{ title: 'The Oneida dispatch. volume (Oneida, N.Y.) 1866-1931, October 14, 1870, 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/sn83031398/1870-10-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1870-10-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1870-10-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031398/1870-10-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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f tsptä. J . B . G - U J I L B O K B ',E d i t o r . ö l x ’ C r i l a t i o n S S , 9 5 0 . Oneifla/Fijifl&y, O ctober 1870. A ¡ R e p u b l i c a n S t a í t e T i c k e t . Por Governor, G o n . S T E W A R T E . W OODFORD. Fi r -Lf fntenant.QDjernor, _ SIGISnnJNJD K lO T M A N » . I Por Comptroller, A B L U I W . PJUUœ B B , For Canal Commissioner—Long Te^m, ABSALOM N E tSO X . Ishort Term, A L E A A > » E K • B A R K L E Y . i P( r S ute Prison Inspector, JO H N P A K K H U R S T . 'For Member of Congress—S 2 d District, 1 W¿ÍXIA3Ht E î XANS15G. C o u n t y N o m in a t i o n s . T H E OCTOBER ELEC T IO N S .’ \ G-RAND REPÏÏBLÏÔAH VICTORIES. TBXTNDIER A L L ALONG- T H E SETS’. » n i l Faw M o n s. I irtty N o m • Tor County ’ Clerk, ALFRED D. KENNEDY. -Tor Superintendent of tbe Poor, , • 1 ZENAH J. MOSELEY. , ^or Justice of Sessions, -NATHANIEL 8. BROWNELL. I vor Coroner«, H U . RHODES, MERCHANT BILLINGTON. , For Member of Aseemlily—id Diet., LEONARD C.‘KILHAM. ' For 8cbool Commissioner—\d Dlst., OLIVER W. STURDEVANT. - - \ i F a i r W a r n in g The Detroit Post utters the following warning to those Republicans in Michigan ■ that have b sen, to soirie extent,- disaffect ed. Wc hope the doubtful Districts in this State will profit by. the warnings thus-given in all hands',(and close up the 'Columns for determined work. .Especially do -sYe| hop > that the , Saratoga District 'will be duly admonished and put rightyfn time. Tlie Post says: “The Democratic National C( mmittee have sent ten thous- ' ’and dollars into every-' cfoubtjul CoDgres Bional diatr ct, and into every Republican district where there is quarreling or dis satisfaction Ten thousand, dollars have been sent into the - Sixth Michigan Dis trict,_;&nd ¡Tor ought we know, is employ ed iijbirinj Republicans, to defame the Republican candidate. ;Mr. Belmont, the agent of t ic Rothschilds, and of many holders of robel claiins^for losses, indem nitic3 and c amages,. lias, we understand, subscribed fifty; thousand dollars in be half of those parties, for the purpose of sending Democrats to Congress who will vote t ) sett e these claims from, the pub lic Treasury . Those who, think it an un- impor nnt matter if they .neglect to vote, or if they “ ebuko” the Republican party “just ¡once, ’ by sending a Democrat to Congress, h id best look, this danger right in the fact. The day on which the Dem ocratic paVt f controls the Congress of the United Stat :s, the table, will be piled high with ¡these rebel claims. The session in R^icbl the I »emocratic party legislates for tbi 3 country will, see millions and millions of dollars added to the public debt 'through _ the recognition of these claims. They form an immense \corruption fund, which] will convert the. National» Govern ment into, the huge monster of iniquity, fraud and theft, which now rules the State and city1 of New York. There is no ex- ’ travagance in this prediction. Those who are |incredulou^ have \but to- study the rise i of the [despots^ who have amassed magnificent fortunes, 'and who 'rule the D e m o c r a c y D o o m e d . Elections were held, last Tuesday, in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Iowa and Nebraska. The contest waB principally on Congressmen, a9 the Democracy have laid immense claim upon that matter, and have confidently counted on very large gains on Congressional representation in these' States. But alas for the doomed Democracy. Pennsylvania elects 18 Re publicans out of her 24 Congressmen; Ohio 15- out of 19; Iowa, Republicans elect their \whole number, 0; Nebraska ditto. In Indiana, the vote is close, but the Republicans are confident they have elected their State ticket. The Congres sional represeptation in Indiana will prob ably remain tile same as last y^ar. The entire!1 Republican State ticket is elected in Nebraska, the Governor by about 2.000. Jo* Republican, iB re-elected to Ci 11 ; about 8,000 majority. Tin. Republican«, have ‘made gains in Pennsylvania. They lose no Congress men, bnt gain one in the sixth district, and possibly one in tbe twenty-first. The Republicans will have a majority of five in the State Senate—a gain of two—and the House will stand the same as last year, with a Republican majority of twen ty. In Philadelphia, the Republicans gain, uttd elect their sheriff by nearly 5,000' majority. The Republicans will have; in the City Council, a-majority of thirteen selectmen— p. gain of Jour—and twenty-nine commons—a loss of one. There a relarge Republican gains through out tbe State of Ohio, and the Republi can ¿najority will probably reach 15,000. New Jersey is “ going back” <ra the dear- Democracy. Newark elects -Republican city officers by 2,500 majority—a gain of The following falUTasbions must make JohUyTammony Hoffmfin fed rather chilly in his fiimsy suit of tweed, to say nothing abontthat,&thec-Twecd. ' 'VERMONT ‘fitfinds^ast. ¿ 5 . MAINE is immovable. , COLARADjOj repudiates Democracy. WYOMING; i i Redeemed,- •, PENNSYLVANIA true as steel. OHIO repudiates repudiation. IOWA the banner State. NEBRASKA responds to Maine. INDIANA sound to the core. PHILADELPHIA 5,000. CINCINNATI 2,000. NEWARK N. J. 2,500. T he N ew C ourt of A ppeals .—The Court of Appeals commenced its first meeting for business Tuesday morning. Chief Justice Church presided, and all his associates were present, viz.: Hon. Wil liam F. Allen, Hon. Martin Grover, Hon. Rufus W. Peckbam, Hon. Charles A, Rapallo, Hon. Charles J. Folger, Hon. Charles Andrews. It is expected that the present term will extend through'several months. v * Home & r+. -■ ■ ~r-rt—. A C K N O W L E D G E D N O T H O B . il The Am or Portly AJackson haVtegBestofltoaofred, »11 person* Indebtedte the Darfirow Offiea'W Joli work, advsrtUIn*, or on subscription*, firS’i^' requested to make Immediate payment, as the. of tbe late firm most be settled without delay. Per sons to whom bills are seat tar advert! slnaor job work will please remit at once; and mote In arrears for subscriptions will greatly facilitate -settlementa- hy forwsfdlng (he amount due without wilting to have bills sent them, ............ * ‘ ' Tax O im a BtarAvcn,' A Allen, wUl'be duly credited. K H. Purdy, u. tiring partner, will assist personally In settling the accounts of the late firm. I H. PURDY, Oneida, Jnne 9,1870. p.-fi.« JACjMdjg^ f The great Lecture Courte in Doolittle a Hall at, Canastota, N. Y., consist« o f,the fpt lowinir «Deakers : . - . 1 ' lowing speaker«: Nov. 5th—S enator C rab . S umner . ' Miss L illian S. E gdarton . J o h n R. F ello w s . Nov. 14th—S enator - B evels , of M1a*ls- sippi. P etroleum V. N asbt ; MILTON DELANO, Proprietor. T he Y oung D estock act .—The Young Democracy of Now York city are a t work in good earnest. They have nominated Judgo Thomas A. Ledwith fipr Mayor, and are consolidating their forces against Tammany. All good men fee! that now 13 the time to throw off the thralldom of Tweed, Fisk and Swoenv. Every man to the front. Two years ago, Governor Hoffman’s friends boasted that the Republican can didate was afraid to njeet hind in public debate. Now, he is afraid to meet Gen. Woodford. la this not evidence of con scious v^eaknesa ? 2,000' Empire State with imperial sway, in or- der to fqrsec the fate ' which awaits the /. N a tici’s Treasury when a Hoffman’ and Tweed disburse its revenues. N e w Y o r k . . Last fall, wo asked the.- Republicans of 'our ru: al counties] to trust our assurance th a t t lis city would reduce Hoffman’s fraudulent m a jority »of 1808 nearly one- •u-ir .* • infidelity cost Us the State, over, lieved When all was they told us “It w*e had only be- that the city would do as it has done, 1 rcRbould ijaye called put the vote required to elect pur State Ticket, and carry he ¿Legislature; but the blew we receive 1 frojn the city in Hoffman's elec- tioh h i d stunned and -paralyzed us.” Now, v c tell them, and they may trust us, t h a ; this city and Brooklyn will do better tins ial’l than-thcj|'did last fail— thuLN iw York and Kings counties s ill not gi-’e Hoffman so large a majority, by at least forty thousand votes, as was counted for him here in 1868,- when, out side of these two counties, lie was beaten more than forty thousand. The Republi cans lose the State only by throwing it away. If they don’t vote, they will be beaten, of coursey.as was amply demon strated last spring. But they will vote, and their Votes will not, this year be over borne by fraud, as they too often have O n r C o n g ressional M a jority. A few days since the Tribune gave a list of thje nominees, in this State for Con- grcss| together with the majorities in>the respective districts two years ago. Oppo site the name of the Hon. Wm. E. Lan sing, lour nominee, the Tribune places the apparently very large majprity, given in ’08, of 0,592. Mr. 8tebbins, ofCazenovia, it will be remembered, was nominated by some-of his Democratic friends in Oswe go County; but wo believe he received up- nptificatfon.ofliis^optipation until af ter the election. His name, was not on tbe tickets printed for this county by the Democrats, and, of coursb this explains the unprecedented Republican majority of thiit year. Yet, jet our Democratic op ponents do tbclr utmost, and then the majority for Mr. Lansing, at the coming election, can hardly fail to reach 5,000— that being a fair average majority in our Congressional District. And we trust that by harmony, unity and a determined effort to elect our State ticket, that his majority may even go beyond those figures. O a r N o m inee Tor A ssem b ly. Tbe Cazenovin Republican says: “At the District Convention, held Saturday, Hon. Leonard C. Kilham, of Lenox, was chosen to represent this district in the next Legislature. This nomination awa kens enthusiasm in the Republican ranks. Mr. Kilham is a host in himsolf—popular, honest, capable, and fearless, you may al ways find him fighting for the right. His nomination was au .eminently fit one. He was the choice of n tyone town, but of tho whole district. It was a deserved compli ment to his sterling integrity and worth as a legislator, that bis nomination should be made unanimous, by acclamation, amid enthusiastic applause, to represent the district the third time. The DeRuytcr New Era says: “Hon. L. C.