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m \\\\\P*\ --*\\- -_a_> fie leaf-Mates 1 Journal, Bevote* to the Interests of the Dsaf-M utes 'the State of New York. TERMS: Of Constitution of \Onion the National Otero Memoria One- copy per annum, $u Aavance, J1.&0; Clubs of Teh,»l.»5 ;Singlecopies, Fife Gents; Nanurtfce trill be taken of anonymous commnnica- ttoat anlaitacciompanied with tne name ana address of the writer. Correspondentsare alone responsible Tor views and OpM6ase3tpi«fee<i Utcommunieaiiohs. Subscriptloimand. all business letters to be directed to H.C.RIDER,, Editor, Mexico,Oswego Co., .N, Y. C tatrlBtttlbas and Edltoral Carre ipoideaoe to b e sent attheoptton of the writer, either to the above,or to F. U SELINEY, Associate Editor, Institute for the Deaf and DttmbfcStatioa M, New York City. MISS SAWYER'S SALVE. .'/ KIND RKADS!JBS : With-this issue of the Mexico Independent and Deaf-Mates' Journal, we present ©nraeim toy oar notice. We do. not propose to go through the lor mala of a long and tedious introduction. The principal object of tWa/Journal will be the general wel- ters and promotion of the inteiests of the mute eomnranity its this State. -The patronage of oar Legislature having Jaeen transferred from the New York State Radii to jfche Mexico Iadependeat, and thereby securing to our inefit a generous proportion of its column?, : we design to exert ourselves to the utmost of our ability to mate the beBt possible use of the space afforded as by the kind munificence of our great State. With the present edition of this paper we begin our oareer as a Deaf-Mate Journal from the beautiful Tillage of Mexico, and until the first of November next we shall be allowed a limited space in the paper; but after that date the Independent will be enlarged to an eight column paper, and appear in a new dress, with new types; and we shall be allowed in every weekly edition thereafter two columns which we may devote exclusively to the public interests of our class of citizens. The first edition of the Independent after the Jlratof. November will contain our salutatory and other editorial matter. Correspondence and communications of general interest to Dial-mutes are cordially invited and will be gratefully received. a^ H. C. RIDER, Eiitor. Note: If any of the Deaf-mutes to whom this paper is sent gratis, are able to pay for it, they will, confer a charity on their poorer fellows who may be found in the State from time to time by giving them the privilege of their free subscriptions. Dsaf-Mute Service la Mexico, On Sunday afternoon, the 28th ult., Rev. Thos.B. Berry, of the Clinton Co. Associate Mission, in the Diocese of Albany, held a service for Deaf-mutes in Cirace Church, Mex- ico, N. Y. He selected a text from ^ erse 28th of Matthew xx—\Even as the Son of Man came not to be ministered unto, but to minister and give his life a ransom for many.'? It was truly an interesting discourse, full of suggestt ivenesa aa to what we sbon-ld do to others and not to ourselves atone. Many of our readers ere probably aware that this young, reverend gentieman.haa been married to a young mate lady by the name of Miss Josephine E. Ander- BOO, audhas been for the last year au.instructor in the Frederick Institute for the Deaf and Damb, Maryland. We are glad to learn that he ia now ready to give himself up to Church ^work among the Deaf-mutes, acting with Rev. Dr. Gallaudet in «<The Church Mission to Deaf-mates.\ Me nndetstand that he has to pass three examiaationB.moi e before he can be ordained a priest, and we hope Providence will designate him to the rectorship of some church where there is quite a number of Deaf- mutes, to whom he would render himself generally useful. Gleanings from the Institutions. The second Reunion of the Ohio Beaf-Mute Alumni Association, as advertised by circular, was held in theGbioInsh, at Columbus, on the 28th and 29th of August last. We are pleased to learn that it was, on the whole, a decided success, and aa erjoyable affair to all in attendance. As was expected, thia Society has adopted the Constitution drafted by the Committee appointed by the Albany Convention, and we trust its example in thia respect wUi actuate ail the other hesitating Associations to ratify it as early as possible. It has also nominated a ticket for officers of the National Clero Memorial Union, as follows : For President, J. Gr. Parkinson, of Washing- ton, D. £;; for 1st Vice President, Thomas Brown, of N, H.; for 2d Vice -President, J. O. Pyatt, of Pennsylvania ; for Secretary, Wm. .If. Chamberlain, of Massachusetts; for Treas- urer, C. S, Newell, of New York. We have not, however, received personally ail the proceedings of the Convention, but to give the reader » general and concise idea of the whole, we hope we are permitted to copy from \The Silent World\ the letter of our friend, Rev. Dr. Gallaudet, as follows: COLUMBUS, Ohio, Aug. 31,1872. To the Editor of the Silent World : DEAR FRIENDS : After a pleasant journey from New York across the Alleghany moun- tains, through Pittsburg, I reached this city on Tuesday evening, the 2d inst.\ As I approached the noble Institute for Deaf-mutes, situated on the north side of Town street, a short distance east of the capitol,! saw from the animated group on the inviting portico, that the proposed second Reunion of the Alumni Association was i to be a decided success. Mr. Fay, the Superintendent, gave THE BIOST PERFECT Alarm Cash I>rawei\ Miles Alarm Till Co.'s. Every Drawer Warran'ed. Merchant Should Home, Watertown & Of Oswego <& Rome SUMMER ARRANGEMENT. Commencing Juneil7,1872. Rome,Watertown andOgdensburgh B.». JGOINU NORTH— , TBAISS LKAVB Oswego and Rome R. R. ttOlNOEAST— TBAINtLKAVI „ „ ^ »A.M. P.M. P.M. ............ 10.35.... i 1.10....».*6.40 .............10.65..... 1 30.......8.00 .............11.05 1.40.......6.10 ..... ,.ii.H 1.64... *... 6.2E ... .11.31..... 2.08....*..e.S5 ,... 11.40...., 2*18..,....6-45 ...11.60 2.80 6.56 NEW YORK, Sept« 5th. There is no comparison between the exodus from, and the rush to, their Alma Mater of the pupils of this Institution. Strictly, there is no iu»hat all. They come back in batches of Irom ten to twenty, and these quite few and far between; while on the other hand, the exodus last June was calculated by the hun- dred: Of the five hundred and odd constantly In attendance the year out, we as yet see but lew representatives. A day or two, however, may split the. difference, and the end of the month most likely will find them all in their fold.' AH the teachers are here, hale and hearty, every one, and ready for a good year's work. Our new piazza is fast approaching completion, •nd on that glorious day it will add much to : the comfort of those within and please the Tiflon of those Without. School began this morning at half past ten, tnd the usual routine is fairly commenced. Any* number of bronzed 'and hardy youths, fresh from their country homes, can be seen walking about in pairs, or anon standing in groups on the play ground discussing this.that and the other