{ title: 'The Mexico independent and deaf-mutes' journal. (Mexico, N.Y.) 1872-1874, October 02, 1872, Page 1, Image 1', 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/sn83031557/1872-10-02/ed-1/seq-1/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031557/1872-10-02/ed-1/seq-1.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031557/1872-10-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn83031557/1872-10-02/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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w m mm News oi the Week. A sallow ot yellow oolot of *Mn, or yellow- i»a brown spots, oa lace and oilier parti of dallners and drowsiness with frequent Symptoms of Liver Complaint and some of tie Diseases Produced by it \ ?* U d \ WEDirtuDAT, Sep 25.—Tha Treasury depart- meotlnfotDM *11 holderB of United Stated. reg- istered stock tbat interest is payable on the ••axe, at heretofore,, at the office oi the Assir Unt tmmw or the designated depository, on •pplicatlon of the holder or his attorney. The' Interest on the new five percent landed loan of 1871 only la payable in cueeks.-^ExaniIna- tions to fill the vacant first class clerkships in the Treasury Department will be held October 11 and 12, in accordance with the civil service tales* *-—-The fourthauditor of the Treasury i 3 making preparations to pay the employes in - the navy yards the amount duo them lor a re- Suction of wages under the eight hour law.— *-f he frit snow of the seaaoii fell in, Utah, on Tueed»y.—^Mr. Caleb Gashing passed through , Rice recently, and has arrived at Bordeausi He intends to sail for this country from Havre aooiBv Mr Sum net has gone to Parte, where be will remain two or three weeks, and return borne tome time daring November.——Queen \Victoria Is to be further commemorated by a Btatuein Victoria Square Garden, at Mont- real. fnur^pAT.—A Tery rich silver mine has been ptruck in Colorado ; the tilver-bearing quartz extends for a distance of five miles, and assays from $T5 to »1,000 per ton.-*-The commit- tee or overseers of Havard College, to which the matter of admitting women to the privilege ot the institution was referred, he* decided to postpone the matter for the preBent.-^—The expenditures of the county of New York show a decrease for the year ending September 1st Of nearly 1 2,000 »00O. the Superintendent of Bailway Postal Service estimates the increase of miles for the year ending Jane 30,1873, Will 136 10,600,^—Th03*. Gr, AlVOra has been nomi- nated by the coalitionists for member in .the fire? assembly district of Ononclaga,—-^-A con- ference ot independent democrats was ,held la New'Hork city on Wednesday. Hon J ames Warrall, of Pepnaylvania, presided, and J. Bt- \Wilson of Alabama, acted as secretary.——A national committee was appointed with Hon. J H Gilmer, of Virginia, as chairman, and a State committee for New Yorkwitih J. ILHow- •11* of Oanandaigaa, as chairmaDi' Resolution s were adopted indoring Grftnt.aud Wilson and and the Republican State ticket.—^-The Err jtlish court hag gone into mourning for the King of Sweeden.—^-At the next session of Prussian Diet, measures will be provided against the reservations and encroachmenis of the €hurCu,-~~The Spanish budget purposes to meet the excess of expenditures by withhold- ing the subsidses of the clergy.—,—The Ger- man authorities stopped, oh Wednesday, a telegraphic dispatch of four hundred words in cipher signed Napoleon:—the opinion of Sir : Alexander Cockburn dissenting from the find- ing of the Geneva tribunal, makes a printed pamphlet of two hundred and fifty printed pages, • ° c FRIOAY.—The United inspectors in the case of the Metis censure the 'Captain and all the crew in their report, They moreover revoke the licences of the captain \and the first and second pilot, and suspend that of the chief mate for Six months.—The robbery of silks from the government warehouse in New York City amounts to $20,000, instead of $180,000, as at first stated.——The order of tie United American Mechanics, ti> the number of five thousand, bad a celebration in Newark on Thursday.- Eev. Peter Cartwrigbt, the well known pioneer Methodist preacher, died at bis home near Pleasant Plains, Sangamon, county HlmoiSj-on Wednesday, aged S7 years;—-The • roeretary of the Treasury has issued revised regulations regarding the payment to banks of dividends paid to hon resident aliens prior to March 10,1866.——J. Milton Tamer, (colored) United States Minister to Liberia, ha s ins titn- ted a suit against the proprietors ot the Ar lingtonHouse, Washington, for refusing him f 'mission as a boarder.——The vicinity o Aberdeen, Scotland, wes vi8it3d by a violent ttorm on Wednesday. The crops are ruined The Danish authorities have prohibited the importation of English cattle on account of the rinderpest——The West Indian Island of Mar- tinique and St Kitts were visited by a violent hurricane on the 9th iast. pnd a large amount of shipping destroyed. SATOBDAT.—About four hundred and fifty carpenters are on a strike and parade! in Chi- cago yesterday:-—r-Tha granite pedeetal for Walter Scott's statue arrived at New York from Europe on Thursday.—-r-3ix persons felt •victims to the fire in the bnrniog of tae iar eane Asylum atNewburg, Ohio.