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| | b |MK4ei Am ) DEMOCltAT. CiTSKHL. FEIDAT A.M.. SEPT. 23,1871. LlRfiEST ClRCULAPOH IK VlLUGE, TOWK AKD COUKH. 2>cmocratic ItcpuLlican S tate Convention. At a meeting of the Democratic Kepnblican State Committee, held at the Dolavan House, in Albany, on \SVednesday the 6th day of September, the fol lowing xcaolntion vras tmammonsly adopted: JUsolved, That the Democrats of the State are quested to send ono Delegate from eacli AssemWy District, to meet at Kocliester on the 4th day of October next, at 12 m ., to nominate candidates to be supported by the elertore of the State at the coming election, for the office of Secretary of State, Comp- troUer, Treasurer, Attorney-General, State Engineer Surveyor, Canal Commissioner and State Prison Inspector, and for such other purposes as the inter ests of the party may demand. S. J. TILDEN, Chairman. \Wai. C asstdt , SecY. Dem ocratic Judicial Cohyention* The Democratic electors of the Third Judicial Dis trict of the State of NewYort, are requested to choose one Delegate &om each Assembly District in said Judicial District, to meet at the Ddavan House, in the city of Albany, on Saturday, September 23d, 1871, at 12 O’clock M., for the purpose of nominating a candidate for the office of Jnstice of the Supreme Court, to he supported at the ensuing election. N. P. BUiTMAK, Chairman Committee, Dem o cratic County Convention. The Democratic electors of the several Toums in Greene County are requested to meet in Convention AT THE H otel op J, W, H olmes , in CAIRO, on S atuedat , S ept . SO th , at 1 o’clock p. ai., to choose one Delegate to represent §aid County in a Demo cratic State Convention to be held at Rochester Oct. 4th, and six Delegates to a Senatorial Conven tion to be called hereafter; also to nominate candi dates for County offices to be supported at the ensu ing General Election—and for the transaction of such other business as may be deemed necessary. J, H. 31EECH, Chairman Co. Com, Sept. 13,1871. COHVEHTIOH PQSTPOHBD! The D e m o c r a tic County Convention w a s called fo r F r iday, Sept. W th ,— A ttention having been called to the fa c t that this w o u ld interfere w ith those who desired to attend the Coun ty F a ir o n that day, the County Com m ittee have postponed the Conven tion u n til the next day, Saturday, the ZOth. ONLY THE BEST MEN. W e are glad to see th a t th e Demo cratic p ress of this State is a u n it in the demand th a t the nominations this year should be given to only th e very best men. This demand is n o t only made of th e State Convention, b u t i t is made of all Conventious from the g reatest to the least. The demand is not made arro gantly or in a factious spirit, b u t made as one -which expresses th e sentim ent of th e p a rty, and -we are sure th a t b y no other rule can -we be successful. The people justno-w are on th e -watch for corm p tion, and -we m ay b e assured they will n o t v o te for any one who has the least suspicion attached to him. W e m u s t bow to th is demand as we have ever striven to do. B u t we m u st exer cise more th a n ordinary care ju s t now, and prom p tly reject every candidate who can n o t p resent p a s t credentials of lio n e s i y a n d in ~hif; p r e s e n t c h a r a c t e r give the strongest g u arantees for future well-doing. I t is -with such men the party has succeeded in the p a s t ; it is only -with such men we can succeed now. And i t is policy for us, because the elec tion of such m en w ill strengthen the party and make it invincible, and fu tu r e c o n t e s t s -will b e v icto r ie s f o r n s . — Let this then he our rule. Let us con- s i d e r e a c h o f f i c e a s o f t l i e l i i g h e s t ixo.- portance, and not to bo slighted, and n o m i n a t e f o r i t o n l y t h e m a n w l i o c a n command the respect of th e e n tire eom- mnnify. Such m en always command votes, a n d th a t is w h a t we want. T he D esoceatio P arty . The New York Express closes a sen sible article in reply to certain Radical charges, a n d shows th a t th e Democrat ic p a rty is State and National, a n d re- .g a id s w ith contempt the narrow judg m e n t o f the office-holder’s, crew, who are actuated solely by desire to perpetuate their h o ld upon th e public treasury.— “ W e b e g leave,” says the assure these makers of false co iath a t Tammany is a local organization, and not State or National, and further to state th a t there is a Democratic major ity in this Btate outside of the city of New York, a n d th a t Democratic officers were elected -without th e vote of th e city. F u rther, we may add, th a t the country is not responsible for the acts of the city, n o r the city for the country. We should b e g lad to see b o th so far divorc ed th a t the city should n o t b e couipell- ed to pay anything for the country, n or th e country for the city except in an exact pro rata order, in the way of taxes, and th e result would be some mfllions less of city tax. The politi cians o f the State, have,, since th e first building of the E rie canal, b led the city, in the last twenty years, bled i t most fearfully, b y exacting in the Legislature tolls upon the city legislation. The custom house and revenue d epartm ents abound in country politicians. W e hope we a re to see th e end of all this, and th a t th e next Legislature, which has a ll the power of a court to compel th e attendance o f -witnesses a n d the p ro duction of proofs will demand justice and expose fraud. In the meantime b e it -understood, t h a t th e Democratic p a r ty of th is State—w h ich h a s n early 400,- OOb D em o cratic votes—^is n o t dependent upon Tammany, nor the city, nor any faction o r fraction of the p a rty, and least of a ll upon, malcontents whose m o tto is, •W e ETJEE OB ETJIN.’ ” P a k b e O n sctiiiA n o N .— The New York Telegram expresses doubts of a speedy return to ^ e c i e currency. I t says there is now in circulation §356,000,000 of greenbacks, $350,000,000 in national banknotes, a n d $38,000,000 in fraction al currency, m aking a grand to tal of $744,000,000. This is a very fine b u n dle of paper on which to ask a resum p tion o f specie payments, especially when there is not one quarter th a t am o unt of specie in th e country. A n n o sr as L u c e x a s E ed a t iv e s . —The Baltimore Am e rican, having pronounc ed Gen- G k a e t equal to W a s h ington , a doubtful T homas investigates the mo tives of snob comparison, and finds th a t th e Baltim ore editor h a s a government salary of $10,000, and five of his rela tions are provided for at th e public treasury equally liberally. If W ash ington knows anything a b o u t i t h e may he thankful th a t h e wasn’t rated second best. ]^°Look for stunning disclosures dErom i l i e S a d i c a l S u b -K u -iK Inx I n v e s ti- gation Committee uow in session in WashiiigtoiL. The October elections are near at hand and something must be done to arouse a -vindictive feeling towards th e people of th e South,—to fire t h e N o rthern heart -with h a tred.— This is th e alim ent u p o n which Eadical- ism feeds. O. C. W a s h b u e n e makes as lively a ru n for th e Governorship of W isconsin as h e did for F o r t P ickering, when F o b b e s t raided into Memphis, h e is sure of leading his party. The tale th a t fiuttered to th e b reeze on th a t mem orable occasion, however, will scarcely be told twice in any man’s life. D ook a t the F acts . Itw a s JoH N C O v o p B ,of P a ., w h o rush- ed through the House o f R epresentatives th e Ohorpenning f r a u d ; i t w as P omeroy , of Kansas, who carried i t -through the Senate. I t was HAnnAN who was deep in Indian lands and Indian contracts.— There has scarcely been a subsidy, a monopoly a railroad charter or a land grant p a ssed by Congress th a t h as n o t cost the lobby large sums of money.— M en who went to Congress p o o r speedi ly became rich, a n d their middle-men, th e confidential agents a cting for their principals and u sed as a cover to suspi cious transactions, were regarded -with a share of the spoils. B u t look again. The official record shows th a t over $20,- 000,000 are owing to th e Government b y Radical Collectors of th e Revenue, and the loss b y these Collectors would count up millions o f dollars, a n d y e t the num ber brought to justice may be count ed on th e fingers of one h and. N o r is Congress itself free from this taint.— lio o k , too, at the G o v e r n o rs of the Rad ical States— the H ohdens , W aemotiths , S c o n s , A s h h e x s , C uax t o n s , and the Governors of Nebraska, Arkansas, and Florida. Look again and see the Su prem e Court packed to reverse a solemn decision. Behold, also, the defamers of Southern people rew arded by ap pointments to consular or diplomatic posts, and Senators a n d Congress shield ing knavery u n d e r the cloak o f loyalty. Look once more and see th e financial condition of the Southern States u n d e r Radical domination. Their p u b lic d e b t has increased, in the aggregate, in six years, two hundred a n d fifty millions of dollars, a n d for the greater p a r t o f this the States have little indeed to show.