M ajor b y ’iris a b ility during tlie war, a n d .since its close has been connected’ w ith the Lawrence Tribune .- He has the full •confidence of the Union mt n of tlie State. T h e F e n ia n s .— The. House on 3Ionday adopted a resolution requesting the President to urge upon, the Canadian Government the re lease of th e Fenian prisoners, and also one re questing h im to discontinue tlie trial pf F enians in the United States Courts if compatible w ith the p u b lic interest 8. . / . ---------- ^ S yracuse S tandard .—T h is staunch .Union journal has enlarged it “ borders,” arid now comes to us \claiming to, h e the largest paper published in Central N e w ’York, ^ e notico th a t its appearance is improved, a n d its'm a k e u p and original m a tter indicaie.enterprlse and ability. W e wish i t a b u n d ant'success. , .j«; *&r .y.- •T h é * T e n n e s s e e R a t if ïg a t îo n . — MIóFíce M aynard was present ip thé ^n n é e a q ë J k ô M ë • 1^ ; i ^ í f a 4 í f i k l t j ì ^ a m e n d i ^ ^ , A N ice D emocrat .—'T.he New York corres pondent of the Springfield Republican makes tlie following, prediction ' Morrissey will positively receive tlie nom ination of llie Ejemocracy in Ben. W ood’s . old ^ s t r i c t , and as.positively be elected, not- w itbstending Iris position in the scale'of m orali ty. He donated $3,000 to tlie ship calkers dur ing the recent eight hour- strike, and by this And'other sim ilar a c ts of generosity or policy,' lie lias secured in advance the support of the workingmen of the Fourth District, without re- gard-to-politics. , Indeed, some of the trade or ganizations liave already indorsed him, and are prepared to sefcure h is n o m ination independent of his wishes, -if n eed be. The residents of this district a re almost exclusively workingmen, arid the candidate who receives th e ir ’'support is al ready as good as elected.” E xactly S o .— Edw ard McClernand, tho son of General J o h n A. McClernand, o f Springfield, III., has been appointed by President Johnson to a cadetship at W e st Point. T h is is riot strange when Wo remtember th a t -Gen. McClernand was sent home b y Gen. Grant, during tlie seige of Vicksburg, for incompetency and insubordination, a n d also th a t he haslatel} been indulging in threats of applying force to Congress, in cas6.it does n o y ict ;as he and his m aster Johnson desire. C oal S ales .—T h irty thousand- tons of coal werc sold a t auction in New York, JjiJy 25th,‘by the D6laware, Lackawanna & W e s t e r R ailway Company. Prices ( were : Litnip $6 37<ia0-50; steamer, $G 50a6. 6 0 ; g r a t e / $6 G2Ja6 75; egg, $6 75a7 DO; stove, $7 20a7 30; c h estnut, $5 00a 5 55. W e ight 2,240 pounds. Delivered at Elizabeth. ArpoiNTED M in ist e r .—T h e President has noininated General Dix as M inister to the Hague, General Sickles having declined ’that m ission.. Thé nom ination was unexpected, b u t General Dix w ill certainly, adorn-the position. Thère is no obje’etion to his going. ■ 1 .w — ......... - ■» D e a t h s fr o m C h o l e r a S in c e M ay F ir s t . __ The official report ,on the cholera in New York *h,ows tkat'thfr first death occurred on the firs» of May, a n d u p to Ju ly 25, there had been fifty- six deaths. :-^ Ò N F J B ^ J ^ - T h e ; U n itedH tates Senate, on JW .R a i i d a l l Horse SU a llng.— Messrs. Clark and narvey, ofDur- liamville, had a valuable span of horses stolen from their stable on Wednesday night of the present week. The following day one of the pair was recovered^. Bridgeport, and it was thought flip other was near by. No clue was obtained of the thieves. - Here is work-in hand for the Yerona Vigilance Committee,” and it is to be hoped they may be successful in bringing to punishment tlic guilty parties. Incom e ».—We publish this Week a complete list of The incomp returns for all tho towns in Madison County. Lhe largest income returned, it will be seen, is that of J. J. Stewart, of I^enox. The six names returned for an amount exceeding $10,000 arc a9.follows: J. J. Stewart, $28,060; J. D. Ledyard/ $13,502; Win. M. Burr, $12,159; David Gates, $12,07S; Robert Stewart, 11,207; Daniel Stewart, $11,207. For some reason, which we do notuii derstnnrt, the name of the Hon. Gcrrit Smith does pot appear on the list. ^ / Pavem ent .—Wc hear that there!« a desire .on the part of somc^ of mu’ citizens to pave Main street. We would suggest that a street payed with c.obble stone, is as dusty as an unpaved street. The only way to make a street free from dust, la to cover it with Belgian pave ment—that is, stone cubes,' about six inches each way, or what is better, macadamize it thoroughly and sprinkle it every day during the dusty season. If our citizens ehould once enjoy the luxury of sprinkled streets, wc do not believe they would ever again be willing to live in clouds of dust. P r o f . Swett .—This gentleman has now’ gone to pay his tri-annnal visit to his native State, Massachusetts. \He has heen a year in charge of the1 Seminary, and' we believe it to be generally Conceded that his management arid success have been better and greater than that of any former principal; and also that lie has* few equals ns a teacher in the State. We are snre that no school can be found where more conscientious pains arc taken to ad vaucc and instruefthe pupils iu attendance. Wc Wish the Professor a jolly time, and have no doubt that he will find abundant pleasure and recreation. When lie returns next term, we trust he will be doubly welcome. Beach, M. L .................. l;95t Bishop, T.-P..’. ........... 1,123 Brady, Patrick ............ 808, Brown, Charles ........... 74? Beach, J .D ................... 1,25S Blair, Alvin ........... ..... CS4 Barrett, O................. 916 Burr, Wm., J r ......... . 2,023 Burr, Wm. M...... ........ 12,159 Backus, Daniel ........... 