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\\\•\' •' >• \''^T'^TrriTrrt l. mm HUBSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28,1876. IsfATIONAIi NOMINATIONS. Democratic Ticket. FOR TKESIDENT, SAMUEL J. TILDEN, of New York. FOR VICE I'BKSIDKNT, THOMAS A. HENDRICKS, of Indiana. * , RepiiMicivn Ticket. lOIt PRRHIDBNtr, RUTHERFORD B. HAYES, of Ohio. FOB. VICE 1'RJSIDEN.T, WILLIAM A. WHEELER, of New York. LATEST NEW^ Tlu> next Stale election yil'l be in Colorado October 3d. Thq Georgia • election takes place October 4th. Republicans, who believe their party can ij&lbrui itself should read the evidence in the safe burglars trial. The steamer 'Danileroiif* from Mel- bourne to: Sydney, fouiuM-wl near Jervts Biiy during a hurricane on the 11th iust. Sixty persons were drowned. The British ship Lauimermtiir, \Trimi (Calcutta to Detiierura, is missing - . It is believed tjiat she has foundered with all 'hands and three hundred coolie emigrants'. Oil Monday last three masked men entered the •house of Warren C'arswell, at East Elgin, Ont., and attempted to rol> him. He resisted, when one of the rubbers'shot him. Three men are under arrest on suspicion. Dr., Charles E'. Woodbury,'assistant surgeon at the Mclieau insane asylum, Souierville, Mass., while playltiif ero- U,ue£ with a i>atiunt, yesterday, was attacked and beaten, about the head with ji croquet Mallet in tho liatuls of another patient Who was standing near. • His injuries are probably fatal. A <AMPAIt}N CliARfiE. Gtfepf the curiosities of the cam- paign! is the 'cfharge ot\ the democratic papers that flou Cameron is going to inanipulate the.ballot boxes in In- diana andOhio. Of course in a con* test like the one we are now passing through, every allegation must- be taken with a grain of allowance-, but . the character of the men to whom the i plot is attributed gives it some foun- dation to rest upon. \ Cameron, • Mackey, Muuii and Kemble are charged witlu-coucocting the plan and putting the machinery into operation that isi to carry it out. If any such attempt is made if should bethe.duty of every citizen to do his utmost to baffle and render it abortive. Our faith in the honesty of the principal components of either party assures us that wherever a fraud is disoovered it will ho punished by unanimous con- sent. The Jioastetl freedom of the r country, represented by the free ballot box, would! be an empty phrase if either party could change the vote to suit their purposes. The offense is re- sented by the people of a monarchy— what limit should govern the incMgna- tionofafree people who shouhl'dis- cover their rtiler in an al,ten*pL to thwart'the expresser! wishes offa, ma- jority? That the subject, is talked about is sufticioiit evidence th»t there are uii.scriipulou-i puliticians to Intro-, duct* the subject .and doubtless, to carry it out, should eiteumstauees prove \-'favorable. Let'us hope, however, that the rogues w|U be found'out arid their plots eixpo.-ed, so that the honest masses inny know how to act. RKl'l'BLIfAS I'ONYERTH.' The Ogilensburg Journal says \Ma- * jor T. S. trail', of IJOS Angeles, ('aiitVirnia, I'oriuerfy a hard-shell democrat fifth-is county, now declares for Hayes and WWel'er.\ As the Journal neglects to tell the whole story we-will finish it.,_'The Major now hoilds an office in Cfomt's Jnter- ' uu'l Ri'Venne Department, and, de- Moralized with the spoils of office, like others iii a similar position, seek* to continue Grant's plundering, adinini.*- t-ration through Hayes and Wheeler. His ease js not unlike that of the Dis- trict Attorney of St. Lawrence coun- ty, who discovered no beauties in' the republican party until four years after the close of the war, and then only through the promised spoHs af office. There's beauty in the trying-pun When the fatis jumping Iiitcli• There \a beauty In a dozen (?«.- * Dropped softly In lo I'm-; There's beauty in a slice oi' liuui. Westphalia ynuug and sweet,. A rtd when together they are fried * Thej 're heautil'itl-tp eat. Nearly all the new converts to the republican party are taken in hungry, and conducted to the .party larder at once. It is this system that has made that parfya party of tlosh-pot politi- cians, neglecting- tlTeir official duties and , drawing government salaries, while, they overrujn the county, flaunt- ing the \-bloody sinrl\ and villifying political opponents, the latchet of whose shoes they\ ajv unworthy to uiv 4 loose. A hundred thousand of these persons arc now -engaged upon the re- publican side in this campaign, malt- Hay es and Wheeler .speeches. It is rarely they touch upon the issues of the day or revert to the crimes they have-perpetrated against a plundered nation,. 'Their whole Htock in traile, consists of slander and abuse, and their--firesenire is a disgrace to the nth urn*. , TWEED COMING HOME. Ai cable despatch front Vigo,, says thej United States steamer Franklin arrjrved at that port at ten o'clock on Tuesday inorning, xiGtli inst., for the purpose of conveyihg W», SI. Tweed to Anierieu. , Tweed was n'mch surprised when he wag told that) the Franklin was to take him; to the United States. He had hoped on arriving in Cuba to be able through the assistance and influ- ence of friends to avoid being sur- rendered to the American authori- ties He expressed great disappoint- ment at the new aspect of affairs. On the arrival of the Franklin, Mr. Adee, acting.ministtu'of the United States, went oujboardand conferred with her commander*- regarding the proposed transfer of Tweed and Hunt to the Franklin. The Intention was to re- move the .prisoners from their present quarters to tjie steamer that evening. j During their, confinement in Costilla del Castro Tweed and Hunt were kfept in seperate rooms, closely guarded, I and were not allowed to commilnicate with each other. The captain-general issued st-rittt .orders that, no one be al- lowed to speak to them. Mr. Adee iias been warned that Tweed might make away with himself rather than return to Xew York. The commander Ofthe Franklin, therefore, has been instructed to keep him strictly con- fined and leave him no opportunity to jump overboard. Republicans Supporting' Tilden. The following list comprises a few of the prominent republicans who have lost all hope of a purification of that party within itself, and now sup- port Tilden and Hendrick : Charles Francis Adams, of Massa- chusetts. Andrew G. Ourtin, Pennsylvania's J\ War Governor.\ j Ex-Senator Tru niibu 11, -of I llinois. I David A. Wells, of Connecticut. William O'ulleii Biyaut, of New York. Parke Godwin, otfNew York. Gideon Wells, President jdiicoln's. Secretary of the Navy. Justice David Davis, of the\Supreme Count,. United States. Ex-Governor Austin Blair, the \ War Governor \ of Michigan. Ex-Governor B. Grata Brown, of Missouri. *.' George W. Julian, candidate for Vice-President on the Free Soil ticket, 1852. Cassius M. Clay, of Kentucky. General John \V V Palmer, ex-flnv- ernor of Illinois. General William! F. Barflett, of Massachusetts. Professor W. G. 