thing. Banald Douglas, our young t-hotograpaer, is here with bran new apparatus, and ia finding plenty of custom among the new arrivals. Ourj Principal arrived yesterday and, with his family, has taken possession of his home in the mansion house. The little Feets are all toign and hardy, and much\benefited by their.sojourn at their father's fine farm in Dunkirk. Waring JWilkjnson, Principal of the California Inst., is, \wlSThia wife and lovely little daughter, the guest of the Principal and family. J. R. 6., of the Advance & Silent World, we were happy to meet to day, aad pleased to notice h is good and healthy look. Messrs. Reaves & Newell have taken a house In the village, and are about commencing he use keeping. Mr. and Mrs. Syle have a Mite of rooms in the city, convenient to the depot, so that with hourly trains to and from file Infitilutiony/they are as near us as ever. W*Gr. Jones, Supplemental '72, is here, and making preparations to enter the National \Beat Mote College, Washington, at its opening on Sept. 25* Abram S. Gardner, High Class ' *70> will enter at the same College. What has fcecome of Robert H. Hughes, High Class '69 7 Any information will be thankfully received: ^^Jjfft^rvC. W. Gamage |pent his vacation in Europe, and returning a day or so ago* Mtonished his friends by his hale and hearty me a warm welcome, and I teli'at home among friend?. Ia this commnnication I cannot attempt to give you a detailed account of what has taken place during .the last three days. lean only put upon record a few general impressions. The Institution itself, with all He appoint- ments and arrangements, it one ot the most perfect I have seen, and the State of Ohio may well be congratulated for its'munificence in caring for its deaf-mute children. The build- ings, with their iarnitore, heating . apparatus, and' other appointments, have cost about $750,000. Daring the last session there were 350 pupils under instruction. It being vacation, most of these^ of course, were at their homes, and the spacious apartments devoted to their ase were occupied by some two hundred graduates of the Institution. These formed a goodly company, composed of the aged and the young, the married and the single, interspersed with several interesting children, whom their parents could not leave at home. The reunions which took; place among old friends and classmates were evir dently productive of a high degree of pleasure ; Addresses were mada by Mr. Fay, Mr, McCoy, of the Wisconsin Institute; Gen. Jarvis, the President of the Board of Trustees ; and others. Mr; Fay acted as interpreter for Gen; Jarvis, who extended a cordial welcome: to the graduates of the Iastitatlonj and manifested his appreciation of what is accom- plished for deaf mutas by their educatioa; It was my privilege to .conduct the ..opening devotional service, to make two addresses, and to do what I could to a^d tol the interest of the meetings. Much gratiS-iatibn was expressed at the presence of Mr. Middleton, of Cincinnati, who has taken a deep interest in the religious welfare of the deaf-mutea of that city. The oration was delivered by Mr. Strnbble, one of the early graduates. His subject was the \Scientific Attainments of the Ancients\' and showed careful research. On Thursday noon it was my great privileg e to baptize four children of deaf-mute patents —three of Mr* and Mrs. Sheppard, and one of Mr. and Mrs. Powell. After giving a short account of the beginning of tha Home for aged and infirm Deaf-Mntee» audits progress to the present time, I was gratified in receiving donations towards its support amounting to $40: 1* With regard to the Clere Memorial,- the Association authorized the Treasurer to receive special donations, to be placed at interest until needed, and gave full power to its Board c.f Managers to act according to their discretion. As a sort of first fruits of what the members of the Association intended ts do, they, in connection with the Board of Trustees, pur- chased 'the portrait of Mr. Cierc, which had been painted by Mr. ,Eerr, a deaf-mute artist of Michigan'. This was placed in the library off the Institution as a grateful tribute to the memory of him who so effective ly co-operated with my father in layiog the foundation of deaf-mute education in thia country. The banquet was held in the dining room on Thursday evening at 9 o'clock. After due attention to the good things which were spread out upon the tables, there were toast a and speeches. The toasts in honor of the Ohio In- stitution for Deaf-muteB ; Laurent Clere and your correspondent were Seat by Mr. John Car- lin, of New York. They were received with great applause; Gen.,Jarvis responded to the first toast in a most admirable speeoh, showing what rich returns the State received for all the money expended on the Institution by the moral and spiritual culture of her deaf mute citizens. Mr. Steenrod, of Wheeling, responded to a toast in honor of the Pennsylvania Institu\ tipn, The committee of arrangements who oontrib u »ed so much to the interest of the meetings and the banquet were Messrs. Stewart, Paik aad Pratt. The steward and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield, with the ladies of his depaitnient were untiring in their efforts to make all the visitors happy. On Friday evening quite a company repair- ed to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Patk and celebrated their silver weditug. Appropriate gifts were duly presented. I shall remember with pieasurj the gather^ ing which I have thus briefly attempted to de- scribe. Yours sincerely, - THOMSS GALLUADET. XTERE you have a salve combining soothing and JX healing properties, with fad dangerous ingred- ient. A remedy at hand for the many pains and aches, wounds and bruises to which flesh is heir. Is more easily applied than many other remedies, never producing a bad effect, but always relieving pain, however severe* ' It is prepared by Mtsa Sawyer, who has «Bed it In her own extensive treatment of the sick, for neatly twenty years, with great success. The principal diseases for which this salve is rec- ommended are, Ckilbiains,. Rheumatism, Piles, Scrofula, Old Ulcers, Salt RJtfum, Sprains, Bums, fever Sores, Felons, JPimples, ErysipelaQ, Sore Eyes, Barbels itch, Deaf was, Boils, Ring-worms, Corns, Bites, bfLisectSjr Cancers, Toothache, Ear* ache, Sore Nipples, Baldness, Swollen Breasts, Itch, Scald Mead, Teething, Chapped Bands, Scalds, Cuts, Bruises, Croup, Cracked Lips, and Sores on Children It never fails to euro Rheumatism if properly applied. Rub it on well With the hand three times a day. in several cases it has cured palsied limbs. Vor Piles it has been discovered to be a Burerem* edy. Persons that have been afflicted for years have been relieved by' a, few applications. For Fry* sipelas it -works Woiidersj allayifig the inflammation and quieting the patient. For Chapped- Hands it produces a cure immediately. Let those with Salt Rheum obtain this Salve, and apply i t freely, and they will find it invaluable. It is good in cases of Scrofula and\ Tumors. Cancers have been cured • with it The best Salve ever invented for Swollen Breast and Sore Nipples. No way injurious,.but Bure to afford relief. Sore or Weak JE\yes---Rub it on the lids gently, once or twice a day* Cures deaf- ness by putting in the ears on a piece of cotton. For Felons this i s superior to anything known. For Pimples this acts! like a charm. For Burns and Scalds, apply the Salve at once and i t gives immediate relief. .Eof Old Sores, apply once a .day* FOR HORSES AM> CATTLE.