1,040 Beckwith, J a m e s .:... 858 Beckwith, C. H ........... 1,597 Boardman, G. H ......... 2,061 Colgrove, George ....... 1,434 Chappell, C. L ............ 1,074 Clarke. B. T..................2,079 Card, E. 8 ..................... 1,101 Campbell, N. P ........... 912 'Covii, Joseph.. ......... . S90 Chamber!yne, J . K ... 1,185 Card, Elliott ........... A- L103 Coley, J .W .-.^ ........ 1,717 Cameron, D. W .......... 1,171 Ellis, Richard ............ 089 Fairbanks. Dan ____ Fiske, II. F ................ Freeborn, Lyon, S. C ................... 929 Maynard. J .E ............ 1,556 \liti«i'oir T TJ O i’CW Murray, J . Ii _____ Maine, F. P- ....... . Maun, Erastus ___ Mattoon, P . ........... . Monroe, Henry ___ Mitchell, Mrs. R __ Moffat t, Wm ........... Partello, B .............. Perkins, E.B .............. Page, Wm. I I ...': ___ Phelps, J. F ................ Perkins, E. S ....... 3,727 . 1,534 . 1,130 . 1,246 - 2,022 - 881 .. 613 . 1 , 0 1 1 . 860 641 630 699 Putnam. B ................... 1,467 Pond, M ........................ 1.037 Root, S ............................... i . . . 2,0/1 Reddy, William ......... 1,076 Rork, II. B ......... .Rich, Marcus.-... Rico, J. W. T ___ Ronsc, H. A...*., ■Reyman, J. C .... Rouse, G. L ... ISO Richard, A 878 ... 631 — 970 ... 1,005 — 1,285 ... 904 (.746 SSTjShermau, i William... 1,071 w o u y i u m u . i 1$ Uili 824|Smith, L. G .... 958 Foord. Alvim ............ 1,279'Stebbins,’ Charie's” .’.* 7,725 Fairchilds, S. T ......... 5,638 stebbins, Charles, Jr. ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -—- - - 1 '-{UIVOUIUO, VUUIlVOl V t . 950 Gillson, S. I I .............. 900| stebbins. John ........... 3307 Goff, J. N ----- -------- 1,192-Storkc, Wm. L ............. 645 Graves, A .'S..., .. 1,037 Stanton, S. V ............ 778 Gridlcy, D. W ..... '790 Smith, A. P’. .............. 736 Gridley, Tim o thy.... 1,251 j Southwell. G. R ....... 1,076 Hawley, F ................ .’... 677 Scott, Samnel ............. 730 Hunt, Luther .............. OOOiTjiomas, C............. 970 'Hosier, E. B . .............. 85S,Tabor, B. W ................ 1,053 . . . . . . . . . j ÜUIJI, JJ, H'lJOO ... .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. . . . . . J Heslor, E-. E . . ............ 859,TcnEyck, Henry........5,000 Hitchcock, B. F ......... 1,101 Trunx, James .............. 708 Heath, William ......... 72ft Tillotson, E. B ........... 2,82« Hubbard, n ............... 1,12« 2,623 1,0 0 2,4S8 'T0<> 038 8 .699 Hanniim,ir. .............. Holmes, E M..* ___ ’. Hobbie, John ........... Irish, George __ ___ Jenkins, A. R.-.L-— Johnson, E._ ___ | ___ Jackson. E. S . . : . I ___ Jervis, B. F . . . j ......... 3,80 Jewell, Oliver ............ 1,-1 GO Krumbhaar. Mrs.H.L. 859 Keeler, II. L ................ • 916 Knowlton. E ................ 1,011 Ledyard, G. S ...............4,209 Ledyard; J. D ......... i. 13,50 T _ _ 3 _ _ _ _ _ _ 1 r i t r « j i i Tillotson, .. ................ ... ..... . ' Underwood, J. W ____ 1,077 Underwood, M. L ________ 815 Vcdder, II _____ ____ 1, 73 Van Rensselaer, J . C. 4,862 White, Aaron ______ 774 Wellington, H.D ....... 1.077 Wellington, D ............ 1,077 Weed, H. J .................. 661. Williams, Leonard... 3,670 Weed, E. J ....................1,335 Wells, L. G .................. 844 Wplls, Wm I»...* ___ 2 392 Wells, Orville ______ 714 Whitney, L .E ...............1,431 Wendell, B. R . . . ......... 3,374 Ledyard, L. W.............1*414 DE RUTTER. ' * Merchant, J. W ......... 1,200 Coleman, N. T .............. 1,918 Delnmatcr, Jos. H ________ 745 Gardner, B. F ; ........... 1,695 Godfrey, Marion ....... 881 limit, Charles... ....... 745 Hunt, Mordecai ......... 1,709 McCoy, An drew ......... 80S Miner, II. C ___ ^ .i .. 1,241. Randall, J. j .............. 1,-190 StillmaD, S .'R ... ....... 1,3 3 Spencer, Ira __ 1 ......... 037 Sears, Lewis .............. 2,270 Taber, Gilbert ____ White, Backns ....... W hitford, Ja m e s . .. 1,151 052 624 1.310 1,190 700 EATON, Alien, T. J ..................1,018 Lack, n . H .............. Biirchard, Sylvester.. 1,267 Lick, A. K ............ Burritt, C. W .............. 1,178 Loomis,-?, D. D ........................ Bacon, N. B ................ 1.24S’Mowry, G. B . , . . «-.... 7,000 Brown, Samuel ........... 2.237.Morso, Onrdiier ........... 1,750 Byrnes, Ileniy................2,160 Morse, G. E .................1,909 Brown, Darwin.\ .......... 13.512 Morse, Walter ............ 5,000 Coman, Ellis ................ 1,290 Morse, Ellis................2,626 Gloycs, II. D .. ............. SA5 Policy, C. F ................ 1,427 Clark, H c n rv... ......... 759'Phillip, Ambrose ........ 1,600 Chulibuck. ii. W ....... 1,7&8 Peck,*Alonzo ................ 3,347 Cln,rk, I j . P ------------- 1.070'Runkel, Henry _____ 800 Cole, Alvab............... 798|Storrs, C. A....................1.200 Dana, T«. B.................. 1,834,Smith, Estellus ......... 2,000 Enos, Enos E............. 922 Slocum, Lewis R ........ 1,193 Gnrley, J. C ............ a: 897.Smith, S. Perry ___ 1,0-57 Orannis, W. P ................ 842 Sage, O. W ................ 1,380 Granger, O. P ........... 2.064. Sliovo, Benjamin ......... 944 Holmes. A. M.................3,415 Stone, A. C ............... 900 Harwood, Reuben— 1, OO.Tidd, J. R ................... 805 Hughes, Archer: ....... 1,22''Tillinghast, Bradley.. 1,680 Hamilton, S. W ......... 74-2 Tabor, L. C ____ ....... 4 920 Hopkins, Benjamin.. S75|Wliitford, Calvin ....... 21316 Hiintoon, Joseph ___ 7,000 Woödlinll, W. W 2 707 n, /• n < ----- Bennett, John.. ......... bob no following is a completeJist of incomes for Madi- Bonney, Lyman F . . . . 81$ i County (also for the to*n of Yerona/inbneida Co.), f e i i \ \ * \ i returned to the U. R. .A u s u n , ___ _ S*k?r’ Solomon ......... 1,117 LEBANON. 