-Kilham is . t h e ^ j ^ n j g Db -•• No member of the Assembly bus disc’ll irged his duties with more fidel- tothe interests of bis constituents, and with more credit to himself, than Leonard C. Kilham, and his third nomination is a deserved compliment.” The Oswego Press says: The renomi nation by acclamation of the Hon. L. C. Kilham, of Oneida, as Assembly candi date in the Second Madison\ District, is no trifling compliment. Mr. Kilbam has now been twice renominated by acclama tion. AU the wounds of the Congression - al canvass are apparently soundly healed, and the party all pulling well together. Certainly, no opposition of any sort was made to Mr. Kilbam's renominntion, though Mr. Lansing’s friends were strong ly represented in tho Assembly Conven tion. Mr*. Kilham fully deserves the high compliments that have been paid him by bis constituents. __ been. Our adversaries already Tealize this, and are floundering in apprehension • that thei^dofeat is ’the inevitable conse quence, .What remains to be done, is to call 0 U 1 Our full vote; and .to this end it is vital that good and strong men should lie noninated throughout. Friends in every* District 1 Be careful-to put for- -wiird yourj-best and strongest men. If you do this, half tho effort usually re quired to bring out tho voters will be ob viated. Never mind the .incn who want the offices, but nominate such as you can Kuppor. \yUTi pride and Enthusiasm, and your victory is secure.— N. F. Tribune. T a m m a n y F r lg lite n c d . Belojtv wc give an extract from-the New . York Times. It has lately been ;doing * good fervicc in its exposure of the cor- ruption of | the Democratic _ party. The •leaders of .that party have ¡naoried to their»usual tactics,, trying to biiy it to keep still; Lut they have, failed. .Tlioy have evidently been' nvonTsucccsaful with the World. That shect||^ly last month, de- nó'uncéil them in stronger terms than any of our papers ever did, but now it is lauding them to the sk|es.. The-motivo, of oouri e, is easily seen. The Times says : “But w : ask tho public to remember that twice, luring the past wook, agents of Tammalny^have been sent to our office to make proposals for tbe purppso of silenc- • ing us.UWo have been given to under stand that it will be made “worth our while” io desist from attacking the Tweed Ring. ¡In each caso- wo gave the agent the only proper reception fit for him— and bo then, probably, made straight for tho World ¡ office,? ¡Where ho was pretty suro to ¡bo received; with open arms.” _ T o T a x 'P a y e r i . Shall the'-present. ruinous mismanage ment of the canal*, be perpetuated ? The costly result of Democratic, control' 1« bc- foro the people—»^sacrifice in revenue» of $1,250,000—a waste of $800,000 on work; to which responsible men had bound themselves—the improvident appropria tion of $200,000 for old tool«,-»-money borrowed to ,the amount of $700,000—an increase o f expenditures amounting well- nigh to $2,000,000—a deficiency of more than $1,000,000—an aggregati» los* ofiorer . $3,000,000. Tho figure«' need no com ment. p o the people wish to perpetuate thirrUle? If so, work and voto for Hoff man, and the Tammany tipkefi\' i f not, work knd vote for Woodford, and the en- tir« Republican ticket, H o f f m a n D e c i I in e s . —The formal chal lenge of Gen. Woodford to. Mr. Hoffman for a joint discussion was presented to the latter a few days' since. Hoffman, how ever, declined and skulked out of thé de bate. Notary.—W. E. Northrop, Eeq., of Onei da, has received the .appointment of Notary Public. The DdLuring Man.—Lncian Crater, the missing man from Sullivan,, an ae&nnt .of which appeared in onr latt.' Ueae, returned home Sunday night. ReaTEstate.—Mr. D. Rart, Oneida ¿alp, has sold the .farm near Mewlnger's. of 18} acres, recently advertised, in the DmfeATCH;. to Mr. Marshall, of Chittenango Fall«, for $ 2,20° . _ The Horse Fair.—The tain« interfered with the Horae Fair; held here till« Week. To-day (Thuraday) aa We go to‘-pfett,°'’flie weather is very fine, and'afnll iiitendatip is expected at the hurdle race this afternoon. D em o cratic Convention.—T h e JDenio- cratic Convention to nominate a candidate for Member of Co agrees, in .this District, meets in ©neida to moixpw.(Saturday) at 1 o'clock F . W. Gen. Woodford said at Albany the other evening: “I read in the address of my competitor in response to his serenade the other evening here at Albany, that his majority would be counted, where the thermometer had ranged during the heat ed days of summer, among the nineties. It has been sometimes hinted by over zealons partizans that tbe Democratic ma jorities were counted in a hot latitude, but you have never had official and ex ecutive authority for the statement before. Otkr N o m in e e rot* S c h o o l Com m is« Sibnèr*. 1 The Cazenovia Republican say«: f‘For tbe office of School Commissioner, wp pre sent Rev. Oliver W. Stnrdevant, -of Lenox, a Christian gentlem an, successful teacher, and a inan of unswerving integrity and tireless energy. He was recently princi pal of tbe Union school at Oneida, and is in every way qualified for the position which he is to fill. TI 10 nomination of such a candidate shows that the Republi cans mean that the right men shall attend to the school interests of the district.” The New Era, pilblishe’d at DeRuyter, remarks : “Prof ' O. W. Stnrdevant, of Oneida, is our candidate for School Com- missiqner in the Second District, in place of Prof. Forte, deceased. TI üb nomina tion is just right. Wo have always held that none but practical teachers and edu cators should ever bo school commission ers. Prof. S. is one of tho most accom plished and successful teachers in Central New York, and under liis superintendence the schools in that district will attain a high rank.\ Tmi N eutrality P roclamation .— President Grant’s second neutrality proc lamation, culled out by the presence of French cruisers in New York harbor, is published. The proclamation declares that the presence in our ports, harbors, or roadsteads, of tbe' armed vessels of cither belligerent power, for the purpose of pre paring for hostile operations, must be re garded as unfriendly and offensive, and in violation of that neutrality which the Government or tho United, States has de termined to observa PROCEEDINGS OF TH E OIROUIT COURT. HON. WM. MURRAY, JK„ PRESIDING, Oerril S. Miller ogt Mias Johnson etal.-r-Ac tion under Revised Statues to recover treble damages for .entering upon premises of plain- IlF In SmUbneld and cutting and drawing-sway a quantity of timber. The defendant, who Is a “FIfte.ehth Amendment,” set up tho defence that ho drew away the greater part of the tim ber ns tbe agent or employeo of one Tnckbr, deceased. Verdict for plaintiff for $9.00, single damages. B. F. Chapman tor pl lT; G. A. Forbes and S. T. Holmes for dufejri»nt. * The Jf. T. it O. Midland Railroad Co. agt. John M Stone —Action brought by plaintiff to recover certain subscriptions to the capital stock of the railroad company, by citizens of Oneida; and is Important as a test case to-set- tie several other suits of a similar character,— The counsel for the delend-int raised* number of objections to tbo sufficiency of the plain tiffs complaint, which wer 0 submitted for the opinion-ot the Court, on a stipulated- state ot tacts. Decision reserved, Bhoecralt & Brown pi’ll; C. Carskaddan lor defendant. The Oneida Valley Motional Bank ogL Jafnes Kelley— Inquest, dried by the Court, jury Waiv ed. Judgment lor plaintiff for $69.85. Shoe- craft & Brown for pl’fl. Joseph L. Mansfield and others ngt. Jay Oano — Action to recover the purchase price of a num ber of patent bay-forks. Tried by the Court. Judgment lor plaintiffs for $163.45. G. A. Forbes for plMntlffs. Elijah Clark ngt. John .Rifoter—Complaint dis missed with costs, on defendant filing notice of trial with proof of serrick Pratt, Mitchell & BroWn ibr pl’fl’; C. L.'lIehhiSdy tor defend ant. -- The First National ‘Bask'of- MartisvUU Howard Leach , impleaded, etc.