—For Sores or Bruise's on Horses or Cattle this Salve i s invaluable, and- has astonishing effect in euring scratches on horses. This, Salve has worked its own way into notoriety, and is a safe and sure remedy for all, the above ailments. We, the undersigned, have been acquainted with Miss Sawyer for many years, and believe her to be a Christian lady and a skilful nurse, and having used her salve, in owr families, it gives us great pleasure in saying it is the best general medicine we have ever used: Use Tbepj I SOLD AT Fairbanks' Scale Warehouses. FAIRBANKS & CO., 311 BROADWAY, N. Y. FAIRBANKS & CO., 9|,Main St., Buffalo, N. Y., 338 Broadway, Albany, 1 KAUBANKS, BliOWN & CO., 118 MILKST., BOSTON. 33-3m Jswego... Scriba NewHaven Hexico Sand Hill.. Pulaski.... Richland. fll^EEIGAN ROUTE, lff&. Spring Arrangement. 1872. LAKE SHORE AND 1.30. .... 4.00..... 4.'20....... •...... * 6.0*... .16.16...... 6.19 ...12.35 .6.28..*.1\52 .6.41 1.55..... .6*5.....1.40...... .7.04.....1.66 PM. 1.00. 2.45. .2 68. 3.07. 0.60 . .8.15 P.M. •..•5.16- ..8.00 ..8,11 ,..822 3.21....8.36 3.S4....8 49 8.45 ...9.00 .... .7 .26.... ; .*2.30 4.66....9.20 Hiss THlie Freeman, of Class 1872, it is said, sailed Boa voyage, Tillie. the Graduating for Europe last KODPONETI. llie New York Branch of the Clere Monu- neat Association has been re-organized on an independent basis by the Managers of the s State Association, and will be known as ^The New York Clere Memorial Relation.'' The following are the officers elected : jpret»dent, H. C. Rider; Vice* President, Wm> Cyitstgerald 5 Secretary, A. Johnson ; Treat- «Mr*G;S. Newell; Executive Committee, S. A. Taber r C. Cadd-rback, and L. N. Jones. Thie Association has also duly ratified the r. Walter W. Angus, of the Indiana Institution, was married to a speaking lady on tht 31 of last month. COAE: The following are the prices for coal: GRATIS..............i*...... So.DO • 6.75 7.00 6.75 25c M OKTGAGE SALE.-^-Default has been inaUe in the payment of the snm of $1,595.18, which is claim- ed to b8 due at the date of this notice on a certain mortgage bearing d*te the twenty-seventh day ol July, 1870, executed by Winsor Beebe.and Lyman Rob- bins, and Nancy J. ftobbins, his wile, of Mexico, Oawe go County, N. Y,, to Luther ii. Conklin, of the same place,,recorded In -the office of the>Clerk of the County ot: Oswego, in Book No. 88 of mortgages, page 185, on the 28th day ot July, 1870, at 9 o'clock a. m. Nowtherelore notice ishereb r given taat in pjursuanco of a power of sale contained in said mortgage,and of the statute in such case made and provided, the premises described ia and covered by s^id mortgage, to wit :— Al 1 that tract or parcel of laud situate in the village of Mexico, Oswego Co., N. Y., being part of lot No., sixty- three, (63) of the twentieth Township of Scriba's Pat- ent, and bounded as follows, ti> wit : aBeginning io the east line of Jeflerson street, and fiity-three (53) feet south of S. A. I'dlier's lot, and running south thirty- three and 3-12 (33 %-li) feet, thence east at right angles, fr3m said street, tixty feet (60), thence north and parallel to said street thirty-three and 3-12 (33 3 12) Teet, thence w*st along the west line of 3. V. W. Hall's lot sixty (60) feet to the place of beginning, containing 1,995 feet of land,be the same more or -it ss. Being the same promises on which the Flour and Feed Store of W. Beebe & Co., now stands, will he sold at pnblic auction at the law office of L D. Smith, in said village of Mexico, in the County of Oswego, on the 19th day of Octoberneit,at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and the said mortgage be then and there thereby foreclosed.^- Dated the 24th day of July, 1872. L, H. GONKLIN, Mortgagee. L. D.'SMUH, AU'y, Syracuse Nortliern Kailroad, ArriveatRome... Watertown ......... • Going WUST,Trains Leave-— AM A.M. Itoc&e * Richland............. Pulaski •!• Sand Hill...^........ Mexico............... New Haven 3criba........... Arrive at Oswego j. w# M0AK> Qenerl ,, Sup , t . «*_Trains runby New Yort Central Time. agfBertbsin sleepingcars from Richlandto New York cahbe hadbyleaving ordorEwith 0. L.WsBB,Agt. SleepingCarsonNew Yor-LExpress,leaving Water townat 10:80 PiM. .arriving in New York at 9:30, A.K and leaving New York at 6,00 P, M.,arrivingin Water town 7.27 A.M. . A , _, . bswegoto New York, leave 6.00 p. ta., take Sleep, ing Car at Richland, through without caange. Return- ng arrive in Oswego 7.40 a* m. A. M? P. M igan Boiithern Railway. Only Western Line Running all Trains Through to Chicago Without Change of Cart or Baggage. TN if EGG' .'.. STOVE......... • • • •••........... Oliiiiw-N w '-*• * * * * * * * ** • * * * * * * • ••' *• CHARCOAL (per bushel)...... 0fA\l coalmuBfc be paid for when deliver ed. 24 W. PENPIELD. ^, Wall paper at a disconnt at Virgil's fcr he next 30 days. 26 ^.Bird Cages at '8. 311 Kev; E. F. Cutter, Rev. Wi O. Holman, Rev. Joseph.Kalloch, Eev. George Pratt, Gen.?. Pi Cilley and wifo, Cajit. J. Crocker and witc, Capt. David Ames and wife, Wm. Wilson and wife, E. R. Spear, A. S. Rice, Geo. W. Kimball, Jr. (Mayor of Rockland) and wife, Joseph Farwell, C. R. Mallard, Ephraim Barrett, IjOanderWceks, Hon. N. A. Burpee, Francis Cobb, John T. Berry, Wm, H. Titcomb, Mrs. Charles Siiow, Mrs. Alex. Snffw, Br. E.P.Chase and wife, J. Wakefield and wife, K. Win. Beattie and wife, / Jacob Shaw and wife, John S. Case and wife, II. W. Wight and wife, VT. O. Fullev and wife, Thoaias'CoIson and wife, Uea. Henry Ingraham and wife, - 0. J. Conant (Postmaster Of Rockland) and wifls 1. K. Kimball and wile, William MeLooh. TO THE AFFLICTED. If your, Driisgist i* out of {ho Satv<», and liecfieots to kocp supplied, tiond ne vt'iify-rivo rents as directed below, .and*receive iibox bv return mail. rut up in B'.SPS nt 50 eetlts -cadi. Troriarod by MI^SS C. la-AWYKIt, and put up bv L.\. M. BOBBINS, Whplesalo and Retail Drug- gist, Rockland, Me.. A Trial Bos sent fr-e by mail on recfipt nf si'vcntyisve cents, by L. M. RQBBINS, Ilocklandj Me. THIS VALUABLE SALVE 13 SOLD BY ALT* BEALEIIS IX itEDICIiNES. Sold in Mexico by John C. Taylor. 