'Milliliter, Of Yale College, who wrote the Republican State platform of 1874, anil who has now written the strongest letter of the bind yet published Jo behair of Til- den. Professor A. L. Perry, of \William College, the distinguished political economist. Colonel Augustus II. Fenn, the re- publican; candidate for Heutejnaiit. I CJovernor of Connecticut last yeai. * Frank W. Bird, of Massachusetts, the founder of the republican party. Ex-Congi'essman John E. Farns- worth, of Illinois. Henry Brooks Adams, of Massachu- setts. Colenel Nicholas Smith, represent- ing the Greely family. George W. Fenton, of Chautauqua, •brother of Senator tFenton. Colonel Fred A. Conkling.i of New York, brother of S< nator Conkling. \ Fighting Joe \ Hooker. Charles A, Dana, editor of the Bun, Colonel Alex. K. McClure, editor of the Philadelphia Times. Judge Henry I-. Seldeh, of New York. Howard Potter, of New York. Charles G. Davis, of Massachusetts. Ex-feenator Boss, 1 of Kansas. ,^\- Ex-SenatorTiptoi, of Nebraska. • Ex-Senator Cowa i, of Pennsylvania. E. S.. Clovolanu, late republican; Postmaster of Hartford Conn, . D. D. B. Brown, of Monroe county. General E. F. Jones, of Broome county. ,.- Judge Edwin A. lleyiiotWs, of (Or- leans county. Colonel Charles James, of Orleans county. Porter Sheldon, of Chmiluuqua county. Ex-Governor David P. Lewis, the last Republican Governor of Alabama. Judge Daniel S. Gooding, Lincoln Elector-at-Ijarge in Indiana, 1804. Ex-Congressman 'Jamcs^M. Ashley, Of Ohio. General Jacob Brin kerb oft', of.OItfo. Judge Hoadley of theSupremc Court of Ohio; supported: Hayes' for Gov- ernor last year. -' E. W. Kittridge, ijhe eminent la'w- yer of Cincinnati ^supported Hayes last year. .< i' Charles Reemelit |. of Cincinnati, who supported Hayt s last year. Euiil Hoffman, of Cincinnati, who Supported Hayes las, year,\ Ex-Lielitenant-GcY. Jacob Mueller, df Ohio, elected i)i)i the republi- can ticket in 1871 who. supported Hayes last year. ; Frederick Hassautjak, late editor of the Cincinnati Vorcsblatt, who sup- ported Hayes last year. : August Thieme, editor of the Cleve- land Wachten ain'Piiie, who supported Hayes last Year, \ \ Colonel Edward Jussen, of Chictigo, brother-in-law of C'ai 1 Schursc. f Ex-(Governor Koermer, of Illinois. ! General Franz Sigel, of New York. i The eminent Germans last • named, \Vho have abaniled the republican party to support Go '. Tilden, repre- sent the great voting rank and file of the Germans III America. There/Is not a single German, of national repu- tation, with the soliiary exception of Carl Sehnrz, whonovr trainsunderthe banner of \-Zach Chandler,\ THE HELL «ATE nesci'iplioii of tlie Cjrilioiil )loniou'(. i \V rohi ttioNew VorkTImffH I JThe tug went immifdliately from the binding-place at the Jfirlng point over td the scow, and returned, bringing Afrs. Newton, a. nurat ti,nd Miss Mary Afune Newton, aged two years and six ru.ontlis. They did not disembark, however, bnt'awaited the coming of tile General. Boom went the second giiui. Ten minutes till the explosion.. The General and his staff were seen, rdmiing to their launch, and in a trice t-ljivt swift little craf, was. bounding oiler the waters. Ger, eral Newton, on aijriviug, led his wife up the pier, and life-nurse followed with the little girl whose fairy fingers were to set in ac- tion agencies more tbrrible than the Ajfrites of the Arab tales'. Boom, tlie gun went for the third time. Captain Mfereur now took his jtation upon the slope, with a field glides to watch for the waving of a while flag from the scow where were the-principal officers of the engineer corps and several la- dies. All turned tliei .• eyes iirHhat di- rection, and soon a sn; all white objeet flttttered from the platform of the sow. \Now!\ si outed Captain •Mercui', and every eyo' was tnrned nie- clwnically to the gallejries, whence the momentous cartridge was suspeinled. Piobably all Iiolnil tlieir breath. Cer- tainly tlie wi;itei' dici, and in about two seconds of recorded time, though it actually seeraled a niinnte, he felt a sepation as if licvwas going to become' gljldy and l'Jvll. ffhig nvaffthe tremor EXPLOSION. uiiained tnere tnroagn- g. Mr. THtofi cibntln- hl« New York friend, itg to be a lisleneri 1 The of ^h.e earth from the dkplosion, but it was so unexpected thafc it seemed as if it was a nervous aetioii upon the body, no,t an exfeausi vejfor^e acting upon Che nei'ves fchvough thje body. The sound of the explosion was sluirp s but Hot very loi|d, not in tie least of that rending,' \Crashing sound that one is accustomed to connect with nitro- glycerin and its liolativ e». ~ Then came a grand ana thrilling spectacle. The w^ter rose up lilrfe a wall of many gey- sers, separate yetjttnltal, to a height of frojm sixty to Seventy feet. It was snpwrwhite in! coloi% and formed of^ huge cones, wlweii bat. dome-like ter- minations. Sud&enly there came out frokn\ the eastward .a dark cloud of mingledstones .aid earth, in front of whieli were hugb wooden fragments of the coffer dam J Tli is cloud spread over the columnar geysers and hid them, and even While -ihe last appari- tion was sinking a lurid greenish-yel- low mist, like a ^terrible sin1oon,rose up I from the seething waters and brojoded over them. This gaseous fog- hung heavily over the place, but seemed to spread itself like oil over an increasing area, until ip was no more thah: a screen over the nocking surface ofi the Hell Gate reef stream, upon which the black floating fragments of thecofler dam Were distinctly visible. THE bridge of the {Boston water works over Charles riveir Is supported by the largest arch, except one, in th*» world. It measures 134i feet in length!,- and 65 feet from the keystone to tin water. The weight nt» ' the, structure is 480 ( the centre or ounds to the tma*e Inch. It was corifetructed solel _^^.'. i__ i- . ii .. . .! . . .. ... to\carry Sudbury rivejt side, ahd will cost* when completed,' $200,000, Theodore jTilten and the Sleeping Gar The Now York Sun has investigated, tlie story of Theodore Tilton's fiasco in the sleeping ear at Albany theother nighfand gives the following as-the correct veirsion of the affair: Mr. Til- ton had jwst began his lecture.season. Ilia book was full of engagements— more full than that of any lectnrer in the field. He lectured in Vermont on the 14th, and oil the 15th at Brush's Mills he delivered a n agricultural ad- dress to a tare throng in the fair grounds.' JBCe occupied tho judges' stafjd in speaking, and as there was a raw atmosphere and a cool wind, lie grew 1 hoarse, and was unwell the rest of J;he day, He was obljgded to hurry to his. hotel, bolt down a dinner, and •jgo a t full speed to catch the one o'clock TOun. TJie conductor of thejrain tselegraphcd to St. Albans, VC for a berth for lalm, and' when Mr. Tillon reached there he found that the tele- gram had seoured f° r him a lower berth in the rear end of the car Pitts- burgh. A Boston journalist who met him there apoke to him, having known hllm while on the Tribune, and Mr, T'ilton related his tntrrow es- cape from an uncomfortable night's ride. Froim what can bofgleaned from persons whtf know mryfchlng of the facts of theatory a t all, it'appears that Tllton was in the bes^ of humor pver getting a Uerth, and was socially dis- posed. Am old gentleman in the car was at trading much attention .by. the peculiar style In which he Wore his, long -white hair—having it tied in a Revolutionary queue. A woman en- tered the oar with bags and bundles and told tllie old gentleman that lie was In her seat. He fumbled around for his tickets, but when he found tihem ho could not rowUhom without his spectacles, and he slowly began a second search for them. The woman in the mean time had Impatiently pushed her, things into tho seat, and was crowding Into it herself. Mr. Tilton often<ed the old gentleman a seat by him and road lite tickets for tym, and spoke.ao that the lady could hear him: \The lady has the right of It. Your 'berth Is No. 1, just opposite nifne.