868 Gray, Cooler. ............. Harts horne,jRoy*l W . Hartshorne. Asa. Head, Jarvis'A ........... Hitchcock, Thomas.. Kingsley, A. Z ___ ... LadS, Oi-T .................. ——, J — - ----- Smith, J .D . F . . . ____ ntor John Fish).;-.. 2,900 Sherrell,BH. R ............. Clark, Silas ................ '802 Fish^John^.............. 600 Fish, Ephraimi ---- . . . 2,540 Fish, Ephraim (exec- or Jo' MADISON. Arity, David.............. »84 Andrews, John B ___ 695 Armstrang, Asel B ... 1,836 Brown,; R. B .................. 1,161 Barton; Tibbitts ......... 699 Brockett, D. Z ______ 718 Babcock, A. G...............1,299 Brownj Gaylord.!. ___ 1,236 Butclier, Joseph.!............878 Carter,|C.H .................. 1,520 Cnstls,!Abel.... ......... ' 766 Cole, Ogden R .: ........... 1,177 Cdrtis. Y.ewis W— -- 1,‘M9 Ctjle.-iTruman A . .: . .. 900 Eldridge, Thom as...: 1,302 Forward, Daniel ....... 2,036 Farao, I A. G ................ Jl- w ---- . . . . . . 850 --------- 1 ____ Gardner. Sanford ___ ’ 875!Spenccr, T. L Griswold, W. R ......... 1, 03(Stcbhins; D. L ........... . Lane, J . D ..................... 1,’400 Lewis, Austin.............1,245 Lincas, J . S .................... 1,600 Landers. Jerem iah... 2,066 Lewis, George.. ____ 885 Lewis, Alfred............. 806 Lack, Z. C ........... . 1,000 Lewis. S. W .................. 1,601 Lawrence, W. W ....... 2,474 IrtWis, John. EL ......... 1,252 Morgan, J o h n ..: ___ 8,098 Peet, H. J .................., 1,500 Peet, E. L ..................... 1,500 Peckham, M. S— 769 Richmond, P. F ......... 834 Root, Josiah... ......... 8,560 Russell, James ___ . . . 1,046 J700 C41 Howe. Herman..” ! . . 826-Spooner,’ B.' f !” : ” ” 1,489 Henderson, Solomon. 8,395!Stevens,’ Jo’hn” ” *” l Vs7 Hawks' F. H .... 844Strnger, JohruL__:... 1,053' Hutchinson, George.. l,34o¡Tucker, Julius?B ___ 2,399 Hazzard, Oliver ....... .• 732;Ushorne, Edward ........ 1,611 Hazzard, Russell ....... 830; White, Samuel Hatch, E .L ......... . 1,227;Wheat, Eleazer. NELSON. 5,410 . . . . ’. 1,501 Alger, Alvin.... ........... 1L080 Burgess, Harrison...: Bennett, C. T . . . ___ * Blair, Isaac.................. Ensign, Thomas ....... Greenwood, L. P __ -. Hopkins!, Lucius...!.. 1,009 Hopkins,' Alonzo' ___ Hyatt, A. S ................. Jones, S. L.................. 892 652 658 747 808 897 900 840 Avery, Robert B . . . . . . 1 Atweli,, James ............ 2 Bates, John .................. 1 BusHnell, Franklin... 1 Brown,! Hiram .............. 2 Button, Ransford ....... 1 Bassett;, Thomas O... 1 Brinkerhoff, Mary E._ 2 Burklialter, Nathan... 1 Bull, Edwiu ....... : ___ Cropscy, John G __ _ 1 Cady, Sm ith.., ___ SULLIVAN. Jones, R. R____ Keith, J . N ....... Keith, Lefi ___ Lewis, John ___ Morey, T. J __ Morey, P. S ___ Norton, F. A ............ . Wadsworth, A ............ Whitney, Isaac ........... ....... 947 715 ........ 1,016 ....... 907 ...... 1,027 ....... 1,027 ' 901 935 752 ,063 Hamblin, W in. ........... 1,279 ,209 33 919 281 059 100 Heath, Thaddèus.. . . R022 Hitchcock, Thos. E .. 695 Harrington, Perry D. 1,293 Jenkins, B c n j ................ 2.539 Jewett, Edwatjd ......... 900 Kellpgg, Charles ....... 800 ., __ JSSi 100 Klock, Irvin ................ 688 000 Kellogg, Warren ....... 8,791 o-A t ,fl01 i» ana'll..... 0,1511 80 O Limsinç, Wm. E ......... 2.184 0(5 Paddock, Simón D ... 813 285 Chapman, John R..... 1,641 Dayliarak, Joseph 1Ï.. 700 Dixon,j S. Clark ......... 1,000 Downer, A. P. (goardi- Peck, Marcus L ....... ' 1,390 Pcnnock,Ebenezer... 6,230 P«Äe, R ......................, 641 .Robinson, Luther...! 1,392 ¡Loper, Bradley W j ..! 737 u n m il,, a . r . \ ^ u a r u i . . . w ,,« .j « i u u , v j , , ,y j an of|H. C.JImyner). 856 Sheppard, L. Edwin.I 1,309 i- . ISomberger, David...] 2,590 oefl O l _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ i \ -r»’ « . * _ _ _ Downer, A. P. (guardi an of i\:M. Downer). Downer, A. P (guardi 856 Stewart, R o b e rt...” ! I Stewart, Daniel ......... an of |\V.V.Dtnvner). _ Downer, A lberti!.... 654¡Sines,Edw ard....!.” ! Dickinsjon, Mrs. II. D. J,601 Donahue, David ....... .' 1,090 Fuller, lEdwnrd ........... 2,580 Fyler, S..Brown ......... 1,517 French1, Samuel ......... 2,149 French, Benj. D ....... l 1,229 856 Sanger, Zedekiah... fiK-1! S in no Ti’iltvimiì.. Tuttle, Reuben B ....... Velaskow, Wm ........... Whitney. Alonson T. Wilson, Lyman n __ Walrath, Richard R .. Wager, Alex S.. Grant, George....!!!! 4>' 0 Wcflï,'Dam'on!!!!!! IDI -------- ■ ” ’ ” ' - — - -------- 11.207 11.207 1,494 1-694* t97 703 897 1,324 900 696 Gorton. AmßroseE..¿v',575.Walrath, DanieiD...'. 1,044 Gitcs, Francis n ---- 32,050 ! Wager, Joseph J ___ .1,104 Gates, paiiiel .......... :12,078.Walrath, Jam es..,..^1 729 Harbot e, diaries V. 900 Webber, Ralph È ....... = 1,100 Ilancluitt, Sylvamisp. l, 50 n| • ’ , 1 . I STOCKBRIDGE. ’ Armour, A. Writson.L 1.524|Kinney, Jo h n ...'..... 837iLainnuion,| PJfilip.... 7911 Miller, Peter _______ 725 Moore, E. Gale ........... 1 743¡Marshall; James. W i 1,398,Peet, Lewis C ............ l|!254 1,068.Pai-ker, Andrew J _ ... 1U82 1,134,Parker, Miller............. 745 Quaekenbush, John.. 1,299 1,004 Rockwell, W. J ......... 1 2,223 Rockwell, Thomas B. 1 990 Rivcnburgh, John ___ • 1,013 Shaffer, John.. Alden, Chester ......... •_ Adams; Moses E ....... Abbott; Daniel ....... . Armour, Simeon B..J Burroughs, Wm __ . J Bush, Calvin .............. Bridge,! Wm .............. ! Clark, Hiram ....... ...! Cook, MarcelnrF' __ Eaton, .Justus ....... •... Green, 'Elieuczer...'.. Gregg, Absalom __ Gill, Shmner _______ Gregg, David .............. Haseltihc, Sylvester.. House, John ........... . Ha'dcock, ‘J . Wesley.. Harrington, Nath’l... 886 993 684 ,\02 ‘i,22t M i l C a n a s t o t a C o r r e s p o n d e n c e . • - —2^ '» r. t J C anastota , 'JulyiHRhr^&ifi- _ At no time In the history of this village hajfthene beert so much activity and enteiprIs'e'{di»ri^®y®^YP riosiness- circles as there has been the present year.