—-Mr Lowe in. his speech at Glasgow, severely condemned Sir Alexander Cooknrn fer refusing io sign the award for damages In the Alabama claims case and for publishing his argument which opens the question and renews ill feeling. He insist- ed that It is the duty of England to accept the award loyally,-——The pope is not yet master again of'^Merrie England,\ and is. not likely to be soon, if the subjoined figures, still hold g|pod. An exchange says : It is a significant fact that, aucording to Rev. George Herbert Parties* in his Bamptoa Lectures,the Catholics of .England, io 1855, numbered a. i per cent of the whole population, while in 1865, the camber was but four and two thirds per cent -^AOdyet we hear quite frequently from across the ocean that Romanism is .rapidly swallow- lag the kingdom of Great Britain. MONDAY.—Horace Greeley' arrived in New York on Saturday afternoon just wbeo a ban- »er was being raised for Greeley and Brown, *y many leading down town merchants, and •She passed through the dfense and purging Crowd on Chambers strestrthe air was fairly tm% by cheers and acclamations of welcome. la flro evening he had a grand reception at the Uncofh Club.-—The canvass in Pennsylvania lilosed yesterday, under the law forbidding po litical meetings and processions within ten tays^of the election.——In a letter to the president of the International Peace Congress *t Lugano, Switzerland, General Garabaldi jrciiotnifiei tire peaceful settlement of the con- trOv*rsy between England and America, by jaf*fratio|*»fc Geneva, & sublime idea of solv- it &tera*tion*l disputes,—The ex-Empress Charlotte,whowasreporteda short time ago g?al tod point of death, is now improving.—- South American advices here state that affairs f* ?^* **^ 9 aiet « A iBisoaderstahdiha has broken out between Bolivia and Chili.——. Central American advices state that the Vice- President of San Salvador had be en assMsina- f^SE4.T.—The jury in the c»se of Mrs. Fair alter being out 60 hours, found a verdict of •cqniUal.—Twenty-five murderers are in the tomfea awaiting trial. Ot\ TCTtEXJTION NOTIGS SHERIFFS OFFICE. ) OSWKCOCOTOIT, >- BOawego, August. 8d, 1872,) No'ieels hereby given pursuant to the Statutes of this State, and ot the annexed notice from the Secre- tary of State, that an eleation ior State and County I officers will be held in this county on the Tuesday sue- headache i dkstaesk bitter or bad taste in the ceedh, s«* 6r8t mm ** w N ra2fe§?; mouth, dryness of throat, and internal heat . palpitation, in many cases a dry teasing cough with sore throat, unsteady appetite, raising of food, and a choking sensation in throat; dis- tress, heaviness, bloated or full feeling about stomach and Sides, pain in sides, back or breast and about shoulders ; colic, pain and soreness through bowels, With heat, constipation, alter- nating with frequent attack* of diarrhoea ; piles, flatulence, nervousness, coldners, of ex tremlties, rash of blood to the head, with symptoms ot apoplexy, numbness of limbs, es- pecially at night *, cold chills alternating with hot flashes, kidney and^ urinary difficulties ; female weakness and irregularities, with dull- ness, low spirits, mrrociability, and gloomy. Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to be present in any case at one time. All who use Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery for Liver Complaint and its complications ar € JAMES DOYLE, Sherifl loud in its praise, wheres Sold by all druggists every NOTICE.—AH persona indebted to the Estate of the late S. T. Beebe, will please call imme diately and settle the same. The notes and accounts may be found at the residence of G W: B~ T :er (one of the executors), on Main St. near Dr. Rundell's Mexico, Nov. 1, 1871. ^„ Wall, paper at a discount at Virgil's ior he next 30 days. 26 \^.Bira Cages at YSifF*. Si NOW iStfHB TO PTTECH3E la. Miller 33 always on hand a fine assortment of Top and Open Buggies, Pony Wag- ons, Democrat Wagons, Platfwm-Spriiig Wagons, Grocery Wjagons, One and Two Horse! Lumber Wag- ons.. All-wjrork warranted. Repairing done with neatness and dispatch.' Manufactory Main Street, near Academy;. LEWIS MIDLER. Mexico, April 15,1872. The Most Wonderful Bisoovery Of the 19th Century. Dr. S, D. HOWE'S AEABIAJI MIIiK-OUEE, FOR CONSUMPTION,, And all Diseases of the ;THKOAT, CHEST and LUNGS (The only medicine of the kind in the World.) A substitute for God-Liver OiL Permanently cures Asthma, Bronchitis*, Incipient Consumption, LOBS of Voice, Shortnere of Breath, Ca- tarrh, Croup, Coughs, Colds, &c., in a fewdayi, like m»gic.^Prico$l.C0per bottle. Alao, DR.S J).H0WE , S Arabian Tonic Blood Purifier, which IIJFEBS from all other'preparatioha in its im- mediate action upon the LIVER, KlDif SYS and BLOOD. It ia Purely Vegetable, clean3ea the system Of all im- purities, buiids it right square ijp, and makes Pure, Kich Blood. Cures Scrofulous diseases ef all kind'a, removes Consupatipn anC regulateB the Boweb. For' QeoeralDAQMytLoit ti'~lityamd Broken Bomn€^mti- iwfion*, I •'GhaUen're tb - 19th. Century\ to find its equal. EVERY BO XLE IS WOSTH I0S WEIGjBT IK GOLD. PBICB M per botUe^ Six Bottles, $5. So}dby B, L. Huatingtoa,sple agentfor Mexico. 85-ly PLANTATION S. T.