1.36 M U , gARFEHTER,. L B E R II Y S T II E E NEWATJ\ N'.. J. Is now treating Fucceesfuliy Consiimptloii, EfonchitiSj anl all diseases of tho Throat and Lungs, with his COMPOUND MEDICATED INHALATION!?, CONCENTRATED FOOD, AND COUGH SYRUP. During the past ten years Dr. Car.r.euter has treated and cured thousands of cases of the above named de- eases, and has now in his pojsehsion certicates of cured from every part of tho country. THE INHALATION is breathed directly into the lungs, soothing and heal- ing over all inflamed surfaces, entering into the blood it imparts vitality as it permeates to every part ot the system. The sensation if not unpleasant, and tha first inhalation often gives very decided relief, particularly when there is much difficulty of breathing. Under the influence of my remedies, the cough soon grow» easier, the night sweats cease, the hectic flush, vanishes, and with improving dige.-tion the patient rapidly gains strength, and health is again withio his grasp. tHECuNCENTaATEI) FOOD rapidly builds up the moat debilitated patient, preseqtiog to the stomach food all ready to be assimilated and made into good, rich, healthy blood. THE COUGHSYRUP is to be taken as to alleviate the the cough and enable the patient to obtain sleep, Fall directions accompany each Vox of my remedies, iviiich consists of. One Inhaler ; One Bottle of Alterative Inhal- ant ; One Bottle of Soothing Febrifuge In- halant; One Bottle of Anti Hsemorrhagio Inhalant; One BottleCpnceotrated Food; One Bottle of Cough Syrup.\\ Price of Box containing remedies to last one month $10 two months. $18 ; three months, $55. Sent to any address C. Oi D. Pamphlets containing targe list of patients cured sent free. Letters oj inquiry must Contain one dollar to insure answer. Addresi, A. H> GARPENTER, M. D., Newarkj N. J. DR. CAEPEOTEB'S CATARRH REMEDY will give im- mediate relief, and will effect a permanent cure in from one to three months. Price of remedy to last one month, $5; two months, $S ; three months,\$t0. CANCER in all its for ms successfully treated. Send for lilt of patients aureJ, to — - 29-ly A. H. CARPENTFR, M.. D., Newark, N. J. KEEP TII35BIiOeBJP€JI£E Aiad the health of the system will follow. There is a prepara- tion of Iron and Poke Root paoro effectual than all others, which will remove from ;yotir system the Impure and vitiated blood which causes disease, ar«l at the same timo build up your health and strength It never fails to cure. If you have ScrofuIa,Serotulotts Diseas- es of the Eyes or Ears, or Scrofula in any form, Tet- ter, White Swelling, Old Sores* Ulcers, or Scrofulous Inflammations, you can rely on being cured With this prepav ration known as Dr. Crook's Compound Syvap of Poke Root. Rhenmatism, Pains .in liimbs or Bones, Constitu. Jtions broken down by Mereu- npj/rial or other poisons* are all Kg- cured by it. .For Syphilis, or r * Syphilitic taint, there is noth- ing, equal to it. A trial will prove it. Beautify your Complexion. Do not use paint or powder, but get a more permanent beauty by purifying your blood. This preparatiion of Iron and Poke Boot mafeesaroughand scaly skih^oft and smooth; changes that jBallow complexion to one of freshness and health, and remove any Ernp- tiveDiiseases of the Skin,l»imples, JPus- tnl«s. Blotches * Ernptions. If yon wish rosy cneeksfehicl a healthy complexion, use Dr Crook's Compound Syfcuo of Poise Root, CRG0K'8. WI^is r ^ it is alio a superior Tonic, ^ OF TAti SrKilia-spiovt;ii Dr.Crook's c *YiK«oS'T.sa' i» liavo trioro iiiprit than any similnr prcpnraiiouevor offered to- the pirbllo* It is rich In the medicinal\ qualities of Tar, aad •UueqUaled Ibr diseases of the Throat •& IJ ss ;igs, performing the most remarKable cures. It «ficctnally cures all Coughs and Colds. It has cured so many cases o£ Asthma and Bronchitis, that it has beea jpronouneeel a spec!flo for these, com- plaints. ForPainstatlie Breast, Siae or Rack, Gravel or Kidney dis- ease, diseases of the Urin- ary Organs, JfaundlcOj or any Iiivev Complaint It has no equal. P,M ...,.•... ........ Rome..••••....«....... Camden.,........... • Will iamstown........ Kasoag.. Albion Richland Sandy Creek. Manns ville PierrepontManor Adams................. Watertown............ Arrive at Ogdensburgh GoingSouth* TrainfeLeave— A. M. Ogdensburgh...,, ......at Watertown\... .at 8.40 Adams .at 9.IS Perrepont Manor......at 9.32 .at 4.20...... .at. 5.05...... .at 5.28...... .at 6.37...... .at 5.51...,.. at 6.03 at 6.17,.*... at 6.28 at e.33...... at 6.48...... .at 7.27...... ,.10.57....... 1.00, 1.43 2.07 2.15, 2.29 2.40 2.52 3.04 3.08 3.22 4.00 ... ....4.50 ... ....5.34 ... ....6.08 ... ....6.05 6.19 . ^ , - ....... 6.31 J same day, DIRECT CONNECTION WITH ALL EASTERN j. Twins, via Buffalo* Dunkirk or Niagara Falls, to Clsvsland, Cincinnati.Toledo, Chicago, St. Louis, Oma ha^an Fr»ncisco,and all points ih the West and South- *est, ^ 4 Elegant Dmwing Room Cars on all Day Trains. Palace Sleeping CaTg on Ul Night Trair.s. On and after MONDAY, March 15,1872, and until further notice, trains will leave Bnjfafo, fromEtchaDge Street Depot, dttily, (Sundays excepted), as lollows by Buffalo time:: 6-20 A.M- PITTS. & TOLEDO EXPRESS, with elegant Drawing fioomCar —Arrives at Dunkirk 7.33 A.M.,Bro*ton 8.1* A M, Wertfleld,8.37 AM, Erie 10.06 AM, connecting at Erw with Erie & Pittsbutgh train; Cleveland 2.06P M, (dinner), Toledo 7.40 P M (Bupper andSleeping Car lor Chicago), arrive at Chi- cago 6.60 AM. 12.05 P. Jff. PACIFIO EXPRE3->.-(SUN- days included),—-Arrives at Dunkirk 1.10 P M, Brocton 1.49PM,Westfield2.06PM,Erie 3,16 PM.Clevelahd, 6,30 PM. This train ro»s through from New York to Chicago Without cha igc <>f carsj Drawing Room and Sleeping cars from Bu Ink also; Toledo 11.00 P P, Cbi« cago7.50AM. 4.00 P. Mv ERIE ACCOMMODATION. 9.15 p.Sti STEAMBOAT EXPRESS.—Ar- rives at Dunkirk 10.66 PM Westfield 11.44P M, Erie 1.00 A M,CleveIand 6.20 A M,T01edoi0.40 A Mi,Ghicago 8.20 P M. This train runs daily, Saturdays excepted. 100 A. M- SPECIAL CHICAGO EXPRESS. 1 —Arrives at Dunkirk 1.69 A M.Erie 3.35 A M, Cleveland, 6;36 A^M,Toledo 10.65 A M, reaching Chicago 8 20 P M Mannaville Sandy Creek., Richland .... Albion....*.. Kasoag....... Wllliamstown Camden...... ArrlveatRome.*.. • •'»'• • • • .at 9.37 .. at 9.49 . at 10.01 ..at 16.13 ...at 10-27 ..at 10,35 at 10.57 ..at 11.40 A. M. ,...7.15.., ,...10.33. ..11.10 ..11.24 ..11.28 ..11.40 ..•11-62 ..12.03 .12.17 ..12.25 ..12.48 *.1.30 ..6.56 * 7.00 ........7.14 ....*...7.50 .......II .15 P. M .... 3,25 .,..6.56 ....7.32 ....7.48 ....7.53 ....8.05 ....8.19 ....8.3? ...... 8.4» ....8.57 ....•9,23 ....10.10 1872 SUaMER ARRANGEMENT Restores the Appetite* Strenatbens th© Sjstem* the Weak and Debilitated, Restores Removes Causes the Pood to Digest, Dyspepsia and Indigestion, Prevents Malarious Cavern, OlveB tone to your System, Going North, Syracuse...... Central Square.... Hastings Centre .. Hastings ........ Parish. Colpsse............ Union Square Ilolmesuille....... Pulaski.......... Sandy Creek...*,.., Sandy Creek June Going ?outh Trains Leave* A. M. A. M. P. M. P.M ..420 1110 ...430 .. 513 .12 25 .....5 32 ...5-22 ...1237 . ...542 ...5 33 . t25i.... 5 53 ..5 40 109..... Q0t .. 5 45 115 .608 ...5 52 ........... I 26 ..61\ ... 6 00 ........... 1 39...... ....C26 ...614 2 00..........642 ...628 ;.,. 225.. ..6 59 6 80 2 30..........7 03 Trains Leave. •» A. 51. A. SI. A.M. Sandy Creek June. ,6 20 Sandy Creek.. 