{ title: 'Cazenovia Republican. (Cazenovia, Madison County, N.Y.) 1854-current, March 15, 1871, 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/sn83031502/1871-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1871-03-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1871-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031502/1871-03-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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.la I\ •t dm ^ZGiiM<?yjf RenubliiraliT ^^^^ .. irJLast Friday, tho.U. S. senate, after m&Ali NEWS. * - r; •» If yoa 'haToiny . ' , quite,an extended debate'on the remo- \alof Mr. Sumner, from lire ehaingau- chip, of tho committee on .foreign rcla- tioos,, adopted tbo resolution •which .dbdprsed the committees as agreed upon by the republican caucus, thus substi tuting Senator Cameron for Senator r.Smnner.^as chainnan\ > of,.thc foreign I.relations comniiEiee. T 'lie vote stood ( .-3&aj%s fo 9 nays. ,This Temoval. is not Made on personal grounds, but is re. Jbrtedrto bo. based on the following \ \\condition of affairs:* Nearly two'.months ago, Sir Edward .Tlipjnton, J3ritish minister, ftt Washing ton, expressed-ttrSocretafy Fish .doubts as to tUe; administration being able to get such a treaty as the high commis sioners might agree upon, ratified by . ihe United- States senate, so long as Senator Sumner remained- at the. Head of the foreign relations, committee and entertained such views as expressed in \bis' stteechTagainst the Reverdy-Johnson _ \treaty. \•• It' the administration saw proper to make concessions to Great Britaiu on the questions, in .contro versy, Sumner, from his high official position,- would-be enabled to exert \greaT~i5fluence over fbe senate, and * perhaps defeat the treaty to bo subniit- ted.^ .-It rWjas \ therefore desirable,the _^Btf «lsh '^iiniBisteT ?ai^ed,°. that eoni 'e You wish to »oU at ITFniloniathcslan Fulillo n - - The Iiterarycxcrcises of the Philotna- tliraiaTi \sroiifiyr\t6lu\ 1ir\lKb seminary chapol, last Friday ovoning, wore far \above.tho-average of subh. entertain ments. Our spac'o is limited, -atil wo notice briefly: Tho salutatory of Mr- other sonntor should lie placed in Sum-. Tier 's position on Uio foreign relation-r comruittce. The matter was informally discussed by the. secretary or state and.l British minister, and then the subject wasiakeTrbcfore thu preside! consultation with some friends of the administration, both in -and out of the senate, it -was agreed on. The Britis-h minister and British Iiiph commissioners Ifere informed that Sumner would be .removed from the position he had held so long, and that by tins act they would see that the administration abandoned the ground taken by hira when ho in fluenced 'lie rejection of the Reverdy Johnson treaty. ' It will bo seen, from\ this, that the -jcba.nge.was deemed demanded for tho best interests of the country; ahd while tb» idolizcrs of Senator Sumner may endeavor to charge this action to his position on the San Domingo question, . yet we believe the people will regard it as hut another evidence that the admin istration of General Grant labors for the •welfare of the wholo nation, even though in doing it a public favorite Juayjjs called to stand back that the government may go/orward. AUCTION ! It J>»J\s to save a pood ascttonccr and. nicely printed bills, -whether you havo $500 worth or $5,000 WORTH! The tame rule applios to tho salo of HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE, And. in fact, anything row wish 16 sell aVauc- tion. The place-to fet Auotion Bills' printed U at tho REPUBLICAN OFFICE. I •(' . SCftlUBLINQS AND NIBBL.1NG8 Good sugar wcothor, isn't it? Central N-. Y. C. seminary closed\; yesterday, after a very succcssfurterm. Bishop Huntington will lio at St. Peter's\ church this evening. -- Service at'7 o'clock. \ ' — Over\TD^600 person;ryisit<«LChittfr. nango Sulphur. Springs last season. H. Ten Eyck offers .valuable faTms for sale, located in Io.wa^ |—Our friend, S. T. Jackson, has boon appointed government storekeeper at the Uhittenango distillery. _ ^ <<i __ Wj^JKx^JPTjatfiito advertises \wall paper.' * ' . The small pox. which has affliojed the'vj^age of Norhich lately, has entire ly disappeared ffomjh.tU locality. • We wqro glad to receivo a call from Mr. N. II. AmesT of Whitehall, last -week, but sorry to learn that he ha' lost tho use of one of his .arms, whipli affliction,- we hope, is only temporary. A. S. Hyatt has purchasod tho farm of James P. Needbam, in Fenner. Price asked, $70 per aero. The Union hall building and tho va cant lot north of the Episcopal church, Chittcnango, areto bo sold at auction to-day. Frank Brown, an employo in the Al- derbrook woolen mills, West Eaton, was severely scalded^ recently, by the tipping of a barrel of hot water, which ho had caught hold of to .savo him self from falling. * St. Patrick's day, Friday, March 17 h. ' D. H, Foster, of the general insu rance agency, invites your attention to tbo first class companies which he top- resents. Mattesoh was a very neat and appropriate production, rendered finoly. Mr. C. H. Gaston's oration, \Possibili ties,\ was well written, and a little moro enefgy Infused into its deliyory -would have lnatio it ono of the best efforts ( of thvrcverring; -'Influence 1 * was prosen(?-||—Rcpublicam^uporviaor^^hn-T.\!? ed by Mr. E. W'. Goodiqri with profuse illu3tTations „and forcible dolivery. Tho pootn, \Juliet by Mr. J. 3. Soiith- j. worth, WBs.smQpthly written, -and the fine reading of Mr, S. gave it full offoct. Tho debate on tho question, \I3 the Tendency of tho Times toward Pcaoo ?