«.; O.n«; c i^xep^ at lait seem to feel the -importarice.-of ^J»ing something; for the.mselves, have got tircctof waiting for any special* .interposition in-.-their favor and,have,gone ■tojjWor^imr) earnest to retrieve the inactivity of fhe^psst,^ and Vltm cofnmendable spirit are now endeavorlriV to riiake thiaf-. place what it should have beep years.ago—the most flonry- iahin^ylilage in this part of the county. „ Jta gewfrapni^. »ftionassition weUeU ass it's's naturalatural andnd artiflciáfrtificial advflnfdvantage ic po aB w a it n a a a are such that those well acquainted with i t have been srif^ prised nt its lack of growth- and jbnsiriesB enterpfi*^ heretofore; bat there has been a .change in this respeett and at the present time men of capital are making invest- ' ments here, now business enterprises arc started a*d>th*v’ commencement of another year will see ’ a decided ad- * vaUCCmentinthe growth and prosperity of the v illage:-^ , Daring the present ycar’six new firms have gone into' tber f ;• mercantile business, a large flooring mill has been put;i»* operation, a lumber and coal yard been started, the maH-- ufacture of brick been commenced and other busihe*»' ‘ enterprises of less importance b e^an; a large number, neiy-dvraffiog houses have b.ec'n constructed andjalheraJxu .the process of construction, and to, supply (heincreasing, demand fomew stores one of jth* largest blocks in tfier’ County is being erected by H. Beecher a t the corner of* i Peterboro and Centre streets. Qur citizens take an es-'^ pecial interest in the construction p f thia block, not oniY* because it will add to the property of the village, bat for- the reason they will have a large and coinmodions hall in it—larger than Devereux Hall]—something which wilfc supply a necessity long felt by the people of this glace.t^- The block wifi'be ninety feet frjont by eighty dbep*anttÎ well furnished in every respect, and- we hope onr citizens • will show a proper appreciation of Mr. Beecher’s efforts • .to gratif/their.wishes by such ue^ of the Hall during ther comiug winter as will make that-fls well as the other part.- of the building a paying investment for him. Besidfe- these special matters, the Trustees have made annsuaj efforts .to place our streets and sidewalks in excellent condition,- and Improve the village in every respect whero» they have authority to act. In short onr citizens Instead1, of pursuing such a course as would have a tendency ton- “keep men Qf ordinary means from going into business here, ns has been done in the past, are acting with a lib eral spirit, and the Tcsult is. quickly seen in the rapid growth and increased prosperity of our village. Persona- desirous of selecting a residence or going into business-1 in some village on the railroad between Syracuse and! Utica, we believe will find none where they can more-! safely invest or enjoy greater a v a n tage than they will »4 this place. * ' • ' |- -rA paper to be called tho Canastota Weekly Herald! will be issued at this place in a few weeks. Th’e publish er and editor is Mr. Arthur Whitë, of Newark, N. Y., a ' gentleman of experience in the newspaper business. I t ■vyill be of the size of the D ispatoh —previous to its en largement—and we hope our citizens will give it !a liber al .support without reference to its political character.! —II. C. Lower has commenced the construction of hi* 653 078 665 703- 1,885 859 Strong, Alvin ............ 4,275 906jStnrdevant, Giles___ 769 1,067; Stewart, A. II...............1,600 661 1 Sewell, Frederick ___ 623 994 Verlder, Frederick __ 644 ....... H—ViV *■-- 8C2iWilson, John M ......... 907 Hinninn, W m.H ....... 1,7411 Woods, Edwin ............. 800 SMITIIFIELD. M ... . 1,228 ' Annoili Virgil Ayers, Wm __ Blair, Jasper.. Bliss, Joseph.. Berry, John It: Barnett, James! __ ... -Cainpbt-il. [John...'... ,^672 Davis, JolipU ............ 1,002 -Jianian! Jacob ........... 846 .Eisinau' JeremiahJ... 1,174 Hodges; L y p i a n . . 981 928 660 745 886 9U0 Hnngerford,.A. s ! ___ 1,038 Hill, Stephen ............ .*1',205 Ivtfs & Woodbury..;.' S''5 King, Julius .................. 1,042 Miller, Charles D ....... 3.881 M iller, E l i z a b e t h .S ... 2,319 Marsh, Allen M ............ 684. Sager, E lias .................. 736 Stewart, Benj. B ......... 890 Smith, Ann C ............ 1,020 b jONEiDA COUNTY-VERONA. Babcock, Henry E— f-09'Mpriroo, Loring ____ 3,206 • J ......... Ï09 Osgood, David S ....... v .95 7 9 Peckham, Wm. N __ 1,888 B,aciculari, |N ____ Blackman, Elijah.. Pnifipln Cîlnu Ufi Cagwln, Silas H Cowardon^ (Anti Chamberlain, I Dodge, Whi S~ Ford; JohiiA .-l... Fox, Saniúel II..'.. ony.. 6S2|P°tter, Wm. S ........... 8,! 966 991 1,549 3,830 1,109 739 Gf)5 Resscgne, Henry ....... Rntlibun, Alfred ......... Rathbun, Wells ............... .. Swarz, Joseph ............ 1,3.13 Soper, Philander ....... Tfl Gilchrist, Jam es..!!! l,Cl2|Tuttlè, Salmon..!!!!! ■n«i4nn> 3 \T Xin#.,. niilli-rni 1 » « -- ---------------- , -f------------ - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -M - - » . » | U I H I C 1 CiUlUWll ___________ 982 Gardner, Nelson ......... 743 Wilson, Earned K .... 1,825 Hunt, Nelson ............ 1,591 Kockenspcrger, F __ 670 Williams, OrrenP ___ .678 I E a t o n C o r r e s p o n d e n c e . Wert, Charles ........... . Wood, A. N , .............. Kerr, ,E. K.'. ................ 1,132 Kennedy, C. L .............. 1,519 Knickerbocker,Edwin 1,3 4 FENNER Ayhvard. Patrick ................. 9S8 Hill. John............. 684 Jla.elin, John ................ 1,080 „ul„ Mnngcr,' diaries ....... 1,000 ¡Wilber, Willard ......... McMahon, John ......... 9751 GEORGETOWN. Brown, A.'A ........... . l,45G|Morrie, John _______ 2,136 4,500 Robjnson, -Reuben H. Robinson, James S ... Robertson. John ....... 897 621 901- 988 719 Brown, Warren ......... 