6 28 , Pulaski............047 . Hblmesville.... ....7 12. Union fc'tjuare 7 27 . Colosse...............» 37 . Parish ... ...*,,.... .7 50 Eastings ......... 8 03 . Hasting CentrOi 8 21 , Central Square 8 34 Arrive at Syracuse 10 05 S. N. R. R. SI. 1150... .1210... ......... 12 i.6,.. 1234... .....1241... 12-46.*, 12 54... 105... 114... 2 15 CONSKCTI.VNA P.M. ..7 50 .,7 53 . .8 11 ..831 ...8 40 ..847 ..853 ..9 01 ..913 ..923 , 10 25 DETROIT DIVISION. Auburn,\ Roj,d—6 05 a m, 12 00 m ,2 45, 7 55 th TRAIN'S LEAVE SYRACUSE, N Y C h B R R R as follows:—Westward—Direct Road— % 40,4 56, 6 50, 11 55 pm pm. Trains arrive in Syracuse on Wesi—Uirect road—at 4 10, 9 \t 150,640:7 45,8 45. 1^05 p m. a m.,12i.'0 ; 8 4'J, 12 m- E. H./BAXCUOKT, Supermtendent Syracuse, Juno 3r«'i, 1S72 * s N Y C from the 10 15 a m:12 30, Aulurrn Roid—9 35 1872 |;SUMMER ARRAN(jrEMENT. DELAWARE, LAGKAWANXA, AND WESTERN RAILROAD* Oswego & Syracuse Division. Broad arid Narrow Ouage Line. Short- est, quickest arid most direct route to Albany, 'Jroy^New York, Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore, and Wash* ington. . Time between Oswego ^nd New York three hourj er than by any other line. The only line running out of go that conneets with the Palace car special trains for New.York, Boston, and Chicago. Sleeping ear from Oswego to N&w York, Yia* N. Y. Table 1, '72. O.&M. R.RR. dbmnleneing ^loiiday, July SPECIAL N. Y. EXPREdd. IEAVE OSWEGO: 8.00 A. M. ; Fulton, 8.27; lAtnson'*, 8.45 ; Bald- winsvilie, 8.57 ; arriving at Syracuse at 9 25 a ra,; ConuectinnwitU special M X Express east,arriving at Utica ii.10 A. M. ; Albany, 2.00 P. lt.;New York, 6.aC P.M Boston 11.20 p. m ; ; ^inghamton, 12-,50, p. rdt« Scranton 3.15 p. m.: New York, 9.05 a. m. ; H^hiladelphia 10.00 p'm. SPECIAL DAY EXPi-ESS.^. 1.1 -CO A. M.; FUltou, 11;23; Lamson's 11;45 ; Baldwins- vile ti.5.7.; arriving at Syracuse at 12:25 p.m.,con- ne. ting with special day espressEist and West. ROCHESTER & LlrTTLE FALLS-ACCOMMODATION. 2.20 p. m.; Fulton, 2.55:; Lamson's, 3.18; Baldwinsv.l'le, 3.S3p. m.; arriving 1 at Syracuse 4.10 p. m-.; con- necting w ith Rochester and Little Falls Aceommo- datiou fast and West. SOUTH WEST EXPPESS. 6.15 p. ro. Fulton,6.43;Lan3Son's,7,00p. m.;Ba!dwins- ville, 7.13 p. m. ; arriving at Syracuse 7.40 p. n^ coaaects Eastwith S.WestAjiantic Express; arrives at Utica 9.60 p. m. ; Alb*ny,i-30 a. m. ; New York 7.00 a. m. ; Boston 1I.C0 a m ; also with special Bostoh&IChicatio exDress for all points West • m NEW YORK iXPRESa LEAVE SYRACUSE. 6.56 A. M., on arrival of the Pacific Express that leaves New York at 8-00 p. m: Baldwiris- ville, 7.24a. m ; Lamson's 737 a, m. ; Fulton, 7 55 a. m., arrive at Oswego, 8.25 a. m. OAY fXl'RESd. 2.40 l'. M., (ou the arrival «•{ Dap Express from the East and We*t;) arrives at Bdldwicsville, 3 07 P. M. ; Lare^ok's 3.18 p. m. ; rulton, 3.37 p. ro. ; Oaive^o 4.0i p. re. ; connecting with Osweiro and Uoine RiilroaJ for .ill points uorih to Vtatertoun. __ .-I'ECIAL CmOACO EXPKKSS. 6*45 p. M. ,on the arrival of the special NY &0hicago Ex. brnv-u-g at 8aldwin^ville,7-lo P M.; Lauisou's:, 7.26 p.m.; Fulton, 7.43 p, rn. ; arriving at Oswego a 10 p. m. • BROAD GAUGE tXPRESS. 7:50 i>. ui. ; ou arrival of !rr(?c;al B< stcn and-CI.UORI- E.<. ironi, the east, and Ui•>. .id Gauge Exprees trom New York and Philadelphia,; arriving at Baldwins- •vii'e8:25; LamsOa's 8-.40; Fulton 9:02;Os»e^ T O 9:U5. BAGGAG:: -CBKCKEJ-' rnR0.u'u-u ONLY UN TICK- m I'-t'-R C tl A aid) 4 T Til ,•, Cy.M P A N V 'S 0111U E. .$»-*• Tl.io'i^h T.ie.ket-; fur al ; ! pciul'- K-st, We.t,^'outji and Suuih-wc'-t 'or saie att-tiu Company's Oiiiws. s. J32g* pis,afci'ger« e-*nsecure IJutns in Sleep'bg car ai auy tiu.o diirmg thenlay by application at tLO Com p-iny'a ofilcu in U&^ego. COUMUIATION TICKETS 4t25 per cent, diocount between Oswego and Fulton,, anil 2u percent, uiscpunt betweeu all ether stations, -.an beprooured at any time by application ut the Su- • •irintendent's offlce in Oswego. jgaPOBWego pstssengcrs t^fecu to and from the Lewis liuuie, Fultou, without extra charge. W. B. PliifLPd, Superintendent. W. F.. UO'LWiLL,General Ticket Agent. otice is heieby ^iven,.'tbat ho terms 01 the Oswe- ^_ go County Courts andCOJ -ts of Soxsions in and for sajd County, will be held from and after January 1, I872,at tbt> times and places foiicwiag,,to wit: ,»,;,.. First Monday oi February, 1 ulaski. \ Last Monday of March, Oswego. Last Monday of June, Pulaski. Last Tuesday ot July, Oswego. First Monday of December, OswegO; No grand juryi will be sumnioned for the June 'term. Pulaski, and the July Term, Oswogp, is desig- nated to be held for tho trial of issues of law, the hear- ing and decision of motions,and other proceedings , at which no jury will be required toattend. CY BUS WHITN EV, OB w ego Co. Judge S TVTQTI0ETOGREDITORS In pursuance of ah order IN of T. W. Skinner,Surrogate of Oswego Co., notice ia hereby given to all persons having claims against Henry Stewart, late of the town ot Albion, in said county, deceased, ;topresent their aceounts, with the Vouchers thereof, to Aimira M. Stewart, or at the omceof T. W. Skinner, in Mexico,on or before the 1st day of April, 1873, or they will lose the benefit of the I statutein such case made and provded. —Dated Sep* tember 9,1872. ' AtMIRA M. STEWART, Administratrli. New. York & Oswegjo Midland Railroad Oswego to Sidney Plains, New'Berlin, Delhi and Auburn Branch. _____ • Shortest and most direct route to Oneida, TJtica, Saratoga, Albany, Troy s New York, Boston, PbiladelpUia, and all points East and South. Lines of Telegraph to all Stations for Railroad and Public Service, The only line in the State tanning all twelve Wheeled Coaches. Commencing MONDAY, Jane 24th, 1872. : Trains will run Daily, (Sundays excepted) as follows RUNNING SOUTH—LEAVE OSWEGO ACCOMMODATION. tsOO A.. M.--Fuiton 8:05 a.m.; Central Square 9.28 a. m.; Oneida 12,48p m; Norwich 4.62 p m; Oiictd 5 S7 p m,arrive at Sidney Plains 7.00 p m. NEW YORK EXPRESS. 8.4.3 A. M*—arrive at Fulton 9.15 am; 0neidall,15 ami Leave Oneida 11:30 a. m. on arrival New York Express from the West; arriving Smith's Valley 12:39p.m. -Norwich 1:35 p. m,;Sidney 3.10 p m. ; Waltoni 6il5 p m, and Delhi 6:Q0 p in. connects at Onieda -with New York Express feast at 11:20 am; arrive Utica 12.25 p m; Albany 4,10 p m ; New York 10.20 p in; connects at Siduey with Afternoon Express on the New Berlin Branchyaiv riving New Berlin 6.46 pm; also with alternoon express of Albany &Sm>queliann*R.R- west ; arriving atBing- hamton 8,50 p m. afternoon Express east, arriving Al- bany 8.30 p-ro. .ATLANTIC EXPRESS. 5,OOP. M.—Arrives at Fulton5.30 pm; Oneida : 7.30; leave Oneida 7.35, on arrival of Accomodation from the w.est, arriving at Smith's Valley 8.49 p m; Norwich 9,60 p mj connects at Oneida With Atlantic Ex. East, (Stepping Gar attached) arriving at Utica 10.50;. Albany 2.20 am.; New York 7.15 a m. RUNNING NORTHi-LEAVE ONEIDA MAIL. 10.45 A.M —On arrival of morning train from Sidney Plains, Ncrwich, DeRuyter, Cortland and New Berlin arriving at Fulton 12.45; p m., Oswego 1.15 p, m. Connects at Oneida wtth NewVorfe Express east, arrive Uticai2,25,p m; Albany4.10p\m; NewYork 10.20 p m. also Connects with Day Express west. ACCOMMODATION. 