—Action on prom issory note for $1500. The defendant, was one ot the indorsers, but the oqly one contesting. Tbe defence interposed was that’Leach, as one ol such indorsers, did not receive the proper noilup. of nroteat trom ulainllff. which, was post-office’ address was at Baton. After an able urgument fora nonsuit, which was de nied, the Court, without submitting the case to the jury, directed judgment for the plalntlff. Sixty days were given lor defendant to mike a case fot tho General Term. C. L. Kennedy, and 8 . T. Holmes lor pBff; Francis Kernan for defendant. William Fdrkhurtl agt. Leroy Eddy —Action on promissory note of $100, dated Nov. 9.1868, one year lrom date, and signed by defendant. The defence was that the note belonged to I r ving Sultsman and not the plaintiff, who was paid the amount’of the enme and gave his re ceipt therefor,which amount thus paid was set up as a counter claim to plaintiff’s complaint. Verdict-for, deieudant of no cause ol action.— G. A. Fprbes for pl’ff; Messinger & Jenkins for defendant. Sarah Van Hooter agt- Samuel A. ffardincar— Action brought to recover the amount of a S romissory note from defendant as indorser.— 'efendant alleged that p junior note was exe cuted by the mflikar ot the note in suit and ac cepted by the plaintiff. This was denied by plaintiff; who alleged that defendant was to en dorse tbe new note, but afterwards declined to doit. Verdict .for plaintiff for 590,83. W.'E. Lan 6 ing and T. Barlow for p l’ff; M. J . Shoe- craft and R McIntosh (or detendant. James Ingles agt. Marvin M. Hess —Action to recover the valuo of a crop ot hops shipped by plaintiff, on the alleged liaudnlent representa tions of defendant as to flnaiu.<->> ability, to certain New York commission merchants,who afterwards failed, and cheated plaintiff out jot he value of the hops consigned 10 them. Gd he part of the detendant It was 1 claimed that ho representation in regard to the ability o : he New York parties wero made in good faifh lahd were true so far as Tie knew. Verdict lor defendant of no enuse of action. 8 . T. Hblfhes, G. A. Forbes and D. J. Mitchell for pl’ff; F. Kernan for defendant. William F. Atvord ngt. Andrew J. French,sher* iff, Aft—Action' to rqcpver the value of prop erty levied upon and sold by defendant at. West Eaton, which was claimed to' he exempt from, cxccdtlon. Defendant denied th'at the proper- for detendant. . Henry Cobb agt. Eli S. Pn‘klns —Action to re cover damages fbf false imprisonment from plaintiff iorlssulng, as Justice oi the Peace of tbe town pt Cazenovia, two different warrants for the same offence. Defendant alleged that under the first peace warrant jasued ¿he plain tiff refused to give the required bond,sna’th&t tho second warrant was issued to compel him to executo the proper bond. Verdict* for de ieudant, by dlrectlon ol tbe Court. E. P. More nndB. F. Chnpuion forpl’fT; D. W, Cameron for defendant. \S e t h P. Thomas agt. Sidney L. Powers —Action (bi- assault and battery, arising oat of school difficulties In the town of Cazenovia. Defend ant alleged first ossnnlt by plaintiff. Verdict for plaintiff of $133. E. P. ijoro and B. F. Chap man for pl’ff; D. W. Cameron and 8 . T. Holme«; for defendant. 1 Charles A. Near agt, William ParkhursL et al. —Action for asaanlt and. battery committed, at Lenox Furnace, In . the town ot Lenox. The plaintiff, os a teacher of a district school, di rected the defendant’« son, aged 17 years, to taken place in the second spelling class, but he refused and declared ho would spell in tho first class. The defendant Interfered In bohali The sixth ward, in New York city— “ the bloody sigili,” it used to be called— returned 7Q.7 votes at tho last election, and tbe census-taker returns a population of 870. This is the way in which that sink of corruption has beta ipade to roll up Democratic majorities, .^rlueh have not only controlled <-thé' poÜtka of the city, but have borno down tlis légitimât« voice of tbè Stato. It was in this way that Hoffman was elected over Griswold. Tbe N. Y. Tribune My« : “Mr. Oakey Hall, tho Tammany clown, Mr. Jam«« Fisk, tho ballet proprietor, aid Thé World newspaper, which, after denoun cing the “shameless frauds” of one of these persona and tho “harems” and “in decency” of the other, now makes itself tho humble slave of both, qyp Gen. Wood ford’s only accusera.” ty seized wob exempt, or of the vdfoe alleged. Verdict for plaintiff o i $125. D.-W-,.Cameron for ppff; Foote & Smith and W. E. Lansing! Of fits son, both o f wholn attached the plaintiff at the ichool-honso.sevdrdly injuries*him with «tone« and stlck» ot wood, afterwards dragging him to a creek near b j and-threw him In. Tbe defendants claimed the plaintiff was a cruel teacher, that ho mode the first assault,and that defendants acted in,«etl-deience. Verdict for plaintiff for $5.00. B. F. Chapman and 8 . T. Holmes for pl’ff; G. A. Forbe« and W. E. Lan sing for defendants,^ —Madison,.Oimyer. resolutions of the grand jury . Provlobs to tho discharge of the Grand Jnry lost week, tbe following was adopted : G rasp J ukt B oors , MorriariUe,'1 October 7th, 1870. f The Grand J n r r , after having visited the- Oonntr Jail, do Beeolte, That In onr opinion it ha* become u n it and is but Illy adapt«! to aecnra .the aafaty and roper, discipline of the persona.that may be con ned therein; and that the beat lntareata of our country, and tbe object* that ahould be atta(nad‘by proltinrisnk dteahd. tlutLa.naw Jail should be built, and that th« «am« should,bs so constructed and located sa to require manual labor to be pet- fomed by the couvlcu sndpriaouar* therein. > BteoletdJ That tbe foregoing roaoUttea. be laid before the Board of 5apamaora of Madlaoa County at their next session, with s raqoaat that they give thli matter such coaaldaratloa aa la their wiedom MdUbqdaamadproppr; and. that tho ffocsaaae of WeOrandJuryborequtead fopte««tjUa,Maaa dfmlted, Tlmt tbs thankstf tha Grand JRnr bo adTieu,LM«nte And f teatanoe-to us during our »«teteu!, and ttuttaqurteulon b* liearneatlahU tetdasror* to uso aU legal te$ proper means for tha .pooraatVou at crima sadthupeoteotlou of good or der In society, by a felthAri execution of the laws. Jtmohoi, That (he thankk.Mthls body he extend ed to Chaster X. Chappell, Esq., for tha able, impar- eehciarly.manuer in-whlchheihae dlachargad tha dutlea ofOjerk.ofthU GrandHiquast; aau.tender to thpm onr'hlgh appracUttauCot their forvioa*. i . D . Xxpx,’CUrk. C s n u t s t a Y ieeture C a n n e . “T. F .n— An article signed “T. F.”, was sent os this Veek, bnt as no name accompa nigd the same, wears obliged to reject-ft in accordance with the Well 'estdblishei rale relative to anonymous communications. PeraonaL—Mr. Roberts, the cofiiteou* and attentive clerk whp was, in the employ of the late firm of 8eely & Apnitage for number of years, is now engaged with Messrs. Mathewson <£ Rivenburgb, where his friends will find him as courteous and urbane as love. ■ »’ ■ ■ » Moved to Auburn.—Hr. W. B. Deau.wbo lias been a resident of Oneida for some time, has removed to Auburn, wher? he has pur chased au interest ih an undertaker’s estab lishment,. and .Will engage in. -the business Mr. D. is a good fellow,'and an upright apd most worthy citizen. New Paper.—We have received the first number of tbe “New Era,” printed at De- Ray ter, by John ill Beden as proprietor,and Hr. Beden and Mr. J. N. Smith .'editors. The Initial number is a.piodel, of neatness and taste. It is Republican In politics. Wq wish it great «access. Central Bank of Oneida,—The stockhold ers of thfo new institution have ele^tqd pfil* cere as follows; president/ James D, Kil- bouro; Vice-President, Philandefc .Spanl1 ding; Cashier, Walter E. Nortlfroj).' Tbe bank wlU be ready fbr business about 'No vember 1st. ‘ 1 On the Stump.—Our. candidate for Gbnj- gresB, Hon. W. E. Lansing, speaks fit tiaj wegoeijy this (Friday} eyeffing with JGen. Woodford. Mr. Lansing is among, the most effective speakers in the country* and we be speak a most successful ^meeting. MY/ Lans ing speaks at differtatrp0intB',Jfi'Oawego land tl“ r \\onfy during t*ff- f Vyi in pa ! ' Fast Time.—Mr. Wm. H, Weed, General Ticket Agent of .the N .T. jb O .'Ml B. R., inr forms us that on his return from li^s.reoant the rpn from San Fran- carried the excursionists, was made iif four days and sixteen hours. This la the fastest time op retard, over that iffirhense itretci of country. • , tl -, “More Alive Than. Dead.*—'Our neigh- bo-,ip giving an account of the grand,WoodT ford meeting, says the “listeners really be gan to act more alive than dead.\ Just so, They were all alive except perhaps a few Democrats. By the way, as to tKbse cannon«,”' tbe editor'Of this ppper qent nd each dispatch as onr neighbor alludes tij,- Se is mistaken. , Big Day's Work.— W e clip the following from the “Saginaw Enterprise*” It saysl Tbe workmen at Bliss & Brother’s steam, saw mill a t Zilwaukle, .on Wednesday,.-tbe; 28th nit., sawed In twelve.hottra with a oil-, cnlar saw, 45,108 ft. of one inch laffifier,. taking the logs aB they ron. 'This is certain ly one of the largest day’s work, we ¿ave heard .of thus far. Who can beat it,” The Messrs. Bliss, as many of onxi readers may know, were formerly fromlStitltijfleldj In this County. Mr. Joseph Blisi, one of tlie firm, still resides near Peterboro.- Kpdiód'ít [RTOivn Tin : the dteyW^dji^ly«^-t|nftehlk)teiansaiSf-Eai&4 afad-nptÙiteLÌ«fcfK^ll$fvitejpjME«7iPrJr-ithe \ ■ ‘’Wflvi awat^-fMaavu *, I « ) » its m * . 4 The j ““ ’ . _ . *thlítbéia«c‘ tor and 'atiewtehti I S « ‘“th » Gond ifetor W cr h no way*, tò blame fo'rtbb accfc^tn^^ahe ’the CopductorJ'Iffid' waipjd hiajjfool to ^n«ke .tjfo4«ttetnpt tp getj .upon, thè -efit« as ;(Wore no mata tmdqí hi-ad-wfiy, and,' •said Mr-tManrose,i!