\ was well sustained by Messrs. Wm. TL\ Hall and Prcdoiick Gates in £he affirm* ativo, and Messrs. L\. C. H. Adams and B. L. Osbornp in tho. negative Decis ion for tho negative The \Philoma- thesian\ Xilt. F. L. Meade, editor,)\ was unusually spicy and readable. Tho [.president's aUdress. by F. -FTWendeU, : esq., of Fort Plain, entitled. \Savants and Tyros,\ was a production of great Town ilettiiig-itttiirix* At tho annual towo nioetipgs.of this-] county, ncld last~wcel Tuesdayrquite a full vote was polled. Wo gain .Oaacno- via ,Nolsou, andLcbanon ~,butlose 'Lei \ox- -\•rqpublican gain of two. Gen -it 8 . yJVIH-^ J leri gf 8mitliflold*< Was - cfeetecT off Vhe* 1 anti-tlrani'-sho'p' ticket. -Wo. givp following results j * BttoOKriELtf. Tho cntiro republican .ticket' elected ing fromm Bailoy; town clerk, Arthur J. /-Still- 1 man ; justice of tho neaco, Barney .J, Stimson; assessor, Lonn It. Scott; commissioner of highways, Po'leg'Stan' brOjjr,; overseers oFtho poor, Sutnuol- Jondon, Christopher C. Mason ; colleo- 1 in this town, by ma)oritres.jjli*-pgsF l 34 to 153,' as* follow!.! A ' reccived 800, McDbiJgaH 429, Berry, 832; Potrie, 3G. 8s \far as tho road question is coiHjer 'oodi it. -will T)o seen ^that tho opposition to it, which_ voted for McDongall, is-bj^t one-fifth, of the entire vote of. tho town. This fact ihfliQaghlyjustifies and vindicates the .action of Mr. Cady in tIio ~mai £ef: Mr. Berry 's friends claim for him a plurality of 32; but many of our citizens aro fully'satisfied that more than fifty ille- 'yOtes were' polled for ^Mrl Berry— th'^re isYSuTple gTT5tmd »folv -'and- serious tall?ofconlesting '\tho election. There tar, Stanley Holmes; constables—1st district, William S. Brown; 2d,dis trict, William H. Bunfoy; 3d district, Eli 8.- Hibbard;' 4th district, Stanley Holmes; inspectors of election— 1st .district, Geo. It. Bassett, (appointed)? llomer 'W. Sparle, Martin V. B. Jiax- on; 2d district, David J. Hinkicy, Wel come K- Sllllman, B. Gorton, 2d, (ap pointed) ; 3d district, Hv W. Afery,\ (nijpoiuted), Charles Beach, Andrew a. Mursb ; 4tb dfstrict, Samuel M. Hodge, William Stanbro, Devillo Jacksoir, (ap pointed.) , . Y __ _ _._ CA2EN0YIA. ._ j literary niorit,\ praotieal and beautiful, Reported last week—Marcus L. Un- and its delivory was marked with great derwood,'republican, elected supervisor, force. The different quartettes, under iRopublican gain, direotion of Mr. W.\ A. Arnold, fur nished excellent musio during tho oxer Erie Trlttmpbant, Erie is still too strong for its oppo nents in the New Jersey, legislature. The last of the bills introduced into the senate, for tho protection of honest people against the outrages of this infamous corporation, has failed hko all its predecessors. Its object was simply fd\\preTeot the Erie railway company from receiving for freight on certain of - < -'„w Jpin .iA ^Auyii.ti 11 riiii pHpitgj by | small-pox. \\intellects of Jersey legislature -it is full Of terrors, the embodiment of legal severity »arrd oppression. The bill l'ailed. L Fisk remains master of the -situation. Senator Taylor's-rqucstion, ifhether-Erie -was '^a- crcafhre\' of the legislature, or tbeVlogislaturo a creature or -Erie ?\ has'-ucen^aisgracefully an-^ ewered by his brothoT senators. I.eglslatloa for \Frauds* ~A MIl T \lla3 \\beeo- jutroTluceH into tire New York legislature by -Senator Har- denburg, (dcm.), which proposes to change the time of electing state officers to the first Tuesday of October, but which leaves ifa? clem inn nf lyngrcs.^- - v * Oblluarx* Rev. William Clarke, A. M., whoso death wo- noticed in our last issue, and who, for a quarter of a century, was the faithfut pastor of tho Baptist ohuroh .111 this village, was born.at WesTGreen- wich, R. 1., October 26th, 1808. When ho was ono year old, his \parents re moved lo Bfootfitrld, \Mfidisou county, N. Y. He was baptized thon^on tho first Sabbath in October, 182p> His first seruioifwas preached in-August, J Hli'J ; and in the course of a few months after that timo,-he began'\regularly to supply the North Brookfield Baptist church. He was not ordained until January, lssl , but ho was 4onsTantly eugaged iu preaching from tbo wlntor of 1829. Uo remained in Brookfield she and a half years, and removed to Cuzenovia in 1&J6. After serving the Baptist church DQgen and a half years, as pastor, ho wcut to the Baptist church at Wbitesboru, and remained there two aud-a half years. In May, 1M54, bo returned to our village, and again took charge of tho Baptist church, and spont ten years nioro with them. Juno 1st, lbC4, ho beoanio pastor of tho Baptist church at Watorvillo, N.X, where he remained until his death, which oc- Wo understand that a gentleman of furred Monday, March Cth, 1871. Uis this town is endeavoring to raise funds, by subscription, to stock Lake Owabgc- na with fish. We hope he may prove successful • The ictf was broken up in tho lake, last Mouday-— a thing which has nut happeucd at such an early da to for years. _ . The family of3\. n. Munger, of the Camden. Journal, has recently been afflicted with that dreadful disease, men, and of electors for\ presideot aiid vice president, Vor take place in Novciu- Der, as now provided by _law, _Qf \course the ol-ject of the bill | B ,tp evade the fedeml election law passed last)ear, and ffiW '.i was amended; during tho recent session of