---18 6 0-X. •} Newton w. Z. This wonder,M Yesetable restora- tive is the sheeMnchor of the feeble and debilitated. As a tonic and cor- dial for the aged and languid it has no eqnal among stomachics. As a remedy for the nervous weakness to which, women are especially subject, it is superseding every other stimn-' lant. In all climates, tropical, tem- perate of frigid, it acts as a specific in every species of disorder which undermines the bodily strength and breaks down the animal spirits. 7 No. 1. VC\—-- .Bcfc-uOWAT's PaT«.—They revive the apse- .»% promo^digestion, sustain the vital poW •n, relieve .«tt paia.aad Inneasinefa in the »faaoh and bowels, and ftrjaigthen fee con- tgmmIM weB m expel diseased Sold 78 Maiden Lano,N.Y. Price 25 cents per box.1 -Um %le ? the old is counterfeited* j ail ©nigglate and Ferfnaers. Beautitul Woman I Hagan's Magqolm Balm gives to the Complexion the Freshness of Youth, HAGAN'S MAQNOLIA BALM oveicomes the flushed appearance caused by heat, fatigue and excitement. It makes the lady of forty ap- pear but twenty, and eo natural and perfect that no person can detect its. application, By its use the roughest skin is made to rival the pure radiant texture of youthful beauty. It removes redness, blotches, and pimples. It contains nothing that will injure the skin in the least. MAGNOLIA BALS is wed by all fashionable ladies in New York, London and Paris. I costs only 75 cents per Bottle, and is eoid by STATE OF NEW YORK, OFFICE OFTHB SECRBTART OF STATB, Albany, Aug, 1st, 1872. To the SheriS of Oswego County : Sir:—Notice is hereby given, that at the Generstl Election to be held in this State on the Tuesday (seeding the first Monday of November next, the, lowing officers are to be elected, to wit: A Governor in the place of John T. Hofftnan. A LieutenantrQoveraor in the place ot^Allen C. Beach, j/) A Canal Commissioner in the place flf ^William W Wright, „ s An Inspector of State-Prisons in the place of Eordjce L. Laflip. . ., t , All whdse terms o office will expire on the last day of December next. Thirty-five Electort of Proaident and Vice-Prosident of the United States. ,.>* A Representative in the Forty-Third CpngreBS from the State at Large. A Kepre3etitative in the Forty-Third Congress of the TJnitedState3, for tho twenty-third .Congressional District, composed of the Counties of Madiion and Oswego. \\\$& m COUNTY OFFICERS also to be elected for said County : Three Members of Assembly ; Three School Commissioners : A Sheriff in the place of James Doj le ; A District Attorney in the place of Nutting: ASpeoial County Jiidge in the place of Andrew McCarty; . . „ . « A special Surrogate in the place of Francis Da* vid; , , TT A' County Treasurer in the place of Luther H. Conklin ; ^ A Superintendent o the Poor in the place of Horace Scripture: . Two Justices of'Sessions In the place of Abram David and Edmund-Potter 3 All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. A Superintendent of the Poor in the place of Henry F. Parsons, resigned, whose term would expire Decern. her 31st, 1873. .. •• , The attention of Town and City Election Boards, Inspectors of Election and County Canvassers, is respectfully directed to Chapters 700 and 757, Laws of 1872, herewitU printed, as to their duties under said acta. , t \^.£Z1 • CHAPXEK700. .. ^ AN ACT to Suply deRcieno'>es in former appropriations and to pav the indebtedness of the State on accounts of the canals, which deficiencies and indebtedness have been changed into liabilities for money bor- rowed topaythem, or into certificates of indebted- ness on which the atato is now paying intorett, and ' to pay the- Seating indebtedness of the State, and the estimated liabilities far the present fiaaal fear not yet provided fer by law, and to raise money therefor, by an issue of the bonds of the 'Style, and to pro- vide for submitting the question thereon to the People, ' Passed May 15,1878 ; three-flftha bteing present. The People of 'thftStateof New York, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows : Section 1. To supply deficiencies in former appro- priations, and to fay the indebtepness of the State on accountof the'oanals, which deficiencies and indeb- tednes* have been ohanged into liabilities for money borrowed to pay them, pr into certificates of indebted- ness on which the State is now paying interest, and to pay the floating mdiebtedneasofthe State, and the es- timated liabilities for the present fiscal year not yet provided by law. The following amounts are hereby appropriated : Th« sum of fifty-five thousand eight hundred and, one dollars and ninety -five cents, to pay for deficiencies unorovi^d for in full by act, chapter seven hundred and sixty-eight of the lawi of eighteen hundred and seventy. The sum two hundred and six- ty-nine thon -nd two hundred and thirty-four dollars andeighty-fc 'r cents top? 5 for defleiencies in appro- priations un< - er chapter seven Uundied and sisty-soteh ot the laws of eighteen hundred & seventy. • 'Ihe sum of one hundred and forty-four thousand three huudrcd and arty-nlne dollars and filty seven cents, to pay for defi- ciencies in appropriat'ocs under act chapter nine hun- dred and thirty of the laws of eighteen hundred and seventy-one. Thes t of sixty-live thousand dollar?, or so