3.45 P. M.~0n atrival train from Walton and Delhi morning Express from BinghamtonJFulton8.12; Oswego 30. pin. EXPRESS. 5.40P. S!i~Through from Sidney, leaving Sidney Plains, Walton and De hi and Chicago Expres from New Yorfe, arriving at FUlton 7.40 ;Oswego8:10 p. m. Trains are run by A bany Time. jggp-Tlckets Via Midland can be procured at the prin- oipal Eastern offices of the N. Y. C-. & B. B. R. R. i0^i.Through Tickets to the principal Eastern Cities, and all points west, on sale at the Company's office. Baggage Checked Through. tKg, Passengers can secure Berth 3 or Sections in Sleeping Cars for the East from Oneida, by application to the Company's Telegraph Agents. t®,Pas8engers for Fulton by this line are land6d di- rectly in the village, avoiding the tedious Stage trans- fer, and extra expense necessary by other routes. J8@^Time between Oswego ahd Fulton ^twenty minutes quicker than by any other liae. W. P. MoKINLEV, Gen. Supt. WM-. H. WEED, General Ti3«et Agent. Gremi\ & BUY ONLY THE IB .Fairbanks Scales, MANUFACTURED BY .«, T, Fairbanks 85 Co. The Wei oarned reputation of our Scales has induced the make 1 A of imperfect and worthless balances to offer them as ••Fairbanks' Scales,\ and purchasers have thereby, m many instances, been fcubjected to traud and impo.-'lion, If such makers were capable of constructing good Scales th<.y would have no oCtasion to borrow our name. FAIRBANKS SGALiuS. 311 Broadway, N. Y, FAIRBAHES&CO,. 96 Main Street, Buffalo. 338 Broadway, Albany, FAIRBANKS, BROWK & CO.* 118 Milk Street, Boston* FOR SALR BY LEADING HARDWARE DEALERS. 33-3ni N OTICE TO CREDITORS.—In pursuance oian order of T. W. Skinner,Surrogateo£ 0swegocouhty,n6- ticeisherebygiven toallpertonshavingclaimBagainst Poilip Westover, late of the town of Parish, in said county, deceased, to present their accounts, with the vouchers thereof, to the undersigned at hia residence in Parish, Oswego County, N. Y„ oh or .before the 1st day • of November, 1872, or they will lose the benefit of the statute i n such case made and nrovided.~i)ated April-24,1872, P - B. W.SLAYTON, . surviving Administrator ot the estate of Philip' West over**: deceased. . • ,. —uan Uutter hirkina tor sale'by 27 HOOSK& COBB Leave Buffalo at 1.00 A M, 6.20 A M Arrive in Detroit at 2.20 P M-* 11.20 P M. KAIiAMAZOO AND GRAND RAPIDS DIVISION. LeaveBuffalo at 1.Q0 A M, 6.20 AM. Arrive at Kalamazoo at-5 35 P M, 8.16 A M. Arrive at ©rand Rapids at 8^5 PM, 11.10 A M. JACKSON BRANCH. Leave BufTaloat 1.00 A M, 6.i0 A M. Arrive a t Jackson at 2.00 P M, 11.15 P M. TRAINS BETWEEN DETROIT AND CHICAGO. Leave Detroit at 8.40 A M, 6.00 P M Arrive in Chicago at 8.20 P M, 6.50 A if. Direct connections a t Cleveland, via Cleveland, Col- mbus, Cincinnati and Indianapoht Railroad for Col- umbtur, Dayton, Cincinnati, Lbuisvillej St. Louis, In- di&napoliBjTerre Haute, ana all SouthweBt poini& Connection is also made at Toledo with the Toledo Wabash and Wertera Baitw&y, for Fort Wayne, Wabash Peru ,LoganBport,lA&yette, Danville, Quincy, St. Louis' and all points beyond* - Direct communicatiod at Ghicago with all trains lor the West, North and South* *a^Luxnridua Palace and Sleeping Cars accompan v all Night Trains. s -..*•-/ JarBaggage cheeketl through to all principal points. AskforTickets \ViaLake Shore and Michigan South- ern Railway,\ which can be obtained a t all the prin cipal Ticket Offices, in the United States, and uf Buflalo at the Company's Office, Exchange street Depot: also at the General Union Ticket office, No. 17 Exchange St. Buffalo time is givenior departure from Bul&loj Cleve^ land time is given west of Buffalo. TRAINS AEBIVE IN BUFFALO, BUFFALO TIME. SPECIAL N. Y. EXPRESS - ACCOMMODATION ATLANTIC EXPRESS * DAY EXPRESS - * . . CINCINNATI EXPRESS •ea^Sunday Trains leave Buffalo at P M, and run through to Chicago. Sunday Train arrives at Buffalo 2.10 P M C. F. HATCH, Gen'I Superintendent L, S. & M. S. R'w'y, Ckvetand. J. A. BURCH, G?h'l Astern Pass'r Agent. Buffalo, March i5,1872. 12-iy 4.25 A M 10.30 A M 2.10 PM 5 45 P.If h 10.55 P' M F 12 05 r andj[915 ORTGAGE SALE.—Whereas default has been made lb the payment of the money secured by Mortgage dated 19th day of July.1870, executed by Henry Barnes and Matilda M., his wife, of the town of New'Haven county of Oswego, and «tate of New York, to Cyrus Whitney and Timothy W. Skinner, of the town of Mex- ico, county and state aforementioned j which mortgage with the power of sale contained therein, was recorded in Oswego CountyClerk's office, the .3rd day of July, 1870, at 10 o'clock a. m., in Liber No. 88 of mortgages, page 165. And whereas the said mortgage has been duly sold and assigned to Samuel G. Larkin, new de cea«<-d, Who thereupon became the lawiul 'owner and holder thereof. Said Samuel C. Larkin is now deceased, and on 4ib day of October? 1871, Timothy W. Skinner was duly appointed executor of his last will and testa- ment, and letters testamentary were duly issued to him by the Surrogate of Oswego County, N. Y, And whereas, the amount claimed to be due upon said mort- gage at the time of the first publication of this notice ii the sum of $575 13-100, and which is the whole an?Ount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, and no proceed- ings have been bad at law to recover the same or any part thereof ; Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that by virtue of the power qi Bale contained in said mortgage, and duly recorded as aforesaid, ted in pur- suance of the statute in such case made and provided, the said mortgage will be foreclosed by the sale of the premises therein described, at public auction,at the law officeof Skinner & Wright, in Mexico,N. Y..,.the 7th day of December, 1872, at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of that day. The premises Are described in said mortgage substantially a s follows, viz :^-» AH that tract or pa,rcel of land situate iu the town New Haven, aforesaid, township NO 19 of Scriba's Pa- tent, and known aind described as being the east half of the residue of lot No. 110, alter one hundred and ten acres is laid off the north end of said lot, as Bold and conveyed by Russel' L. Colt to Walter Chappel and Stephen B. Snell, containing in said east halt of said residue eighteen and three, fourths acres of land, more or less, Also all that certain piece or parcel oi land situate in the town of New Haven, aforesaid, and a part of lot No. HI, in the nineteenth township of Scriba's Patent, bounded and described as follows : beginning a t a stake landing on the west'line of Na- thaniel Ball's farm, thence north 3 deg., 30 minutes east,along Ball's west line 2 chains 65 links to a stake, thencencrtn 86 deg, 60 minutes* west along the south bounds of John Giles' land 7 chains 74 linkB to a stake, thence north 3 deg. 30 minutes east 7 chains 75 links to a stike standing da the north line of lands owned by John Schermerhorn,. thence north 86 deg. 50 minutes west 7 chains 51 >links to the center of a -stone wail,' thence south 3 deg. 30 minutes, West 10 chains 40 links to a stake, thence south 86 degiees 56 minutes, east 15 chains 25 links to the place of beginning, containing nine (9) eighty (80-100) onehundTedth acres of land, all within said bounds. Also all that other certaiu piece or parcel of land situate in the town of New Haven, atoresaid, township No. 19 of Scriba's Patent, and a part of lot No. Ill, bounded and described as follows :^-Beginning at a stake standing-on the west line ot land owned by Nathaniel B. Ball, from thence N S* 30 min, Ei along the W. line of said Ball's land 9 chs 83X Ikstoastake at theN. E^ corner of lands formerly owned by John \i. Barnes,tuehce N. 86° 60 min, W. 15 chs 25 Iks to a stake on the E. line of lands formerly owned by Andrew J. WiHiani8,thence S 3? 