\ The old gentleman thanked him and wont to his own section, on one seat of which sat the young lady who figured in the subsequent pro- ceedings. A leading gontleman of this city, Mvho was in the same car, met Tilton and began to talk to him. The conductor came along, and Tilton said to hinn that he .was under great obligations to him for getting him a eomfortabl© berth\ adding: \Now if I ever become, a conductor and can get you a gjood night's restin the same way, I will! do it.\ The old, white- haired maw, turning to Tilton, said, \ You've hffien very kind to mw. I'd like to -know your name.\ Mr. Til- ton mentioned his name, and tho old man madoisome expression of aston- ishment. ILater on the palace car con- ductor stopped where Tlltori was, and seemed to l»e changing his tickets with those of this lady' sitting opposite the old gentleman. The eondtiotor after- ward said tlltat the lady had the tipper berth, and was troubled about it, and that as the old gentleman was going to leave theenir at one o'clock at night and was going to bed a t seven o'elocki it was very awkward for her, and mat he (the conductor) had got Tilton lo take an upper berth, and give ^he lower bertfi lo the lady.^At sejhm o'clock, when the old genllema-nf re- tired, the lady took a seat in TUMm's section, and retnafned ther e throagh - outthe evening, ued to talkito his the lady seeming party were t he last to have their berths made up; While the lady was preparing to re- tire, Mr. Tilton went into the ante- chamber adjacent to his berth, and -at talking llo the conductor. Ho at length went to bed, but was' dis- turbed— according lo the porter, Bell's story—by tllie door which kept up a racket tigaimst the berth, and by the blacking of the hoofs close by hliti. About two-o'clock in the morning he got/out of lids berth saying that he couldn't sleep at all where he was. While at tins ice-water tank drinking tho conductor told him that If a glass of brandy w«uld help-him to feel bet- ter, \lie might procure it on the- train. Tilton declined this, and turning to the porter asked if the old gentleman, who was to lliave given up hh} bertli at one o'clock, had done so. The porter said helittd, and Tilton said that ho should tyke-It for the restof the night. This was when the train was at East Albany. Tilton went once the length of the car and then returned to where he had stood when talking with the porter, who in the mean time had gone to tlie other end of the car. It is supposed that in seeking for the berth he intended to lake—the lower one vacated by the old gentle- man—he bluindered into tho berth of the lady to whom he had surrendered his place earlier in the evening. He could have hind scarcely enough time to stretch oiiti before the gentleman in search of his; wife threw open the cur- tains and called to her. The gentle- man's name lis not Wood, and nothing like it, and tlltose who know his name guard the se«ref well. The fiasco fol- lowed-as already reported. Mr. Til- ton's face does not hear tlie marks of a blow. Those; who saw him in the Park on Saturday, and at. Church on,J Sunday!, say tlhat it was not discolored, and it is believed that the assertions that a blow was struck and that a pistol was drawn are unfounded. The gentleman demanded an explanation from Mr. Tilton, which, it is said, he gave cirQumsitantially, he had become confused as t«» the berths. The lady grew very muich excited under her husband's accusations, and a gentle- man in an adjoining berth heard her ask, \ Is this a put up job between this man and you ? \ The explanation Tilton gave was apparently .satisfac- tory to the gentleman interested. Mr. Tilton has steadily refused to make any communication to the press, but his - intimate friends seem satisfied with,his explanation to them. They say that he has no charges of any weight to meet, and that he is able to take care of hits reputation If a respon- sible poraon makes the accusation, Ho hita told to lite fi'londs in coufl- dence the names of the gentleman and his wife referred to. It la said that they are a ydiiing couple, of ordinary station in life, and that they have been married only a few years. The husband is said to be a trifle wild. The essence of the whole occurrence seems to be that it was a ludicrous contretemps which might nossibly happon to may man in a palace ear at night. .. _.»»• . A MAN ontei't'd the Chicago Tribune joilice and left the following advertise- ment: PEHSONAK,—The advertiser desires to make the acquaintance of a lady of refinement arad good looks, S feet 4} inches high,\ and weighing about 130 pounds; but measure, 89 inches j waist measure, 23J imches; size of boot, 8J-; ditto of glove,, fi£ ; complexion pro- nounced brunette, deep hazel eyes, with a view tm matrimony- Address W., 1,798, Tiiilmne office. \ Seems. to> line you're mighty par- ticular about the size and kind of wife you Wa»»t,\ observed the ad- vertising elerk. \ Well,- perhaps I am, but you see my wife died before we had been married long, and she hadn't begun to half wear out her clothes, and her father gave her an awful sight of 'em, so it seems to me kinder like flying In the face of Prov- idence when silk and things is^so dear and the country laboring i n the throes of a financial convulsion to take another mate^ and let the moths break through, and rast and corrupt all them duds. S0-1 just want a wife to match them things.\ ~ — •*•«> \ Prisoner at the bar,\ said a poin- A ULERGYMAUi AND A BURGLAR. Reniftrknttle Ad- IiiiprcMMloiiublc X|io Kev. Dr. Price'* venture With nit Itobber. , lFrom the Sunday stercury.l The Rev, Dr. Price, formerly rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church, lived until recently at 109 West T wen- tyrsecond street. Early in tlie sum- mer he went to Hempstead, leaving lity. furniture and silver locked in his dwelling. A week ago Friday the Doctor came-to New York, unlocked the front door, and entered tho parlor. Soon lie heard footsteps coming softly down the stairs. He went into tlie hall, and there he discovered a.bur- glar. \What are-you doing hoi's*?