— W h a t Radical journals have protested against th is wholesale p lunder ? W h a t Radical member of Congress is there who has not sought to fasten these gangs of rogues u p o n the South? G b e e iey VB. G baht . The tour of Mr. G b e e ii EY through tho country, especially through the W est, is becoming a notable and exciting event. Everywhere the W estem Repub licans fly to his side, if not as a candi date for th e Presidency, at least as an eminent Republican, whom i t is an h o n or to honor, and in whose career and character the principles a n d history of th e party find embodiment. The Wes- te m Republicans m atch th e ir enthusi asm for Greeley -with their apathy for Grant. On being m et in Chicago by L o n g J o h n W en t w o r t h and o ther lead ing men, a n d congratulated oh h is own prospects of a P residential nomination, a correspondent says: Mr. Greeley smiled complacently, and said that he was in charge of his friends. So far as he was concerned, ft was of no account wHeth- er Grant was nominated o r not, b ut politically he was opposed to the Domination. Mr. Gree ley added: “If we nominate Grant, we shall certainly be defeated, The public will stand no more horse-jockey and present-taking Presidents; we have h a d enough of them. I tell you, gentlemen, we mnst take a new de parture, and I can assure you that we of the E a st are determined that i t shall be done. I have been rather quiet about it so far, but I w a n t everybody now to understand what I think. When we take hold of Grant, it w illnot be with silk gloves on our hands. It has got to*he done, we must throw Grant overboard or we shall be defeated.” “But,” said Mr. G rinnell , as though a s ^ n g for information, ‘*'what would you have us do, Mr. Greeley? Suppose we throw Grant over, w h a t can we do? xou know our people don’t w ant to jump out of tho frying-pan into the fire. Now if you will give us the'slightest hope that you intend to p u t your own name forward, we would willingly throw out Grant.” A t t h i s i l r . Greeley looked rather-mystcri- onsly a t Mr. Grinnell, and said: “AH I -want is to have a good man nominated, who if elected wfil consent to give up the office a t the end of his term. Besides, I want to nominate a man who if eleeted wiU elevate the office to where it was in former days; a m an who willnot take presents o r use the military or his officeholders to advance his own aspirations for a second term, and in the meantime neglect the interests of those whose ruler h e is. Besides, I w a n t a man who is above merepieasure-hnutlng.amau who will n ot dawddle away one-fonrth of his term amid the follies and frivolities of a water ing place, and who, when called upon for an expression o f his views on political and other subjects of national interest, can give them in clear, comprehensive language. -That’s the kind o f a m a n the people want, and,” bringing his fist down on the table, “ that’s the k ind of th e m a n w e h a v e n ’t n o w - I -want y o n . gentle men, to tell your people here in the IVcst that we are going to light against Grant to the ex- ten t o f o u r a b ility. W e TviUTiotremaln p a s s lT e or indifferent, but to use his oivn words, wo arc going to fight it o ut on tbia line.” A D oxtbis S hot . The New York Tribune is responsible for the folio-wing illnstration, a n d which is rough both on Gen. B ht I i EE a n d h is brother darkey. Butler; in defending him self against h is o-wnpolitiealhouse- hold, appealed to his labors for th e ne gro. To which th e TViSMue replies: Well, friendship to the colored m a u ls a good reply to all the charges of the General’s cue- mies. “Acre’s yer nice roast chick’n,” cried an aged colored man, as the cars stopped at a Virginia railway station. “Here’s yer nice roast cbick’n, ’n taters, ell nice and hot,” hold ing his plate aloft and walldng the platform.— “ WTiere did you get th a t chicken, TJncle?” asks a passenger. Uncle looks at tho intrader sharply, and then turns away, crying, “Here’s yer nice roast chick’n, gentl’m’n, all hot; needn’t go in de house for dat.” “Where did you g e t chicken ?” repeats the inquisitive pi senger. “Look a-yer,” says TJneie, ^ e a k i privately, “is you from the Norf?\ “Ye “Is yon a friend of de cuUud n i s n “I hope I am .” “Den don’t yon nehber ssk me w h a r I got d a t c k ickn. Here’s y e r nice roast chick’n, all h o t.” This shot rakes th e bristles a ll along th e General’s back. B u t why single out Gen. B u tler? The Tribune’s sar casm is ju s t as applicable to a host of the leaders o f its party, -who have lifted th e ir chickens from the people’s coops on the same p lea—especially Aeindship for “ de ciiUnd m a n .” Gen. B u tler is not the only Radical leader who can’t stand a n investigationastohow h C c a m e by his chickens. The whole carpet-bag tribe have been running the m a rket on this p rinciple for years past. B u tler’s chickens, or spoons, were n o more dis honorably got than many a bribe for official patronage. And the Virginia raAway d arkey is n o t singular in regard ing questions as to m anner of posses sion out of place, and intrusive.— “Fi’iendship for d e cnllnd m a n ,” is ex pected to cover a m u ltitude of sins. N ew Y ork A tfaibs . The developments in regard to the affairs of New York city and county leave little Yoom to doubt th a t g reat frauds have been committed, covered possibly b y the forms of the law. Such, at any rate, is th e popular oon-viction, and, as observed by the Rochester Union, the Radical newspapers have succeeded, unjustly to be sure, in causing many people to believe th a t the Democratic p a rty of the State h a s some sort o f responsibility for the action of men, heretofore prom inent in its coun cils, in th e m unicipal affairs of New York, control o f which was given them by the vote of their local constituency. Such being the case, th e Democratic party of the State h a s a duty to itseK to p erform which i t cannot forego, and which -wAl devolve u p o n the State Con vention th a t is to meet in Rochester on the 4th of October. I t m u s t specifical ly a n d p o intedly condemn a n d wash its hands of all frauds proven or p lausibly aAeged against a n y of its members. In saying this we speak the universal sen tim ent, so far as we have heard an ex pression, of the Democracy o f the S tate. B utler and H is B rethren . The New York Tribune says General B u t I i E e to l d a “wanton lie” a t S p r i n g - field, Mass., and though he may have done some clever things in his Afe h e is none the less “a vulgar demagogue now,” and s tiA farther th a t “his success (in the race for Governor) would be an injury to good morals, decent poAtics and the fair fame of a great Common w ealth.” This is pretty severe on even the “ B east,”’ b u t it revives the remem brance of th e story of what b efell Tray after seeking b a d company. JOMOIAL D e LESATB. At the Convention b e d at th e Court House, in this Village, last Tuesday, Hon. -A. M. OsBOBNwas chosen as Dele gate to the Judicial Convention to be held at Albany o n the 23d inst. B dtlse in N ew O rleans . U n d e r t h i s c a p tio n , t h e e d i t o r o f th e W a t e r b n r y Am e rican, (R a d i c a l ,) w h o w a s a “ s o g e r ’’ in “ t h e l a t e u n p l e a s a n t n e s s ,” a n d in BuniEE’s co m m a n d , a t New Orleans, makes the following c h a r g e s a g a i n s t t h a t e m i n e n t a n d - v i r t u o u s gentleman, Gen. Butler:— During the FaU of 1863 there were passed out Of the “Old Basin,” tho canal tlirough the commerce of Lake Ponchartrain witli New Orleans is conducted, vessel after vessel loaded with the most valuable stores, medicines, salt, liqaors. cloth, shoes, almost everything in fact, excepting the munitions of war. These vessels were passed hy order of Gen. Butter, and -went directly across tho lake to headquarters of the rehel General J e p f . T hompson , a t Ponchatonla. General Butler fcncMJ that these suppUes w ent directly into the hands of tlie enemy, and that their value to the Confederacy was almost incalculable. Never theless he passed them out, and those who wish to believe that h e did not receive a satis factory reward for BO doing, are welcome to their heljet There are those who deny that B e n e d ic t A rn o l d ever received any reward for the a id he once furnished the enemy. The parties who chartered these vessels were a reb el house of wholesale grocers, and it was a m a tter o f common report that A n d r e w J. B ut l e r , brother of Ben., now deceased, was a si lent partner in the firm and negotiated the passes. This, however, wc give only as a ru mor. But that these vessels were sent out loaded with valnablo stores, directly to the reb- els, TD& Tenow, and we also know that Butler knew it and passed them. This tralSc was continued nntif honest old Admiral F amiagut found i t out, and issued orders to his vessels in the lake to respect n o more of Butler’s passes unless countersigned by himself. We have thought best to publish the above for the benefit o f some fev/^ readers who have criticised our course for the p ast three years to wards Gen. Butler. While on the subject there are one* o r two other things that ought to be said. BuUer has repeatedly boasted that h e is the only general who dared h ang a rebel, and has received much credit for the hanging of M um t o r d . N ow w h at were the facts in the ease. When New Orleans was captured it was entirely destitute of all rebel fighting men.