congress—the dpmo- Crats hoping to thus escape tho vigilant watehcare of federal supervisors, which _dirniuishcd their fraudulpist lSSJiirSy. last full. Thero can be no question as ifcihaJegnl .righi. uf. lhc icgiilature to j>a«s sudt au actbut whether the pco Wo had\ April jvgath.cr last week , but Sunday morning rain N 'com,menced falling, which, bcfuicTrightr, turnediutb snoW. Monday morning, 'tho snow was soverar inches deep. We heard one old-lady say, \that sich weather would make tlJfrgoin r trifiic}\ Hobble &*B-ouso aro prepared for the spring campaign. Seo their advertise ment. A\rosewood piano anjj .mcls-doga for sale. Inquire at this office. G. H. Roberts, Syracuse, .says that he will^cll children's' carriages at wbol&aic prices for tho neit sixty ago wasi -ixty two years and four months. A godly and useful man lias gone homo to his reward, ono lovod by all who knew him. His romains rest in our villago ccnieto*ry, among many whom hel.ved in life. Truly, death spares none. * \Ten NlglitB In n Bnr-Hoom.\ This old and familiar drama was ren dered with great success by the Cazonb- via lodge I. O. of G. 11, in Concert, r 1la1f, 1asT Monday evening. AlthouglT tlia .ml n tr run .1 ''.^j—Ifin '* n — tuii, s r^,. o.o treasury ol the lodge The charaotcra -were very finely 'sus- UEItUlTER. There was a clean republican ;i}'iUi8 -xowtf^i^e^ftj'dHtfe'Sr^'««>^a-] followsj \ - Supervisor, Alversori B^White ^l30; town clork, James_P. Russell, Ml; justice/Jason B. Wells, l44j.assossjlrr, John R. ltider ,-124: commissioner of highways, William F. Wall, 127 ; osier-'- seer of poor, William C. Crumb, 1<£T\! inspectors, Abijah JN. Annas, 141 ; W., Irving Maine, 136; collector, JosephJ S. Connoll, 104 ? constables, Joseph Evn Conncll, 1S3 i Lorenzo-KSamsonrnSf;\ Canning M. HehryJ\ 142 ; Williston Crumb, 144, Israel H. Stogo, .no ffpposition, pound master, Noah 0. Coleman, 232. BATON. Dr. A. M. Holmes is re-elected su pervisor by 173 majority; a largo in crease over last yoar. This is. tho fifth year ho has becu elected supervisor, and shows tho high esteem in which ho is hcjd by tho citizens of the' town. David E. Darrqw was tho democratic candidate'for supervisor. The follow ing is tho tickot elected • Supervisor, Alex. M. Holmes'; town eiork, Erastus F.^ Wellington; justice of tho peaco. David V. Peaso; asaessolv Edwin Knickerbocker; commissioner- of highways, William M. Tift, over seers of tho poor, James II. Comes, Edward U. Powell; colleotor, Horatio E Lcncli, m<peotors of election, Lewis It. Slocum, Thomas Forjtuson, forDist. No. 1 , Charles. B lluughton, Charles A. Slorrs, lor Dist. No. 2 , constables, Ilibburd Martin, Charles E. Murdock, John Van Slyke, Willurd L. Fleming, FENNER. John Woodcock is re-elected super visor. GEORGETOWN. The entire republican ticket ia elected, with the exception of justico of tho peace, A. A. Stoddard, (dcm,) being elected by about soventy-fivo majority, The follow ing is tho voto Supervisor. John W. Dryer, 220, town-olork, Wm P. Bonney, 22(5 , jus- tieo^. of .tho I'PIW —v\CTi )Qy. ltiywll WTutmore, 121 , justice of the peuce-r^ ii— Stimson has been making -vast im proveruerit3ih his hat store by the put- itpg up of glass doors over the shelves which ivintiiin tho hfH^ fio«nrfnii»tit of hats, caps, etc., ever brought into this town. Call in, and ezamiuo tho im provement.\ and the goods. Have vou seen - tho \cuckoo_cIockil JrAreenlond'sjewelry storo? It Is the neatest thing in the .clock lino \° have ever seen. Frequent land slides havo occurred^ on the C. &0. ltlt. during tho-nastwci cising the power, and forcing the ex- the worst one, as wo Uhdcrsja ^arBeTng penso oftwj elections each congressional Jcar the iolL -gato^- The trains have year upon the state js a matter of much been delayed., and other inconveniences doubt. The only, excuse llint. can_b c suffered on account thereof. But the Taiued\throughout and especially so, when ivo ctjnsidcr the ^rjef tjnm o( preparation;- Tho following gentlemen and ladies took pait: Mr. C.-W-.Hatch as traveler i Mr. Azel Backus as Samplo S\vichol; Mr. James Dodge as Simon Slade (landlord), Miss Julia Stanley as Slade's wifo^ Mr. Lulher Church as Slsd ?TS son; Mr: J.\O.\CuafiingasWlt\ Hammond, Mr. D. Eigabroadt as doe Morgan (drunkard), Mrs. Ucorgo C. Nichols as Morgan's wife , Miss Jennie Chandler on Morgan's daughter, Miss Iiln Bnrrjfjn nB Mi .<a Cnrtright, Mr. ^Jbor Peet, jr., a3 Harvey Green. Were we to make speciid mention of any ono, it would Jjqifff our friend Backus, who appeared as' Samplo Swichcl, with striking naturalness and offect While there wus much to amuse and interest in tho drama, we could not help hoping and praying that beneath the play tin ht-crrteTinto each boart that heard it a full and pressing sense Cf Ifto terrible tragedies daily acted ovor tho wino cup, and of which this play wasjiut a faiiit representation. were given, followed by tho tragedy of \Tho Bridal Wine-Cup,\ in whichMis7| Florcoco Mattoon sustained the principal 52il; 'Svehseers of iho poor, Asa Pritch- ard, jr , 227 , E|ia|ihrodttus Whitmoro, 228,. inspectors uf election, John B Wagner, 227 , Uaunil.al C. Priest, 228; collector, Hiram It. Briggs, 228: ci stables, Hiram R. Briggs\ 222; 7J Griffith, 225 ; Orrin D.Tartridgb. 