‘I am the only- lone itp bljune for it^nnlcss it tony be aàldathebEòn- d'nctor Was tobhunb'foVpot keep!tig Shirk ing ,water on bonref, as 1 .was very thirsty and !got off (p get a .drink. ot .Waiqr, Ò!” said he, \I should hqyqqbey^iitbe Conduct- on ' The^Sduthern ICd^md!,- One of the re porters of the -Newburgh,jjOsiJy Advertiser ha slbee^ over .the Southern Midland, and statakamne Pf tbe resalta o /his observations., He Say«1 on tlle^lat !pf last 'April, between Unionville at thd lSeW York State line, and Franklin Furpace, p distance .of sixteen ppt a 8pfidefuI,of earth bad been re moved, Now, (he wholè grade, except about three, miles, is' completed, the embankments, h'iitVy’ stone’abffiments, culverts, &c.,‘all be ing rek'tfy for the. tie« find rails, which have b een bought and paid Tor, and will be deliv ered in a.few days. The unfinished -portions of this part of the road are through farms below Unlcrnvllloj where life -mvnerte hojd oat sliffiy about grantfi/g the right Of Way. In somo casee^tbe Jct^mpauy compelled to apply to tjié epurtp, nnd tbu i;«muriBsi»n- ers liayp invariably awarded, the,land ewn- lersleaathan the - company- ofíVrtíd.' - These difficulties; lioWeveb, hS7e f-etffi1 Settled,“the work is being pushed1’nipHfly ; in thirty djiys the ^rholé road from Unionville to I’ranklin.Furtiaco will b¿ completo, pad it i§ expgoled'tbjit regular trains wiH rna. oter it before the 1 s t . of December. The’ gap through wbith . the.' Wallkill 'flows 'fit the ctti-re requires « fiij o í 90 feet high, ytiicty.ia nearly, completed, the river is to he spanned by a magnifidtafdoqible arched,stpqebrjdge.* This mile. .-WiUw ? 08 t $100,090. The „largest bridge on- -the road la-over the Peqúannock five and a half miles abovb 'BlOOWiagdale, the spaB^ffb'ie^hnudred foet, length of face of 's^utmentVwjklla 105 Teet, height 45 .feet. The wall8 at the base are 2.1 fw-t thick. The ^Pft Jervis branch connecting with the New .Jersey Midland fit F/inkliu’ will fork ht Oalver’a pond-and ron dirtat to Pfttston. PtansylVanfsi add' form an. iibporfanl ave nue to that region, ijpe tunpel (or the Midland ij’est of thoN,eVerrink is progres sing finely. The maia boreJs ift something over 150 feet, and the heading ns much, fur ther: Thb west end ie to be begun in time ió^òieet ’’thS o^etingffrhfn Ilio other side about SOO’feet ìh.”'1\ ‘ In TXonbla.-^Our Defoo^yc Jrieatds are giving themselves a world of trouble op ac count of tbe location or Republican hoffib nees. Perhaps they might get some 40 m- fort from reading the;proceedings uf the ¡Be- publican Convention that made the nomfWfi tions. By so doing, they wOtfld find that the Assembly District, and' not the Tqwn Lenox did that work. However, it Is, np new thing, as onr readers know, for Repub lican action to disploMe the. Democracy. Ifimd when Repnblican nominations do call forth praise from Onr contemporary, chaws will come again. Hamilton;—The Vffiunteor '«ays : ^he University^hiU hpehfed“Wjth a largo pntnbN of new studeqti^.'-Mr, Willlan^ £(. W it liamson, of Lebanon,. h#a bought out Mr. J. P. Rhodes in the grocery buaineee, and will continue trade at the old' stand, corner 6T Broadway and Itebanofibirpste Hri'J. jf fioIdridge’,hraa.piirthased a lotM^ptg^fn- ery Street of p t. Ki fx&h* handsome residence-theiwim thl« fall..-' 'Hois to build the house ‘ for'a lady in Augoeifi, who will pay hlmfhe suin'Of $2,800 fdr-life premises. Oswego Ootmij^-^The following shows the tofiti; .'population of/Oswego''county'by towns according to the ^ensns,jcut< taken :■ Oawego city, 20,MQ Oswego tow*;: 8.085,; Hannibal, 8,244;: Grin by, 8^72; Foltwy, $;M6 ; Scriba, '8,085; New - Havta.i! 1,-77« Mexico, 8,8^4 Y 'Bipdy Creek: 2,«$0 ; •ton, l;05«'i Orwell, 1^15; AlblonASM.; Wjtii^matpwi 1^86; Pariah, 1,02»,; i^ahoy.irtSI rRchrpep- pel, 8,978; Haatlngm^ 8,061; Palermo; 3,074. Conatantla, 3,445 - West' Momtobj 1 ,$00.'* To- tal,'78,048; Ihcrefiae^ Are yejaiy/ i.flyL \ ' Olffirrpyfint 'nv'fiEsiiiiititeiS' though modern inTsstiiafk»^ h«f ,'hera mainly directed to the-sffigacltffi ibiagnofte, yet it U ever new aEd’.evcir/jtetfalfhTa il»« want of a cl ear,, oactaiai knowledge/ »{.the Pathology of atetee/iteay betraeedtbeWiifi. dering'apdllite^'tEHreAtnnteti-'^TilBis dls«agtar. which always preetet «W)iW vgrlety of sypfom«. - .Clalrstyimfc Kfaaffiiite tfoos dlatlngulah -tke^ differsoce . betweea1 symptoms and dlfosifo/^E teort ra-yte tha The Lafo Accidont at Cook’s Corners.— As tleca were some o r i g in our notice of this fatal accident to John ‘Manrogs,* 6sq., and as falao r^orte bbtmu^ to the. Conductor o| iSel wefftkrhAln'cIBf cnlatlop, we tbty jyeok -'¿lyi .-i.Mrrelmecl ac-’ oonnt of thia^qihrtnnatg^ffjlrj::, Mr;-;itan- ros«, on recelrihg ^ d n ^ j y , a igiateen- ger for Dr. H a a im ^ l'u^ar, ||mAcV?1 Cor-, ners, and teltg r a p i^-f^D r .”^kfpemcr, of .Onfiida, who did not get the message in sea son to visit Uiin before death. Dr. Uammond waa_the oply physician in attendance until, iher-death ot riiq unfortunate man,and strove the »dfferir, so ¿« tp p erm it the operation of •™ puj|H*«, wffidr t^V b e -pertorm c d i f he his aged «yj^y.ltCAallew the doctor to at- WOODFORD G-EA2TD Q p s ^ L L Y ! 1 • ............... .'day' 'njghij y ¿leflous' deffiopBtration. It was one ofthe largestpelitica) gatherings ever convened in Oneida. It was a grand and enthusiastic greeting of onr gallant can- -didate .fot^fijananor. Jodthat their pray««£io have been folly answered •'.‘figd thaick Godj that to-day .they oee .thegGiifod most of liberty, justiffe^ tratem ity'atid e q u a lity. oil combined. Latine Bnt enough,lot nation luo. speak n o w u p p ^iueg^«oU S tatointereat,' There is w ihe ffioot stu^ pendons intenfsl impiovemoilta tfikt m v State 1 posspsfiea. By it the waters of Lake Erie fire joined with those of the ocean, and th» products of the Great Weatfine cheap A mare inielligwnt.OT (rtransit tathe commercial centers of the East. This system of improvements, known arf the canals, passed nnder the contrql of publican party in the year 1858. At that time the canaLdebt waa-a. little -leas than twenty-seven millions of dollars. Under Re publican management, tbe tolls provided for the maintenance of the canals, and the sur plus was applied to the redaction of the funded debt. -TliJs-wa«. *teadUjAiminishedr so that wt^m-th^Dampcratic .qame party in to p o w e ritalttaitm tM Jaiuiry; 1869, the canal debt waa only about eleven millions of dollars, , Under . DetnoCtatjo ' management, for this year, ending 8*pti 80, the .receipts have been s little in-cfcteee of three millions of dollars, on«’million lew than the annual receipts for.so.T^rjd year«. During the same Suicide' at' Lyon, Brobk! Bridge __ Last week, Thuriday, a.man supposed to be in sane,piaddhis appeaifipce nt the Lyon Brook bridgetififk rim Midland .railroad; nnd jumped off add wsa dished Into a shapeless mass.— Before'taking the fearful' leap, he remarked 1o a workman\employed about the bridge that he would show Ulp^TOpi->^h7£e‘dl‘out to the centre of the bridge,'caught hold of the ^telegraph wire, and giving himself one or two swingsj dropped into the frightful abyss, falling1 over 100 feet on the rocks below. An investigation showed that the deceased was one John Lee, from Ealjon, tlija county. He servsd creditably in a New York zouave reg- imtat.fiuringdhe war, since which time he has worked find made .-hi« home in and about Eaton, where he has a sister living, ,the wifs'bf !FhOlip D. Macnmbei, late r f the 114th regiment, Netr York volunteer«. He al«p has /a brolher iliylug fo Lebanon, De ceased wa« Effingls man, aged about-80,and was lately ilutlte employ of 0 / A. Town- greáfést dW.llÍ9í B e waabnrfod in Norwiqh, op.ftufi- day, by the taronerJhls frleBd« hotihaving arrived -for his bodyt, . f- • n '• ; V- ■- -, , I.-: -■ EarlwBU.-ríTbefirat week in October this y cari, wffi be. memorable in this locaPty,- tfy refoop 'oLth'e number of singfilar fibd-laifibac- elireaui whteh, hivfi occurled. beghmlng with titeingbtful reap di'the erazy man at Lyèïr Brook Bridgé j the man crushed by the <^r* at ihjp sii(oldet,by hanging, ?r ffe;.®otber'-jtódíaír'of|Our ¿siee’mieíf' towq« Ifofin, ffltepn. *t àmjrnà':;. th'e JTatai casualty. fit.Cbôk’s Corners, resulting in ,¿* ?í J ohn, Miiqrpss. ,0$ ,the same jay of .tbaoccnrrence'of two of tfia above mentioueij casnMties, a pet dog belonging,to. Mr«.-Doctor Stuart, unfortunately ? (for tbe doglgoffin tbe w«y of a passing train, and—well there woa one dog less for tbe assessors; to tax __ Is até Johnson, bos sold to John Teft, hie flne4ésl- deuce on Mill street, price $8,000. this niakès the third house that Mr; Johnson- has built! affif lold'WtklS’Vlhfige within tbe last three yfcirsj W i hop«-' he will-soon flpfd”a suitable lot lop building sgalh. this place needs moré tnei with the building spirit....Thé Faire ibis 1« j' itiVff; for the most part, beenTivofcd with fall wealfief. fhe¿ hjVe been nçtleeablo mpre.fo| the crowds In fiUsqdonce thap for tbe nomber or qnality^of aiüeles edihltej, ^be^pqclaL Uuln tl;e ^fwisnd^tR,;CO;^fpr ipe thiep, days oftbeOounty Fair.iv.Norwifib, was well patrynfafo,-fnd,« regular^-trai» ■. at tb«. »“me bojws weuldberacoavetelen.ee. ! O. 1 - - -it .. 1 ■1 1,’ i?.,- ) , j MorxisVills .—Tbfr Observe* ' says: Th* Pctobéeiterm Ótibeóitéffitotart.’heldiffifhk. village, closed its laboM on Saturday even ing ltef; if fWtWéï ëftfock-, ’ fiftéi1- a -wéélt pfmost añlgerit tebtw- U i 'the transaction‘of s Ùrgé, gtnoanfèf'bùslçesi'.1 The -’.Ohind Jury clpsed itfi.btúinteá S«aí-í!osfi' ’oá'Trldfo'a,óthlBg, a lia1 e i t e e The dar o f one handred aad- Stety Séve»- fifoes- w ia' dispbsteLof, msfoly'by going'w a rlháteV ii or te?'