— They had all gone witli the retreating arm y and left none b a t non-combatants and Union men. In its whole h istoiy New Orleans had, never been so peaceful o r easy to control. The only annoyance was from some of the rebel women, whose spunk was g reater than their discretion. After the fleet raached the city a squad of m a rines landed, marched to the Mint; raised the United States flag, and then returned to their ships, leaving the flag entirely unprotected.— An enormous crowd assembled on the square to witness the unaccustomed sight. NaturaUv there were cries of “ P ull it down!” Mumfor’d was a New Orleans sport, a taU, handsome fel low, who saw a chance to win a little applause from the crowd. H e stepped to the halyards and pulled down the undefended national em- blem^while the assembled crowd loudly cheer ed. I t was a fooUsh and disloyal act, but n o t an u nnatural one. When Butler reached the city a reward was offered for this man, and he was .betrayed, probably by those who h a d cn- conraged him. Butler saw a chance to gain popularity a t Mnmford’s expense and hung him. I t was, perhaps, a just pimishmeiit, but there was nothing brave about it, for there was no force within a hnndi’cdmiles to prevent his ex ecution. jVIumford met his fate as calmly as old J o h n B ro w n , and exhibited a certain bravery which Bntler has no power to appre ciate. Chaplain S a l t e r , of the 13th Conn. Kegt., visited the condemned m an just before the fatal hour arrived. Almost h is last words were “I have no fears of death. * * * i only hate to leave my friends.” We are n o t attempting any apology for the dead, hut his crime was hardly worse than that of fam ishing suppUes to the enemy, which Gen. Butlerseem- ed to regard as the chief virtue of a Union gen- PEHSONAL G ov ern m ent . The Tribune, -whioli endorsed O uhi I- COTT and embraced B ailby , calls Doo- MTTiiE, of W isconsin, a deseiter and other hard names. A deserter from -what ? Mr. G b e e iie t , too, is a deserter when he denounces G rant , as he often does, a n d the difference between him and ex-Senator Doolittle is, th a t while the former is a thick and thin out and out partisan, the latter thinks S tate and country h igher than parly, a n d so sup ports those -who beAeve th a t the IT. S. Government is a Govenunent for the President. C a r l S chhez , another inde pendent Senator, tofiched th e keynote on this head, when h e said, in the Sen ate, of personal government im d e r the Kn-Klux Act; To farther hy force of arms a h ad scheme of tbe White House, in wliicli neither Congress nor the people of the United States h ad evinced the least interest, the war powers had been usurped, the Constitution invaded in one o f its most essential and vital features, the peace aud dignity o f the country p u t in jeopardv, in the manner in which, h e h a d described iSe would say to Senators who h ad undertaken to defend these things that they h ad undertaken an u tter ly hopeless task, and, to all appearances, an impossible one. It was time now to dispel that confusion of ideas which could n ot distinguish between the authorities of the United States and the person of the President, and to arrest that ■usur^^ation of power which was secretly, m th catlike step creeping npon the country.— Congress h a d been called upon to confront a Stronger attempt at personal govonimcnt. Wo were reminded of Louis XIV., with his riding hoots on, and whip in. hand, entering Ike Paris Parliament and proclaiming, “I am the State.” H ere we Bee tho President stepping before the- people aud declaring, “I am the w ar m aking power.\ WfiERE Is I t ? The people of the H n ited States are anxious to hear from Secretary Bonr- ■WBLii w h e ther any portion of the $25,- 000,000 “ defioiency” reported b y him as existing in th e accounts of th e Coileot- ors of Internal Revenue h a s y e t b een re covered, o r h as the government set down the total to “profit and loss.” The T r e a s u r y b o o k s axe“ n iy s tified ” t o th e tune of one hundred and nine million by their own sho-wing. Of the fourteen hundred miUions of ships, arms, snp- pAes, horses, mules, clothing, m uni tions, equipments, and the like, on hand a t t h e e n d o f th e w a r , n o t a d o l l a r o f the sales is reported by the Secreiai-y of the Treasury. W here h a s i t aA gone to ? Doubtless where all other millions have gone, to m aintain Radicalism in power. A R epdblioan D eserter .—In thelate State Temperance Convention, 0. 0. L eigh said in taking the chair:— Political action of both political parties was noweonfroUedhy the dram shop, fi this thing continues, the people -n'lH seek refuge by call ing for some imperial master or king to save them. He had no hope either of the Democra cy or the Ecpuhlioans. He had been one of the fathers of the Eepubiican party, but was obliged to confess that the management of that party, espeoiaily in his section of the State, was left to as great scalawags and villains as ever cursed a' party. The leaders of the Republican party there were bought and sold by the Tammany King, the same as beefsteak and chops in the market.— The only hope for the temperance cause, ho said, was in separate political action, relying on Providence for results. Tbe Chicago Tribune (radical) makes the foAo-wing announcem e n t: “ T h e American Syndicate, or H o w to Live on the interest of the D e b ts you Owe,” is the title of a forthcoming comedy, composed b y jA y C o o m , Esq., and ded icated to Secretary B ohivvelxi . It rep resents a m o d em banker issuing his b i l l s for $140,000,000, a n d d r a w i n g in terest thereon from the Treasury of the U n ited States, to the am ount of $1,750,- 000 gold, w ithout investing anything b u t a two-cent stamp. ' E®”The Springfied Eepubiican say s of Gen. B u t l e r t h a t h e i s a JjrawAng d e m a g o g u e a n d b r a n d e d A a r, T h e s e are eonunon terms in New England, it seems, of affectionate epithet. Even the Springfield Eepubiican wiU sup port B u tler if h e is n ominated, a n d teU him that demagogue and liar were a all joke. They don’t mean m u ch b y w h at they say in th a t country, although they say a good deal that is mean. “A N e w K now -N otheno M ovem e n t . ” —^Under this head the New York T r i bune gives the proceedings of the third m eeting of a new organization in New York city, which calls itseA “ the Amer ican F a ity ,” and h a s for its object op position to the Roman Catholic church in politics. The members are, of course, RepubAcans, a n d they seem to be hope ful of g e tting u p a new reHgions crusade in co n n e c tio n -with t h e R a d i c a l p a r t y . fiS^The Radicals have a t last espous- td the cause of O onnolii T, the default- ing: C o m p tr o ller o f !New Y o r k . T iiis was to have been expected, and will dis- a p p o i n t n o o n e . C o n n o lly h a s th r o w n himself into the embraces of T om M tjk - PHX, and -we\ presume h a s pledged h im self to the fortunes of the G baht Admin istration. A very n a tural combination. ESF’The government tax of one m ii- Aon doUars o n the 80 p e r cent, d ividend of the New York Central Railroad h a not been collected as yet. It is nearly two years since this tax should have been coUected. I t has now been p o st poned tiA after election. \WAl some R a d ic a l teA u s why? JS ^ ”A New H am pshire farmer, G e o . B e e d e , of Fremont, has onions enough on less than an acre of ground to buy a thousand bushels of com. —Grasshoppers chew tobacco in Con- nectient. — ^The P e o r i a g h o s t h a s g o n e off \with 5 haU p int o f buoksliot in him. — ^B eio h a m Y oung re c e n t l y o r d e r e d silk for thirty dresses for his wives. —Check-apron dances are th e only tlfings thathringhappinessnow at Ft. Dodge, la. —^Five different new inventions are competing for the hig prize offered for a steam can ^ boat. —Several South Kansas papers are boasting of wheat that weighs sixty-five pounds to the bushoL — ^When y o u b u y “ o l d p o r t fro m th e wood,” it is safe to believe that the wood it comes from is logwood. — ^It m a y b e i n t e r e s t i n g t o l a n d s h a r k s to know that tho city of 'WickerviUe, Ala., is for sale a t S‘3 p e r acre. D irt cheap — A JA s s o u r i m a n w h o tr i e d t o k i l l mosquitoes with kerosene, was awakened hy the fire department playing on his head. — S te e l in g S l e d g e , 73 y e a r s o f age, has been sent to the Vh-ginia State prison for fifteen years, which is h a d for old Sledge. — ^ g h o s t in C a li f o r n ia is s t e a l i n g heavy weights of iron. It is prohahly tho spir it of “proteetion\ of which Mr. G reelex speaks so often. — ^A c o t e m p o r a r y t h i n k s t h a t t h e b e s t way to improve the lot of woman is to put a good house on it, and a good man in the house. — T h e L e g i s l a t u r e o f K e n t u c k y h a s recently enacted tliat the legal rate of interest shall be six per cent., but by special contract ten p e r cent, may he exacted. — C a lifo r n ia h a s p r o d u c e d a ro o s t e r that is provided with extraordinaiy locomotive facilities in the shape of four legs. Evidently this is the celebrated cock of the walk. — T h e Golden A g e c o n t e m p t u o u s l y asks w h at is the use of the letters “D. D.”