30 min, W. along the E. line of the said Williams'iarm 9cbs83 l-21kstpa stake,- thenceS.863 50min, E. along the N. bounds of the said Williams' land 15 chs 25 Iks to the place cf beginning, containing fifteen acres of land. Also, all that trart or parcel of land bounded and described as follows :—Be- ginning in the centre of a highway.and W. line of afore- said lot, No. Ill, at?d also at the S. W. corner of the aforesaid Williams' lands, thence S. SQ'* 50 min, east along the said Williams' S. line, hemg the S. line of 32. acres taken off the N. W. part of said lot No 111 to the S. E. corner thereof, thence S. and parallel to the W. line^oi said lot 111 far enough by a line parallel to the south line of the aforesaid 32 acres , to contain one acre of land.—Dated Mexico, Sept 11,1872. T.W. SKINNER, Executor estate of Samuel G. Lark'in, Mexico, N. Y. gkiSNER & WEIGHI, Att'ys, Mexico, N. Y, No Person cantake tlicse Bitie»*jw«£f<i- ing to directions, and remain long unwen^romaea their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or bthM means, and the vital organs Wasted beyond the point of repair. ,.-«*• Dyspepsia or Indigestion* Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Che»tJ)«- ziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomachj Bad Ta»t« in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of th* Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptom*, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. In these coijiplamtf it has no equal, and One bottle Will prove a Letter guar- antee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For PciaaJe Complaints, in young or oli married or single, at the dawn of womahhoodj or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display _ so decided an influence that a marked improy/ement is soon percep- For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu- matism and Gout, d3ilious, Remittent and Inter* mittent Fevers, Disease^ of the Blood, Liver, Kfiiney* and Bladder, these Bitters have no equal.. Such-Ui»- eases are caused by Vitiated Blood, which i s generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. Tney are a, Gentle Purgative a* well a» a Tonic, possessing also tlie peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or inflam- mation of the Liver and Visceral Organs j and in Bihou* Diseases. _ _ , For! Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Car- buncles, Ring-worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Ery- sipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discokratipns of the Skin, Humor* and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, arellterally dug up and carried put of the system i n a short leime by the Use of these Bitter* '• Grlateful TliousAfcds proclaim VWEC*R BIT- TEES the most wonderful'hvigorant that ever sustamed the sinking system. . •_ J.WALKER, Prop'r. R.;M. McDaNAI.© <fcCO., Druggists and Gen. Jtgis., San Francisco, Cal., and cor. of Washington arid-Charlton Sts., New York. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALERS. 2Im3 \\ M ORTOAGESALE.—Default has been made m the payment of the sum of $1560, Which U claimed to be due at the date of this notice on a certain inert. gage bearing date the 9th day of March, 1868, executed by William Miner and CordeliaS. Miller, Sato wife, of the town of Parish, county of Oswego, and state' of New York,toKatbar,ihe M.Sahdford,oi the town of Warren, eounty of Herkimer, and recorded in the.ofQceof the Clerk ol the county of Oswego, in book number 47 of Mortgages, p3ge 496 and 497* at tea o'clock am.. . . Now, therefore, noticeis hereby given taat m jittM u- ance of a power of sale contained to said mortgage, and of the statute in such case made and provided, the premises described in and covered by said mortgage* to wit;—All that certain piece or parcel of land Bit-V ted in the town of Parish, County of Oswego, and stat- of New York, known and distinguished as part of lots No. 55 and.72, in township No. 23, in Scrfta's patent. That part of lot No. otts bounded a s follows, viz: Begin- ning at the sonth west corner of said lot* thence run- ning N. 21 a 45 minullfe, E. along the W. bounds bf said lot 19 chains and 20 Iffiks to a --take, SO links.IN; hj E, from a beech cornerea| thence easterly t o the S. W. cor» 0 ner of thirty acres oPland'heretofore sold to Bennet Peck, thenceS. 69\ E| along the S. bounds of said 30 acres:, 20 chains 83 links to the E. line of said lot to a stake 2 links frojna small hemlock cornered,.thence S. 21* 45 minutes, W. Mong the E, bounds thereof, 19 \ \• -----8 ••\**\!S. F». corner thereof, thence N. bg the south bounds thereof 34 laceol beginning, containing 64 ere, be the same more or less. io. 72 is described as iollijwB, viz : ,0 ot an acre, to he laid off from 0. 72, by a fine parallel With the which said two pareclstff land, acres and IS 100 of an acre, be chains 2 links to th| 68\? 50 minutes, W ai chains 34 link? to the acres and 2-10 of as And that part of lot j Being 1 acre and 9S-: theN. end, of saidlo^ N.line of said lot, as together containing i the same more or leisj Also, the equal undivided half part or moiety of the within hereafter desHibid prcmists, being known as part oi lots No. 40 affli 65 in township No. 23 Scriba's patent, the said par&fl'.1 N. 40 is bounded as folt ;ows, viz: BeginningSt the N. W. corner of lot No. - 55, thence N. 21 q E.aloJ® thv K bouudsof lot No. 39, 81 chains 70 links to fhSti.i-tdle <M Salmon Crepk, thence along the iniddle of s»id <:rfok TC chains 29links to the E. line of land ueretdlore c<iutraoted to James Nuttmg, a point bearing N. ia\?- t. 20 links if pin a stake standing oh the S. shore of saji crock, thence S. 19\ W- along - the W. bounds^ of ma Nutting's, land, 27 chains 5T links to a stake, 5 links E from a beech sapling cor- nered,.thence N. 6S°, W. along the N bounds of lot No j 55, 31 chains and 1 link to the place cf beginning., con- taining 29 acres and SQ 160 01 ail acre, be the' same more or less. And the said part <|f lot No. 65 is .bound- ed as follows, viz: Beginning at tne Si W. corner oftot NO. 54,^61:06 8. 