much thereof as may be necessary, to meet and pay the interest offi the money borrowed, or certificates ot indebtedness issued, to meet the deficiencies enum- erated in the thf«o foregoing items of deficiencies,— The sum of three hundred and ninetyrthFee thousand seven hundred and fifty-five dollars andfifty-cno cents for outstandins certificates of awards of canal damages made by and expenses attending cases heard befora the canal appvisers iln the year eighteen hundred and seventy-one, now on interest. The sum of fifty thous- and dollars or so much thereof as may be necessary to meet and pay theitDterestonthe certificates in the last foregoing item mentioned. The sun of twenty-flve thousand four hundred and thirty one dollars and ninety nine centsk the amount of certificates on interest new outstanding for work done oh the eastern division of the Erie canal in excess of any' appropriation there- for. The sum of sixty one thousand six hundred and eleven dollars and thirty one cents, the amount of certificates on interest now. outstanding fox work done on the Champlain canal improvoment in exoiss of any appropriation therefor., The sum of two thousand five hundred and sikijy dollars, tho amonnt of certificates on the interest now outstanding for worte done on the Black River carnal in excess of any appropriation therefor. The stun of one hundied and twenty thous- and do! lars^ or so much thereof as may be necessary, to pay the amount of certificates on interest no* out- standing and foif work done pn the Chenango canal extension,in excess of any appropriation therefor, a portion of which was specially excepted from payment out of the appropriation of such Chenango canal ex- tension made by chapter nine hundred and t'hiciy ot theiawsof eightoen hundred and seventy one. The sum ot twenty thousand dollars^ so mucu thereof as maybe necessary ,:and now duo and unpaid for work done and performed on the Onieda Lake canal, in excess of any appropriation thfcre'.or. The sum of forty five thousand' dollars, or so much thereof as may be necessary to meet and pay tho interest ou the last four foregoing items. X be sum of two hundred and thirty ono tUoujaud four hundred and thirty four dol- lars and forty six cents, to pay the sum \>f awards for damagesa'no'estra compensation made by the jcana board in the year eighteen; hundred and seventy onel The sum of seventy one thousand nine hundred sixty, four dollars and Eisty-eight cents, to pay the sum o- awards for damages and extra compensation and exf penses attending the same, made by'the board of canal- commissioners in the year eighteen hundred and seventy one^ The&omof twenty five thousand dollars or so much thereof as maybe necessary, to pay the interest o,n the last two foregoing items. The sum of three hundred and fifty six thousand seven hundred and sixty six dollars and sixty five cents, tj supply the deficiency in the c%nal debt sinking fund, to.meet the requirements of section three, articW'seven, of the constitution of the state for interest on the caaal debt, which Was due September thirtieth, eighteen hundred and seventy one. The sum of five hundred and BCty seven.thousandl one hundred dollars, to..supply the canal debt sinking fund with means to pay interest,on the thirtieth day of September, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, as required by section three article sdven of theconstHutlQadl the State. The sum of one hun- dred and twenty four thousand four huudred and lifteen dollars, or so much thereof AS may be necessary, due and to be paid on final settlement 61\ contracts for monies heretofore retained by the State to secure the performance of contracts. The sum of four mil* l|jnrfifty one thousand one hnudred and filty nine dollars for the preseht Acknowledged deficiency, and the estimated liabilities of the general fund, up itf the thirtieth day ot September, eighteen hundred and seventy-two, for the payment of which no appropria- tions have been mitde, but which sach indebtedness has been incurred, and such liabilities created, accord- ing to the repoirt of the late comfrc-nor, transmitted to the legislatutei January iond, eighteen bundled and seventy two. ^ 2. To provide the means of^paying the said ap- propriation for the canals under the provisions of this act, and to pay the floating indebtedness of the State, and tne estimated liat'iilities for the present lineal year not yet provitlledbyJaw, a debt of this State is hereby authorized, which debt shall be for the single object of raising the money to pay the appropriation herein named. •5)3. this illebt hereby created shall not exceed the sum of six millions six hundred thousand dollars; and there shall be imposed, levied and assessed ffpOn the taxable property of tnisJState a direct; annual tax to pay the the interest dn siid de&t \as such inter- est falls due-}. Which said direct annual tax shall be sufficient to pay such interest as it falls due. And there shall be also imposed, levied acd assessed upon the taxable property of this State a direct annual tax to pay, and sufficent to pay in the space of twelve years from >he time ot the passage of this act,-the whoie ofthe debt created ianuer and by the provisions ot this act. Of the debt to> pe