22s\; [Jlutus i. Brown.228; sealeroim-iglrts and measures, W'illiaurP. Bonncy, 227. Domoerutitf—Supervisor, Andrew McCoy, 02, town clerk l John Q. Perry, U2 , justico of tho peace—vacancy, Al bfSrt A. Stoddard, 190, justice of the -peace—full term, Au 3 tin -H^w'— t — asseasor, Lucius P. Griffin, 91 is plenty of evidence that men from ad joining counties and othors who had no earthly right, to vote in* this clectio* district cast tlrs ~biillotS -tha&-gavo -Mfc-| jBerry tho plurality o'tr which ho claims to be elected. How and why these men wore hired to commit the crimo of ille gal voting are questions we leave our readers to answer. In.demooratic Clockvillc, his own dis- trictfMr, Cady received 100 votes out of a poll of 351, or nioro than 55 per cent of tho whole volo. McDougall cmiid muster only 51 votes in lus* own .district, Clockvillo. Last spring was the first time in four years that a repub lican supervisor was. elected in Lenox, an'd-with all this fight and disorganizing withm our ranks, it is not atjilj^strange that,•considering tho illegaT voting^ ihe result stands acainst the republicans. Except ono constable, Travis, of Canas totaf, the dcuiocrats.have it all. • MADISON. In this town there ' rp three candi- Wafas-forsupervisor: -John-W. Lippitt, I're ^itblioarj i John B. UflO, aummirollaj Edmund B. Woodman, anti-dram-shop. Of course, Mr. Lippitt, and tho repub lican tieket, was elected. NELSON. < Isaac Blair, republican, elected over Levi P. Greeuwood, democrat. With •Vaa exception of Lucius D. Knox, (doni.) for justice, (vacancy), and -Thomas M. Richardson, (demO ft\ 1 assessor, the entire republican tickot was elected. Our Erieville correspond* ont sends us tho following majorities * • Supervisor, Tsaao A. Blair, 23 ; town clerk, George E. Giiigo, 37 , justices of the peaco, (full torni,) James Steven 800, 33 , Lucius D. Knox, (vacancy,) 8, a .iscssur, Thuiiias 51. Richardson, 1 commis'-ioncr of highways, Andrew Dounce, HI , overseers ol- the poor, Daniel Moore, 30 , Evan G Hughes, 4G , colloctor, Hiram P. Hutchinson 11 , constables, Hiram P. Hutchinson -37 ; Month M. Jones. 53 , Wesley B Holmes, 52 , Orren V. Matteson, 37. Edgar Mack, 44 , inspectors of election —Dist. No. '1, Alvm Richardson, 4G Jeremiah Ulan-, jr , 2 'J ; Dist. No 2 Denjdmm Jones, 20 , Norman West cott, 10. SJITTllFIELD. Gernt S. Miller, anti dram-shop, was elocted supervisor by f >7 majority. Th republican candidate for supervisor, wus Alexander O Johnston, tho demo oratic, Jeremiah A. Strough. A. Douglass, republican, was elected town clerk by 30 majority. T. Hainsworth rcpubhcJfn, was elected justico by 25 majority. The balance of tho repubh oan ticjeet was elected as follows Assessor, Sidney A Cole , commi sioucr of highways, James C. Lynch ovcr=eer-of the poor, William Mcl'her son , collector. William S. Martindale constables, William S. Mnrlindalo ,()mer Brown, inspectors of election jJaewis Marquesce, Everett Brown. SULLIVAN. 4- Thisjown went democratic, of course. Tuttle , town clerk', L. 1 'idwin^heiiard justice of the peace, Edwin 0. Grocno collector, John Gould Jenim, 6 s , asses sor, John ierwiliger^ overseers of the K ?5 -P'«- No. .1,- llonico Hubbard & 9t \-No. 2, Levi II. Church; consta •Pl?s—Pist. No. 1, Horace Hubbard *\ ^''Tll« F»M. . The Democratic Republican, pub lished at Hamilton, .by E. D. Van- Slyck, comes t o us enlarged to a^h oight- columtt, paper, and with_a complete new dress. * It now compotes favorably, in size and appearance with any country weekly in the state. Mr. Van Slyck doesn't mean to be behind any ono in tho way of newspaper improvements. We wish you succoss, \Van andhopo-| the dollars will flow freely in. .— It is understood that the good temp lars will have an exhibition about the •Diet, No. 2, Abram-Petrie ; Diat. No, 3, William Fox; Dist. No. 4, Orren-) Petrie , inspectors of election—Dist. -Nor-fcrJacob Betlinger, Philip Wager , Disti {Jo. 2, G -orgo It. Porkins, Myron II. 5Iusnn , Ihst \No. 3, Dwight Hyde, 4Amd-H—Brown t Dist. NIT. 4, lfaiit- lin E. Parker, James V A. Dolun DisU No. G, William D. Hul.bs Valen tine Goodell, sealer of weights and .j u—s pound master, C. Hawks, 92-f collector, .EJward Cummrngs, trz Cumiuiugs, 91, . Joseph Salisbury HAMILTON. Tho Earlvillo correspondent of the Dispatch says : At tho republican cau cus for tho town of HamiltonT it was agreed to \bury the hatchet\ and for ^LOho-^o ^lHliuernrees - which\ have made so much difficulty between Ham Uton vWg 'e und tho cast part of the town. As a result Mr. Clark R. Nasb, republican, was elected superyisor, and John M. Banning, town olork, by tho •twmUnrffl_.Trrrmhlir >Art ninjftritv. But measures, Edward Sim Edward Sims. Democratic—Supervisor, Willi; am 9?, r \ e \o' cuiniisMoner of highways, Allen Scovillo, collector, George \V DeWitt, ovorseers of tho poor—Dist No. 1, ltiohard C. Bellinger, D .st. No. 3, Sheldon Hubbard, constables—Dist. Abncr P. Bullimror. Dist^ Nn. . Fiunkliii it: Norton\ . Joseph Service, Dist..No. 4, Edward )ist. No. 3 Shaver: inspectors of eieotion ^DH 't! No. 1, Henry Ehle. Fay II. HntchinsKI Dist. No 2, Richard B. McluUre, Irvi.M Klookj Dist. No. 3, Zachariah Sickler. Reuben Whitman: D.st, No. 4, Guorge Chasmef, John Mathews, Dist. W, ... . , I . . , —w i part; and tho entertainmentclosed'with <J °??° rtUmt3 :. d °? I !f.^° rS ° f \ 1C r .° ad have donea \ in tlnfrftho-taqrhablo farce, \The! 1™ i ffo -ed nnist be i ot now exist for tho enormous frauds which havo carried the state for the —lmtt-^feg^years in . tho democratic interests is a or sill Cortland 1 county has 'elected' twelve republican' and ouly thr^e democratic jfupcrvisors. Thitis pretty well, for a —TWuntyTfhlcIFlast laU elected- a demo- eratic member ofassembly. , fjapt. 