— W h at an absurd question. How u n der Heaven does it expect A ob . aoe G reeley to spell “d—d” without them. — L i m b u r g e r ch e e s e is n o w m a d e i n Wisconsin, and so complete is tho success that the American imitation can only he distinguish ed from the genuine trans-Atlantic by going off two miles to the leeward. — A m a n i n G a lveston , t h e o t h e r d a y , who complained of being overheated, effected a .permanent cure without the aid of a physi cian, by d iinking six glasses of ice water. He ■was cool \wlicii the Coroner came. —A learned Hindoo, who is lecturing in England, says the vice of jntem p ^ ance was unknown in India till the English introduced it there, b u t the young men became a p t pupils, and now i t is causing wide-spread disaster. —An Illinois agriculturai society has hit npon a shrewd p lan for increasing the pop ulation. I t is to offer a heavy premium, ten years in advance, to the couple who will at the end of that time show the largest number of descendants. — ^The B o s to n Advertiser h a s a n ac quaintance who rem arks th a t he has often heard the proverb, “A friend in need is a friend indeed,” but h e says he can’t see where the laugh comes in. He has a friend in need who is (Sways borrowing money of him. — ^Theie i s a m e l a n c h o l y s t o r y g o i n g about of a white captive held b y the Apache Indians who so amuses them by his funny Songs and comic dances that his captors will n o t ran som him for any quantity of rum or beads.— Ho is supposed to be a negro minstrel. —^Wliat’s to be done with that won- dcrfolly good mad, Mr. B oitner ? He don’t seem to h anker after paying down th a t $50,003 he offered to give for any horse that heat J)exr ter^s time. For a man. who takes a ^eafe deal of trouble to tell p eople h e w'ou’t race his horses he is very ^‘near,” as P dggotty . said. — C iiief J u s t i c e MoKfeAN, o f U t a h , charged the Grand Jury of that Territory on Tuesday, i t being composed altogether o f Gen tiles, that bigamy was a crime in Utah as well as elsewhere, and that i t was their duty to pre sent persons guilty of it for trial. Evidently B bioham is in an. nnsatisfatory situation. — A c c o r d i n g to a l l acco im ts, t l i e r e cent exhibition of fruits b y the National Porno- logical Society in Kichmond, Va., must have been the gi*andest display of the kind that ever was made in tbc United States. There were 8,600 plates of fruit, the greatest portion of it apples, though pears a n d grapes were there in great numbers. — A. la d y i n m a t e o f a n In d i a n a p o o r - house, aged 106, has engaged herself to an a r dent swam of 91. The extreme youth of her affianced is the only objeotion made to the match by h e r relatives, who u rge that.it would be more prudent for h e r to m arry a m an a few years h e r senior, so that ■when they advance in Hfe the disparity of age m ight be less noUcea- ble. — ^A m a n w a s b r o n g l i t b e f o r e a n I l l i nois m agistrate and lined 66.50 for being drunk. He smiled blandly, and drawing out a dollar bill said: ‘ ‘All right, Mister Magistrate. I sup pose you remember when I sold out my saloon iu Pekin I Iiad $5.50 on the slate agaiust you. W ith this dollar bill that w ill,exact^ pay my fine. You mnst excuse me. Squire, for this lit tle Bpree of m ine; hut I didn’t see any other way of collecting my bill against y ou than this.” —Tlie Titusville Herald notices “qui- nine biscuit” as the latest novelty in the irfedl- cinal p astry line. Each biscuit, i t says, con tains onc-fourth of a grain of qninino, aud the taste is so concealed that a hearty individual can p u t them down u n til the h a ir on the back of W3 head begins to earl, without knowing w h at h e is taking. N ext wc shall h ave castor oil sponge cake, buclmrious bread and equill pancakes for table dcUeacles, and all first class drug stores have a bakc-shop aud lunch-room attached to the prescription department. T ally one M ore . A “ Attle irregularity” has k e e n dis covered m the H artford, Oounectiout, P o s t Office. It seems the postm aster who is a personal friend of Gen. G rant , made some o f his clerks sign 'blank re ceipts for their salaries, and fiAed in the blanks a t the rate of $840 a year, whAe he-paid the clerks $700 a year— the m o lby thus obtained, b e ing d ivided between his two brothers, who were employedl at tbe office. The accused acknowledges all that has been charged against him, b u t has neither resigned, nor has he been removed, and i t was nnderstoodthat the authorities a t W ash ington have placed th e m a tter in the hands of Gen. H awley , who ’wiA, i t is understood, recommend th e retention of Gen. W hitaker in office. This looks as if W h itaker was a mem. her o f the Radical State Central Com m ittee, and being such, could b e u seful to G rant . J6^*The condition of th e finances of Pittsburgh, Pa., a BepnbAcan city, is beginning to excite discussion among the tax-payers. One of them w rites to the Commercial th a t the present d e b t of P ittsburg is a b o u t 27jper cent, on its whole taxable valuation, and the author ities have determ ined to add at least $4,000,0001 for w ater works, $2,200,000 for a p ark, which -wiA increase i t to 64 p e r cen t, o n i t s f r e e h o ld . J8®“In a conversation w ith Mr. G eo . W il k e s , on May 23, 1868, Gen G rant not o nly declared himseA earnestly in favor of the one-term rule, b u t express ed the opinion th a t “ the passage of a constitutional amendment effecting that reform is absolutely necessary to the preservation of our Aberties.” This being th e conviction of Gen. Grant, : t is n o t surprising th a t many RepubAcans should a d o p t it. J5 ^ T h e A lbany Evening Journal says a n e n t the City HaU officials: ‘ W iA not every honest m an rise up against this h o rde of rascals?” Precisely. B u t where -wiA y o u find y o u r h o n e st men.— Is i t in the New York Post Office, or in the Custom House ? E©”According to a B e rlin correspond ent of the London Times, the ravages of the cholera in Enrobe have been bu t half reported. In Moscow alone 5,052 have been cholera sm itten, giving an average of 426 per day for th e time since the disease appeared. In St. Pe tersburg th e daily average is 200 per day. B o th of these cities together hardly equal New York in population, and when five years ago the h ig iest n m n b e r o f oases a d a y a t o n e tim e in New York reached 152, the disease was declared epidemic on a v ast scale. The interior towns of Russia and the coun try a t large have suffered in equal p ro portion. iS®*Chief Justice R obektson of Ken tucky, who has just resigned his office, w iU toe 81 y e a r s o l d in N o v e m b e r . H e served two terms in Congress, and was the a u thor of the system of selling the pnbAc lands which has ever since pre vailed ; was chosen Chief Justice of the C o u rt of Appeals in 1829, a n d held the place for fifteen years; was again cho sen in 1862i a n d h a s rem ained in the of fice ever since. His judicial opinions have been considered Idgh authority by th e profession. B ^ B b n . B u t l e e ’ s statem e n t in his M arlboro speech, th a t h e “ d idn’t know roue who, whAe the death-dews were on his brow, was asked by a priest if he had anything to confess. “No,” said the dying man, “I have nothing to re gret—^I do n o t remember to have missed an opportunity of enjoyment.” ' ^ o l H i c c u i ' ^ i n e ( 3 u L truly overwhelming. JI85“The Cincinnati jB/iQ'Mtrer suggests that there is one g ift th a t President G rant has never received—tno g ift of gab. flS ^ T h e r e i s f a o u b le i n t h e P h A a d e l- phia Mint, and Mr,' D ellbkee , the treasurer, whose accounts are in confusion, is to be re moved. fif^Senator C apeell and a party of friends are having a nice time yachting about in tho Tallapoosa. It is only 'IJnele S am who pays for it. B ® \ B u t l e e , in h i s sp e e c h a t F a U River, said that he should bolt the Radical State Convention a t Worcester if “ the \wili of the people should be choked off,” JI® \ T h e N e ’v P a l t z Tim es s a y s : “From reliable soui-ces wo learn that the Re publicans in Ulster will n o t m ake a nomination for Senator, if Hon. J acob H ardbndergh re ceives the Democratic nomination.” * © * T h e e x t e n t t o w h ich p e r s o n a ltie* in politics is carried on down in How E ngland Is astonishing. The Springfield JBepublican rakes np tho fact, and throws i t into the teeth of Gen. B utler , that his father was hanged for piracy in’the I7est Indies. jarThiladelphia is now ripe (says the Norwich Advertiser') for a similar sensation over the rohb erics of her citv treasury such as is agitating Nevf York c ity .