created under and by virtue bf the provisions of th. - act, the principal or one-third part thereof shall be paid in four years from the passage of this act, the principal of one third part thereof shall be paid in eight years from the passage of tais act, and the principal of ope third partjsthereof Shall be paid in twelve years from the passage of this act. § 4. To obtain the money necessary for the purposes contemplated oy this act, the comptroller is authorized to issue the bonds of the State in such sums each as shaliseem meet to him, with coupons th-'relo attache od, for payment Of the interest on such bonds, at a rate not exceeding s'r per centum per annum, half yearly, on the first days of July and January in each year .until the principal is payabie, at such placs in the city of N»;v York as shall seem meet to him. One third part of Each bonds shall be payable in four years from the pa«srje of this act, one third part of such bonds shall be f yable in eight «ear from the passage of this act, and one third of such bom' shall be paya- ble in twelve years from the p - sss^e of ih'~ act, and the whe'\ prmcipal shall be pavaule in such place in New Yc k city as\ the comptroller shall deem meet. The comptroller shall,,before disposing of said bonds or any of them, advertise for proposals for the same, and shall open the ptoposals, and awsra the same to the high- est bidder, at a rate not less than par, which advertis- ing and disposition shall be according to the provis:ons of law now exi 5 ting. 5) 5. This set shallbe subttiitted to the people at the next general election to be held in this.at&te. The in- spectors of election in ttie difiereat election district«in the State sir 51 ^provide at each poll on said election day, a box in ;iS usual form for the reception of the ballots herein provided; and eaeh ?hd every elector of this State may present a ballot whi»h shall be a pa- per ticket, oa which shall be printed orj written, or partly written and • rtly printed, one of the following forms namely: \For the act to c? ito a State debt to pay the canal and general fund deficiencies,\ or \Against the actio create a state debt to pay the canal «hd general fund deSciencies. •» The fc rfd ballets shall be EO folded as to conceal theeonteat? of the baliots, and ^ 6. After finally closing the polls of such election, j the inspectors thereof shall immediately and without I adjournment proceed to count j^nd canvass the ballots given In relation to the propoaied act, in the same man. ner as they are by law rea.uired to canvass thehaltots given for governor, and thereupon shall set down in writing and m words at full length, the whole number of votes given \For the act [to create a stste debt,\ and the whole number of votes given«'Against ttaeaet to create a State debt,\ and certify and subscribe the same and cause thecopiea thereof tb he made, certified and delivered, as prescribed by law in respeot to the canvass ot votes given at an election for governor; and all the provisionsof law relating to elections other than for millitary and town officers, shall apply to the sub- misiion to the people herein provided. 0. The Secretary of State shall, with allconvenient dispatch, after this act snail receive the approval of :tbe.governor,c&uBo the same to be struck off nid 'Printed upon slips in such numbers as shall be suffi* cienttpaupply the different officers of the State con- cerned in hotitying or in holding; elections, or in canvassing the voteB, and shall transmit the same to sucli' o£Bc6i*s • * ^ 8 Sections five, six and seven of this act Shall take effect immed* teiy upon its passage, but tho second, third and fourth sections thereof shall not become a law until it is ratified by the people in pursuance of the ' constitution and the provisions thereof. \ 0. fhts act shall be chapter seven hundred of the laws ol cigh'een hundred and seventy-two, CHAP. 757. AN ACT to perfect an amendment to the constitu- tion relative to the court of appeals and for tho: extension of the service of the commissioners of ap- peals* , - » PassedMay 17,1872 ; three/fi;thsbeing present. Whereas, the following amendment fo the constitu- tion of thii State was agreed to by ajnajority oi allthe members elected to each Branch of'the legislature for the \year one thousand eight hunpisd and Beventy-one; and the said amendment was du! y entered on the jour- nals of each branohpf the legislature, with the yeas and nays taken thereon and referred to-ihe legislature to be chosen at the next general election of Senators; and was dnly published for three months previous to the time of making such choice, in pursuance of the thirteenth ar cle 6f the constitution ol th ! tStat3 ; and whereas, said amendment wis also agreed w by * ma- j'Vity oi all the members elected to each of the branch- es of the leg -Hture, For the j ear one thousand eight hundred and ivonty-two, pursuant f-»the said thir- teenth artic'q ; which saiuamendmeni is in the words following, to wit; \Relative to the court ol appea's and for the ex- tension of the term of service of the commissioners el appeals.\ MB Kesolved, (if the Assembly concur); That the sixth article of the constitution of this State be amended by aaf'*\\ , thereto the follow -i, 6 section: 4 r \' The court of appeals may order any of the cav.