1,S15jParker. Philo _____ !.* 1,4S0 J\'eto J,lne o f Stages .—In consequence of a recent change in the time-table on tho Central Railroad, Mr. Schratn, tlie mail contractor, has put on a nctW'Hne of stages between Eaton Village and Canastota, which runs daily (Sundays excepted) as follows: Leave Eaton at 4 o’clock a . m ., Morrisville at 5 a . x , Peterboro at 6 a . and arrivo at Canastota at 8 a . m . Returning, leave Canastota at 9J£ o’clock a . m ., Peterboro at. 12 si:, Mor- risville at 1 p. si., arriving at Eaton at 2 p. x. By this arrangemont passengers are accommodated for the trains which go East from Canastota at 8.35 a . m . and West at 9.30 a . m . - ♦ ■ JJrresled ,—The Syracuse Standard says: On Wed nesday, officer Dygert, of Oneida, came to Syracuse in search of a man named George Fnlon, whom it was charged had stolen a coat, pants, vest, a pair-of boots, $16 in- money, and a check for $75 on the Oneida County Bank,,of a gentleman at Qneida. After due search, the officer roturried homeward without success, leaving, however, a description of him with our police. Duriuw that aftcriioon Policeman Meagher came across a man that bore the description and took him in charge, tele graphing to Officer Dygert, who returned, and took liii man home on the midnight train. The Jttldland R a ilroad Survey ,—Engineer Lass and his surveying party reached Enton.Villago last Sat urday, having gone over tjie route from Sherburne via Barlville to-that placo. Mr. L. and his corps are now engaged in surveying the route west from Eaton through West Eaton, by the. Eaton Brook and Nelson Reservoirs, to 'Cazenovia. Tho next and last route to be surveyed we understand is that from Eaton Village through Morrisville, and theuco northwesterly near the south fine of Fenner, coming out north of Cazenovia village. Many persons believe this is the most feasible of all the rontcSj. as repprets grade, for getting from the Onondaga valley to that of the Chenango.— Observer. Gravel Sidewalk».—We judge, that the article on gravel sidewalks published in the D ispatch a few ¡weeks since is bearing frnit. We notice tbat more pains is be ing taken'in their construction. One or two excellent walks have been made,‘and others have been improved greatly. We must congratulate our Presbyteriau breth .ren on their new walk, and .thank them for setting so good an example. We are' very glad to learn that the Trustees of thevillage do not intend to accept Hie rough gravel heaps with'which so many cover their sidewalks, as a compliance with tho notice served by the Clerk.— Oneida is old enough, and large enough, and refined enough to be entitled to good walks, and we hope the Trustees wifi insist that its inhabitants shall build good walks, and accept nothing else. ftlason lc ,—At a regular communication of Oneida Lodge, No. 280, of'F. & A. M., held July 5th, 1866, a committee, consisting of A. R. McKenzie* H. C. Wil liams, and Dr. H. W. Carpenter, being appointed to draft preamble and resolutions expressive of the feelings of the members of the Lod\i* in relation to the death of our worthy brother, C. Y. Chapman, presented the fol lowing which were snaniraously adopted: , VHertai', It has pleased the Grand Master of the Uni verse to remove from onr midst C. Y. Chapman, one of . ............................... \ shch afflictive IT Y j V i . . . “ uuuen/. x. vu. the brightest jewels of our Lodge; and b y ------------ - - - dispensation the Craft and community at large have been w a l l o p f a AV. _ X _______ • • « i e . uiSPeuBBiiuu uie urouauQCommunity a i large iuito uceu, called to m o u rn the irreparable loss of one dearly be- >loved; therefore, Betolted , That wc hereby enter upon onr records a heartfelt sorrow at the event which terminated the life of a worthy brother, eminently honored and trusted b / h i s fellow-brethren, unselfish and kind, a man of integrity and benevolence genuine. Resolved, That the Lodge he draped in mourning, and the brothers ha clad in the proper habiliments of woe for sixty day8; and that-woicxtend to tho wldowfand son of onr beloved brother that sympathy which flows from—- coriviction'of his worthtaud-nriiM. JUtolved, .That,..as a. raken of.our respect,for the parted(:a'« ^ y o f these A«o1iitions>ahivai1 *' * 1— Dutton, Orlando ......... 691 ¡Ray, Eliot ___ ;............ Fletcher, Benjamin... 1,199.Savage, Enoch.- ........... Franklin;'Benjamin.. ■ 8 OiUtter, D a n iel... ....... . Ilarc, Wm. W __ !....' 974| Whitmore, Russell^.. Harrison, Daniel ........ 9 SlWccks, Isaac .............. Morsou, John ............ ,l,0t8j ; , - ' HAMILTON. 883 974 . 955 ¿050 070 Andrews, N. D . ., ___ 750 Hubbard. M ................ Arnold, _A. W ............ 1,107¡Ingalls, David W.......... Ackley, Rodney ......... 75G Lay, Almond .............. Brooks,' W .lt ---- .... 1,185.Lariib, Joseph..*. ___ _ Boyd, W. A .................. 684 Mason, Joseph ............ 2,01-1 Benedict, E. S ............. 605 Miller, Binds H .......... 1.452 Berry, Henry ................ 2,167 Mason, Charles ........... 2.92« Bardeen. A. V ............ fX;6‘Mott, Joseph A ......... 4.970 815 2. OSS 062 78.7 Beebe, Darius ............. 754|Preston. Wm .............. 920 Brainard,,D. A ........... .-1.017'Pearl. Erastus ........... . ¿50 Brownell, Nathan, J r. 1,100 Prentice, R. R ............ 750 Beebe, A. M---------... 1,608¡Pierce, Alvah ............ 3;897 1 Bcobe, Frank D ......... Beach, M. L . . . ......... *. Colton, c. L ................ Colson, Wm. Wallace. Campbell. A. F ___ '...- Colson, Martin R ___ _ Colson, \Viii ............ . Oran, David C ........... . Dunbar, Janies H __ Dowell, .John __ .... 1,026 Dudley,^!. H ___ _ 754 - Parker, N. Wilson __ 1.06a 91S Pierce, Frank T .. . ---- - ................ 1,470 600 Payne, Charles C ....... 1.8S8 6S9|P)iyne. Charles It.._ ....... 