\ asked'the tjoctor. Thoburglar pointed a pistol at the clergyman's head and said: \Ifjjwi move I will blow your brains oufcJ' and dragged him into tlie parlor ana told him to sit down. \JC began to talk to him,\ said thedootor to a Mercery reporter. '<\ My* good Mercury repoi r, , »'siidr^»'.iWhat. siliou the habilmehts of the low^r ex- tremities, which innate delicacy for- bids me to mention.\ , i — ' •*•-; CAPTURED J^T LAST. I ' . \ L Four at the Sforf IilIeM\ Bank Itobber* Kun Down b y the I'opulHcc. The Pioneer Press has nspecial from Madelin, 'Watonwan caunty, Minn., announcing the capture of four of the Northfield bank robbers. The- four captured are those who were lost track of in the timber around Mankato, ahd two of whom are supposed to he the notorious You nger brothers. The dis- patch says, the four missing ro&bers went to' a 'house at 7 o'clockju the morning, about seven miles' north of St. Paul,- bought some bread and but- ter, and started west on foot: News was sent ii\ as fast 1 as a horse'pould travel, and forty or fifty men wore af- ter them as soon a.s horses and arms could be procured, They overtook them on a prairie and openedj fire. Induces yoM ^hiou the robbers returned, but kept •imp nnon crime?! i.t *,.„:_. * .> xV_ ^.*-._*L I working tlieir ivay toward the river, fellow, , . . to commit this crime upon crime; „„, B _.. ,,„., w „„... w „ „.„, You have committed b\rf£ary. and f^ lnsfc - seatf.jng th ere and liidirig in SPW^u a* aboutJo commit.murder.-^. bu8ll , At , m m ro bberi saw , „«„ no onnd to kill an old I ther0 wflg J|() ^ ftnd gav?(J l|p J Qne was killed and the other three wound- ed, and It is thought that two will die of their wounds. • The wounded rob- bers have confessed to the shei-iflTthat they are the no;0?d Younger Broth- era, but refuse t\o give the name.of their dead comrade. A dispatch'from Sioux Olty says Shut the two- robbers who were chased into Dakota | were overtaken by V a ..citizen's poss6 six miles above Yankton. The robbers, Wlien sighted,! turned and flrejl on their pursuers, and then topk to the woods.' The hunt is being continued, It will do yon no good to kill an old man like me. You have already run the risk of twenty .years in State Prison and; to little purpose. If you kill me you will be round out, for I have mahyi friends in the city and am well known here. The murder wilf cause great) excitement, and you will be Juuiged for it. As a mere matter of policy it is folly lo kill me. Anil thou why do ydu want to add crime W crime'?'\ ! Well, you take the matter pretty coolly.' said the burglar... '.Who are you^anyhow ?' ' I'm tho Dr.;3?r!efe n of the Episcopal Church, and<have spent a portion of my time lal|driin| among your eta.of peopled ! lw burglars' manner changed when! sol*] this, and he-took tho pistol away front uiy head. Taking the burglars left hand in mme- (the right Itelo tlie pis- tol), I added ' ' My good fellow, what Jios, iuduoed you to lead this life of crime? wiliy do yon do so?' the hand containing the pistol dropped by the burglar's side. ' I am suflw- ing,' ho said,' for food to eat and am without work and no one pities me. Yon-are the first man, sir, that has snokon a kind word to me in a long time. I shall'not harm you. lam surprised nt' your coolness. You are the most remarkable man I •evttr saw.\ The Doctor had a heavy gold chain hanging from his> vest, and a gold wateh attached to It. He also had money in his pockets. Tho burglar did not attempt to rob him. He said r \ You have destroyed nil my. desire to steal, and o» for harmlrig you, you need not fear that. 'But X must es- cape, and how to do it I don't know. I am afraid | to go out, for you will f ive an alarm and I shall be arreste'd. cannot stay here, that's certain, and I cannot harm.you, for you talk so kindly to me. I haven't the heart to injure you. I don't see nny other way than to tie you. Is there a closet handy to put; yqu i n ?\ \That is I unnecessary,\ said the ! Doctor. \ I will allow you to escape. I will give you nil tho time you want. I will not make any alarm until you are out of danger. My life ia in dan- or, and I promise you that you shall A\u\ It te thought will certainly end iii liiiyning tl»o-bandtts down. •' • • < - —JW..^***, J BATSK ROBBERS FOIIED. have all the dime you waut.\ \ Well, I guess I'll trust you.\ He started for the .door. . As iie was about to go out, the Doctor called to him :. \ My good fellow, you say that you are htlwant. Here, take this dollar (handing him a silver dollar). I am willing to help you further if [ you will write me when yon get away. You need not fear to do so, for I will not trouble you, If you really desire to reform.\ ; The burglar stoo;l leaning against the front door of tho house with one hand on the knob, looking pensively at the floor. Drawing a long breath, he raised hhnself, full length, and, changing his position to rest himself, ho said, slowly, and with much feel- ing, \ Ah, thank you, sir, thank you, sir. I expected to have a fight ,witll> you when I heard yon' come In the door. You have conquered me with- out fighting.! You shall heat from me again, alvs I will never forget this occurrence. I believe that there Is one kind-hearted man left in . the world. Gootkby.\ The burglar, casting aglanee behind him, slid out upon thustoop, and shut- ting the door behind hfm, walked rapidly awny toward Ninth Avenue. SLIPS <E THE RAH, to the otheitlpous •rudge.t ••youwiilsoon appear before another, 'and perhaps a better Judge.\ srit FcrMon KlIlciLnml atI.nrjfe Number Wounded on, th_e ma Hantllo Kfttl* rMMl.'ColilNfQii pn * l'eniiNylvniilM «oml. * , . A terrible accident occurred at Black Lick station, \on the Pan-Handle mil- road, about twelve miles east of Col- umbus, Ohio, ion tho 22d insfc. The train was running at the rate of forty miles an hour when, from some cause, four cars of the train jumped the track and, rolled driwn an ombankment twenty-five or thirty feet high. The engine, baggagie car and mail carc re- mained on thei track, while thdse in the rear went ofi\. The cars that went over the bank were demolished. The killed and wounded were brought to the Union depot, whenqe the wounded were removed to hotels. Physicians from Columbia responded promptly. Four persons are known to have been killed outright, two men and two children. One of the killed Is a son of S. P. Bennett, of Cairo,. Ill; Another is Lizzie Bancroft, of Phila- delphia, a child three years old. One of the men is said to be from St. I/ouis and another from Hamlltou, Ohio. Many of the wounded took their reg- ular trains at the depot and departed for their homes without reporting to any one.? It Is estimated that between thirty and forty were injured by.tlie accident. The track is straight, and ajUhe point of the accident is laid with steel rails and In excellent condition. This (Friday) morning tho wheolsof allthe ears were tested thoroughly afcNjeVv-, ark, a few miles from Black tiifik, \and found to bo sound. The cause of tho accldont Is still a mystery, ; •.. .