\ , not exceeding five hundred in number, pending' in that court at the time of the adoption of this pro vision, to be heard snu determined by the commission- ers of appeals, anii >e legislature mayleS$end tho term ol service of tho ^commissioners of appeals for a period not exceeding two years. Now, therefore, for the purpose of submitting the said proposed amendment to tho People of, this State: The people of the State of New Yorlc, represented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows; SECTION L the icspsctors ol each poll in tho several towns and wards of the State at the general election to be held in this State, on the filth day of November in the year Of Our Lord one thoo id eight hundred and seventy two, shall provide a box to receive the ballots of the citizens of this state, in relation to the said pro- posed amendments ; and each voter may present.a bal- lot on 'wbioh shall be written or printed, or partly written and partly printed, one of tho following forms, namely: . \S\6r the proposed amendment relative to the court Of appeals,''or \Against the proposed amendment relative to the Court of Appeals.\ The said balots shall be indorsed \Proposed Amend- ments relative to the Court of Appeals,\ aud shall be so folded as to conceal the contents ol the ballot, and ex- hibit the endorsement. And all the citizens of this state entitled to vote for members of.Assembly in their respective districts,shall bo entitlal to Vote on the adoption ofthe said proposed amendment, durtng the day of election, in tho several e'ection districts in which they reside. f>2. After finally closiag the poll of Suoh election, the inspectors thereof shall count and canvass the ballots given relative to the se'd proposed amendment, =n the same manner as they are required by law id cpnvass the ballots given for governor, and thereupon shall set down in writing, and in words at.* full length, the whole number of votes given \For the proposed amendment relative to the Court of Appeals,\ and the Whole number of vote3 given \Against the proposed amendment relative to the Ccurt of Appeals, \and shall certify and subscribe the same, and cause cpplesjtbere- of to be made and certified and delivered ai prescribed by law in respecs to tho canvass of votes given- at ah election lor governor. PS §3. The votes so given shall be canvassed by the board of county oanyassers, and statements thereof shall be made, certified and signed, and recorded in the manner requirodby law in.respect to the canvassing the votes giving afan election for governor, and certi- fied copies of the statements and certificates of \ the county canvassers •halt be made, certified and ttahs- tnitted by the CQBHty clerks, respectively in the man- ner provid2d by law in the cases of election for gOVer- nor. The said certified copies transmitted by the county clerks shall be canvassed by the board of State canvassers, in the like manner as provided by law in respect to the election of governor, and in like manner they shall make and file a certificate of the result of such canvass, whieh.shai 1 be entered of record. by the Secretary oi State, aud shall be published by him in the State paper. <jj.4. this act shall take effect immediately. < Respectt'H'.y ycurs, etc., «. HILTON SGRIBNER \ Secretary oi State, FURNTURE. ~ laalf'® N o Kl % B o in o m o c8' CO «s 03 CO •H net O i o * o O m a g % 03 O m §4 El Xfl < 1 p 6 w 2 |MH|' O I 2 Fashiouable Tailors' CLOTHIER And dealers in Gents Furnishing Goods, Empire Block, Mexico, If, Y, jT&s Cut lllattfite? tho'mamw of v «ti«^ Fountain Aasal Injector, o W A a a *-{ •>* a «Q s CO e The suescribers would cor- e eo dially inyite the citizens of ee eee Mexico and vicinity to eee eeee eeeee eeeeee eeec exatnine their si eeeec of f'lrniture consist eeeeee ing of eeeeee e \eeee e eee SEX S. ee eeee Marble Tables, Hat Backs, ee \What-Mots Spring Beds, Upholstery Goods, Mattress- es and Couches, In fact everything per* taming to this branch of business will be kept con- stantly on hand, eeeeeee e eeee e eee e AW eeeee ee ee, ce ee eeee eee eee eee eeo eeee e e e e e e eeeee eeeteo eeeeee eeeeee eeeeeeee eeeeee eeee eeee ee BAEBIE eeee PARLOB, DININGr-BOOM CHAMBEE Foriiitiire and Picture frames made 46 order. Also dealers in AGrRICULTITEAL IMPLEMENTS, and MtJSIuAL & ee ee ee eeee. eee eee eee eee eeee e e e e e. e eeeee eeeeee eeeeee eeeeee eeeeeeee eeeeee eeee eeee SMITH. ee eeee s I NEW ADVERTISEMENT: I STAMMERINGS\ BOARDMA«,E, Haddam, Ct. Cau^e removed. ress Or; A, TAMMEEINQ.—Dr. wmiTEfS U. S _ Stammetiag Institute, 102 EaM 26th St. Now York, Best references, No pay until cured, Send for Circular. . * , s Wm. H. ad's TRAVELS ABOUND the WORLD With many fine illustrations ; large octavo. A great book fOr Agents, Slid only by subscription. For full particulars, apply to the Publishers, D. APPLETyN & CO., 5^ and 651 Brf dway.New York AlIWB4 f ! For $100 per lack per Mouth, We will insert au advertisement ia 199 FIRST-CLASS PAPERS in N. Y. List sent on appli tiinto GEO. P. ROWELL &CO., Advertising Agen'-a, 41BarkRow,U.Y. m® m 187! SODS -I; Agents wanted for our Campaign god JJIGHI\. PAYIOO per cent, profit. No Send at once for Descriptive Circulars an) our Fine Steel Engravings of ail the Cat) paign Biogiaphiea, Charts, Photographs,! Flags, and everything suited to tho time! per day easily made. Full samples sei dress MOORS & GOODS?EED,/27 Park Ri ds. SFLf, At is the time,! Price Lists p .didates, Cam Badges, Pins Ten Dollars t for f«, Ad- w, New York. Ageata • Waated lor Gaasabeflia'a Great Campaign Book, Th Struggle ot * JL Novelty in Political and Popular Liter- aturet I A Graphic History of the Republican and Democratic Parties ; a racy sketch ofthe so-called Liberal Repnb- licah Par' v; tminsidevitw ofthe CincimiatiConvention, the mi <> tickets Or tide sfeia* of tbfe compaign.