1,853 1,030 Till 924 803 1,33' , . . ___ lès U Rollins, John ............ 973' Rice, Z. W -. ............ .. 900 Risley, Chaunccy ....... 1,080 Risley, Ellzur ............ 883 Rhodes, Charles F . . . . 1,060 Rhodes, Joseph P ___ 1,450 Sheldon, A. N ............ . . 637 Dodge, Ebenezer.....' 1.3C0 Spear, P. B ....... ” ” ” 1,598 A . J J . . . . . Dun oar. A. D .............. 2;G98, Scaboy, Otis ................ Eaton, Wm. T ....... . 754 Shornian, Palmer ___ Eaton, G-.W ................ 1,147|Smith, E, F . . . : ......... Foote, E .W ..! ........... 2.0t9;Stiles, O. M.. B2) 909 S42 1,105 ^ vwvw, .1 . . . . . . . . . . V. ATA-. . . . . . . . . Felt, Wm—. ... . . . 2,050 Torrcy. JohnC ........... 2,009 1 ? n A 4 A T n l t n T 0 A rt ) A ! f i l . , . , A .. ~\T~ 11 ____ V . . a . 1' —. . . . . . . . . . . vmiu v ........... Foote,. John J ......... t. 4,2!0jTracy,Nathan ........... . Forbes, Mrs.,E ........... S^.S Tracy, John-: . . _____ Green, Charles ........... 4,430 Usher. Robert ....... . Gardiner, Charles B._ 90S-Van Slyck, E.~D ......... Gallup. E: R ....... . ........ .. 888iWoodruff, O. L ........... Hubbard, C a lvin..... IJ'34 Hunt, Siiercbriah ___ 765 Hall, Madison ---- ' ___ 11,457 Anstcd, A ________ r eiyixAiucs,, nenry is’ ____ _ U2i) Adams, Henry F --- L l,S35|Lawrenco, George ___ l,n .35 Williams, Woodworth Walker, E. F ....... !. . West, D.B.................. LENOX. 940|Klock Henry S ......... 029 050 950 702 009 1..740 - 800 V'9S 2,200 AuiiiHS) AiLJiij m . ••••;• a ^ixw¡lia 1Y1LUyc, WîUigc» Avery, Wm. Randall. 1,155,Loucks, H _______ Allen, Jo h n W ..i ---- 3,938,Lyle, ^ r a .............. ..... Avery, R. H ........... . lRiS'Lathrab, O ........... ...... ............ \ ' ’ im Bennett\ James A __ 1,320 712 701 1 , 0 0 0 731 Lawreáce, A. H ............... . Laivrence, Wm. C ___ LUT Lanib. S. G.................. «12 Lewis' Daniel ............ l,»i6 Berry,-George ............ 1,600 Mcssinger, J .N . .................. 901 Bates, J. N.................. 1,393 Montross, John. _____ 2,167 Barlow, Thomas! ---- 1 675iMcDongafi, Duncan.-. 1 227 Bull, Virgil.................. 078,Mason, V. W ........... j. 1530 Barker, A. Wayne ---- l,4‘-0 Mathewson, J . B .................. 873 'E aton , July 16th, 18G0. Eds. Dispatch : J. O. Pierce, of St. Louis, Mo., has re cently sold his property in this town, the Pierccyllle Cot ton Mill, arid the promisse connected therewith, to Mr. L. C. Pierce, oij Missouri, who is to take immediate posses sion and remove to that place. J. O.'Piercc, the former proprietor,* was a son of Jonathan Pierce, a wealthy and well known resident of Hamilton,'iri this count}', who over twenty-years ago purchased this mill site and tlie lands' adjacent, together .with a small cottori factory- known as the Roger’s! factory—nnd four houses. In the year 1846, Mr. Pierce built ltis cotton factory,.a store, ;a residence for his agent, and three double dwelling houses -for his help. The little old factory became silent, its ma chinery transferred to the new one—sonie of which at this day is doirig good service—the new mill in active opera tion, (he honsea ill ad witli families the store amply sup plied with goods fill within t he short space of a year — As the woudërful gourd of \\ hick we read, so this villa had sprung up and filled witi a flourishing p.opulation-al- most like magic. Jonathan Pierce soon transferred his property to his son Jonathan Qsgood Pierce, who has re rnained its proprietor tip to the present time. Uudcr his Management, aided by the successor cotton manrifactu rers, Pierccrillegrew from a jilcaaant little villa to a hand- ''rame-viliager—Manyjine rcjridcu.ces for liis employees n ere- put up, nud additions niadc~to-tlie.divelliiigsHlriniily bnilt, and shade trees were inade to-adorntIïe~iî?cêtSV while in front of the mill a park was reared which for beauty has not its equal iri the town of Eaton.. Under the protective shade of those ■'fine maples stands a pleasant looking boarding house, which, during the present hot weather, suggests to one an idea of rare comfort aud a luxury of coolness.' Beyond the park half hid from the ro?$ Xi(M% »tahds the brown cottoh mill, whose busy hum and checrfnl bell bespeak a mighty power—a wondrous power which Genius hath conferred upon a little stream, a wooden wheel,and iron—deftly, yet so strangely wrought,that it hath power to clothe'its thous ands and is withal the source by which a host of mouths are fed. During the rebellion the financial disasters which swept over cotton manufacturers involved this place in its shadows, and for four years the mill was si lent, its operators willingly.fighting the battles of their country, nnd though King Cotton had made the prosperi ty of their home, yet they fought agaiust his usurpa tion that other hoiries might flourish at the downfall, of .their own. But God’s hand is in all things, and when the cloud of war, was lifted^there was fife found in the dusty mill which has increased until it again gives life into many homes. When olden forms have passed away there is to be a change to carry out the new order of thing«, and therefore anew proprietor is part of the new era. It is much t’o be hoped that prosperity will attend the ebango, and that utno distant day, the wares and mer- chandise of the Alderbrook stream may find'their trans portation and importation by the iron steed, which shall make more thrifty its still romantic glens. new building opposite tho Bank, and will have tlie same- completed in a few mouths. j—Lcttors Patent has been issued to R. B. Tolies, o f this place, for a very important invention applicable to* the construction of microscope's. ^ —Our frioad Plebis Unius of the Union seems to have been, much interested in the showmans collection o f snakes on exhibition here last week. We observed thW pleasurelit gave him at the time, hut could -not expiai» the reason till some one wickedly suggested the close re semblance between these enriosities and the Philadel phia convention next month. It is true -the showmkn stated that the “ copperheads” were harmless, but théro he satisfied the spectators that their ‘-fangs” were still in tlicirjaws, and that they were docile because they hadn't beon “ fed” in a long ti me—were living ori “ great expectations.” A good appetite is a very convenient thirijg to have around when there is plenty of victnals In the riantry, but at other times its.aboutns unpleasant apd ’\canv' ' ‘ . . . 