\ In her case there Is a ring of radical robbers that p u t thc-New York ring entirely in the shade. liS^The report of the re-election of Mr. C haves to Congress in Now Mexico was false. The Democratic m ajority In the Terri tory is 500, and Mr. GAia,EQiiAS is tho snecess- ful candidate. Radical m ajority in the last election, 1,831. Democratic gain, over 3,300. J5@“ T h e N o w Y o r k Tim es sa y s th e 2,200 employees of the Treasury Departm eutat ■Washington are “all faithful workers and no elnecurists.” Then why is it necessary to p u t that “ Wind” of civil service reform in the reso lutions of RepnWican conventions which is specially directed to that Department? B ® “O h ief J u s t i c e C h a s e h a s b e e n i n terviewed a t 'Waukesha, Wls., by a Cincinnati reporter. The Chief Jnstice expressed his faith in tho Democratic party, indorsed the eo-called new departure, and fully approved of the nom ination of Mr. D oolittle as Democratic can didate for Governor of Wisconsin and of the Democratic platform in fliat State. i ^ ”l t a p p e a r s t h a t t h e l e t t e r o f S e n ator CoNKLUia to his friend G riswold fails to harmonize the broken Radical factions in this State. Tho Pott says Conkling can harmonize only b y withdrawing bis name for the Senator- ship; the Tribune sees it l a the eamo light; while tho parasites o f F enton and Conkling in the country are bitterly quarreling over the matter. S8&“M a n y R e p u b A o a n jo u r n a l s a r e advocating a one-term rule to ayoid tho im proper use of the Presidential patronage.— Would i t n o t \be better to cdueate their readers up to the point of considering such dishonest abuse of power a sufficient bar to re-election, and leave them free to retain in office any statesman o f Integrity, should their p a rty pro duce such a curiosity ?— Wo7’ld. E@”E x -Q o v . H a m ilton o f T e x a s s a y s ho ncv(jr saw any of tho membcrB of the p res ent state Government steal anything; but “When we see a poor, miseraWe cuss, vvno nev er h ad $160 in his lAe. come to Austin, borrow money to pay bis expenses, aud presently find him losing a thonsand dollars a night at faro, driving around in a fancy team, making liquor hills, wine bills, and all sorts of bills, and buy ing a buggy a n d finehoK c s to go home in, we know he is a tliief os well as though we h ad seen him steal.” K ® “'W h ile t h e R a d ic a l stu m p sp o u t- ers are shouting, and little newspapers of the party are wheezing to tim top of their lungs about the “rottenness” and “ cormption” of the Hew Y o rk city government, they can find no time to devote to the doings o f Radical “pets” in corresponding cases where they hove con trol of things. In Philadelphia the total debt, BO n e a r as can be ascertained, is someUiing over fifty-one millions, a n increase of sixteen millions, in roundnumbers, within the last four years of Republican rule. BST’B etxses ’ s te a r s a t 'W o r c e s ter ov e r the memory of hla father remind tho Boston Herald of one of A rtemus ‘VV ard ’ s stories.— Artemus had just lost his father, and one day. at tho store in his native village, he met a vet eran drunkard some ninety years of age, who liad heen constantly corned on new rum f o r about forty years. “Wall, CnAULES,” said the ■veteran \ rtKrwl/irj assentci neither enss,” Artemus used to say, “leaned n p against a barrel of No. 3 mackerel, aud wept because he was a n orphan.” T he S yndioatb B ubble about B uestiks . L a s t S u n d a y ’s M ercury g a v e a fu l l and coiTcct account, based upon official data, of th e way in which the Treas u ry of the United. States was p lundered of nearly $100,000,000 in the manage m e n t a n d disposition of the severM Gov ernm ent loans since 1861. The v u ltures who p reyed u p o n the people’s confiding sympathies and open purses during the years oi the country’s misfortunes are s t i l l a t w o r k . W e vshow ed in o n r la s t week’s article the “Syndicate” is but an o t h e r n e w f a n g led n a m e fo r t h e sa m e g a n g o f o p e r a t o r s w h o h a d fo r the, l a s t ten years grown fat on the needs of *tlie T r e a s x i T y , sund \we s l i o ’w e d t l i e e n o r m o ’n s profits, nnwauanted not only, but es p e o i a l l y p r o h i b i t e d , b y th e v e r y le t t e r and s p irit o f the law which this old fox under a new name was again wringing from an over-burdened people. Yet even that, it seems, was n o t enough. L a s t week, when our article was being written, the whole tru th was not yet known. SeA-glorifying dispatches h a d been sent through cable b y th e “ Syndi cate,” announcing the complete success of th e loan in Europe through the A agen cy, and Secretary B o utw e l l , in fitful exultation over the beAef th a t h e had $75,000,000 in coin to draw npon in E u rope, issued h is jjotice on the 1st of Sep tem b er last, th a t on the 1st of Decem ber n ext b e would redeem one h u n d red m illion five-twenty bonds, on which the interest wiA then cease. B u t as the maA b rings th e d etails of the affair, the Secretary becomes more and more as tonished and dumbfounded. The Syn dicate in Europe allow th e subscribers for th e new loan to exchange them flve- tw eniy bonds—which sell a t a b o u t n ine ty-three cents on th e doUar—^f o r the new five p e r cent, b onds a tp a r , thus offering th em a bonus of seven p e r cent, on the principal, and three m onths interest for an .abatement oi one p e r cent. Now, th e question is no longer how much profit the Syndicate will make out of this transacMon, b u t where wAl Secreta ry Boutwell g et th e gold to redeem th e one hundred millions o f five-Wenties on the 1st of December? H e wiA n o t get i t from E u rope, because from thence the Syndicate wiA send him only old five-twenties in exchange for the new bonds. Though he wfll have by the tim e about $95,000,000 gold in the T reas ury, the am ount of coin interest to be paid the b onds due and payable, about $2,000,000, a n d th e coin certificates or gold notes, a b o u t $12,000,000—redeem able on demand, absorb a b o u t $33,000,- 000, leaving him a little over $50,000,- 000 to redeem $100,000,009 with. H e will then be in th e unwelcome predica m ent either to pay but fifty cents on the doAar o r caA on J ay C ooke to fur nish him the gold at a hea’vy premium, or recaU h is notice toredeem. The first will be tantam o u n t to a declaration of bankruptcy on the’ p a r t of the Govern m ent ; th e second would entafi a very serious loss to the Treasury of a t least from six to ten milAons; and a t last would bring the Radical administration of o u r n ational finances into utter dis grace, and make it the laughing-stock of the world. And y e t th e Secretary, as is announced, seriously contemplates the latter step, and may recall h is no tice to redeem. To such a pitiful con dition this Syndicate and its Radical patrons and fosterers have b rought o ur co u n t r y .