-írier^A-ftey;^te|^Jfltfos l m m bring triad avthte.Gu'cuft,‘RffiRtria .criW bush, Lungs, H e a rt Kidney«..Ll'Ter, ']Ejaeum(atiswj or,any dlseasn. conaffitDr; BRtterfisld^ttííq Nationair. Rotel, Onfiiqat T oesday. ^nd ^Wéd, neodaÿ, pet, 25tfi and'20 th, 0^tl4w2¡ . v ‘A fight la a iad ' tiling; bat Von bad better fight thalf!,fiöftö‘'ha;tb J. Mob roe TajJért Cresm'Teut Baking Towdeñ ' — * - 'i'V , t e l H f t e ' dTtbémost inter tettefraewWtte'teTteavM^triad’ofi 8fi»rtfay írttet>f-ÍIf*r-.*«Lr fsikk«rat; ífor «asaaltand aetÿcte to Uà bar pf .tbe cousiy, h wellwltV M m cM w teip p eerily/ wbe-liiten( . teui d f i K r . - Ä W'ilcox-1 ..... „ I m w $ M te««, fot 0 ? f .pfirtaî.hw lüg .b«« P[« VJ1 «lowly: W»t<fir ed lo gnard agsJtet:Ssîri4«rri7iîtte'briore sfai wae tdtetavfosd ábe bad^ laid dowpi ap «taira, tmt-Mawpgld sevm that a* aoonfo she was left- alode'ib« tora rap. fi abéct éf thè bed upon wbtthfihfi.hadibsiettdyiiHfifiud^fltitâ.'Stripeott«- iHvèd'-tbbfiághífírif.i' J. tai appreciate audience never.metin our midst. TU'kttilfis orílfiS ilidland brought iu a large number from Cleveland, Constantin and othèr places in Oswego county, while many -resé*t-\ fÿrâi '0Máda county. There Very ltulHrepreseutation from the ty, showing, .plaariT; Ahat.jpid, Madison is aroused ior^the. ooming^oontest which is to decide whether the ballot-box in New York shall be redeemeddrom fraud and corruption, and wbetber-our electiona shall ber anything mors than- ihô-faïce they hâvè been since Tammany*-1 has ruled and weljinigh rniûbd the State, á'he evening 'train on the Cen. tral sw<eliecli\h’e by bringing In Urge nnmbers'oT Jhe troe snd earneaf rafa j of Canastota,J«nd Qoality HilL’ Even before the hour fog,.opening the meeting, Devereux Hall was densely-pfiék^ every seat bdiig occupied, many standlngwp<Mid others brinÿ unable to ' find' even standing' ‘room. Thfi audleno^;>FM: of the taotÿ* éfitnefit and thonghifal^tliát-has áiléd -Oexennx Hall for < lb fig rimó. Not a few lodUsnWfire' preseht, and the attention tbrougbont waa.as gratify ing ««.it vfasoomplimentary tó tiWspe&kers. At eeyefi 'find à'hffif b’clock thè ffi^et'ih'g. was called to-order by J . B. Jenkins, Eeq-., when I. N. Messenger, Esq,., wasrchnsec Chairman The furth«*rrq)rgAffi£«ttop 0 / the treating ^v'as made by -choosing the following- named gentlemen Vice-Presidents and Secretaries : YICIC-PRESIDENTS. Niles HiginbQtbQtp,.J. J . Stewart, M. Bar nett, E. W \Jemes A 1 J, Krenehv-R. H. Cramp- ton, of Oneida ; Hon. D. G. Dorrance, Oneida C a s t l e Chas. Kellogg; Chittenango) A. A. Wemple, Wampeville ; E. B. Foster, J. J. Carver, W, J. Rockwell, Stockbridge ; T. E. Barnes, Hese, Chas. Stark, Verona ; F. if. Arg^reinger,,Cleveland) Hon, J. C. Kinney, N.ortfi Bay; 1Í.N.Cjampbelj, Lebanon; Jas. Robertson, Çonstantia ; Dl Craig, Oneida Valley V'Hob. C. L. Kennedy, A, M. Holmes, Morrisville ; E. C. Philpot, Pratts Hqllow; L. B'. Kern, DeRuyter ; Geo. B. Cady, Wm. Tuttle, S. Seeber, Clockvifle N. B. Chap man, A.UD. Kennedy, Canastota. SECRETARIES. D.. A. Jackson, -Oneida, ; G. R. Waldron, Hamilton; FreB C. Fiske, Canastota ; John Faucher,.Çlookville. Gen. S tewart L. W oodyokd -waa then introduced to the àudîebce, and greeted with rounds bf applause. ’ Iu a clear, ringing, tell- ipg'speech, Mr. W oodford held the vast assemblage in the closest attention during the most . unanswerable indictment and ar rajgnmenfe of the Democratic party The Demooratkr'nianagethent or rather piifiman- agbmenV bf* 'the danals ; 'the 'frauds''of the Democratic party in NeW York and Brook lyn ; its abjeqt thralldom to Tammany ; Hoff- ,map’s pan ip the Erie bill ; his action con peroing the judiciary appointments; the PemocraticmiSapproprlation of sobèol funds for Sectarian sohools, and in brief all the is sues now 'pending in this campaign were handled in a masterly manner, We-present a synopsis of this very able address. S peech . of G en . W oodford . ' Mr. President and Fèllow Citizens: I do not come before you for the purpose of en tering into' a prolonged defense of tbe Re- ’publican-party/ In either it own record* or the administration of General Grant, because no hosest find courageous man now feria like apologizing where only 'praise is due. Ñor am I in the -habit of defending myself when the situation calls for-vigorous and determined attack. (ApplauaeJ If. we are beaten /this fall,and We do not propose to be beafeh, we will be beaten with oûç banner- flag planted fairly and squarelytan the .-ram parts, of Tamfoanÿ Rail. (Ûheérs, ana ap plause.) “Tbe récord of the party wjb are $11 proud to call our own neéffá nor djefepse’ at tbe bands- of any rtian. That patty,you well remember; Was called into being during tbat spring when slavery attempted to force'into its mfwvr-the iajreat and most-(artife of our States. ip3l$58 the Pathfinder led its prin ciples. and rolled up a majority of7O,0OOinour rresiFebV’iï).State. We did not elect our ganized a party that rescued Kansas (rom the pollution that was forced uppn it, crush- •ed out tile rebellion wiiji an iron heel; and filled slavery' forever, In 1800, after our 'Uomiaations Were in the Arid, threats were -made. Their' character and wording are very familiars: “ if -yon succeed in electingyobr President/tha South will'rebel ;we will not submit to his rule} w« will fight against it.” The unen of the North were men of peace; they tilled their thousand hill sides ; they reared their countless cat tle; they were proud of their grand old farms; theÿ were honest;,men who believed in (he dignity and efficiency of labor. They made up their minds to see no more niggers whipped ; they made up their rniqda that they would Vote aa their çtasôieqces diq- tated ; and they said to the chivalry of tfle South : “ With the love of man ana the fefir of God in-our hearts, if we get the victory We- will enjoy its fruits ; the men of-the ÑÓrtkjUoyer yiekt to threats ; Abraham Lin coln will be placed ip the presidential chair; f i l l fight the rebels wherever we find'- them, ’ (Applause.) -And Abraham Lincoln t cat elected, and tfie rebellion did cnm e.upon.ua-i'^íhát criais cali,to arms all men o f . fill'parti es aqd all political beliefa, -Demócrataana Republicans alikffi who lov ed the old flag, sprang to rescue it front roe danger which 'thrtatehed. The , m e n 'w h o belWVed-that it Is the d u ty of- (he, minprlty to subm it to the legally 1 -expressed will bf majority, here 'that flag to the forefront, a n d through th'e columns of- .the.'en'Omyv^And they continued to carry-it for years-through peril and.thro.ugU d e a th ; through fire~and through blood. Brave men suffered and died in camp a p d . 111 hospital, on the field and in thé 'loathsome prison pen. All ' *\- J‘ ' ' of waiting and; ting, eneiplea a t , and stabbed ns ini the back ' wlièn: b u r’face was set to tfie eitohijr.. A tañvéntloh paet In Chicago, and. Boldly prdnoutíced the Wfir a failure. Those brave men gave the lle to-tbat filaffder, wheh they died on tha bloody fields of the South. There they atiU stood, there they still-fought, and by Qou’s help wa polled through those dark days. Victory after victory perched «pon our tora flags;,;tnd wpen the. smoke'of. bat tle- finally oj¿a^d there still floated the,ffid flag.apo^e lhe c{opds,and not a star, was lost froiii Us a^üffi field. • The rebellion, crashed, then capae tue,no less trying work of reconstriicfion. Tlienf was «flown mercy and generosity unaparalleled. No gibbet was erected, no traitors hundas an atonó-' ment for’íhéif rita’ehery ; there w « b no rath- leMdevastation of conquered lands; there' was mo talk of retaliation, and-not a whisper tancerbing the apolla of tbe victors. No l 1 The Repubiiofinparty^sve back to **'e con- qfonsdi rebels- their ¡solfa and 1 aauei «teada^ , .Thçy tpókthem,.by the a, and. mlacect, before thepi flip .paeans of an honest livelihood. ¿U (bey æked Ip ¡rpturo was.ap. honést répeñtoncé of crime, and pledget of future loyalty tq the country,ofhur common- lathcrhOod! - AU“tb'éy.did sfas to say, that ,th«iheffisWho,dfd'tIrtfr'ite«t to detiTor ú»: irrtúvtak* ÍBá'bííék âeirtsf-Whrilàl w*e bullí up ( the -Republic again'crn'-US’old fonndátión- atenea of liberty^aad ¿quality. In this good- work the ffiepabttcan': partyJwaa again met and again opposed by organised.Depioeracy.' When, disloyal push aaoghk in -returolhg peac& to rqle jhe l « d tflffir lwi/fatiod ,tq;dea. troy by.treaaofl.jre »aid, “ Wq wiji ktap-the fheffiw who h y p ffil'Shilpfi. 'whe fljidkta at' Vi.ckabnrgh, wifio. iflaplrtd Lire ¿ílHSo'Wayto Rlchifiona, and Wrested’ ñfim'iufch'th'é. Sword Of thé Rébellion- -beaiAtk the apple iree of-the Appomattox— 'theman-who stood up snd fataa'the*deaioP ofseosMion whsnlt wsErirodgettfiddflefcefit —ws took thl^ ' brav«t :qaltt, modest'-man and.pistad him'In the i Presidential phsir, ¡Is,¿hat a recoffi. thtti needs our óslense to- filglit 7 And whatfias hjsgn íhe RepublitfiOi barfy rifeat flbctmfljta faader,? It-flfs paid to« interest ofthe- defllt tflaV no little mor- four years ago he predicted from that platform the election Of 'rien. Woodford for Lieutenant Governor, S i p he now ae confidently predicted bis elec mi; for Governor. ^/TjraH o n .W to.E Lansing was loudly called the conclusion of Judge Kennedy’s re -marks, when Judge Kennedy appeared agsln and in formed., the audience th a t Mr. Lansing was unavoidably detained, at Morrisville, npon professional business. Tbe meeting then adjourned. . - __ Ssiitfo'n'^efth'ft1’ --- -------- fctaaftifenflfiWfyfefW ¿fitly,•’«aa it-u-th« hfatety of thtfhwt'Wd mote 'gloridtte citiHJ tetitaubf t^cffitwld. .’ Ratriotfamfis'trivmpR' hnt to-night. He who at Mount Vernon sat' Wjtofid^emflMrMjattiearëestiffi fchathe wfaked tha (republic -he ' flsd- fa.thered. to be-, come; he nhojdoodmanfally and bloquent- lyofi the floors ol our rêpreeentatire fl*lfa,. and lifted ¿1«.voice, fir the perpejffify and inviolabjUtTof the fédéral CônslRutionflu Who consummated with h ü mehjboâ tflevlc-' toiy over rebellion, which his hone«» back- woods brain' ’’had' pliiànçd faff d'preetaute^f— these titrée, “tiie çgr«at^d;-în -en'r^gafaxy of using his iafluej^toagalMtits repeal, and bis con8titattòn’»f the 'General Term, time, theteitaqEgà^ve^beeiiAhout two and one-haîi mimons in .excaee ¿f either of the fom*.proceeding Tears.. Tfle surplus for the rêoncticrn< o f fhe dfiht, instead uf being three millions; fa tìtiift òhe* half tenilon dollars. At thls ratènmrayear; an aetuAl, 'direct tax jwfllhaveterfiërtbTied'on'tlMapeopIepf the State; to meet the,requis!tioosof the sinking fond, a n d « ' the prorfafona of the oonstitu- tion, I, therefore, charge the Democratic party with -Heating the capai funds. Tho increased f ^ p a e a attending- the canal man agemenl are^not wsrrantod by the< better condition pf t]6ie eansTs, -as all can bear Wlt- ipèee. If RephfiljcMtcontrol -h$d*fleen con tinued, th» ontire canal debt would have bpen obliterated ig five yeera, without im .p^gJtoy-.t^^pon, the 'people. [Cheers.] .-While-Demooratic management would take the fourteen millions of the canal debt now remaining apdcollujçtj R directly out of 'the aweat o lthe people, oint of the bòne and sin ew of.ffle laiid^ [Applause.] Ia the name of those who work for their daily breàd, of tUaVòlaSs from, whom I am proud to have come myself, in ’the bérne of th« plrtndeired people of New. York. I demand that jthiB Democrito -^adminfatration aiuti! be hurled from power^apd the canals, airier wise and honest Repnblicfia management, be made to pay their way. [Prolonged applause. 1 demand, also, • that all 'connection be tween CEfitçb- apd State in thfa common Wealth shall¿way, I demand that tbe (fixed •Wrong frotn all the people Pot be applied to sectarian eoboola auisectarian-purposes. [Applause.' I desire a common school -system which shall educate dar fili little opes; but l demand that no, sect mfiiptaih its special schools with the taxes exacted from all the people, [Applause, ' • * \ Right here, 1st me admonish you to look well to yotir -legislature. Next winter this State will be reffiisfrioted, under the new census, for, t^ngresriphsi, ^repfeséntatioo. The Democrats now- havs the Senate which holds over. Look out for the Assembly See to it tbat ^ R e p u b licans carry, it, Tbe loss o ftbai badyjB»y iffithb pew \districting cost the Repnblicap. party five or six Con gresSinen in this State. -1 There is one other subject of State policy ot wliicb l désire to speak. I charge tlmt under the principes contained io the Erie blj], not one qéni ol the acciltn'ulfited earning of the workingmen, in the savings banks,« tbe State, would be safe from tbo rapacity of tbe Tammpny ring. Why do 1 charge this? The principle embodied in that bill is - that a- board' of directors, elected for one yew, may. by permission of the Tcgislaror& hold their places for three yefirs. They tufi ns tbat-l.t was a Republican legislature that parsed this bill. I answar so muoh the worse tor the,Repnblican legislature. It was,-h'ow- ever, presented to the legislature by interest ed parties, and by them hastily smuggled through; ‘'•¿WllrihpreieBted tcÊGôv, Hoffman for his signature, opponents stated clearly and forcibly their objections to its proyfeions. But the Governor ça vu the bill his signature, though fle felt constrained to put forth 'at the same time an apology .for this action. Extend the principles of that bill, and not a, Éprporation in the State would be safe. Aboard of directors tautd get control of a corporationypeR every dollar of their stock, apply to roe legislature-ifior permission to extend the time of tfleir directorship, and New York city.and there fiUad-obarges that fifteen millions of their stoç^ hta; -been squandMed,. Yet, as you Ifnqw, they fire to-day wfthoMt redress. Mo rover, under the new judiciary article, ths Governor is al- lòwéo and'Wfis expected, to choose judges from other districts, to sit in the General Term of the Supreme :Gourt in Netr -York city. He did not 4b thta- He chose for these uosllions three judges who had already sus tained this infamous bill. I make no charge oLoeî«ta»ldi|hon^tyjyr*iÿffhi^rn^îf^ajr by he disgraced thohòndr and good name of onr State. [Applause,] But, my dear, friends, wbst does it avail to discuss these questions in this State? What does it ayaijl .to dissue* the merits of free trade on .the ope hfihd, or protection On the other?- What .does it avail to advocate that the schools be kept unsectarian and free, or tua’t tlie public money 6« given to satisfy the demands of particular sects? What does it avail to demand a wise and economi cal ménagement of the canals? There is bo use in in arguing to a jury if there.: cannot be a fair count. There is no use in arguing tp a j udge who lias the bribe already in his pocket. There is no nae in appealing to a people when honest votes are overborne by fraud a ta deceit, jit is, the principle of a De mocracy, that a majorityshall rule the.land. His Excellency, of toifi-^ato ls in private life an honeBt manrfintfla gentleman of exquisite refinement. I will not employ harsh epithets. I will‘not-follow fibs «zampi» ¿set.me by my opponents. 'But I ris.-say, that- John T. Hoff man is called Governor, not because a ma jority ,of -the'^lectors voted him for that ¿f- fice. On the third of November, 1868, John Jfceiveffi a majorifrffi' the legal yoles o t« for-governor, and he asserves tbe title that his more fortunate opponent with convenient friends, now enjoys. [Applause.] Fraudulent naturalization papers were issued from courts that ran with no sem blance of judicial -order and-decent dignity, -bnt courts where tbe living and the dead, the minor and the emigrant just landed on our shores, were alike turned Into the judi- cia. hopper and ground out Into legalized voters,^ Ganga of v repeaters, ruffiapa. and oalHesyirsçgrpqured fraud'nl.çhtregistration, and then marched from poll to poll deposit ing illegal votes, and over and over again, with none to molest them or make them afraid. To-day Tammany giyes you for Governor a gentleman of culture who would phrinkias from leprosy wfire he Called upon in private lifo to stand sponsor for such n wrong as he lias fathered in public snd of ficial career ; but grown bold with repeated success, Tammany^wiH at last o f. necessity throw off thé fflafiarand' bût longer placing her figure heads in the highest seat, will ppenly give the purple and the. sceptre, as well as the purse, to her real chieftains, and on the will çoiue.no more the puppet, but (he master. ' * > You reihember that* when the Sumpter signal gun sounded the first note of war, jrou forgot all about parties and politics. Men of both parties stood shoulder .to shonl- dçr, and died tqgqther, When we were at tUeYjGnt WéfoeTer -paused to ask the poll- tics of tbe oonrtâdeU’at'oar: ride.’ We were there, Democrats and Republicans alike, be cause tbe fla£ tbat we loved was in danger, find we had sworn that rebellion should be prushed and tbe flag should be preserved , and so we go into this conflict as honest tnen, standing shoulder to shonlder, Demo crats by the side of Republicans, because we b&ve sworn tbat a pure ballot-box and hoàfitt»-fefoh Fattali t fole to the ' K itéM ó t piate. I repeat that this is not » question of politics. There is a duty to be perform ed, «nd *° I ¿peak to Republicans and Dem- Crate ‘/ “rt- apd with. tatotatw*., I repeat that If these frauds npoa the ballot box continue to pack unchecked, the roots of this vile cancer will spread and multiply un til not only New York City, bnt the entire Empire Stateci«given over to tiffs loathsope disease,' this internal an&’tantfitnlnatihg cor rnption, this outrage npon the civil rights and laws of the people. Therefore I plead * u.u ; I plead with you as soldiers who sustained the government [n the^tys pf Up great peril; I plead with you fly the memory of the dead yon left.behind you.ln the trench«* m ì be fore tBéflktfeHéeV*vple»a wltb-joriMffi tie Ë i of your liberile« atffi your rights ; for sake ol the property of your State—not fiditby pfirtr or» by wifi,-boteto*-»to*d for an boaest b-jdlot box, which fs the eorner stone of «urfree iastitatioM 1 (Long find enthusiastic appi«»»«-) « • Jud^KsSffSd^^bcljìl loCdléfl lo», responded i» ene> of .those- h*ppyv’ eothaaiaa- iffi'cirffieh- b* fa *0 celebrated. He Urged théBepnblican« to fit óncecfopp gp ,-ffle; rank* a a d prepare, ««- tion and earnest labor. He urged them to glire thefr1 SefirtleeS.'tUPport to eeeh and «r- . ery eaadHàté Upon their ticket, for in that : way only eoffif they g et,tat their,fall Tote and roir'up-ithe ^tifno-hoaored.niajoritiee of ■Jftafaoc:' to m Tcry happy hits upon-the Detetaracy '»tflfah - Onidda X a rket« COBREOT » wêÿxù't ist iù£ 'ai-SOKB, Otÿoiai 6 . Asir m u ss xatxxscw. Binloyr* P*r tualielv r . . ................. Beans. (Pea) “ .. ...................... ** jfiaffinm ** - - “ Marrow “ '........................ *v Kidney •* i . , . r ............ Timothy Seed “ ...» ............... Medium Clover ‘ . . Apples^fined y D ............ ? . ........... 8@ 10 “ c Green •* Lard, 9 B> Batter, Beeswax € æ a r c o 1 .Í 6 <a 1 so 1.50 ® 15 1 75 @ W) 1.75 0 00 60 1 00 i ,;-vrTff-rtf 18 800 89 SO Brookfield.