--- Thelinp . !lu&trated Bood publishect'. A Book 'wanted by over. tmerican citizen. TO secufa territory at once, «'•. Jl lor outfit. UNION PD#USHINa CO. Chica^i:. |i., Phila., or Sprihgaeld, Mas) DRY GOODS AND CLOT HI NO. The attention of the publie is called to the new stock of Clothing, Cloakings and flry Gfoods, 0elats Famishing Goods,- Hats m<l Oaps, and all goods per tairdng to the Dry Goods |and Clothing trade. Also Carpets & Oil Cloths Which we are now receiving at the store recently occupied byWM.C00PEE,Jr. Our custom department ia a specialty, and cannot be sur- passed. An tlneq;ualed assort- tBteiit of cloths, and the best skill in cutting and mamifac-) turing^ cannot fail to please the most fastidious* pains s; to show goods. AGENTS FOR MACHINE, THE ELLAS HOWE SEWIN E. RULISOtr, SucceBSors to Wm. Cooper, Jr SE -*fe^ )g£ A SURE CURE for this distressing colnplaint Is now made ki.own in a Treatise (of 48 octavo pages) on Foreign aud Native Herbal Prepiratiant, published by Dr. O. PBELP3 BBOWN* The prescription was discover- ed by him in such a providential mant.er that he can. not conscientiously refuse to make it kiown, as jt has cured everybody who has used It for Fits, never having failed in a siDgte case* the ingredients; may be Ob- tained from any druggist. A copy sent free to fall ap plicants by mail. Address Dr. O. PHELPS Baows, 21 Grand St., Jersey City,'N.J. } • . ,<• ; ^ J4 .. x- ... -.--*'•. hat-yoa h^7Q last ^hat yoa 1 snail oa indorsed \A^t tn relation to canal and general u 'fuaddefioieneiejs.\ _ „ ' ,U0Itt3. -UNDERTAKING We make a epeclality. Burial Gases, doffins and all necessary outfits of jinest materials acd modern Improvements, with a first class lltarse. Fresh and elegant stock of goods, moderate and reasonable charges ,es{ieriepcecl skill and long prac- tice, a strict at'ientioii to oir dutm* we rt v j-\p'ect[a!i7 solfsit vc ;.r |jntronsse. ' BAERER & ismtB, JclTsl-sca Street, 2 doors eeriih of the Post office, Mexico, N. Y. ' ' sssss • t NOTHINSLIKE IT in medicine/ A luxury to the palate, a painless evaouant, a gentle stimulant to the circulation, a perspiratory preparatioi, an anti-billions medicine, a stomachic, a diuretic and an admirable general alterative. Such are the actnowiedged and daily proven properties of TiEBANt'a EWEEVESOBNT SEMZEB APERlBKT. SOLD BY ALL DRUQQiirS For any case of Blind, Bleeding, cerated Bora's fails to c pared e: the Pile; Itching or Gl- Piles thai De PH.« REMEDY e. It is pre- ressly to cure and nothing else. Sold by all Druggists. • Brlce 1(1,00, A GENTS WASTED.-^- Agents make more money at \work for as tb^n at any thing else: Business light and permanent. Particu- lars free. G. STIKSOM & Co., Fine Art Pnblisb- ers, Portland, Maine. !' BtFTTEE. annoyed by having to retara batte g't to cat, hut go to L. G. Ballard's ate sure want every 25 Doa'fc b. that is Qui for your btut.r. and tkea you [Si ig's 25 cent Bitters the Appitite, Eelieve ill increase spepsia, re* move biliousness, Pur% the Blood. Will I Cure Evk?ttuiig Hoyt h 0-ordon, Gm. Agents, Bolster, K.Tt The best quality of Sugar, Tea, Cof- fee^. Eaisins, &e., &e. ., Also a large stock of Crockery and Glassware. Cash paid tor but- ter and eggs: GOIT& RICHARDSON. Mexico, July 21,1872. MEXICO ACADEMY MEXICO, N.ST., Offers Fine Advantages in Mathematics, Natural Science FEENCH, GEEMAK, Common English And MUSIC. The Faculty consists o{ a full corps of Experieneeft Teaehers- An earnest effort will b e put forth to make this time-, honored Institution WOBTHY Of patronage. The Institution has Apparatus vahi-. ed at about $1,000, and a Library of more than 1,100 Tolumes. The expenses for tuition snd room rent are LES than in HOST schools of this grade. Board can be obtained in private mmilles at reasonable rates. Many students furnish their ownprlvisions, form a club, and hire some suitible person to do their cooking, thus reducing the priceof BOAEB TO ACTUAL/ This Instrument ia especially designed for th«p«»> feet application of DR. SAGE'S CATARRH REMEDY. It is the only form of iiistrument yet inveirtei IfritK •which fluid medicine ^eaa bo earried hiah up'.WpL perfectly applied to all parts,-of the affucteafcaMrtwi-' sagosi and the chambers or cavities eom'manliifttuig therewith, in which sores and ulcer8i'reg.uently.