— S u n d a y Mercury. ■W h e r e t h e M oney G oes . Gen. H oraob P orter , of tho Presi dent’s staff, receives two salaries, one as B rigadier General in th e army, and one as P rivate S ecretary to th e P resident —^both from the Government. Gen. D en t , the President’s brother- in-law, receives too salaries, one as Brigadier General in the army, and one asO h ief U sher a t the'W h ite House. H e draws b o th from th e Government. F e e d . G rant , son of the President, is now receiving two salaries, one as Lieutenant of Cavalry from the Govern ment, and one as OivA Engineer from the Pacific Railroad Company. Gen. B a b c o o e , Aid-de-camp to the President, receives two salaries, one as Colonel in the army and another as G rant ’ s EealEstate AgentinSan Do mingo, for which h e is p a id commission and mfleage by the Government. J@ ”Hon. H orace G reeley cannot be said to b e s tron g inh isp e n e tration . He carries along w ith him a Sun corres pondent who thus refers to his recep- tioxL a t O s l i k o s l i , W i s . , A n o l d Tnf».T> toddled up to the rostrum and said: ‘Now L o rd lettest ihon th y servant de part in peace, for mine eyes have seen thy salvation.’” He adds that “Mr. G reeley blu s h e d to t h e r o o ts of h is sA- ver hair, but was evidently pleased hy the old m an’s enthusiasm .” Next to this and a b surdity and inferior to i t in blasphem y is the Chicago jBepwifican’s statem ent th a t as Mr. Greeley d eparted from th a t village “LongjNO. W e n t w orth stood on the pavement a n d b end ing his body over the top of th e coach like a h o rse shoe magnet, tenderly k iss ed Mr. Greeley through the opposite window.” I f any one can m atch this, the press of the States is w aiting for him. SS^Some tim e ago a young m an named B aum was in love w ith and en gaged, to a young lady in Salt Lake City, vvhom a Bishop' of the Mormon Church also desired to marry. By a peculiar coincidence B adm ' was m u r dered shortly a fter .by an assassin who had no known cause of em nity against him. The m u rderer finding a sylum ’with th e Mormons, a U n ited S tates M arshal, w ith a posse, proceeded to h u n t him up, and now th e Deseret News (Mor- m o n o r g a n ) i s \7 o n d e r f u l i y b i t t e r a g a i n s t this invasion of their rights. Eights, forsooth! This cry has lasted long enough. S 8 ^ T h e H e rald says: “I t is given out th a t a splendid rough diamond, valued at $100,000, has been found among the pebbles of one of tbehA ls of Dakota. W hy not, when nearly aA the known minerals and precious stones in tho world have been found in our new States and Territories of the W est? Moreover, from aA th a t we have h e a rd and read about it, D akota in its geo logical features very much resembles the diam ond d is trict of South Africa, belonging apparently to th e same an cient geological epoch and of the same formation a s the O r a n g e R i v e r reg io n . ^ d yet, so indefinite and uncertain is the evidence as to the existence of diamonds in Dakota, th a t rather than recommend our enterprising but penni less y o u n g m en to go into th e business of searching for those diamonds, we would advise them to “ go out W est and buy a farm .” W ho P ays the D ebt ?—^Does G rant ? No. Does B o u t w e l l ! N o . The men who p a y the taxes and consume the com- moiAties p a y it, and at the rate they are paying i t is an outrage th a t so Attle of it is wiped out each month. The am ount reported paid in A ugust was about $9,000,000. The o rdinary income of th e government was about $33,000,- 000. Does it tak^ $25,000,000 to run th e machinery a single montii ? This is Radical economy.—iVew Paltz Times. B ^ “We are very much mistaken if the papers stolen from the ComptroAer’s office dp not y e t tu r n up in the hands of RepubAcans. I t is probable th a t they have_either been taken by some person \wlio intends tt> sell them to Hepublicans, or th a t some clerk has been bribed to steal them . W e do n o t beAeve they are destroyed. Tint th a t they wAl cause some person considerable annoyance present ly.— Troy Press. sep22wf aigned, ; A. J. GILBERT. ■ p O E SA L E .— T he E esidence of Mrs. L ydia 0. S mith , in the Village of Cats- kilL It is situated on the Easterly side and near tho foot of Main St. Tho Lot is large; the House and Bam are of good size, convenient, and in good order, and the grounds neatly graded and laid out. septa Inquire of BTJFUS H. KINQ» aP E G IA L NOTICE.—I h e r e b y ' forbid DAranna nnoHnrr anv filRAnr nnia r\t> inge, OT Ing anything whatever,''oa the fences upon my property, known as the Allen Estate.—Catskill, Sept. 21,1871. SAMUEL ALLEN. GEOAT &D HOLMES T T A V E ADDED to th e ir S tock of Fnmx and C onfectiokeby a choice lino of BEIED BEEF, sBced. Brick Store, comer of Main and Xlvingatou Streets. Catsliill, Sept. 22,1871. ______________________ rf^^ 'll/rA N H O O D : How L ost , Hovr N estohed .— Just published, a new^ditfon of Dr* CuIverwelPs Cele brated Essay on the radical cure (without medi cine) of SpnnHATOXUiHCBA, or Seminal Weakness, In voluntary Seminal Losses, I mpotznot , Mental and BSTN orton , the defaulting P. 0 . em ployee of New York, remains quietly at hia home in New Jersey. No a rrest h as been made. k n i f e ; point certain, a n d cAAvut.u.«ai, ujr mcaua wt wmuu every sm - ferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure h im s e lf c h e a p ly, privately, an d radically, B^*Thia Irficture s h o u ld bo i n t h e bands o f e v e r y youth and every man in the land. Sent ■under seal, in a plain envelope, to any ad dress, poet~pa*dy on xeceip&-of six cents, or two post stamps. Also Dr. CulTerffcU’s “Marriage Guide,” priee 25e. Address tbo \Dubliahers OHAS. J. O. KUNE & CO., 127 BOffory, Aew York, Post-Offleo Box 4,68C. ' S tate of NEwTpni H eidqu . i b i e b s 8 i h BniOADE, CATfiTTTT.T^ SCj 3, N.G.S.N.Y.,^ jpt.21,187L J Q .E N B R A L ORDERS, No, 1 ^ The several Eegimcnta comprising tho Eighth Brigade of the National Guard of the State of New York, are hereby ordered to’ parade, uniformed, armed and equipped os the law directs, for the pur pose of disdplinQ, drill, muster, and inspection and review, as folloira, viz.: l8t. Tho Eighty-sixth Begiment, commanded by Col. J acob H, M eeoh , will parade at Cairo, Greene County, on Tuesday, October 10th, 1871, at 9 o’clock V>U1. kcepsii A. jU., buu uuuirAAAuiAi^ Luruugil cue k'.>cn. The parade grounds of each !^giment will be ee- lected by the commandants thereof. All olHcers •whose d u ty i t is to m a k e o u t th e m u s ter rolls, oro required to have them in readiness for tb e Brigade Inspector a s soon as th e regim e n tal lino is form e d . Commandants of Regiments of this Brigade ore hereby charged with tho due promulgation of. these orders. The members of the Brigade Slaif are hereby or dered to assemble, fnUy armed and equipped, at tho Headquarters of tho Brigade, at Cairo, Oct. 11th, at 9 o’clock A. ai.; and at Kingston, Hauver’s Hotel, Oct. 12th, at 9 A. M.; and at the city of Poughkeop- Bie, Morgan House, Oct. 19th, at 9 a . m ., for the pur pose of muster, inspection and review. By order of Brig.-Gen. GEO. BEACH, Commanding 8th Brigade, 5th Division, J oseph C obneli ., A. A. G. iw N.G.S.N.Y. 200,000 Strawlerfy Plants for Sale! A FU L L ASSORTM E N T op F in e well-rooted Plants^ of all the leading old vario- espccisdly the foUo'wing, ■wMc^ are offered for ’ ’ 3count on l^ g e orders. W ilson , G olden Q deeit , A gbicultubist , B abkes ’ M ammoth , C olfax , J tjounda . 'E omeyn S eedling , etc, NEW VARIETIES: I have added, this season, the following choice new varieties, plants of -which are offered at one dollar a hdfSred: NAPOLEON m . , PRESIDENT 'WILDER, BOYDEN No. 30. Parties ■wishing plants must order soon, as orders are already booked for 50,000 plants. Sept. 1. -W4 __ ALFRED FOOTE, Jefferson. Important to Farmers! S l i f l i l i ! Eighteen Dollars ($18) per Ton. 0A S H WILL BE PAID FOR R Y E STRAW until October 1st, 1871, d elivered n t tbo Paper Mill, at Malden. sepltS JOHN W. CRAFT, 19G Fulton St., N. Y. 1^ 0 EXPLOSIONS ! - D enslow & B dsh ’8 P bemium “S afety ” O il -will not ex plode, Safest, purest, and most economical oil in the world. Buy no other. Price, 50c, per gallon, £or Bale by _______ SHALKR & FOX, 73 Main St. P . T. MESICK, AGENT FOB THE STATEN ISLAND DnWngncialn. yd i n g a C k W orks at N ew B bigaton , S taten I sland , ^THIS ASSOCIATION h a s b e e n formed for the purpose of carrying on the Dyeing and Cleaning business,' with all tho arts usually connected therewith and are prepared to compete with any establishment in tids country. They Dyo and Hinisli in tho best style, eveiw variety of Ladies’ and Gentle men Garments, Silks,.Satins, Velvets, Merinos, Reps, Aipocca, Paramattas, Delaines, Cloths, Cossimeres, Tnmmings, Ribons, Kid Gloves, &c., Ac. Cleanse an d Finish Crape, Broche, Silk and Woolen Shawls, Table Cov ers, Damask Curtains, and Wool Blankets of all kinds. t^^X ^ d ies’ a n d Children’s Mado-TTp Garments of the very finest materials, Gentlemen’s Coats, Pants and Vests can bo CU3ANSED B Y A NEW PROCESS, in a superior style, without being taken apart, SSr Artides received and information given at the store of P . T. ilESICK. Catskill, June 27, 1871. ■Q ORSES FOR SAJ.E!—I d e s i r e J— to disx>ose of several Horses this Fall. Any person wishing to purchase will please apply to Mr. J as . E. B each , or the undersigned, at Catskill. 8dpl4w4 _________________ CHAS. A. BEACH, QTOVES, OF THE BEST quality , and lo-west prices, at the Upper Ward Hardware Store. sepl BAIRD & HASTEN. Tj^EATHER D U S T E RS, X ' At II At 105 Main St. ■RURGLAR ALARMS!