—The S l s t ^ p n u a l fki^a-nd cattle show o( the Brookfield Agricultural 80 * dety, advertised tq corno off the 5th and 6 th, Wednesday and Thursday, was- ushered jn by one of the most unpleteanl flays eia- son ; rain fell from early In- tbe morning' until htte in fbe. evening, meking-theproepect o f tbo Fair, extremely gloomy, bnt Brookfield must and wilt have 1 ¡rVdlrf Th’nrsday*was pleasant, eXceptingXhe nano. Tho'membejrs went to work with a will, and at. noon oCUtettiu* th« Brook field Fair woa declared a succrss. Though Hie neat stock was withdrawn on Thursday, the grounds were contmnfd open on Friday, and Ilio articles In the tent remained intact, giving tli« writer an opportunity for a hurried glance at the same amlamongst themnUlpUclty o f aril- cl-isof ni eri t -irà Potici t h e follo w I ng: A pyrfimld of frail and vegetaUee>conslsùng of 70 varieties, by Hrs. J . R. Brd^rn ; a -huge pnmpkln and 2 enormonrbeots, b ykfrsi Sarah Croft,;-Sfogar beat w'clgfllpg 25^pound*. Ijy James HllU.a csito^ heap 18 ftaffeigh^hySi Jouos ; a pepper pim i bearing-7 maeanoth pods,..by S, B, Dr- boll; 8 varieties Of beami, by Heman A. Browu; fine specimens of cabbage, ^by-D. W. C. Coon; Prince Albert and garnet'pptetoes; by Cheese- bro <St Wilcox ; early rose, by J . ■ B- Crandall ; peiefl,bIow, rusty coats and garnet, by Truman Roger® ; basket of onions, by Jf. B. Miner.— Mrs. A. W. Mowr/, Mrs. Ollwr Babcock, and Mr» Q. B. Dranisbn>,bacf:e«e&'a fino collection of honseplants; smongst-the last, we noticed a itrawbiffry geranium of uncommon thrift and bttuty. A tempting’show of boncy in boxfis, and one of langSlroth’s patent beehives, by Maion & Brown, for the last they own territo ry; sofoe elegant speclmena-of,Baroaby db -Wil lard’s , jotary photograph, albums, by O. 8 . Campbell, of Hamilton, N. Y.,iolo agent for Madison Co: One of the most Interesting feat rue* Of tbe show, In tho tent,'Was over20> ’specimens of bil paintings fly Lewis Burdick, a native artist and resldeot o f tbe town, repre senting ranascapc 8 and natural scenery por traits, frnit flowers, <kc , so-well executed, one was obliged to reason .wltb bis senses'to tan- vince him tbe'flowers/were uo\ things of life, and the fruit a rtaljly. ; 2 pair fine boots, by J. R. Dennison, made in tbe style and finish for which be is famous. Amongst the great tari ety of embroidery, tatting, crocheting, brain ing, and in tbe ladies’ department an attempt to discriminate would be unjust In one quali fied to judge, bui* claiming no tact it. that di rection, I may bo’allowed to notice a very well executed embroidered chemise, by Mrs.Dwight Crumb; one of elaborate workmanship by Mrs Clara Bnrdiekj two nicely embroidered handkerchiefs^ by Miss Mary £ . Crandall : one by-Mrs. W. D Crntaall ; several watch cases Of about equal workmanship and finish, but for the bleudlDg and contrast ot colors, we give yie preference to Mrs. J . W. C. Burdick Amung 6 l the IrniL,' a e notice a fine show of winter apples by D. L Fish, tifo President qf the society, and the séme by O. B. Hlnkley; greatest variety ol apples, by Fhllarman Fitch. An npffieae^niness occurred on thè second day of the Fair, between Charles Palmer and Annua Gasilo, which res tilted id - breakibg the leg of thjg lost named ubavo the' knee. O. ' -bbwraOïkô-wxÉKÂ- for X-Áskxfli x a n * esa-ann. • ‘White-Wheat .............................. Q$f .40 ‘Xed Wheat. ®'.E0 Oat». r“ “* ....................... — 36 BSet Poetry - Floor.........................■ 800 @0 ' BO 3m l Whlte-Wkeot F loor. . . . . ....... 800 OK 00 BeßR ^ W lfoStFfapr...; ............. s a w e i a t ì K ì s i “ ™ : s 8 horts, per do . ......................... .25 Corn ana'Ott V 3tts feed, per hundred... R e rle y t o f New Y o r k M a rket tc - B U T T E R C H E E S E ' A N D H O P 3 , w m XKDDtO Oct. 8 , 1870 , TttBFXBXD BT C A R Y B R O T H E R S A CC . , r n t l s t e C o n tfilsslo * E e rch a n ti NO. 45 PWA kt . AN D 32 S E I D G B JT , N E W YORK. EXCLUSIVELY for the 0 X S IM DISPJ ICE BETTER. - ,, Reoelpta for the week are 10,847 plcgs :. last week 17 , 850 ; decrease 8.603 pkgs. AJlhonS» tblsls a taoterlol falling off tc the arrivals they have s till been above tbe requirements of the trade and our stock has very perceptibly increased. ThOqoaUty of the butter coming In ha* been generally below prime. Many of thepficksges are classed poor to fair, a consid erable number .qr« medium to good, a small - f ortlon are prime, and an extremely fow cholco. ' n an active market buyers w ill take's good many packages as prime, which in » dull mar ket thoy would reject, bnt no degree o f activi ty would cause more than an extremely small portion of the bolter nowon our market to be classed as prime. Hot woatlirr and loDg hold ing have together done much lnjnry. Are we then to have continued scarcity of fine butler throughout tho season ? We think not, for the recent rains hare improved the pastures, and the number of cows employed in hotter m i king w ill .be farger from now to the close of the season than ever before. The cheese facto ries are c topping earlier by three to four weeks this season than-usual, and of course the milk they have been asing w ill now go Into batter. W ith favorable weather wo have before us a month to six weeks of the best season of the year for bntter malting. If we except the month of Jane. Ws shall need lees bntter this - tbast last, for our coneamptlon has fallen per cent. State grades have been In very light request daring tlfo past week, and ibe noeeo of onr buyers-hate been mole acute than ever to detect any odor not the most deligbtlnl. Dar ing the fore part of tbe week prices ruled in favor o f the b n y er; to-day, with cooler weath er, there Isa little more steadiness, flat we see very little lncreaso of trade. Two or three deities, fancy and altogether .exceptional as compared with anything save Orange Co., have sold above ouy • quotation«. 'The trade Is al- mpst unanimous in tbo opinion that recent purchases in tbe Interior at 8$@40e were un wise and will almost inevftabfy oring a loss to those who made- them. Fine lreeb, even-col ored Western has been in good demand and has< not accumulated; medium rfradesare very extremely dull and rapla- slow a>id low grades ly accumulating Canadian bas arrived small loti, and, sold wel) vrflen prflp0- Sfate, darle«, faner finite dairies, good to . State dairies, fair to good....... Arate, firkins, In oprime.. . , ....................... 89 &ib good.. . ..................... £8 ®S 3 ;ood ta prmo , .1 ....... fd I ÏL 8 tl«te'flrlclns., fitr to good, ............. ... 88 «M0 State firkins,poorito fair...!.-..‘.....I . 25 @88 Canastota.—In ’.a former article we made mention of foe beauty-find attffiçUpn* of tbe new cemetery known ' its t h r ftoutft Pjeasent Cemçtcry, a beautiitñ and áUractivcspat.to tijo embellishment o&whicb, the art of man hss. loane-jjto matter 1 flathres cholte development of taste and regularity. -Bnt many of yonr read ers, like your* corespondent, haye warm, and, we mighti say, reverential attachment for the’ Lenox Cemetery, more commonly, known is th« Qaal.lly'J Hill burylng-groond. . Tlllther we have often becqcalled, ««¡^etlmes a,«« mowrn- er’vSand' tic bier o t a loved 1 onef.or peréaps a valued'friend has potsfclta frofo this to the other world. And occasionally*!* rambte fironnd the broad fields of old Lenox flao brought us to the gateway, and we wandered 'for an hour among the inscriptions'whloh-so Solemnly impress a a with tho thought that for ns a Utile time, and- the appointed hour has come. ’ In this chfihic- ter of a rámblor, we recently gave this »acred spot a visit,‘àud to our most hearty gratifica tion we saw'tifo beginning of what la to be a trlV n d t: T t o 'Æ A 5 ? « b * ï f t a b T e n ^ tended on either side, the wholesdrrontaedby a solid wall o f stone about four feet in height, smoothly and symmetrically laid In mortar,' ■nrmonnted fly huge,coping stone, and which mast last for ages, a aafegnard against the In cursion o f animals thfit^isfiy attempt an’ en trance. Thongh Irieotnplete as this work 0 $ improvement Is, it strikes ns very favorably 19 being a move in the right direction,;«ad aa en terprise that w ill .make lustrous tfle names bf those who ae officers having tho labor in charge, or as contributors to the fond wherewith to proseente tbo work to completion. For us let it be opr portion to''give to 'the'public our note of praise and commendation for those, who by their'llme and means have contributed to tbe beautifying and adorning this place where real the mortal refrains o f those whom we so dearly loved. And may theÿ who thus con tribute draw récompense from tbe thought tbat they bnt prepare forthemsefvra'a resting place at the hour when they,\too shall be summoned home to join the lnnnmerabfa throng. May theirs be a jnstrew ard. We learn tbat 'con tributions to the amount,of nearly 98,000 hare been medo for the pnrpo** wblçb we haro no fears bnt w ill bo economically and jndldonsly expended nnder tha direction \of (he officer* chosen for tbe'dnty, o f whom Gen. B. V. Braes Is tbe bead ; snd ere long we ofay announce to' your readers, She final gqd lasting touch of im provements has been administered, and th* dark vqjley bao'been illumined fly a ray ,of light, iu .the happy reflection that the Lenox Rural Cemetery has becomé'thu Oí receptado of the lorms.'of ourselves snd those we lore. How hsppjrth* thougfittwhafl Aha lro’A ones are Peáeefally'ovir the dark, »Uent river,- ? That thnrcgli^ from onr sight their lotcji form» firs Tbelr Spirits In Fare'dlse live on rororer. 