'l'homas Jt^Barry, a distillery inspector, fell into .ft vat- ofv.hot ujush and .was \boiled .to death near-'Brooklym' - Tcrre Haute claims more banks than - *rryTjt3ieT\ciJy\\cf its size. * One jntiooat aod_Lbe_ot.her .thirteen 'arc ofthe firo and'keHO varieties. AB enraged Cither in ^Michigan cauf^itlfiia Ktt%,bor by the car, and whirled\Mur sound withT^such force as' \ to wKneh-thatorgan from_hiaJhcajd J> _ For a first-class'sen&itioual item, Ts'o'i recommend tho fjllfiwirig: Francis Greely',-aged often'said-lle would be wiillifc tt>!dr* J, w1ien> hoJiad seen his youngest crand d\ushter marritdl %te __jtiended4er wedding the other evening, Djear St. Louis, and, taking part in the | danebt fifl dead, \fithiut a gMari ;\a\t her\feet ' . _i_ powder to ameliorate the\ condition of things, employing largegangsof men to clear the track, so that the trains could movo as usual. Tlicso land slides al, most invariably occur on every now road.' Trains were stSpped on tho Mid land many times last season, for the same reason. Letters that remain unclaimed in tho Cazeno.vUr-tlostrotfico^ -March-. I5 .th : Cornel Baker, Slias- Cynthia Bartlett, Cornelius Driscoll, Marcus E. Holmes, Miss Sarah M. Harnji, Michael Kirby, MisajEmma Nqrton, (2), MUs Helen Parmeleo, Miss_Mary Reynolds, David ^JcynjaJds, - Eliza Sutherland, Ribert Smith, \Mrs. S. Wilder, Morse Wogncr. Wife,\ which was a-declded hit. Tho very best of musio was furnished during -the-eVening by Kcolor's band. —By_request, tho drama was repeated Tuesday evening. . iTheLfcsuU pf \.the -town,-~mcetio„_ Saratoga-county\rs^tt^iln of seven, re } jVublican supervisors, giving that party .tlie majority in\ the board, It..- was democratic last year. There are rcpub-l.^jheaborc-sales commence'at ten Jican iaiu\* hi m3it gll the towns. . | o'clock A. M. ' Auction*. McICendree Woodworth will sell stock at his residence, one mile cast of Per- ryville, Thursday, March IGth. W. F. & E. F. Perkins wHi sell stock, funning tools; ctrt, ak' th'eir' residence, ^threc'rdilea-south of Cazenov'ia, on the Delpfii road, TuKsday, M^tlrch 21«u \ Mirtm.I <i Hutchinson will sell stocky farmingloolS; elc., at his-residence, two Juile ^iitJrth-5f'NbH6n Flats, Mopday, The following 13 the list of supervisors (Madison county) plccted last week Tuesday. Thistycar the board was 0 republicans to 6-daiuocrata. -TUisyoor, the republicans have 11 and the demo crats 3 in tho board— 0 republican gain of two. Those- with a srar were re elected. Democrats in italics, BROOKFIELD —rjphn T. G. Bailoy. CAZENOVIA —Marcus L, Underwood. DERL\YTEU — Alvcrson A. White** 'EATON —Alex. M. Holinca.* , FENNER— John Woodcock.*' GEOitaETowN - —J0I10 W. Uryer.* IIAMIM»S —Clark R. Noglu_... LEDANO.V —Edwin M. Lamb. LENOX— George Berry. MADISON —John W. Lippitt.* , NELSON —Isaac Blair. 'SM'rrtrrrEiJ)—GcfritS. Miller. STOCICBUIDQE —A. Watson Armour. Ssu.rVA«— Will&tm Lincoln. though some ill feeling on thff part of a lawyer who, having a bad case, Iqst it, tho republican candidate for justice, at Earlville, Horaco A. Campbell, was defeated. \ Tho H straight republican tickets at^Hamilton wcro stolen in the morning, and. timo„was lost before others could, bo printed, bogus and defective tickets were plentifully used. It was an unfair and unmanly game, and those mostinterestod deeply regret tho result. Tho some influouce cam'e very near defeating our candidate .fof- collector, D. G. Stafford, reducing j )U majority cousidiTably % Republican j-rrojority on flUpoTTiSOri ttXSoUK^fiOQr* Sj L. Comstock, deinoorat, majority for- justico over Campbell, about 70. LEBANON. Edwin M. _Lauibj republica.n, is oleoted supervisor over Ephraim Fiskc' democrat. Republican gain.- LENOX. The Dispatch says': .Thero were four candidates forsupervisor in this town-: Georgo-B. Ca'dy/vropublican; Georgo Berryajiemocnitici Duncan McDougall, independent;\ Hiram-II. Beti No. 5r-Anthony Fryer, Andrew Bab' ryer, Aiiurcw cock , scaler ot\ weights end measurqs, Hiram Morrell. STOCKBRIDQE. Tho contest in this town TViis pretty lively, resulting in the election of A. Watson Armour, republican, for super visor, by IS majority. It will bo seen that except justico for long term and commissioneFof highways, the republi cans made a clean sweep.- Edmund B. Foster made a splendid run. Tbo fol lowing are tho tickets with the votes for each candidate: Republican—Supervisor, A. Watson Armour, 196\; \ Eown clerk, Alva II. ,Ow0n. 207 ; .juitieo of tlio pojoo, Wil liam li. Kinney, (full term.) 125; jus tice of the peace, E?ra W. Siuiouds, (vacancy,) 204; assessor, Eealtfus N. Warren, 203; commissioner of high ways, George £ . WoodsrUCi ovcrscors of the jioor,\ Georjto Juckson, 208<; fourth of April, in the ball room of the- Nelson-house. . William Riobards will erect a cheese factory this spring^fbT the accommoda tion of his neighbors,, and will soon commence building.- Tho farm of J . Burdin is not. rEnted\ to Mr.-Thomas, as wasTeportedin tho Republican a fey weeks sinco, but to Mr. S.locum. --QBIOINAL. Erieville. Our old friend and brpther u Dr. Jas. W. Smith, has returr/ed from New York city, whero'Ee. has- finished his \professional career, and-gothis-diploTmH] of M. D. lie is now all ready To deal oat medicines. Dr. Wesley M. Carpenter, formerly of this plnco, Ity recently from Now York, will soon open an office over \Burgess\& Son's sEbre.