1 . .... iucorivcnient as waiting for a fat office at the hands ot our modern “ Moses.\1 —The following notice of the death of one of our most esteemed citizens lias been handejl 11 s for publication: ROSE—InUnnastata, on the 23d inst., after a lingering illness, John H. Rose, Esqj, aged 68 years. It is seldom that jtlic community more sensibly feels’ that “ a good man has gon3,” |than ’in the case of the de parture of Esq. Ro ¡e. lie resided f*r many years in this place following his pursuit o( honest and useful indnstry in all the quietude of virtuous retirement. In his earlier years he resided in Chcnangri County, where he had th« confidence and respect of afi who knew him, and held the offices of postmaster, Jmjtice of tlie Peace, and other public trusts which vrere confided to him. By tho zards,of publiejenterpriso some twenty years 4 igo he lost an investment fie- mtlde, and was reduced to the avails qf his hands and ibdusjry as tli'c only hope of relief' from his- embarrassment^, ITis liitegrl'yof character would not allow him to think of an honest creditor snffering lpss from him, and by 111 tiring industry he suco eded in discharging afi his liabilities] and restori-ighimself to a happy competence. The lifelong example of Esq. Roitet ,is well worthy the emulation] of all who would shed a heartfelt influence along tlie pathway of practical fife, for ho was not content to rest his mind 611 mere boast or p ro fession, “ I have no fears of death or the future,’’ said Brcese,’ Sam n el .......... 2,781 Burleson, R. I ---- - 1,553 Bander, James G-. — 700 Bull, Horace ....... 1,050 Brace, Joseph -------- - 1,438 Bruce! B. F ........... — - 3,463 Bull, F ran k lin .- .,..,. 1,503 Button, Edward ......... ,617 Bulger, E d w a rd....... 037 Chapman, B. F -------- 2,933 Colton, Clinton D - - - - - - - - - - - 1,069 Mott, D .B ... ................ 1,407 Mott, C.,W ......... .......... 1,095 Mansfield, J . L.............aft57 Moon, Abram ............ . 1,883 Miller, Sylvester..... 1,511 Northrap, R. M ......... 1,298 Northrop, W. T ......... 872 Northrop. Renss. W .. 1,090 Nelson. Elisha ........... 778 Niles, Z. R — r ......... «83 Ostrander, J . E _____ 9*1 Cotton!' Willard ---- - . 673; Perry, £ . A .................. ~ —, L. B-—A-'- -..::.'- 1,0571 Palmer. J . L ................ 807 Chapman L. B 1,057'Palmer. J . L ................ 65« Colvin, D .O .....Ì!— . 652; Petrie, Rufus .............. ,871 Childs, R. H ____ 1,533!Reese, John E l................' 960 Dwight ......... 80GiRoberts, A. B ..J ........ 2,500 Chapin, Dwight ....... . Case, Leonard ---- 933 Robinson,|C. E .......................1,447 7P0 976 CheTry, A. É ---------- Coe, ' A. E .’. ....... — — Chapin, Leroy ........... -1.431 Clara, Astt B — - ------ .il,482 c Cobb, Nelson... -------------- 815ooner, Cranson, Olive B ------- 1,074 CHùffee, N. M— 1,350Schnyler, Clock, Adam.— -— - 692 Clieslòy.C. 0 ................ 1.03’ Ciocie, SimeóO ---- 1,601 -r . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T I . « . . » O COO iíoDinson.iU. iS .......... 1,447 Randall, Alonzo. ....... 1,616 Rasbach, D.H ....... . 3.4M Rowley,_Wm. A ^ . . . . - 1,118 Sowter, L ew is..!! ___ 768 Sp E. H ___ .... 1,801 Smith, George ______ 834 Stephen-V.- 997 Smitzer, John ........... . 1,196 Soper, G. P ....................1,855 Smith, George W -------- *. 783 Devereux, Horace ---- 2,799 Stone, Emerson ........... 1,999 Douglass, S.E ---- 762 Stewart, J . J —.......3&060 Bady, Leroy ___ - ........ 933 Saunders, E. C ........... *»47 \ ~ ........... —‘ Philander. 1,024 76T ,<0* . , »,467 Freneh, A. B -------- 720,Steadman, W .N .. ---------- 792 Farwell, P a trick..... 2,610 Shoccrafl, M. J ----- - 1,193 Gardner, H. V -------- « 861'Tnmer, A. E . . . ------- 1,621 Goodwin, S. H ........... 4,478 Tomlinson, Jam e s... 790 Goff, Lyman ................ 942.Timmerman, Silas... 646 Gage, 8. A........ .......... 830, Tuttle, Wm .................. 1,085 Hill, A. B ................... 688 Twogooâ, C. D ......... . 676 Hill, Ambrose.. ....... . 2,269.Titus, Jullup., ........ . 604 Hill, A m b roseW .... 666Tibbitts, J .D ______ 1,013 Hand, T ;F 1 .. ............. 2,854 Van Event, R . N . . . . . 1,647 Harrington, Waterm’n 9i8. Way, George C . . . . . . . 944 Hammond, Wm. B ... 788 Wilson, John A .^ .... 984 Hollen.b$ck, O. A ----- 1,021;Warner, J.,W .............. 1,000 rath, Charles...: JY'ew B'oodelock —Last Tuesday afternoon, Mr. Benjamin Freeborn, of New Woodstock, aged 21 years,- while pocking up hay in preparation for a shower, was struck by & thunderbolt, which ended his earthly career instantaneously. The electric fluid passed thé whol.c length of his person, from his head downwards, rending his apparel completely. At the time this young mari was struck, his father was but a short distance from him raking hày with a horse-rake ; and riding the horse was a younger brother of the unfortunate man. They were afi prostrated to the ground, save the horse, which fell upon its knees—hut no sooner had he fallen^ than he re covered himself, and, aa a horse will, ran fririonsly, re gardless ef any attachment. The father and brother were net seriously injured, but probably do n.ot wish nnotpe-r shock. Mr. Monroo Pharry was in the. meadow also, nnd was prostrated by the Bame shock that render ed insensible those- above alluded to. The lifeless one was soon conveyed to his home, bnt s short distance from the meadow, where were bleeding hearts,.such as no earthly balm can heal. —A sérions accident occurred iri this village on Sun day afternoon, July 2»d. Mr. B. W. Baum, of Syracuse (a former resident here), with some members of *his fam ily, had bqen visiting friends in this vicinity, and had made arrangements to retnjrii home. He had thrown his overcoat over bis a m preparatory to his entering the carriage, when a pistol dropped from one of the pockets to the ground, and was dischaaged, seriously wound ing his wife who was standing near him.. The hall 'en- tered,her'thigh and penetrated the lower part of . the ab domen, and has not yet heen extracted. We are in formed however that she will probably recover.