69 a ,E. along the south bOundsof lot No. 40,21 chains 13 links to a stake, 9 lin^s S. toy E. from a beech cornered, thence S, 21°, W. alongi;he w. bounds of 30 acres, part bt said h t heretofore contract- ed to lames Nutting, 10 chains, aud 21 links to a Stake, 5 links N. E. of a hemlock cornered, thence S. : 71? SO minutes, W. along the line oi a public highway ^' chains 23 links to a beech cornered, thence S. 70S* W. 3 chains, and 23 links to a stake, 6 links B. from * ma- ple sapling cornered, theneeW. 2 chains to a « t *ke, thence N. 71°, W. 4 chains t o a stave standing in the £ hue of iot NO. 64, bearing N. by E. 30 liiiks from a long beech cornered, tience N, 21\ E. along the E. hounds oi lot No. 54,24 chains and 44 links to the place or he- ginning, containing 33 acre^s and % of an acre, be the -same more or lei-s. The above two parcels of land to^ get'her containing 69acjes 61160 of an acre, more or less, as surveyed by Joseph Lamb, in 1825. Also.that piece or parcel of land described asfol»w»i\ viz: Beginning at S: W. corner oi lot No. 40, in Scriba's patent, in township 23, at a stake 1 link E. of a *be*on stump, at the S.W. corner of A. House's 50 acre lot, and runs thence S. 23° 55 minutes, W. 8 chains 80links 'to a stake, thence & 66^ 5 minutes.E. 10 chains 68 liDks to a stake, thence N. 2 V 55 minutes, E, 8 «hains 89 links to A. Boose's S Pne to a stake, thence N*wS*> minutes, W. 10 chains 27 links to the place ot begin- ning, containing Spheres and 32 rods of land, be the same more or less. Will be sold a t public auction, at the law office oiL.D. Smith, in the village of Mexico, in «ua county o f Oswego, on the 20th day of December, J873^ at ten o'clock in the_jprenoon, and the said mortgage ISreby loreclosed ^-^Dated Septem- be then and th«re ber 25, 1872. KATHi L. D. SmlTH, Att'j 5SINEM. SANDPORD, Mortgagee, lexico, N, Y. - - ? The follwing Music*Bool£«: are rec#iinend€d as being the BESfvOf tlieir o^ass.% M OKTGAGE SALE.—Default has been macfe in the payment of the sum of $635.57, which is claimed to-be due at the date of this notice,en a certain mort- gage bearing date the 18th day of April, I860, executed by Caroline Martin, oi the town of Parish, in the County Of Oswegoand Stato of New York, to John McGee,of tha same ptaCo, and recorded in the office o£- the Ciork of Oswego County, in book number 73 of mortgages, at page 90, on the 7th day of September, 1866, at eight o'clock A iM., whleh said mortgage was on the 3d day of April, 1868, duly assigned by an instrument in writing-, esecuted by the said John McGee to Hubbard Warren, then of Ambby, in said county. That said Hubbard Warren, said assignee, died at said Amboy on or before January 1st, 1869, intestate, and Bernard 6. Flanagan and W'lliam Warren were duly appointed by the Surrogate of Oswego County administrators of the estate oi' said Hubbard Warren, deceased, that on the 25th day of May, 1870, said Bernard G. Flanagan and WilHam Warren, as administrators of the estate of said Hubbard Warren, deceas;ed,fpr value received, did ass'gn and sell the said mortgage, which. was part ol the assets and estate pftbe said Hubbard Warren, then in theii hands as such administrators, by an Ihstru- ment in writing duly executed b y t-bem to Edgar Cole, of Mexico, in said Oswego County. That said Edgar Cole, on the 26th day of May, 1871, duly assigned said mortgage, by an. instrument in Writing executed by him, to CalebP. Whipple, otMesiCo, who isnow the lawful owner and holder of the same, \ Now,,therefore, noticei3 hereby giyen, that, in pur- suance of a power of sale contained in said mortgage and of thestatuteinsuph case made and provided, the premises described in ahd covered by said inortgagp, to Wit: \All that piece or parcel ofiandatlhe northwest comer of sub one, lot No 18, in the 23d township oi, Scriba's patent, in the town of Parish, County of Oswego and State of Nejv York, bounded and described as follows, to wit: Beginning a t the northwest corner ofaaid lot; thence running southerly along the west line of Said lot forty rods ; thence easterly. p*Ta»lel to the north-line of the lot,two hundred rods ; thence north parallel to the west line of the lot to the north line of said lot; thence west along said line to the place of beginning, subjectto the rOad on tlje West side;\ will be sold at public auction, at the law office of L D. Smith, in the village of Mexico, in said county, on ihe 7th day of December, 1872, at 10 o'clock in the iorenoon, and the said mortgage be thereby then and there foreel jted.^- Dated September 11,1872. CALEB P. WHIPPLE, Assignee. Li D. SMHH, Attorney, Mexico, N. Y. SHINGLES. Those wanting shingles would do well to call on L. G. Ballard. He has a quantity which he will sell nt very reasonable figures. The SongEetfo fur Schools,. PKIC|1. ...;...$0 76 Kinkel's Me|? Method for Reed Or- \In 53, gan. Will-be ready August 25,. ) Peters' Eclectic Piano School, \ a «& Over 300,000 Copies in use } '\ • Peters' BursfiLWS' Primer, .......... O 50 Worrall's Guitar School............ 1 SO Festival Ghiffiesjfor Singing Classes, 1 50 'Glee Book. With \\m n Accompaniment, J oi for the Voice, Singing,. ....... nSehool, Peters' ed, le School, ..... 's Violin School, I'sFlute Sehoo!,.. I Pchool, ., School,. s 0 H O P L Ne Pius uit; Piano or Oi Ludden's _ Peters' Art fc ' Wichti's vji Eummer'sK Wimmeiiter [ j Wimmerster ' I Peteja'Viol 'I Peters'Flut 7 Peters? Par8|r Companion. Flute, Vio^n, and Piano. Peters' Parlor Companion. . Flute atid Fiano, ..«.» 50 00 3 00 3 00 0 75 0 75 0 75 0 75 For • Fori E 1 D Matic will be sent, paid, on,vreoe;^t of the price, Atctoeas. J, L. PElteRS, 59B Broadway •,. A miw. Hew York. I f* Yf peat*- . .-^ markedj \j^J. m Sk TB^ SREAT CAtTSE HUMJN''-WISEST * .'• Ju3tPaMshed,ii^Sea.led Envelope. Price, six cent*. A lectate on tb^ Nature, Treatment mdt Riftl- cal cure of Semmit Weakness, or Spermatorrhsea, in ducedbySelf-Abuiie, involuntary Emmiseions, Impo- tenoy, Nervous Diibility, and Impedimehts to Marriage generally : Consumption* Epilepsy, and\ Eitg : Kepltat. and Physical Incapacity, &c.—By ROB. J. CD1,VER- WELL, M, D., author ot the ««Green Book,\*c. .. The World-renowhed-author, in this adniirahjft \tec- ture* clearly proves ftom^ia own ctpetieece that. the. awful consequenees of Self-Abuse autyTio effeetualljP' removed without jnedicine, £nd without dahferotrs sutr- gicaloperationsi bougies, instruments, rings, or «oir- dials, pOintmgout a mode of cure at onCe^ertain «Ad efleetualby which every sufferer, no matter What als , condition may be, may core himself cheaply, privately * and radically* TteS[ LEetDRE WILL PRO?* 4. iBOOSf . TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSMDS. ,. .:.,:. Sent, under seal, in a plain sealed envelope, jto sagy address, op the receipt of six cents,: or two pes*\** : stamps,hyiaddrelgingthepttblisherg*.;i. • . ;.o.V:-' Also, Br. Gulverwell'* * 'Marriage fisude^jirlfteia cents. Address the Publishers, . . '. •**»:• 127 Bowery, %§m 'Stork, Post Qf&m Bo? *$$ r m *~m j siif^fcia^i&iMS&SaftA-aaaSi >. v <ifl.-S.i-5&i£- .\•->';jf % • &i?^- , ^^^^^^^^i'\'' k