\ \-~CTbo iSrto^lllo \> MJBK hand, which was organized last winter, is fmproving very fast, under tho instruction of Charles Sutherland. The boys were out the other night, and discoursed some 'very sweet music. -XHiver Burden dnd family have moved from this town to\ a farm near tho^Ifead ofthe lake. His son, James H. Bur den, has rented his farm to Stophen Slocum, with tavojvp cows, and farming toolsTfor $35*0 per>year. Work on the S. & C. V. RR. has progressed slowly for the past few days, on account of tho muddy banks and cuts. r TRUTH. Earlville. John Smith, has bought a half acre building lot of E. M. Wilber,for $250, and is buildine thereon. J. N Holmes has also bought of tho same a three-fourth acre lot including the old store house for $500. Tho building he will convert into a wagon shop. The work on tho Syracuse & Chenan go Valley road is being pushed rapidly It is thought the work through tho gulf will be completed much sooner than at first expected. Georgetown. Newell Austin, a young man in the piuploy of A A Brown, esq.,' had his leg broken by a log rolling 00 to it few days since. Georgo Neal, son of Joseph F Ncal, had his leg crushed by a log rolling on to him, bearing him down upon a sharp stone, which cut it nearly half off, He is about nine years old. D«Rnytcr, \^ Mr. II. C Babcock, who purchased tho property near Quaker Basin, known asWall 's mills; is in possession TlieTeo \f and himself an son Frank are running me rniiomatneao lyceum ot Deltuy tor institute hold its closing session during tho pTosent term of school, on last evening. During tho winter it has received many now members and been a great bonefit to all partaking in its exercises. \ The \next session will bo hold Wednesday evening, March 23d. Tho resolution for discuision then is, \licsuhal That Foreign Immigration should be disconraged.\ Clayton Deljaiiiater, son of X H. DoLaiuater, whilo walking on the trestle yesterday, tripped and fell upon the tie.\ and \injured himself quite seriously. Ho is the same buy who had one of his fingers cut off stfiuo siiiee. - - _ -'GanalloU. earpeuterj, for two b'riek\stores]'flhjee The donation for the benefit, of ,J&xJ\ stories-, -each -25xC-0 feet. \Mir Bv^naeB — ~ afho'h'g us, to-feside, having leased John Stebbins' house pouth i-of the. Baptist church. Mr. Cbe.ony and- Mr. T, illot- fiqo, who own the three.lots opporito the old 8. H. Farnani house; '\orr-Main street, aro makingSirrartgeiiJentSjto nal A. F. Bailey netted that gentleman the' sum of $150.- We announced,last week, that brine at-ottr salt, wells averaged 58 degrees, while .the company desired brine 2 do- grees stronger, and without a doubt,' tho samo will bo got. On the success of this salt well depends the success of, Canastota. .LetTsi^t bo manufactured! £2x34 fqet, to-day, and properfy would raise in ; value 100 per cehT'to^morrow, while TbVaeinand would_bo ,far greater than the supply. -In fact, the salt-well would b6 Canastota,rartd those who aro.Jbrtu- nato .enough \to ownjpropcrty at tho time, will bo benefited immensejy. As success seems reached, it is the duty of every one to do their utmost to push things ahead, and give aid to tho com pany. At the rrjeent vllfago' *eleotion r the following Officers' were elpcted: \Trust ees, D. H. Rasbach, A. B.s Brush, Emory H. Rose, A. B. Clark, Geo. C. Mott; clerk, F. C. Fisk; collector, 0. . J. Woodworlh, police constable, David A.' Kimball t assessors, W. T. North- rup, Alanson Campbell, Seward Stroud ; fixa wardens, R,. Kirkpatrick^L- IL_ Bell, D'. S. Durkee; treasurer, I. L. Roberts, loan commissioners, J. H. Allen, D. II. Rasbach, Hiram Lewis; pound, master, Barney Austerman,— [Herald, 8th. Up a. blpc£ of- three dwelling-tiouscs, basamgnt and two stories—sizd'of each, \ et, WO-Jiear of other? r w})0 pr<ipose\\building, but do not, feel 'at liberty to give particulars at present.— JUnion, 9th. •— \ —— * — iIorrf«rllie. - James Wickwirechas,• sold, the undi^ vfded half of ther^rnr^wncor -by.^hitn and his brother\ 1 Gleason Wickwire, in tho south-east part of tho 1 town of Eaton, to Newell Aldy and Allen Alby, for £4,000. •' • The Midlund commissioners of sev eral towns in Madison county, lately held a meeting in this village, whitll was adjourued-to Oswego, to meet on Blonday, March\27th the day previous to tho annual meeting of the Midland company. All town or village commi:' sioners along the line of tho-Mid^and railroad ate loiuested to attend' thtf frnr/ctiug at Oswcgor—^iTjetiTrg—boldat - tho Fiutbogh house, at 7 o'clock P« M. --[Obscrvor, 8tb. \ time olebtion, Simeon Cunmiings, 196: Ho ratio Strong, 197, collector, Edmund B. Foster, 225; constables, Edmund B. foster. 187'; Dauiel A. Nuff, 197; Benj. W. Nichols, 193; Mark P,_ Nowcomb. 19o; Georgo W. Cojburn, 207 •, .sealer of weights and measures, Clarence W 'Dexter, 208. Mr. Thomas Murphy, track-layer of our railroad, was attacked with severe illness a few evonings since in the form of violent spasms, for some hours greatly imperiling his lifo. Wo rejoice to hear that he is noqr more comfortable. WuTEer & Webber have moved their tin shop to the old mansion house, wherd 1'lrcy havu fitted up. a ocw shop and are prepared to do all kinds of work that comes under their line of usinoss. We wish them success iu their new establishment. •Xhe-Belruytur union literary afcoel- ation will hold their first public session fethe Untou church in DcRuytor, on Thursday evening, March 16tb, 1871. Tho-cxcioisos-will consist of addresses, orations, essays, poems, discussion and paper; musio under the direction of U. C. Coon. De Grand Benjamin, esq., has