«jart, and from which the. catarrhal aiscbargo genetwly proceeds. The Want c-f success in ti'oitting catarrh heretofore has arisen largely from the imposil;bUit3r Of applyinif remedies tb these cavities audchatawn* by any of the ordinary methods. OMi Qhstacfc la the way of effecting cures is entirely overcotiae by the invention of thejaouuho. In a»mg thi$ initta* inent, the Fluid Is caiaPby its own weight <no tfuBf ng, forcing or pumping being required,) nn^iehoatrii^iTk faU jjentlvflqwiSg etreain'tothe hi^heat Wttlo&Of the nasal pissageB, .passes into tiiCL thorpnahly cleanses all the tubes and chambers connected th»w>> with, and flow! out of the opposite noltrll, 1^ *t? *» pleasant and so Bimple that achiulspoulawtaertlMia ft. • FaU and explicit directions accomp . . instrument. When used wifcVthlvinattfattwhtt !>*• 8age's Catarrh Kemedy curca teeent attack* M *» Cold In tUe He«id » by ij, few appllcationi,' • Bymptomi of Cfttan It. Frequent he»d-^h«, discharge foiUng into*throa sometlmei prorate, watery,; thick uracils, ptirulont, offen«lTe, Sea. In Otheri a drynOBB,ttry, 5 watery, Weaker inname^eyw, stopping up or ohstruetion of uawl p«iig8«. Ting- ing & ears, deat'nesa, hawking and COTghttgwOleW throat, hlceratiojiB, acabs ftom tileer», -voice»lteredi nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired or total d«- plvation oAenae of Mneli and taste, dtedBW* wn- tal depresaloh, loas of appetite, indigef tioa,enU«g«o.* tonsllBi tlbktaig congh, &C. Only H'ttsw ^t that* Bymptomi are likely to be ^present in any c«a» at Dr. Mage's Catarrh Remedy, when mod with Br. PUree** H»«al 3Do«eU«,, and accompanied With the eosstltntlonal treatment -which iaxeoom- mended in the pampilet that pw j*o* i»Jtt»o« the Bemedy, is a perfect specific for tblB 4o*lllIfflB» disease, and the proprietor offers, in good .faith, SSOQ r*ward for a case he cannot euro. Tha liemedyUmildandpteaBantto two, cont^aingBo Btrongr or canatio drug* or poisoni. JChi GftWtth Eomody issoldatSOcenta. DouohaatPO cents, bj all Druggist*, or cither wiU.be mailed by proprie- tor on isoeipt of 60 oeBts. ^ R, V. PiB«CIB, M, »., * Solo Proprietor, •'• __^____ BUgRaXQ^Jr.-g. A Horse, k Horse. m KIWODOliFOE £ HORSE1—fiutof whatttselia A.horse without* / , HARNESS? PKUTNEkeeps them, and wlllmake to order any 8tyleyoumayrea,uire. And whothathaBa good horsewill allowhim to en durethe rigor sol the coming winter withoutagood warm BLXNKEW PIKJYNE ha*Ju8treceivedagood *MortBJ«nV Call «n<I 8 There youwlllalsoandHalter«,Sarcingles,Cottars»»4 In factaimost anything neccsBary tamake youihorai useful .comfortable or ornamental^ Shop onMato St Mexico; <*EO w.rKtiXHir. Boots on Trast, They are the Worst. The undersigned would intimate tb 'the people of Mexico and vicini- ty, that he has -received a r ' '• \ Splendid Stoek» OF Boots and Shoes, FOR SPEIKaiAND SUMMER - / WEAK, . \ Second to none in Town for quality & Style which he is disposing at a FOR CASH. .o—— Custom work made to order and in the best style of workmanship, tgir'ALL WORK WARRANTED. S L. ALEXAKBER. Mexico, May 14,172, WATCH and CLOCtf A teachers'class will be formed in the Fall Term.— Members ot this Class have free7tuition in ALL their Btudies. ' Fail term of thirteen weeks opens August 20th, Closes Not. 15th, 1872 u ,. » « Dec , 3 rd> (Sosses Beb. 2Sth,1873. i «i «c ti HarchlSth, C3oseS Jane 13th, 1873. , admission to the teachers' c1a3a, or fur ation address the Principal. SEND FOB A CffiGULAS. V S. MOKTIHEK COON, A. B„ 27 Principal. Wmter 4 * Spring For therinfoi M.M. LUCAS, AWatbhMaker of SixteQii Tears practical experience in repairing the various kinds b watches used in this country, would say to the people of Mexico and vicinity that he is now prepa'Cdto do all kinds of Repairing on Clocks, Watehes and Jewelry on short notice and reason- able terras. Particular attention paid to repairing fine and compli- cated watches. Shop in Huntington's Brag Store, Main Street, Mexico, K..1T: 81-$m Df.A*L. West, MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. The Or... says with electrics ty and his Sulphur Vapor Bath, ho cures every curaUe c;hronicdigease. «ar All patient? desiring the Dr'a set vices, who saw unable to attend at the rooms, wfl. receive treatment at their place of residence. N, fi.-i.So Charge for Con- ultatien Office and dwelling, Church Street, Mexico. Oswego Co., N. Y. Si-tf f: ^« Why is it that L. 6. Ballard has Bold so inaoh Tea in the last ninety days ? Simply beeaase be sells amneh hettetTea than yoa oan get elsewhere to? the fatne money, 25 ^*. iror ty cents will huy ypa a gopfi batte? tab, ana L. Q. Ballara has thent. C6me one i Come all! \ -26 Fast rames for *ale fo? \Wide Awake and Agleep;' at Ballara'*Furniture Siore; the adTertiger, having been pencanently eared oi that dread disease, Consumption, by a simpl* remedy, is anxious to make known to hts fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he wfll send • copy of the prescription used, (free of charge,) with ffie directions for preparing and using' the same, which\ they will findaSnxaeteREy^oE Cosstwrnos, AaraK*.\' BROSOSITB, &e. -I Parties wishing the prescription wmt>ieftse'fia$re»f <Bev. mWAMS A> WILSON, 4Sly lgiPennTstreet/WaHamBbnrg, S.Y QswEoo CITY SAYIXGS BANK, established & 1359. Office in iefferso'n Block near the Post Office. Open daily imm 10 A. wuia 3 P*M, and on Saturday evening item 6 ta S o'olock. Inerest six per wni. fees the first of eaca month. 6 I*n*BB&WEioa'fe,PBe^ient. H. L. DA*ws,Tre»»aref i 34-tf L. B. 0GOTTH»o^or#l?y^ K m^ •>v«3 •%• if ' V.: J*tf