« Tho number of porBons known wto\ injured in the accident Is tw«ity-slx, one of whom, Mrs. C. Brazertoif, of Idwa, has since died. gj- A COBI.rsroN' IN PENNSYLVANIA 4 . -A collision occurred between A -threo and four o'clock on Friday morn- ing near Sellteville, Pa.,'on the North Pennsylvania railroad, between a train that left Buffalo irhursdaV^-at 1:30 p. M. for Philadelphia and. a-coal train, -wrecking the engine and several cars of the passenger train. One nn- knownnwnwas killed; no owe,else injured. ; . —~ — / INTERESTING ITEMS./ A tiAKE i n X«ower California that in 187a was 150 square miles. ii\ area is now a small pond, and fast. dwind- Jing. The British, war vessel Fantome left Victoria, British Columbia, Sept. 5, to plant cannon about the grave of Captain Cook on the Sandwich Islands. A PIIOVIDENGE boy went to a birth- day party,- and describes it as follows: \First we all had some bread and butter; then we had some lemonade, cold enough to freeze us; then wja had a piece of birthday cake; then \ye all had lots of ice cream; and then wo all had the stomach ache; then wo all lay down, and the big girls gave us some peppermint,* thei»wo all went out to play.\ ' ' A VERY modest young lady, who wanted a pair of garters, addressed the shopman thus: \It is'my desire toiibtain a pair of circular elastic ap- pendages, capable of being contracted or expended byi means of oscillating burnished steel appliances, that sparkle like particles of gold leaf set with Alaska diamonds, and which are utilized for retaining in proper pp- Ingiipbri Boblnson tt>r (Sillery oa MeQlianid ,, ub (Faetorv ^ I>ftrlii|r. Allfinpt <• K*b a Pmaburgr Bank-.Tlio TUIeyc* VurxueU. An Attempt was made to rob the Second National Bank of Pittshurg, Peun., on the24th Inst., by threts men, as yet unknown. When the watch- man, Daniel Lewis, came to the bank about seven o'clock, he -was seized, gaggednnd handcuffed, and placed in a rear room on a bed. A short time altera young-brother of the watch- man . came lo the hank by appoint- ment, having arranged to spend the night-there. His coming alarmed the burglars and theM- escaped from the bank by leaping through a wlndowj An alarm was immediately given and the men pursued. Lieutenant Cronen encountered them, when thej' fired upon him, wounding him seriously in two places. The, men then erossea the river to Alleihany City, and the police kept in hot pursuit, but at this writing they have not secured them, It appeal's that an| entrance was galnoil to the bank by eutting through the hallway partition early in the. even- ing, and preparations had been made to go on with tlie work after disposing of the watchman,! Whose arrival they seem to have awaited. • — ZLU — K Word oMYariillug to Republicans. fFrom the KTcw Ybrk Herald, Si>pt. lflr] There is a story) going the rounds of the newspapers j that when Mr. Wheeler, the'republican candidate for tlie Vice-Presidency, made one of his \ bloody shirt\ speeches the other day in Vermont lie disgusted so many| re- publican voters llfflt tlie usual party majority In the place was eonsiderahly lessened o n election day. We do not know whether the tale is tmie or not, though it is a fact that the republicans lost somewhat thiji year in f Vermont from their vote of previous years. But whether true or fii'lse in that specific, instance, i t is- undoubtedly true that the exhibition of the .conspicuous \ bloody shirt V in this campaign will lose many Ihoasajml voles to tho re- publican parly. It ought to, anuMt will. There are sections of the Coun- try whore this issue may he brought un lo alarm and excite ignorant voters; hut take the Northcfrn States at largo and the' jmass of—republican voters, who are-in the main thought- ful and sensible ipeii, and the cry of Southern outrages! and of danger from the South or in lihe South will lose the party more (votes than It will gain. ] We fling out this warning to the re- publicans because, we . notice that as we come to the Iheated days of the campaign tlie o'rgcma and speakers of the party dwell more and exclusively on this topic; and there seems of l^te to b e an organized! effort and determi- nation to carry the; election, not npon civil service reform, not upon a sound currency, not upon, such legislative reforms us shall give tlie country a chance for renewed prosperity, hut simply and solely [upon the Southern bugaboo.. Senatorl Boutwell \'tries to make it the prominent issue in Mas-, sachusetts; Mr. Wheeler, Mr. Bristow, Mr. Blaine, \and others go about on tho same errand; General Butler says frankly that civip service and cur- rency are trifling' questions—<to rescue the country from rebel dominion is the true issue. Mi). George F. Hoar agrees with him. And so respectable a journal as thei Chicago Tribune threatens us with ft new secession as (ho probable' resullt of a republican defeat. Now, in the firstIp'lace the thought- ful and intelligent Voters who consti- tute a large and the most important part of the republican party do not be- lieve in all this, and are only disgusted and alarmed when j they see such stuff* made prominent | in. the canvass. They want sound lhoney, a reform of the civil service, a-revival of our for- eign commerce nt^d of industry in generair ; Sensible, Advice. You are aslced every tlay through the columns of newspapers and by your druggist to tjse something for Dyspepsia and L,iver Complaint that you know nothing About, you get dis- couraged spending money with but Utile success. Now to give you satis- jfoctory proof that iGtofeEN's AUGUST [FrjTWER will cure |you ,of Dyspepsia and Liver Complaint with all its ef- fects, such as Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, Habitual C'ostiveness, pal- pitation of the H^art, Heart-Hum, Water brash, coming up of food after eating, low spirits, «fcc., we ask you to go to your Druggist and .get a sample Dotthi Of CfREEN'S ADQpST FLOWER for ton cents and try it, lor a regular steo for 75 cents, two doses will relieve ou. Sold by.G. f Waller & Co< •*.^<~~~mm~~m»«m*.^ .Jlii >IM'l»llft.H (liST YOtfRPtcTUHEilFRAjMED AT I J ROBINSON'S •v T$OTEt<*S\ r pOX>i 3jV. Y. • , I . . I A good assortment of Gill aud highly poll.hcd BIi ck Wutnut SInntillii£8 always on hand. Oil Paint- ing *, Ctirenms. or oilier Picture*, of all sizes and kinds, mountetl-and Imraod to ordrtrat extremely low rates. I *' f Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases THB ?EST| AND CHEAPEST OPYjING HOUSE IN ITOBTHERN NEW IIORK. oth^r Picturfes of deceased or ut>- conletl and enlarged in a su- '-' In eleg(UH|fri»mos. ot very Photographs and.. sent relative^ orJVletidl wa•^ormgnncnma\ , Iowiiirlces. ', ^ecuretheslmdow pliUJeil ejrethesubstaneeftide\ by call- correct likeness, street, nearly opposite the ' 48-tr I^O^t S.A.-IUIS. ! U- i The House land Brick House and Lot! , • ON PARK ST|REET. NORWOOD. I Lot on Park street, i formerly occupled L by it, H. Purdy, Is itipwofTered lbr ,su!e, Thelolconluliisa'tont.'iof'aiiaqreol'land. Tho I place Is pleasant I j- loeited, well llnlshed. and sup- plied with all necessary convenience*. Will be dlsr . posed of on ver>* ^ilvanlageoua terma. and at l*i very reasonable figure. Jfor anrtUer\ particulars ,. .