sold his cheese factory property to Mr. Georgo .Lewis and Horaco Benjamin, Price $2,500^ The following are tho officers eleoted at the charter election, Wednesday afternoon. Trustees, Abijah N. An nasr-'Barton G-. Sdlluian, Harris C. Miner, Samuel TL jxtillaian and Martin TJSjjearj cjeik, .Wallice E. Burdick; treasurer, Edward B. Parsons; collco- tnr Eugcue E. Johnson-;—assessors, Hamilton. Mr. P„.,Willey, as executor, \sells at public auction, MurcU 10th, 1U0 L»a« Skinner farm, situated one mile South- east'of Poolville ? also, a quantity of hay. L. A. Barber has purchased tho resi dence of John M. Banuing, on Pu> no street. F. S. Bonney has sold his houso and lot,-on Canal street, t&Henry Tibbetts. Price realized, $1,450. Charles F. ltisley sells his farm, situ atcd about one mile southeast of the village, on Wednesday, March 22d. He will also offer, at the same time, 10 acres of valuable cedar hop pV'o land near tho llubbardaviljo statical, a quan tiry of hay, stock, farming utensils, etc The farm contains 112 acres, and has splendid ledge of building stone upon it. Cutting down tho shade trees on Pino street still continues. Tho trees having obtained such a growth us to prove det rimental to the gurdens, beside being too close to the fence to afford a good breadth of walk, is tbo reason for this. Our machine shop is now a fixed fact. I^Tlio-parlieA-il.-iited Hamilton last wcik, •und prospected for a suitable location Such an institution would be well pat romzed, and the need of it is keenl> fell by almost every one. Mr Clark has completed the renova lion of his billiard room under the Eagle. We have a fiew tailor over Stiles & Wedge's stero.' L. K. Williams, custom cutter from Syracuse. Gurdao M. Hyde, CNI ., has removed his office to the Tripp block. Stephen Crane, on Friday last, shot a largo owl 111 N. A. Barlow's door yard, on Caual street. . Chester Paliuiler has sold his livery A student al the university' received a cold bath the other evening, by two other students UliteriiigTus room and throwing buckets of \wator upon him while asleep. The following villago officors wen- elected at tho recent charter election: President, E. W Foote , trustees, J. E. West, Robert Patterson ,- treasurer, D. B. West , a -vM-tsoiT, Fitch II In girlls, Jtrhn Ilunuofi ; 1ire \wai'cleli? ( ETT Buell, M K.Shaw.—[Hamilton papers, 9tb. Oneida. We announced a few days since the contemplated resignation of Rev. D MflF n T*\\^) pflittvT of the Baptis' church, inf-this place. We are now informed that sueh resignation bos Dot been accepted, and tlliit Mr. ifcFiirland, at the earnest solicitation of his people, has consented, for the presqnt, at least, to witudraw t e same and will therefore continue his charge as he'retoforo. Dennis ConTnrrs and John Lee came hero on the 7th in?t. from Danby, Tompkins county. It is- said that they voted, at all events they imbibed pretty freely of democratic tanglcfbot, which interfered so seriously with their equilibrium that the former fcH-fr< the steps at the XToion hotel north of tho railroad, in this village, and either the fall or the democratic rifle 1 Whiskey that ho had been drinking broke his neck. There is donhtlea.. tor, James^eruiedy f _aa4 .^r «oT6rsJoTn^ -Bennett,. -IWee Benjamin; wardens, Lyman F. Spear, Israel H. Stono; pouodtnastcr, Noah 0. Cok-man.—[New Era, 9th. dram-shop^George ^^ZS^X^^^^^^^ being elected. McDougalhreceivcd hb Coggosball. lGO^justico of the peactf, ' Bela O. Needham will bell .stock, fanning tools, etc., at his residence, in Fenoer., Wednesday, 'March 22d. Ex-Sheriff Edward Childs, of Nor wich, has .received the appointment of mail agent or) tho Befawaro, Lacka wanna & Western railrqadpbctween. Utica and Binghamton, and has entered ujianJris duties v\ chief support from republican diso/gan izcrs. This disaiTceiion was strength ened by those who opposo the building -j-efjlie new road. Had thoirepublicans- been true to tho head ofthe ticket that they placed in nomination by' acclctma tion, Mr. Cady would havc^hajL a ^ma jority over tho^other three candidates. This trjangnlar fight brought out'ft largo voto, thero being a, QU7^ votes.castfn the towu for supervisor^, -hi which Cady (fuTl'termJ James H. LUlibridgo. 243; justice of the peace, .(vacancy,) Warren Bridge, 174; assessor.,-Norman L.Ran dall, 174: eohvraissioncr of highwoys, George-Jiottcr; 261 ;- ovorseers of pooj^. Tryon Smith, 170, John H. Shasy, 197 ; inspectors of election, Ozias A. Eaton, 173 ; John Crap, 164 ; collector, Ira Spaulding, 153; constables, Georgo RTFryer, 168 ;. Barney Harp. 1-75-;. Ira , Spauldingj. Ii50; WarrettrF—-Vedderrr 169; Henry K Goodrich, 158; scaler of weights and measures, Alonzo P. iKuVi.\ lC8v\. Chittenanpo. We see that some of our citizens-have already commenced repairs on and around_tUcir residences, which will add to their appearance. -We notico that W. \E. Barnard, of the Yates.house, is rc-paj>ering and painting his bar-iroom^which will bo a decided ivnprovcmeot. Wo learn, that 'H- M. Barrett has.