80 cheering tSo, thought when we gather at even ing, To plant on their graves tbe sweet hloeiome of spring. &. - While tp«^ephyr so g e n tly the Sdllqw boegh pt*t-, «\WWara td¿hteñliir tths-vsefriw the death sage^ 8 fa*c, half firkin tubr, ffney ....... . . ® Btate, null firkin tabe, good to primo,,' .8ft Hate, half firkin tnlfe, pobr to mitra... ..S5:©5§ *•* - - ^ • iShL 8*rad (0 ptpo,.... be,lsrr to good ...revesa ickcd .......... ............ M...i®@s0 la & DuL, paila, prime. *& @48 r A lh-l.'pOoV tovOOd,.. ..85 043 alia, good t* print*, w—1 • • *3*445 Statu, WfilehYffbli, good to ptlnlc, ......... re'jfc Btati. Weleh tub*, fair to good . ,p 6 w Stale, 8 ton-paoked............ ............... ... ..23 C Chen’g -. Br’tao/ “ Chea'uo Br’me £ Near by Oo.. pall», good I Near by Oo„ pal la. poor to- gOOfi.>... . 15 StfiSt Penn, firkins, good to p ri> n e .....,vi,... 85 <i£R , Penn, firkins, fair to good Penn, half tnba, good to prims . ..88440 < Penn. h»l/tnbi. jmor to gpofl-.iOW \ 88 ©S 8 Penn, store packed, good to priyte ..„ ..3 0 flSO Pehn, store packet], n lr tsr 1 good....... S 3 W. R. a Mich , fitklne.goOd to pH Me.'... 27 t {30 W. R. A Mich., firitloe, fair to good ....... -.20 1/27 W. R. A Mich tlrlrine. tancy eeclec:.. S 3 ©34 WeBlern, flfkfiisl.ffitofito-prlm d...,'... 25 <ft 33 Western, firKlne, fair to. good,. ------ ,...23 @15 Baking grades, as !n o * s llty,..„ ............ 18 isp Canadian good toprlue ......................... 8 fi @85 Grecee bntter.............. . ........................ 18 H 0 M . CHiBfiR, . Receipts, for tho week 44,507 pkga., lost treek 05,784 pkgt., decrease 24,177 pkga. Tho vol ume' of -business In factory oheose for export has beeb small tbla week, tbo shippers claim- log to have no margin at the rates .demanded, which, lor strictly fandjr, have been above our quotations. The cable went np anjofher shil ling following on? last-,-blit'bos sin be lost Iv.tho Llvejpdtll quotation befog 64 s at the cfo 3 e.— Prlvatq .cabin dispatches from both London and Liverpool art- unfavorable; the stoc'j I d the iormer city io stated at 80,000 boxes-, i r the latter at 100 , 000 , with 25.000 about to arrive.— Of the stock in Liverpool 75,000 boxes are Amerlcaq. Trade in those cities fa slow. One cable dlepalch from London consisted ot one word,— “ Stagnation.” Gold has ruled folly lc lower, pnd freights have been firm. Under tbepo discouragements, and to .the face of a large stock, both here snd in the interior, ' Ll* aotsurprietoflibAt'.lbeJteglUhsblppers hare been wow buyer». Were holders w illing tq accept 14 Wc t* the tob pile* fqci fancy wo think the shippere would buy with some free dom, bnt they »re not, they ssk 15 a, find, tho’ ¡Tpejr rsio tpr aoTtiilDg to-day, they made it, la a iewx^uel, -awfer exceptional clrcumitenees,» day or. two ago. The qtrantl- ty of fancy cheese to our present stock 1 * light; this and the finances oi holder« In the interior ¡prevent »N ltA o shlppfirs'-lteilu. M edina and Jow grades are incrwufogly dull. The borne demand is only moderate. The Ohio ofleese arriving are generally low grade and slow, but we could make/.good nse of Angust and Sep tember mad«, p srlltalarly if flafr The exports for (he week ate about 24,000 boxes, English dairy are quiet though firm. Pineapple are ¡plenty and'dolfl, Lofa could not be racked above onr fpslde'qnotations. lltats Factory, prims to fancy ................. HVife “ ' to prime ................... IsXmM Ji fair to good . poor to fair \V ....«> Orange Oonntr'Fsctoiy, skimmed _ lfarm.dairy, Herito»«, fancy,,...... . . u l« at<toi Otate, fiuta fiafry, good to prime..* ........ 18 a i l I ' S l t bridge. M abikds . Hrieffillq,—Nothfos* qf special importance has startled the coipmaolty of late. Every, thing seems to be moving^ along at about tfis old “•Jog.” Nlght 'ficde tbfc people merry,' wlietber pleasant pr’ rainy....;Work,is ateadlly eontlnned on the Syracuse and Chenango Val ley RaBroad. A very goqd amqpnt o f work fa belngaoeofrpUshod id comparison to. the edipJoyed., A few daya alnta a large number' of 8 weedes arrived In town. Hotels Were filled to overflowing, and some of tbe citizens were obliged to lake the» ki-fot/8 night’s stay.— theF'ore sc*ttec«d along it* llnrand-wlll toflffi be at work.., .Re&d’fc Hotel fa to full op»ratbm^ and “ fitete ” will rie ¿lafl to 'u<ti pny-wflor ;ifiay give bfm »efiil fit anytim e, ami will famish comfortable-atab'mmodatlons^s cap be wiaflpd for ___ A0new store U .ln, procea# ot erection u d faro be rareitpiiHifl? Merer« ^ « rton S* WelU. ■“ The bora hadleated a bulldjag, bukiir not h e lar sa,tufactflry tfle/ mpdea'ccmtractfod the b u lldjnrbf '» new one, i w It U ’expecteif not tbe-bundlnrflrK new one, a'nff It fa- to ffo taffiptefed'wKhjn two w taki r bffitneifa. Then “ shoofly.don’t bodderms.” ....G a ro ld -friend, “ Nerk” gave na a call a few days clnce and says-that be Is «boat to start, or-has started; a-new paper, at DeRaytare which fa to-be eafted the “ New Xra .*1 We irate no donbt bnt\lbat it w ill be fearlesf and ofit^ fa still »rdrot in toe'fcelfaf tbai DeRuyter fa 1« be thy grtffi .reitroad tante«1. . . Rifob ” .tufa again Mlight Ute slag« tout» from XrievJlfoto' ChlltctiMKOi Mr. Darius Dailey U to Vim this three tloMa^week, whUaRalpli rit stage ifofrYtieTftlfc'taGazrtiovbC rimfa;|eaVlog«riiriH«at C Aifa^aod flrrivfL, fit Irievilleat I r ; H. - Wt eaWhow-ha*# drill ootomanUnitoa wlto<tlte7fillteaiflfit€«fifiu«vfai and lii1'-*-*-*'-11 i$ tS i weslc^itefth'fa soroatfllisg ,.-saw lfcr'teef>aopie of Irle tlll* iwthe way o f traveling accommo- datlocs.,,.Btef, muUcn ana pork— ram, fatsh^ cheep aad mutton— are forjfale iu alcpoat «very corfieV, every iiy.'and ataimost any hoar in the day. Tha Hsrrfr boyfiiHava .fiafabHshad s neat market la toe Tillage, whete at a ll tlraw the/ expect to be reedy to supply any who may call with choice Beef o r mutton, or both.— They sfao keep » tewh’fapoittoe road. Travel ing meat pedtjlefs. ere ar abuudant aa frogs In. Egypt; zlicarrylng'thfi good'-ineat, an d iiellfog theeflefipeat. -Albetam to sell, and all staefito keep; tamiag. ^ 4 . “ fiihhern ” U xlfc» fleard. lit the ‘dfatsucfti We .are getting tolte the moat terribly earalreroao set out.- Srifig ticnm your, meat and let the eoaremote* o f '• beef, fleet,”; once agate *o«Hd •'oioffjE thfliBe*.” • * 1 farm dairy, poor ........................... tl Ohio Tactory, Ohedfiar, fancy, ................ 1BJ Ohio factory, goCd, to prime ................ 13 Ohio factory fair to good. .................... .'.18 ¡mg. d’y..G^ra, &.,&^ ^ m . . . . . . U Pineapple, Cofinecticnt, new ............ -..20 * S t a t e . ........... 19 HOI*. From English adTfarewa Isaro-tbaf the mar- l:et»( which »dv«Be«d‘*fi*iterialIy under tbe in- lary to tbe Engllsh’eropfl/rfifos hafl reacted a flttfe, bnt still Tenilmqfl the farger potion ot the Improvement. Yfirj unfavorable reporto have been recelvad from Austria, sou)« or them rtpreeenilngnhzt thtj'drop has b e « entirely destroyed by rfiins apd stormk lu Csr tnarkct there has «till been very little bnsiness. There bss, however, been taorc Inquiry from the brewers and lnipectloa &t samples. The great difficulty iin-msUng-aaies Of new aaems toroit 111 tha Inferior.qaalliv- oi th* afiocka Had n.-ally cbolce bop* wo-eould make some sal'O. Tbe brewers Inspect 1809s as well as fl«W| hut they are not yet ready to meet tbfi riews it holders. Rates are unsettled snd uncertain and it is difficult to give quotations which ac curately represent Jtj%mvk^t.i ^ . Crop fit 1870,.*pc3 tofirlme,19 . ,. ,' fair to gobd ............ 14 drop of'1870. ptar to fair ..................... tl 1 Croptiff 1889, N, V. fancy......... ’■re ** good to prime... “1809. poor)o'good ........... “ ‘-Eastern .......... . w - drop of 1880 ...... .................... .14 . 8 „ 0 . a .-a US 01C 0,10 m 2 | i | t O leyelsuffi— Iu toy laat, I prtnpW( 3 f'. to give you aome specimens of grate llteralnro, such as 1 had discovered In my wanderings. I givcThc followihgj not Kfeauko Ihejr'a'fe t lf« oDly ones, butj ta apecIrofDjo^ wbatyou w ill find in every burying gronud. I think U un pardonable, In tiilf ^enlightened ^ge, lor any ly tbs rnlstake# in, the. tfyllö*togj góne, und “ wharc” for wheyç, but such apel’.- lug as “ convsld\ ,for conveyed, tiffri > su Ulu«ttM'ffo 1 p ^ f V j ^ ? an¿* pònétaation, ¡ » n u r fl* •*«* '* Oswego Connty.- - - ghe tanre her harn to anavlsarslöta Whärf an facalfa In Hearsn.“ This 1 s «ncrther wblefl may bfiaeeb^rrOneld- Co. : “ In meraSry o t 8 sliney wlffeat. A .— E~ fros deth, Jan. 1 , 1864 ”— the fast words Intoni Ing to e x p r^ ih e / to t t Q she ?»• “ÄW W l' défit h \ à tînt eff a ifme. ‘T h e s it# « «Ve Affi spec Iinens.'*ïh!i hext one I^glvé for the sentiment ata aa-âbowJog tifo bad teats .iflat 'fa'gróefrtfl tuahifested In monnmcntal Inscriptions: i “ Ç -s-te U m y nans, placa. Ohruris my fitivstion, ..j . Mow î are «»(faMfajteat, t Ite tanas ar# treten,, , • Thls vos eos fa torsmtoahsr tae, And th ln ia «todsptfa^ottett” Many mòte fright' fla given, showing bai itiwte, bftd'tp^iifo'ftflad punctuatlon.tnd poor- !«r p o rige trac^lfi these for ths p ire « ! *n|flco lit. fa w«odef$ii flp 7 »pete bfid jyetpsmcf fa. . M Ç S . « Spring connty. tflare tacedl me at once, In gilt lutto(«rta thè siUlhtf room-doiff iflreo fi ? Betting Roonk*? Asriss l stepped foto Mxtora cottrs«i.»y flxai^knpnpsslop* w,*r* tflob. . building« were couacqted w ith th« ponlfry yard.. Verily the schoelmMlerW nptffiwkys si lióme. - _ ' AJiQUSa ttoílí thè irá* jp ri” it oflravaftfifl dádtoraiw’noíffitonshurábwi» jut De. R , J/W h lto Is a a «¿oeptlon. Kc li m ' ipil - thoroughly educated, doe« good j reasonable “til* charges, Irank Ca hi* opinions, honeot ig lUr» the 8th of Ncrember.