— T h e best and most effective Burglar Alarm ever * patented and offered to the public, for the price. For sale by April 13,1871. CHAS, S. WILLARD, Catskill. QPERM AND ADAMANTINE ^ Candles, at ______ shaler & F o rs. A FULL ASSORTMENT OF Domestic Goods, at the lowest prices, at MESIOK’S. LiLi Opened This Week! BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON 3.000 yards best quality Gros Grain Ribbons, all colors and widths. 3.000 yards boil’d*Bibbon8, all c o lors. W idths a n d qualities. S a s h R ibbons, all colors. 60 boxes choice Feathers, Ostrich Tips, Ostrich Plumes, Fancy Feathers, all colors, qualities and prices. 50 Trimmed Hats, 300 Hats not trimmed, 500 Hat Frames, Bailor Hats, Boys’ Hats, Children’s Hats, Old Ladies’ Caps. 20 boxes fine Flowers. Velvets, all colors. Velveteens, all colors. Silks, all colors. Rep*d Modes, •aR colors. Largo lot Laces, and other S^Qllinery Goods. & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOXY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOXY & DOTY &s DOTY & DOXY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY £= DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY & DOTY 1 50 Single Striped Shawls, B B 50 Double Striped Shawls, 30 Single Plaid Shawls, II IJ 80 Double Plaid Shawls, G G 20 Single Paisley Suawls, H H 20 Double Paisley Shawls, T T 60 Children’s Shawls, o O 80 Misses’ Shawls, N N and other Shawls. We keep Shawls, Wc sell Shawls. ”* & ----- & 50 Balmoral Skirts, 100 dozen Hose, Ladies’, Misses’, D D Children’s, Gouts* O . ----- O and Boys* T — T Hosiery, in great variety. y — y 30 dozen Kid Gloves, 59 dozen Flcecc-lined and. Cloth. Gloves. Bu O Uo G H T O N y 60 iiNT. S 20 dozen Ladles’ Knit Dra*n'ers BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON and Wrappers, & BOUGHTON & BOUGHTON 20 dozen Gents’ & BOUGHTON & BOUGHTON Knit Wrappers andDrawers, & BOUGHTON & BOUGHTON 100 Lace Collars, & BOUGHTON . ----- . & BOUGHTON SOO Linen Collars, & BOUGHTON & BOUGHTON 100 Ladies’ Ties and Bows, & BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON Jot Jewelry, Paris Je'welry, Choice Perfumes, Velvet Ribbons, Fringes, Gimps, Buttons, BOUGHTON all kinds Dress Trimmings, & BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOTGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON BOUGHTON Brushes, sJl kinds, •Combs, Pocket-Books, large lot of Worsteds, Fancy Yarns, all colors. White Trimmings, Laces, Embroideries, Veilings, Crapes, Han^erchiefs, Corsets, Hoop Skirts, Hair Goods, and a great variety of Goods not mentioned here, all best quality, at the lowest prices. DOTY DOTY DOTY, DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY Boxy DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY doty DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY DOTY 'DOTY DOTY DOTY Largest Fancy Gooiis Store in tlie County, 60 Main 8t. These Goods are all now, choice, and of tho latest popular styles. We call particular attention to our Bill ■! AND (^ENT.’S UNDER-SHIRTS a n d AA Drawers in great variety, just received, at Catsilill, Sept. U, 1870. MESIOK’S S H A W L S ! as WO have the largest assortment over seen in Oats- kiU,and O U R P E I C E S are warranted below the reach of all competition. W E QUOTE A F E W P E I C E S : Genuine Ostrich Tips, all colors, 50c. aUd-upward. Hat Frames, 15 and 20c. Trimmed Hats, $1.50 and upward. Best Cambric Facing. 10c. ^ yd. Best Paper Cambric Feeing, i2}^o, ^ yd. Best Satin Corset Jeans, IGc. • Good quality Corset Jeans, 12>^c. W e MiKE D ress T rimmings k S pecialty I SELLING OFF, A LOT OF Hill’s 4-4 Bleached Muslin, at 16c. Lonsdale 4-4 Bleached Muslin, at 16c. Fruit of the Loom 4-4 Bleached Muslin, at ICc. Wamsutia 4-4 Bleariied MusUn, a t 20c. Beautiful Re^ Hair Curls, at 75c. Nice Kid Gloves, every pair warranted, $1. {ST'AU dealers in the above Goods supphod at New York prices. LOCATION, 60 MAIH 81, OPPOSITE THE BMS. Catstm, Sept. 22,1871. C . H . B E N I S T E T T , MAlJf STREET, CATSKILL, TTAS ON HAND t h e LARGEST and BEST stock of CLOTHING! CloLlis, Casslmeres, &c., EVER SEfOWN T S -CATSKILL. The Quality of Goods, Style and Finish of Gar ments cut and made by me, shall be inferior to that of no houss in the trade, while tho Low Prices will astonish the public. assortment of Boys’Wj. GEHTLEIH’S FV[llilSHIII6 600DS, RUBBER COATS and U M B R E U A S ! HATS, OATS, &c., of Iiatest Styles, all of which I will oeli C H E A P FOR CASH I Having discarded the credit system, which is per nicious alike to seller and purchaser, I propose to sell Goods at a very small profit, and invite the at tention of those who buy for cash, .and who ought to buy cheap. May 4,1871. Aui. <mu wuu u 0. H. BENNETT, Main st., Catskill. JAMES WAEIiACE, FISHIOieiE IHIIToil, m Xo. 119 M a in S£.» Catskill, O VER A. J. MARTINIS HARD- ^ WARE STORE. Always on hand, a very neat and well selected stock of first class Fashionable Goods. BoesMns, Testings, &C., to moke to order only. Notwithstanding the fact that Woolens have ad- ■vanced from fifteen to t-wenty-flve p e r cent., I -will sell a t the old prices im til Fall trade opens. I invite the whole world to give me a call, but es pecially the peop’e of Catskill. Catskill, Aug. 3,1871. _______ JA8. WALLACE. HEMOYAL. M O R R I S A R N S P I E L D TTAS REMOVED to t h e NEW STORE, No. 91, two doors South of the Post- Office, \vhere he will show you a complete and supe rior stock of all kinds of READY MADE CLOTHING! U s , Trimmings,'Fur ishing Gooils, Umlirellas, HATS AND CAPS, RUBBER COATS, & c. He will pay particular attention to Custom Work. He effiploys a first oii ASS CtnrrEB, and is enabled to warrant his customers as well made and fitting Garments as can be procTired in town or city, at very reasonable prices. Cutting of Men’s and Boys’ Clothing done a t very short notice, and a perfect fit warranted. Qatskm,May4,1871. _______ M. ARNSFIELD. < 3 - O O I > S S A t tho N ew S tand o f N. H. HINMAN. ■W E TAKE P L E A S U R E IN ’ * calling the attention of buyers,to our very excellent and diversified stock of GLOTHINS AND FURNISHING GOODS! Fresh from the city, for the Summer trade. Tn. the Custom Department -we speak -with still more confidence, the proprietor attending person ally to the fitting of each garment. It is e'rident to any one of the least reflection, that one of 40 years’ experience in this department is much more sure than any or all the thousand and one theories and rules without It. In the cutting and fitting of gar- ments it becomes more natural and easy to avoid any misfits. Fine garments, too valuable to be laid aside, with our knowledge and skill can be remod eled and easily znade to conform to the present fash ion, BO far removed and -sridely different and im proved from tho Shanghae cut of the past. In short ■ ................ ' aining to the adorn- irson -will command Kcofionahle Grateful to o u r friends f o r the increase of o u r bus iness since -we removed to o u r present store, next above James Kortz and 3d belowHnmphrey & Spiith, 1871. 1871 GLOTHING m THE MILLIOli! PRICES HEDUCED ! PHICES HEDUCED t SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING- SPLENDID LINE OF GOODS! W E ARE NOW READY TO » » take orders for the very latest styles of Sum mer Clothing, having an elegant stock of c l o t h s , CASSIMERES, NECKTIES and SCABFS of the latest mode on hand. G-jEDSTTXiElVrEN’S ic, A good cutter always ii ance, and all orders promptly attended to. £S?“Agents for the Singer Sewing Machine. HUNTER, LYNES & PIERSON, ________ 2d store above the Post-Office, Catskill. NOT TO B E UNBERSOIiB! THE E S IPIRE ClOTHINCf STORE! jo s e p h I ^ it z m a n TTAS JUST RETURNED prom Ne'W York ■with the best stock of Foreign and Domestic Groods over brought to Catskill, and is pre pared to carry on tho IVIEBCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS, In all its branches. Having secured the services of one of the best Cutters in New York city, he pro poses to do all kinds of w o j s i L in a superior style, hitherto unpracticed and ■un known in Catskill. His stock is complete, and at lo'wer prices than have been offered in ten years. C J L O T S I N G ^ l C L O T S S ! Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goods, Hals and Caps, &c., &c. • CHILDREN’S CLOTHING m ade to order! Having been engaged in active business in Catskill for 17 years last past, he briieves that he fully com prehends the public wants, and ■will endeavor,f heretofore, to give entire satisfaction to his ciiston Catskill, May i, 1871. satisfaction to his ciistom' JOSEPH KEITZMAN. ¥BY k DU BOIS Have p u t np a latest improved $2,000 F K O S T K I K a liiiil (M atthews ’ L a test Triumph) And arc prepared to dispense cooling Beverages, Uns'urpassed in New York or elsewhere. £SY~we prepare our o'wn Symps, and KNOW them to bo SUPERIOR, /gs S Y R U P S : Lemon, Sarsaim rilla, Straw b e rry, Pineapple, N e c tar, Chocolate, Orange, C laret, Sock, Vanilla, B a spherry, B lackberry, Ginger, CofTee, G rape, Ambrosia, Solfcrino, Cream* B O O T B E E E ! D r . H A S B U R X S a H T H ’S Isd S|riag Waters! KISSINGEN, VICHY, &c. Our appaiatps is entirely new, tbe latest and best, and works magnificently. At WEY & BnBOIS’ STOKE, M ain S t ., C atskii . t .. lICH-lKli IND EilllVIi! T^HE UNDERSIGNED TAKES •“L pleasure in announcing that he has secured the services of a Eirst Class Engrayer! andMs prepared to do all kinds of Plain and Orna mental: Engraving, at shortest mtiee. All articles of Solid Silver or Silver-Plated Ware bought at our establishment ■will be Engraved free of charge, and within thirty minutes] notice* \ l®“Watcnes and Jewehy Repaired, as tisual.. J. F . SYLVESTER, Jeweler, Sept, 1,1871* __________ 58 Mala St.,Catskm* FRASER & ROBINSON, COMMISSION D E A L E R S IN CHOICE AID FAICY EEUITS, 105 BARCLAY STREET, (WASHINGTON MARKET, N E W Y O R K . ' Consignments solicited, and Betums promptly mnde. Shipping orders tilled with core. Cards and SteneU Plates furnished, when required. B esekenoes ; Joseph Thornton, Alfred Pooto, William Gilbert, Catskill. ■3 t o t j : r c h i o i o e P THE BEST, MOST POW E R FUL, MOST ELEGANT AND m ost s t i l i s h PARLOR AND HEATING STO'FES IN THE MARKET. 'I'M E fi li K / I T A i v n <; K i . i ; I I K A’j ai d ion been GREATLY loves. BASE BURNER AND BASE HEATER, unrivaled for the last two years, has this seas< IMPROVED, and should be examined by every person in want of Stov !i wm Is a new Stove, unique in design, of elegant proportions, and is greatly admired by all who have seen it. It is not only a beautiful Stove, but is a true Base Burner Bose Heater. On exhibition At MARTIN’S. The New Revolving Light Removes tho Clinkers from tho fire by a now and simple process. It is something new. A wonderful scientific achiovement,involving a n entirely new prindple, destined it is thought to revolutionize the construction of Stoves. It should bo examined At MARTIN’S. A.JLSO, X n E C E L E B K A X E O G M r i O R Y , With the new Siphon Flue, self-acting and self-regulating. The Pioneer of Base Burners. A powerful, elegant and complete Stove, arranged as either a single or double Heater. V Rooms, where all are All the above Stoves are on free exhibition at Martin’s new and enlarged Show 1 cordially invited to examine them. Together with a full and complete assortment of HEATING AND COOKING STOVES, of the best and latest patterns. Also a fuff assortment of HABDWABE OF EYERY DESOEIPTION, Including NAILS a n d IRON, BUILDERS’ MATERIALS, CARPENTER’S TOOLS, &c., &c. B6pt22m3 * h* J* fllARTIN* . 4 ^ W E S T I L E E I Y E . COMMISSION M E E C B L ^ T S . ur 11 FITS, 106 Barclay and 140 West Streets, f iSHIlT&TOlS l e m , HEW YOM. ]PA0TS SPEAK FOR THEMSELVES. WITHOUT REING EGO- -A- tistical, -we do not in ten d to blow ou r horn, b u t hope th a t parties ■who ship us ■will be bo satisfied th a t t h e y will do i t fo r us, with o u r old m otto a t th e head. We refer to R. E. A usiin , Esq.; E bed ’ k . C ooke , Esq.; 0 .0 . A eeei ., Esq., and other leading Erui Growers of Catskill. anglSwC TU S T RECEIVED p e r C a n a l ^ Boat “Red Bird,” direct from WESTON BEOS.’ MILLS, 1999 Bunches o f th e ir Celebrated 16,066 SUAREINEICKEIS, 6 P P which we offer at the LOW E S T DtARKET PR IC E . Foote, Camming & Co, r<0-PARTNERSHrP.— N o t i c e is hereby given that I have this day associated with myself, as partner in the Undertaking and Furniture business, my son N ewton D. K ebl ' eb . The business 'will after this date be conducted under the firm name of J. E etsleb & S on . Catskill, Afig. 22,1871. tf _______ J. KEELER. T?OONOMY AND DURABILITY -L I will be obtained by buying Fishing, Plough and Laboring’ Shoes, at MOTT & GAYLORD’S, 107 Main st., Catskm F O V N D T H E D. C. Hulbeii’s Wiiolesale and Retail Varied Store, 112 m a in S t., Catskill* W H Y , HE KEEPS THE LAH- Y ▼ gest a ssortm e n t o f FANCY ARTICLES ever 8ccn in Catskill. / JUST SEE ^VHAT ME KEEPS: All n'onibers Velvet Ribbon, black, colored and white-edged; Silk Taffeta, cord-edged, gros grain, and Belt Ribbons; Ladies’ and Gents’ British and l, UtJff Pocket Books, Satchels and brellas, Ladies’ and iss variety of Dress, ns. ineluilinf? T.ji.fHpR» ffs, linen and p a p e r ; Pocket Traveling Bags, Valises, Umbrellas, Ladies’ and ys’Leather Belts; an endler ------ --t-- H -O L D AND S ILVER W A T C H E S At SYLVESTER’S. B . E. TOW NE, SlIIM AKEE, 89 West St., New York. HANUFAOTUBSn OF Fuss, Wiiow MD S tore II wbgs , of all Sizoa and Styles. WAGON AND CART COVERS! 'Whol^le and Retail. A WNINGS FURNISHED AND PUT UP. Orders maybe left -with H. A. P eu - soN, Irving House, or sent by maiL ______ auglS BlUESlOHLllEjiLEBS, &3)ITiljlCT0iiS, BoATMEH, A N D OTHERS W ILL FIND A large assortment of HANILU, WIRE IlliD TARRED ROPE! dout. M erchants and Dealers supplied a t mah-ofac- turer’s prices. Orders by mail will receive prompt attention. An experienced Rigger will be furnished when desired f o r fitting o r refitting-vessels, etc. sepims D. & A. M c M il l a n . ■ROGKAWAY FOR SALE!—A -S-V good 2-seat Rockaway Wagon, for sale cheap, Catskill, June 9,1871. GEO. LYNES. ESTABLISH E D 1865. a p p l e s , PEARS, /V POULTRY, GAME, PEACHES, NUTS, &c. Plums, Cherries, 149 BERRIES C u rrants, C f of a il kinds. Grapes, &c. in season. and 106 Barclay St. !& O q Commiision Dealers in P R U I T S . NEW VORK. SHIPPING ORDERS FILLED WITH CAHE, TBW E L R Y OF ALL KINDS V At SYLVESTER^S. ^onBignmonta Solicited. RETURNS Ppromptly made. By permission, refer to A lpbep F oote , Esq., R. B. A ustin , E ^ .» 0. O. A eeei .. Esq., F eed ’ s . C ooct , Esq., And other leading F ruit Growers of Catskui. QHALER & FOX a r e n o w p e e - pared to offer great inducements w p-urchasers Of TEAS and COFFEES, as follows: Gunpowder Teas, from 76c. to |1£0. Young Hyson Teas, fro m 60c. to $l.oO. Japan Tea, 75c., $1 to ^ • Oolong Tea, 63c„ 76c. to $1.40, E n g lish Breakfast Tea, 75c. to $1. Fresh Roasted Coffees, 25c. to 40c. ^ ^ auU 73 Main St., Oatskiil. Boys’ Leather Belts; . . ....... , Water-proof and other Buttons, inclniRng Ladies’ and Gents’ Pearl Cuff, Shirt and Bosom Studs, and. Gents’ Coat, Vest and Pants Buttons and Buckles; Suspenders, Arm Elastics and Pocket Book CJasps; Lakes’ Dress Shields, Corsets, Hair Nets, Switches, and Braids; alsoPatent Spring Garters; J e w e l r y ; Pius, Pin Books, Norma, Diaper and Knitting JElns, Shawl, Mourning aud HairPins; Milward’s Se-wiug and Darning Needles; Worsted, Crochet, Afghan and Tape Needles; Coats’, and Orr & Macnaught’s ■white and colored Cotton, in all numbers from 8 to 200; also Paisley Machine Cotton, Dexter Knitting, cross-marking. Crochet and Embroidery Cotton; Linen Thread, machine and skein; Corticelli Ma- , uuu Awisiuj, lery Silks; Hamburg, Loom, Saxony and Laco Edgings; Cash., Broadway and Britannia Frilling, Ruffling, French Tucking, &c.; Welting Cord, Cord and F rill Elastif^ &c.; colored and -white Worsted, and Silk Embroidery Braids; No. 29 narrow Trim ming Braid; Alpaca and Silk Coat and Vest Bind ings ; Tape Measures, common and patent; Bod kins, Emeries, Tatting Shuttles, Toothpicks, Key Rings, Pocket Mirrors and Inkstands, Thimbles, &c.; the Florence Hand Iffirror, a beautiful toilet article; Hair, Cloth, Flesh, Shaving and Shoo Brashes; fino and coarse Rubber and Ivory Combs; Children’s Itnbber Bound Combs; Toilet, Sha\ving and Pino Tar Soap; Perfumery and Fancy Toilet Articles; Razors, Strops. Lather Boxes, &c.; Button Hole, Pocket and other Scissors; Cutlery, &o.; T ots , igai Cap, Blank, Pass and Memo; Jpencerian Copy Books ; agent fc ______ Silver Polish and Prof. Parrett’s Lightning Eradica- .INFEOTIONERY. Thankful for thepast, I solicit your future patron age. D. 0. EULBERT, 112 Main St. F rank O livee , Clerk, will be happy to see his friends at this store. ' sepl ! ■ m i JU S T RECEIVED, I n V ariety , F umous B oot m S hoe S tore ! 8S Main Street^ Catskill* MENS’ BOYS’ AND YOUTHS' Oxford Ticsj Congress Gaiters* Brogans* SKppers! Slippers! IiadicB’ N e w p o rt ffies, ' Congress \ J u n iata’s^ ffrA u tonetta Slippcts, Beaotifol Sljles, Excellent duality, Hoiierate Prices. We have a full line of <*EeynoIds Bros.” Celebra ted work, for Ladies, Misses and Children, Also “E. 0 . Burl’s” Hand Sewed Work. We do not profess to have the “sole agency” of these goods, but positivelydaim to furnisbany who wish them, at prices that require no ^*sole agen<^” to establish them. filABCUS W . SAXE -would be pleased to see his friends at this establishment, R. A. BROWEEE. B^Gonts’ French Calf Boots and Ladles* Shoes made to order. STOV^ES! STOVES! A T THE UPPER WARD HARD- ware Store. C ^ and see them. CatsklU, Sept. 14. BAIRD 2s MASTEN. ly p L K l MILK!— ^B o r d e n ’ s C o n - -l-i-*- densea Milk, for sale by SEALER & FOX. GTRAWHATS! LOW PRICED, b-' for common wear, at H. p. OLMSIRAD'S