-^^ Xorft-i—\\ — apply'toc. C. l^xcrarTK PAT.E, Nor^-ood. or TWATER, Kiorfollc, N; Yi N OTICE.-Puikant to an order' of Stlllman Foote, Stln-ogato of tlm county of St. 'XAyttence', antl^oeorulngtp the s.tatufe Uisucl^ease o aiid provided^ notice is hereby given to alTper- . „. —>.„_. ..._ ----j e _-™—._ «. ips, late* ol'SCassenja. m said count that'useyjare regulred^ jo exblblt the same, with the sons having cialxna' agriinst tlie estate \\nllllps. late- ot Masseija, In said coip of Edwin S. ity, deceased vouchers thereof, tothe] subscribers, administratrix and administrators, at t ic office 6f H. T. Clark, In SUsiteim, In said county, on or before the first day of April irexfc-' ! SDSAir M. PHirLMPS, Adnjilnlstratriy. ALLAN B.PHjH.XIPS.1 r rt ml,.i«t.ntn..<, HEPOiy T. CI.ARK. J-Aumlnlbtratois. DftUHmassena.Sfept.?!, 187«. cSMsm. •glXBY 'S ii I 4 ' •\ JBlacking. COMBINED LEATHEil POBISH BLACKING 'RESERVATfVE. AND Experts andprolHssiohnlbootblaclcsiln New York und all other large jcltlra where this Blacking has been Introduced, acknowledge Its superiority over ml imported or domestic blackings, in luse. us an ele- Kant polish ai)d con(ierver orwatlier. I Blxby's\Best\BlacklJithasa^Bed jandBltie La- bel Do not be deceived by accepting onr\Slaii- ilard\ Blacking. In falacpof \Best.\ The standard lion the label stamped Into the tin cover. This brand is made tobompete with lother Ameri- can and French blockings, but Is inferior to our FBesf.\ ' -, , . ailxbyy \Best\Blacklhir will savelt8enfjre cost in the wear of your boots ah Jslioes. ! HOUSEKEEPERS,. srxBY-s ! IN SIJTl'MfO BOXEN. ' -r The most nuuvcuient and economical package, and the only combined Bleaching and HlnelUfj PoiVdcr In u?e. S n?e. \j\ . M. BIXBY *; CO,, •' MnaurHftiirinir «'II{»IIIHIM, Nos. 17a & 175 Was iliigton street, New York. fcl2-l.-,tl _2 ^ T O WHOM IT MAY COMCERN.— The undersigned Would inform the pnhlle that they have retired front busrness.aiiu that all. ac- counts duo them must be settled within thirty days from the date or this notice. All outstanding in- debtedness upon our books at the expiration of thut •time win be placed In tho hands or an attorney for collection. 1 C. H. REXifORD & CO. Norwood, September A 1B70. i . £0-.'lt <K K TO $20 A L DAY AT HOME, <jPt r 'Saay)les worth fl ft-ee. STIHSON & Co., Portland. Mai ue. TTTlSSCHEIt & tlALL'S INSECTICIDE Disinfectant Powder. This invaluable coiiipdund is unequalled for the quick and certain destruction of the « ' POTATO BUG, mERPII,^AK§, In trees and elsewhere, also of grasshoppers, cotton, tobaoco and armi' worms, bed-bugs, rats, mice, roaches and other vermin, In dwelling^, hotels, sa- loons, vessels, <gc. I It. Is not poisonous to men or animals,, and though far more effectual than Paris Green, Is much cheap- er. It LS also invaluable as a ' l u , DISINFECTANT, pnrlfylng the ol ^in Hoi destroying the foul odoj dicic. • -,' Put up in one pound caijs, four dozen in acase, and in 10,20 and 50 &. boxes. iUs.0 in kegs and barrels. Foil BALK by Groceni, Druggists, and all who keep Farmers' Biipplles. I VISSCHER .L^HAjiL, tals aud sick, rooms, and of sinks, cellars, stables, Office 90 j- Manufacturers, aU Street. View York. T UBNER'S' DESSERT SAUCES y - i T. H. BO NORW<)OD 3SToith Lanca» ash Represents the i'oll6wing| litish and Mercantile Insurance COi ire Insurauee Company, Capital ((-fold) Londoif Assurance Corppration, (Gold) Atlas Insurance Company, of Hartford, C't, Firemen's Fund Insurance Company, (Gol|). Oswegd and Opou<Iago Insurance Compan^ Homestead Fire Insurance CO;,(Farm Com: ^Etria ^iife Insurance Co., Hartford, Ct. Is also BTota: UPS?* d)rnce over ASHLEY'S STORE, corner .. Companies: L. Capital (jGtold). TWO IMPORTANT INVENTIOKS ' OP INTXTASST TO BVIIRT O, 'ain aud ..$10,000,000 00 .. 10,000,000 00 . Assets.- • .. 1.5,000,000 00 500,000 00 800,000 00 300,000 00 300,000 00 .. 21,000,000 00 IMechanic streets, ^©a if A PIANO OR PARLOR ORCAN CHAIR, witli an adjustabio btclci—msdo to supbort the back: cf jlio sitter iriiilc leaning forward in the ordinary position for pi iyiuj;,'aud by a.tmipld arrangement, which gives it a.backward' urn tit ti^u tsiime tkncja do\rn%vard .radvenient, follows liis jnoUons-axid sapportu.-liim la any ponition without interfering inHho least witl. the freedom c( bit moV;e.in.ents. . ,..witl oldstf^l other farniturje [in fact, the a Jlaukraetured for t(lo trade by A PLAT FORM RCJCKLW OH JiUio long ca- v ciov••. . withjolit the prrj. i ti^^ ro and tho btses of » i. r Platform, Koelier i perfectly satisfactory movement. I - BEST AGO BlCFF^-LO, StTBfjMER and foi sale by the prlincipal the TJriitcd States. ' ^_ If hot kept hi •end t4 us for Price > N. Y., .. dealers llirou. :.- • - any dealer in vour tovi.i Ijlst and. Catalogue. 1876. ARRANGEMENT.' Grani Trunk Railway! OF CANADA. *y Olkld ONE CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN OanpNSBURG AND CHICAGO. \®» 74 MHe* Tralnsl BAY Shorter to Detroit than by any ot Route. leave Prescott Junction as follows: GOING WEST. RESS at2:00 P.M., arrivingat Detroit nextliiorntngat 10:00,andChicagosame evening at 8:00.coiineclingjvith all trains for tlie West. NIGHT EXPRESS at 2:30-A.M., arriving at tye- ,vening at 10:20, and Chicago next morn- oiinecting with all trains for the West. 'BAIN at 8:05 p. is., for wry stations be- tt and Kingston, arriving at Kingston GOING EAST. DAY EiPBESS at *0OA.K.. arriving at Mon- treal at 8:0ffiA. »r„ connecting with trains for Boston New York Ja'nd tlie-White Mountains. NIGHT EXPRESS at 4:45 P.M., arriving at Mon- treal at 9:30JP. xr„ connecting with trains for Quebec, and Portland; Bleeping cars through from Mon- treal to Quebec and Portland. MIXED 'TRAIN at 10:15 A. M., for way stations between Prescott and Montreal, arriving at Mon- treal at C:15Jp. u . ... The Shortest, Quickest and Cheapest .Route- lo DETROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, And all points West, South, Southwest and North-west. - Pullman's Drawing Boom Cars on day Trains. Pullman's (Palatial Bleeping cars on night trains. Run through from Montreal and Prescott Junction to Detroit ajud Chicago without change,. M-BagB»gecheckedtliro)igli, $ A»k foiv and see that your tickets read, via Grand Trunk Railway, the short line to the West. For-flirther par' culars apply at the.oihce oftbe Grand Trunk HP : way. Corner of Ford and State- streets, Barber'sUlock-pgdensburg,N-. Y. GEO. B.\pSWBII;. Eastern Agent, Ogdensburg. Tos. Hi<-i<poN, Geri'lManager.Montreal.E.Q. c Agent, Meet along existing demand. Are prepared ready for use ou the utble with DES- SERT of any kind. 1 I Are composed or perfectly pure materials. Are very delicious. PIeaseallwhohaveused4hem. , Are made of various flavors, viz., Brandy, Wine. Spice, Vanilla, Lemon, Fruit. Are cheaper and better; than home-made Sauces for Puddings, Dumplings; Desserts of al( kinds, aud far superior to honey, maple syrup, or ajny thing yet known for BUCK wheat,-; Rice, Corn and other Griddle Cakes, Are worthy of a trial. i Will keep lit any climate. Have become very popular. Afay be found at any grocer's. £ brwood, N.