— Cate- novia Republican. he calmly and thoughtfully a short tjme before his death» and hepdssed away on his dying conch as calmly As an infant on its mother's bosom, j Ilis fuuci'al services wero held at the M. E. Church Inst iWeflnesdny afternoon, the, Rev. 8. J . May, of [Syracuse, preaching an able and Iin,-« pressivo discourse; upon the occasion. u “ Not upon us, or ours, ¿he solemn angel , Hath evil, wrought; The funeral ¡anthem is a glad eva»\el • ' • r The good die riot.” 0 ’ God calls pur loved one|s,hut wc lose not wholiw wha,t he has given: * .............. ant • ••*%* \Hi. gt « OH a They on earth in thongnt nnd deed as truly As in Ir aven. V P'erona. Suspicious looking chaps keep prowlihg- around this place. Last Sunday evening about. 11 o’clock,, officer Crossitt found one in Gtetmnn’s yard at the depot;- and givingno good reason why he was there; was-taJ^ea care of until Monday morning. Then Mr. C. retim e d to- the village to look after more of tho same sort (by the by.. ^•~iB~'nP~-to_snc]L..thing8; he’s keeping on eye ont for breakers.) He soon got on, track of others-that h a d ljust been trying Mr. Eastman’s door; and followed them up so close that, they took refuge in the church that is being remodeled, and by their flickering fight (for they had a darklaptcrn) lie took aim and fired liis revolver, sending a blue pill at ’em, but whether it took effect o f notify not known. It caused them, however, to vam ___ ranch in double quick. The one that was keptfor-fritorij use wajs brought before Esq. Cad well Monday m o rning td shovv cause why and for wh'at, relative tohisbusltri'esri in thesjc parts. He said he was after whiskey, for. ho ! conldn’t get any in Madison County.' He gave his n am o' both Johnson and Thompson, and raid that he work- ' ed for Mr. Rudd at Wampsville. - _ 1 —O. S. Dorman has been replenishing his stockof-dry goods, and Mr Eastman is to add dry goods to his busi ness next week, C. 5. Crandall keeps adding to liis. general stock, Charlie means to help supply the peo ple’s wants. Onr merchants begin to gee tbat it would be for their own as well asi others’ interests* to keep more dry goods. | I liave just this moment heard of qriiic an extensive robbery that was committed last night near tbs depot.— The house of John Smith was broken into and robbfid of a hundred dollars in money, and two stiver watches be Sides an amount of clothing. We have not the partlcri lars. Ecople would do well to keep a sharp lookout for 1 such roving vagabonds. 1 ” v‘ ^ - A good joke that'that pooFiellsw couldn’t get any 0 « 1 the critter” in your county.! Where’s Van Horn» (I mean the horn of whiskey, ofconrsei) ' ' ' B a t h e r » H e a v y » on C«n«,/ 0 f„._Harper’s MsttU zine for August has an article on “ Xcwepamriana » ing a collection ot funny and curious articles rind anec dotes which have been gathered as incident to the public cation of newspapers. Among then, we find the'follow'». ' dog, and lota, whole—that ieodoo (tnVtnle Hnin« *• 1 Canastotans may growl at this, b i t the game not worth even a growl”’ ^ w e * * * thinlt We should* feel It onr duty to resent thriabovton W , half of our, neighboring'■village, bnt as we hear thkt them s talk of starting a paper at. Canastota, we feel 1 to leave so exciting a theme to be handled by the homo organ. .We have no doubt its editor will, asindeed-S« C a ttnovla .—The Editor of the Republicanappeti* to his subscribers for information as follows: la this pa per your own, or does it belong to ns ? —Hr. W. D. Reed has exchanged his hotel property in Oran for tho interest of Mr. Perry Crandall in the dis tillery business heretofore conducted in this THlagii by Tillotson & Crandall. * ,(* ' —The brick work on the Seminary building is Ixiing' rapidly pushed forward. Every appearance, a t preMct, • indicates the construction of a handsome structure.-;,e[-v' -^Hr.,R'.?W. R. Freeman died at yemon.qn thwikli'.' ihiftifiEr,' F;'wa< for,many y e a n ’i n ¿he employ e ^ iis; H^ i i e n Conaty Bank at to 'it:; - . .BqakiA^W , , , ' • • *w* n u i f A l iU UKlI'DA ought to. wax eloquent and indignant over the base jn- have got a set of-new Band Insfru- ments in Hamilton, and the first time they were-called on to play trouble resulted'and the Bouckville Baiid w m called .on. Who was to blame we don’t know, b u t'it ,5* eon* What * faCU^ mn*foi»ns have ot getting by th*. J-G e o r g e F. Bum has been rcappoiLted District Den-, uty Grand Master of Free and Accepted 'Masons—qh». D ^trict bdng-compoeed of Oneida and Madison. Conn-' r T ° n ,*Iot °V?ed E' on Ijine fork of an old elm tree some fifteen- feet' fromVti£' — fifteen- feet' troniiVko ground, is a currant hush, bearing'ripe? fthit. It is su«*! .posed a bird must have dropped the ¡seed tkcre.-Th* worms have nptaa yet molested it, ^klch isprabattr a \:' in that section. , j \ { solitary case : Munnaviile. A. s . Blakesleo has resigned1 the office. »iriüngWarranßtioig, AóckWeÍÍ;?'E£¿;'' L\‘ -Onniotfe^;