| purchased the lot adjoining his snop on tho south;'. tho building on which ho intends as an addition to his shop, as . kUU UU ouuiei« his greatly increasing busjuiss requircs-rimsterdam, who owns the mbJSfSop, FricnrLBairptCis one of tho mos'Pind^sJjWs »-aDd prosperous men in the place—ITimcs, 11th. twist enough in tho fusel oil known as democratio whisky to break any or dinary neck. Coroner Carpenter^m- moned a jury on the following morning, and tho verdict was in accordance with the above facts. ing to I. P. and E. Hiiohcock, south- .Iff 1*1 . w~ *.a V wtblbWMO Ul JL>1UK| ^ast ot Uneida, and on the wesrside-oT Wruado up a putsejif S3,rjfflTfor the Scuno.ndnajixidLQpeida Castle road, with th*ir-eoot«nts, \wero burned to the ground. The, flames, broke out about eight-o'clock, and spread so rapidly that -j-^t-was with difficulty that the horses in one^f them were gotout. A veiy—vaT uable cow, belonging to a tenant on the farm, was suffocated' before help-could reach hen & »d .burned in the flames? The barn- belonging- to I...P,- .nitctaoclfj contained 200 bushels of Norway oats ami a Tot of fodder. The loss on this barn, wo understand, was covered by insurance. The barn belonging to Eugene Hitchcock wos nearly full of hay, and contained farming implements and -other\ articles. His loss, wo aro. informed, is i »bou't$l ,500.— [Dispatch, 10th*. The prospects are \fair ~tlrat. thero is t&\ be considerable building in Oneida dur ing tbo ensuing'scason. Mr. Byrnoi of two'vacant lots adjoining\BajsonMlDUt on Phelps street, has* contracted With P. D. ] Cheerio,- mason, and Tillotsoh & Sage, SladUon, J. R. Putnam has rented thg fan* recently purchased of B. W. .Spcucer y t# Thomas Hunt, js. J possession giveS immediately. Mr. Putnam baa taken tl.o Ku-ui nf n. & R. Uazzard, and i» in possession. In all probability h e wn< stock it with cows this scoson. 0. L. Rrighaui has bought the Richard Smith furiii--prico $10,000 ct thereabout, nud it is considered a good bargain for the jiurchascr. J. Morgan has purcjiased of Col. E«- T. Hatch. Jhe place now^ occupied by Patrick Donnelly, possession givon r soon. Tl.o Mis-is. Ilazzard have purchaixsd of 11. W. Ilou.«e the preu -ises known »s tho Georgo Hutchinson place , they noW have lull pOMsebsion, aud will move to their new home a- soon as sumo repairs arc completed. All the dwellings in tho village which ha\e been uuoccupied during the past \«iuier aro now ronlid. or sold, to bo occupjed in the spring. D. Rice* has bought W. H. Benja min's place, Mr, Benjamin renting one of J. Morgan's ieOvUtl> -built houses— L. J. Morgan, esq , his son occupying tbo other. L. S Harding, cxccu'Or, has wild the' place ownel by the late Maryette Bar ker deceased, to a man near Clinton.J The Center clieene factor} company hoie added an iCL -hou>e to their build-' ing, and have it wv .ll filled for gummop' uae. — I Uuion, 'Jth. Allvertlslns*. The New York Daily Bulletin is. .-howing the immense advantages tho the bus .ueas man who advetu.-es has over the man who dues uiHte«miie editor says ^> 'Ihe sonso of the lusness comluuuiiy will bear u» out in saying that if in two equal cases, to one is added tbo .element of c^jniuiuesL judieifliisj. aadi even lavish appeals to the public eye and ear, whic h is ab .-eut to tho ot.lt.r. \•\ «v. .-0 aua »u Invari ably in favor of the firmer as to form. a safe ba^is of bu-messcalculiition. The uumber who have by ^.hb means- alone obtained prodigious, wealth, is considerable, .and -of those who have - tliciebi obtained a handsome-fortune, still luiger, wlnle the men who have 111 thi s way mad e all they are worth, and more than they could ever havo iliadu by any .uljier meai.s is innutnera- blo. Where are tho.-c who have fairly tried it and failed.? * * * Gentle men in trade who spend largely for attractive signs and iiay for the places' they occupy, would it not be- a judicious ecouomy to take them down^in dulF- uuics ? We bohevo the business sagao- j -ity-which couosels-the—Dcgloot—of—tho ~ public at the times when the publio in ter uny reason parually withdrawing ita attention, is next of kin to the philoso phy of the indivfdual wh„o sawed off the- ftmb oil Wliieh he was tlttingr Arllflclnl AMU*. We.-had lha pleasure of meeting ow Saturday last, Mr. Fairchild, of Bing- hauiton, who two ycarsTrgolast Sep tember lest, both his arms \in\ firing, a- i-alute in honor of tlic republican victor7' in Maine. Ho was in company witb> n_ Beecher, and was on bia way to* visitDr7~lT5~ Aldrich, who la.-.t September loit both his arms and ono eye while--firing salute to Gen. Gates at n military re view. Mr. Fairchild wears nnn nrrifi. cial arm, tho left ono, -tho stump -of which below .the elbow is tho longest, -T-ho artificial arm nnd hand look per fectly natural. He cairuso the Km!) in» fceding-hinlself, in writing and in many « I? 'A • . , . . I othcr ways - Ce \ w an active, enterprit- On Fnd»y evenrng^two.barns bolong^g-young maii, of the agej)£26. After- hls misfortubo the citizens of Bingham- Mr. AldricK was greatly encourage^ by tho examination, and will no doubt procure artificial arms for his.own use —[Norwich Telegraph, 19th. A terriblo tragedy occurred in Al bany, last Wednesday morning, at the residence of Dr. iieihucl P. Van Hooscn, 'Madison \avenue. The -doctpr, who is of intemperate hatlts,Jiad-angry jrords with his wife, and, seizing i n iron grid dle, struck her with it on the back of\ the bead, crushing the skull and causing, hor death almost instantly. • The cir cumstances becoming known to the' neighbors, the police were sent for and 1 the doctor taken into custody. It ik* said h e wag laboring under an attack of^ delirium tremens at tho_timo. , ~^jy]ifcn?\ taken in 'custbdyTTie^vaS-«ske3'\why h«* had dono. the deed, arid answered,, could not help it I ,had jj>„ do' it to' savo my Own life.;- Ihey w.ere afterme*'*' A young man in Lima, N. Y., has- made himself notorious by eloplpg\ wxtlT his mothcr-iu-faw, -