\Yi 31-lyeow. AuKttHt i'lower., The most miseral le beings in the world are those suPering from tlys- i)opsftt and Uver fiomplaint. More than seventy-fivepejr cent, of thepeo- ple i n the United States are afflicted with these two diseases .and their ef- fects, such as sour stomach sick head- ache, habitual costiveness, palpitation of the heart, heart.burn, water brash, gnawing and burning pains at the jilt of the stoinaoh, yellow skin, coated tongue and disagreeable taste in the mouth, coming up of fodil after eating,, low spirits; &c. Go,lo your druggist and get a 75 cent bottle of August Flower, or a sample bottle for 10cents, try it—two doses will relieve you. Sold by G. C. Waller & Co., Norwood, N. Y., 31-lyeow. Price per bottlo, 25 cents and lipwards, ' according to size. ' J. TURNER MANUFACTURING CO., - 143 X>uaije Stx-e0+, c7-2m ' 'I NEV^ yORir. (gILVEB PLATJ^ Electrtr-PIated . AN ORNAMENTAL] IX GREAT VAXITFACTimfeD D WABE. Table W^ire- ART WORK; iVAKIKTY. F T 0 P A I N Ti 0. NIGHTENGALE,. Potsdam Junction, N. Y. J[ARRIS0NBB0S.&C0.S \TdW|iAN J COUHTBY\ R } county as;part ol'kitS, of Jiald- i follows, to wnt I store l&t, and 1 will be Aoid; togotlie'r. Alsoalltliat certain, piece ornaicel oflaiidsaiip- posedjo contain 12>ajacresi, or about that quantity. PAINTS! PUAE White and 40 different shades. Entirely ready for us'e. B'liutlftjl, Durable and Economical; Made from Pure Material. Tested on Thousands of Buildings. Handsome and Permanent. 1 fo waste or loss of time in mixing. DO not crack or pee). . ' C'hM per and Better than any other Paint. Can be applied by anyone. Free from objectionable ingredients gener- ally used in so-called \Chemipal\ Paints. Sample cards on application. Oilder this brand from your Healer. Insert It in your contracts. Take no other. .Do not accept auy'subslltute. For dale (wholesale only) at |if5 FULTON STREET, NEW YORK. Itet|ile(l by all Reputable Dealers more drless, being pdrt of certain premises left and remairiingunsoldoutofapicCB of land conveyed to Lewis w. CenteV by Anson Center and wife lEiy-.fleed dated JSeptember I8tll, 1808, supposed to contain 51 acres or lon'd:or thereabouts, and' recorded in Liber 82, C of deeds, page 393, being that part of said pre- mises dfrthesoutherlyslde>or end thereof, and lying along flie Knapp's Station road (so Sailed}, and east- erly .o!t' the Toda:leaHlng from Potsdam Junction (now'Norwood) tosaitl Kliapp's Station road. The-piirchaser will fee required to pay the money down a't the time of the sale, and; & deed or deed* vvill then be exec'uteeu. . \ I, - fflEORQE ERWIN,.IteferiOi Datetl.Septfwiber lalhj I87fi. . , 21-uw. 1B0 BROADWAYlNEW YOR The l>est plated Spoons.arid Forks are those silver plated heaviest on the pares where necessarily the most -wear comes, and bearing tbe trade xnarlc 1847-^ROGERS BROTHERS-Xlt. . K :B>TUIIJ great Improvemont In sllvtor plated SiMMiis aud Forks Is applied alike to each grade of plate, A1,8 and 12 ox., as ordered. The process and machinery for manufacturing these .goods are pa- tented. NheExtra or \Standard Plate\.made by this Company is stamped A|l, simply, and is plated 20 per cent, heavier than the -ordinary market standard. ' - I .1. «r-First Eremlams awarded at all Fairs where exhibited, f tQ m World's Fair, 1852, to American In- stitute Fair, «74, InoliMtve. ] lp Your Life Woi-tit 10- C'euUi. T Sickness prevails [everywhere, and everybody.complains of some disease during their life. When sick, the ob? ject is to get well; upw to say plainly that n o person in this world that is suf- fering with Pyspep^ia, Liver Coin- plaint and its effects,] such as Indiges- tion, Costiveness, Kick Headache, Sour Stomach, Heart Burn, palpita- tion of tlie Heart, Bepressed Spirits, Biliousness, <&c, can take GREEN'S AUGUST RLOWER without getting re- lief and cure; If youj.doubt this, go to your Druggist and get a sample bottle for 10 cents and try | It. Regular size 75 cents. Two dozes j will relieve you. O lO-PAKTNERSlilP DIS^OLU- WON.—The co-partnership of Crabb <feGoUdo- Ingbuslnessat Norfolk, St!lJawrencecounty,N. Y. as Boot and Sboe makers. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent, Tbe business will be continued, by F. S. GofT at East Norfolk. The debts of the firm are to be paid by Peter J. Crabb. and the debts due the flrmliave been divided. 1 PETJCKJ.JCBABB, F.S^.Go*£ Dated August 19,1870. 018-31, T^OTICE.—All persons are Ihereby -i-^l forbidden to trade or oljttaln goods, or |hour.any other Indebtedness upon mvy Account, without first obtauilqg a written order from me; and merchants and others are cautioned ag Uust Balling goods upon ray account to any person or persons whatsover without my written order, at I will pay no debts thus Incurred after this date. 2» r • WSLVIAU O'BBIAW*. • tputovljle,N.Y„Angmt^th, 1878. 7 oW^* 3 A steady, reliable man wanted, at a good salary, and irmutuolly pleased • PERMANEKT klTOAOE^IEMT. Address ' \\ \\ fr-Sm. , '- , 1 e«»iai'iBIBiaililiiMi»'» f J i>!>^>W!- as^: <R-*C>At)A^A^ tlPX4lw«iiD. Outfit *CX),,Aufuit^j¥«4iie, \ ( ' iuiikn^ '< m \\*^ w lepras * wmNiB. West Stockholm, St. I*W. Oo„ N. Tf, )HQME. AGENTS and term* ;free. TRUE -1876. Sunlmer Arrangements. 1876. N. T. COMPANY'S STEAKRS. The Wi Reliable Line! DAILY BETWF.EN Oguensbt£, Milwatei GMcap, And Intermediate Points, WITMOT1T CHANGE, Leaving Ogdensburg at lj>. u. Passage or Freight apply to C. C. NIGHTENGALE. AGENT, JV«|.rwooci,- -3V-. Y.' J^OR GfObB AT THELOW^ST PRIOES OR REPAIRING, QOTO BEFI3KEE-S SAX.E. . LQUl|REIifE COURT, 1 COUNTS OP rhJ STJ LAWRENCE.—Adam L. Cramer, ns Executor of the last w U ahd testament dfueorge W. Si^molBs, deceased, ]ilal'ntiff, agaiiist Anthony E. Chose, Jr., and others, defendants. . In piMisuance of a de :retal judgment in the above «ntit|edfacUon, docket »d in said county clerk's office onthE-Sjtlidayof June l8\Oithe undersigned referee named'insaidjudgmeiit.wlll sell- at public auction, on the Sth day OfOctober, 1870, at 9 o'clock A. ir., ax the post.offlce at \Knapp's Station,' , 't!i the town ol Stockholm, in said cou lty and State, all that tract ot' parcel qf land situate ntlie town ol'fetoekholm) la- the comity of St. Lawrence,, ahd Stateiof New Y<Wik„ bounded as follows, ton-It:' Beginning:lp the- centes- ofthe highway, at the westerly corner of a'Weiwy- four (241 acre lot'formiwly owned toy A. B. Cbase. and runs thence north C20, east along tbcsoiUhsrly bouhds bf said -lot thi rteen chains, to a cedar post cornered; thence nort: 1289, west at light angles two (2) chains and thirty \links to a stake cornered; thence spilth 620, west thirteen cUaitis to to the cen- acres ofjand. ;«. eHA&LES ANSfEAD, Re?ere|, AIKISSFOSIEB, Pla ntlff's Attorney. » 1. Coltonji August 1C.187J. - . • cl7-7lt O IT^tiQISr.—tpE' PEOPLE OP THESTATEOPirEW YORI?, to theAssigriee and Creditors of Samiel H..Cunningham, 01 the to*h of Potsdam, in th, s county of St. Lawrence.atad Stateof New York: Yon.andeacIiiOfyou, are here-, by cited land required personally to be and appear \before the. County Judge of St.iawfehcej at his off \ In Potsdam.Insaid county,oil the20thday ot-.l vember,fl870, at 11 o'clock in' the forenoon 'of that day, .then and'there tol attend the final settlement and accounting of Wyman M. Fuller as Assigned of Samhel fi. Cunningham, and to\ show cause, if any there Be, whya decree be not entered directing a aiS'- trlbutloii'bf said trust iuhds among the several per- sons entitled thereto, and the final discharge oftbe said Wyman M.Fuller as such Assignee and Trustee as aforesaid. Witness the hand of the said County Judge ao Potsdam, in _sata county, this loth day cf Jnly,187& CHARLES 6.ITAPPAN, '• , 13-13t| - st.'Lawrehce,CDUntyJudgeA; - Sawye^«fe Ru&qell,. Attorneys ibrsaid Asslgneev | OBSTACIJES HAPPt EEtilBP to Yomig: - n Men ftomtlie effects! of en'oors »m •u abusesine^rly l!fe.__Majihoodr«s:*>r«d. ROBINSON'S SHOP, 3MC«soliiaikics St;, l^ovwond. .ViAllin Harnesses maide to order, of the! best material and workmanship, «t the lowest possible rates. A share of public patronage solicited. Shop In the Picture Gallery Building, nearly oppo- site the Hub Factory, j -• 48-ff COTTAel HOUSE AND MIT* On Thehouseai t SiMAti Xerwood. 1 lot on Elm street, now occupied by fbuered for.- Gnlp.--o^hQ int «««(«!— QEND 25c TO G, P. ROWELL & KJ CO., New York, for pamphlet of 10Q pagea, con- BX«OS? of adveftisl.n|, .i.^^,.. i_-Impedlm^fits' to marriage MARRIAGE. New method of treatment. remarkable remedies.^ j#wpv.4 i— __, Ntmr WL. _ S^.ksand.oIroiUars^giit SSS ^flealedjex^elopes^A^aress SOWA^^XsSChC^A^ rlnj (nd professional skill. . . \ \\\ftMy\ i'tON. «<8 M; Ninth, sdreeti Philadelphia. Pa. Ah Institution-having a high reputation Ku> honorable conduct and professional skill. IH-lv BCBCiiAN IG STREET, Is prepared to do CnstOijrarlhding on short notie White Winter find Spring ^jjKheat U'eba Ofbest bjrandSi Also. Ejrsaleatti, 6 io|westi possible rates, CASH PAID ill ipEc; HANlc ST 1. FOR GRAIN REET, NORWOOD. ppsr^ABLE RESIDENCE Thetwe4tory*rlckresl lyc^ple4by>T8.ieiark,... sale onadvintageoDS terrig. •pply at th^eSromspKir^ FOR SALE! d once, owned and former at Norwood, is offered lbr js. Forturtlierpartlculars. JA-dvertteeroffice. .M S tfPREME [COURT, ST. LAW- HENCE COUN'.rs>-Sarah Ann Budlougagainst Robert McGill and-c thers. I Nonce is hereby g ven that by virtue and in pur- ;snancieof a judcmei it-and decree #uly made aud wi- ,iteredln this action I h St. Lawrence County clerk'* JOfflcejon tlie 12th da; r of September. 1S7G, I shall sell |?St public auotloiij'at the Wliitney HOnse. kept by s . R. Phelps, in the vi luge of Norwood, N. Y„ oil the TWENTY-SIXTH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1870, at 12o'clpek, noon, that day: All that tract or parcel of land situate In the town of Potsdam, iii'the v Mage of Potsdam Junction, now Norwood, in the co lhty of St. Lawrence and State oj! New York* being a part of Lot No. 9, of the Bald- win IJots.-so called, Jpoh a map and survey of Sale) vilIagbbyA.-S. Smi h, dated 18-50, and filed In the County'Clerk's offlte of St. Lawrence count}', and bounded as follows, to >vit; Beginning at a point upon the boundary . ine between the highway lead- ins-from said villag> of Potsdam Junction to Nor- folk, 80 feet from the southwesterly corner of said lot No. 9;]and;running thence Northi84 degrees east, paf- nllel with thesouthiirly boundary of said'lot Nor9; eightjMwoanfl.one-lialf feet; thence north one de gree and forty-live mlnutRSiwestjtwenly-feet: tbeuee south 84 degrees we it parallel with said sbuiherlv bounds of said lot Nol 9, eighty-two and one-half feet, to the easterly bounds of said highway: thence south lone-degree.aiu 45 minutes; east Oh tlie boun- dary Between said hi jhway and said lot No. 9, paral - lei with the easterly -boundary ofthe premiseshereiu described twenty feet to the place of beginning, con, taining live ohe-hunc red-thirty-secouds of an aci-e or land 'lip the same more o*r less, and being tlie same premises conveyed to Robert McGill by Osmaii L. Cole aiid Sarati .M. C( le. his wife, by deed dated 1Mb November, 1872, recorded in St Lawrence i'nwiilv Clerk*!), office nth Jily, 187S; in Llber»0l'. oi- needs, at pag»20(i—excepting and reserving, however, fi'om and out ofthe above described premises, a piece ot the siuue land con\ eyed to Giles E. HolbKink bv Robert McUill, deceased, by deed: dated Jmipfltli, 1873, and recorded In said county clerk's oilk'e June 20lh, 1873. in Book Nc. 9C,C of deeds, dt page t!7 <tee: Als« all that other tract or pai-cptoflapd situate iii thevilageofPotsdannJuncUoh, now Norwood, afore- , said,and being known, and distinguished' upon a map of thewillage of RaqUetteville, now Norwood, made $;,Shiit,h In the year 185fij and filed in the clerks by A.) olHce of St. Lawrence , . . -,--, win lo s, and bounded as follows, to win: Betrthhiujrt* in the east bounds Or Math street, formerly known as the plahlt road, and SO feel northerly from the soutlii -egt corner of tot No. 9 aforesaid, and running thence north 84 degfew east (afi indicated bythe magui tic needle in 1850) and parallel tothe south line of-lot 9 aforesaid 82^, feet; thence, south one degree 45 min 3tes east and parallel, to the east bounds bf \said street three fedt, tlfenee -westerly\in a direct line to the place of hegihbhig, cohtaihing five one- tbousajndtbsof an acre of land, be the same more or less,' ' L Saldfjtwo parcels n|bove describei| constitute lite- ^1 PEOP nndersl The 3 po.StpW of Octo A NE\ • tlie Bet Oor.hwf . A M, for \Vli day^eve • - THI < have be count oi t THEI and tht <• Get you /' THE T ' Eagle H this we eveiiiiig \ISH sad-eyec Within Jowing t WHE! ! a post, < either tl or the m £ ' FIRST 'pianos f era, at aj rates: ': THEb detice o Ogdensti , •fornwal reoovere • EtECi , Norwoot t ween Cl literated tendetits MB. ( business was. inst Esse^ J lie was this seet AN ini was held in this Ft: R. Ji! .Che Nor> It was di •*nd' lesti be held: . sioiiSi. MRS. from a d'e a itoi.se ii her husb lieve the It may b '.wen,t«rii had *rep; TsveedJe .. ^ f\ DEM4 TIONS—F son, CoUi ' County fcen. .iwstic.e -, €is.i-k, Ri Biiperlr • SU ^ichoi Connie gatcbie^ •' For As 1 Oharles S MR. <J. of Holb Wednesd to make Holbrook fore liis a ) •novelties firm deals *• staple dry . the most uoyelties tfchis mar «toek of i jgiiaceries. ^ (Ciffi±;tTN, > patBaa«l iiii ' ljeani M. to the «5>f Mri Shejia t in exhibi He^ook fl the Potsdi Ayershire premium dam* Fairs first a t Ga' . a fieifer to 'one of his tCanton an ' IEUEGLA WmtA AJ( ^r«stB»iiter€ ofSeptettJ ing abaew free course upper'roo boys, bile . - th'^ boy. ' thinking b ^Jiey lifted also two w .ihetlieivee tbe dog of bad some t jf£^£9herj it-he^t w&g e JSiiE \ST. jQauieboun .likeacann i,iiig to sa; ijbtought h -migHiycra , M I want j \All rig] J \Stop it sisted, wha ' I \waited lo sciuarethji) ; fc She quiei rapidly ran of nanies, a and seratcL \There i you ought a 'woman j some rich i red-headed. \eyed whee ^..you puff'it out an anf '*i|iavea bab v about it, « - toed, black i noblest liti | woman a i what's the stopped my .put ass \• •/ tszp&smtm*''\ -
