*

HOME A H D OOtnsTTT.

Sualay-school Concert.

The Sunday-school of the Methodist ehnreh, in th is village, gave a concert last Sunday evenings One of the open­ing exercises was reading the xxiv Psalm by the: school in concert. Eev. J . T. Hewi t t explained the ceremony of the coronation of a k ing ; when the hymn entitled the "Coronation of Jesus" was explained line by line by passages from the Bible, rehearsed by different schol­ars ; after which th« hymn was sung by the school a;hd congregation. A n inter­esting and instructive lesson on Pal­estine in the t ime of Christ, was recited

^ by a class of young men, Mrs. T. W. Skinner acting as teacher. This exercise was made milch more interesting by the use of a map of the Holy Land, about 7x10 feet in size. Miss A. E. Miller rendered the poem of N . P . Willis, on the raising of Ja i rus ' daughter very finely. Two obituaries of members of the: school who had died during the year were read, one of Miss E m m a Hosmer, by Miss J . A . Ames ; the other of little Ju l ia Eick-ard by he r teacher, Mrs. H . L. Barton. Both- were finely written. Miss E. Wilder gave a recitation which told of the longings of a lonely spirit, and was answered with promises from the Bible by members of her class. The singing was from ' 'Sunshine/ ' a new Sunday-school book, and was under the charge of Mr. L. MiHef j the superintendent of the school, which is a sufficient guarantee of i ts quality.

The exercises were well attended, passed off pleasantly, and reflected credit oil all concerned.

Meteorology.

The already well strewn ground x'e-minds us once more tha t "leaves have their t ime to fall" and the blackened, lifeless remains o*f our lovely flowers since t i e morning of the 13th, when we had an exceedingly heavy frost, bring to our mind a passage in a very old book which reads " A s a flower of the field so he perisheth,but the wind passeth over i t and i t is gone." W e are however obeying the command to "rejoice in hope," not­withstanding having a pleasant autumn, that we may have an open winter.

The aVerage temperature of October a t 7 a. m.i was 42.09° a t 2 p. in., 54.29°, and at 9*p. m., 43.93°. Highest 73°, on the 26th.; lowest 27°, on the -?2d.

The mean temperature of October during the past 21 years was as follows :

Y e a r 1854 1855 1856 1857 1858 1859 1860

Deg-50.72 49.73 47.91 47.6S 44.00 45.88 49.91

Y e a r 1861 1862 1863 1864 1865 1886 1857

Dog. 49.25 50.90 50.47 44.25 42.77 4S.4S 48.10

Y e a r 1868;

1869 1870 1871 1872 1873 1874

Deg. * 43.41

43:09 50.04 49.74 45.53 39.33 46.75

Amount of rain that fell was 3.4 inches. I n 1873. 3.7 inches. The low­est amount that has fallen since 1854 was 1.0 inch, in 1867- Firs t snow fell on the 13th. First black frost on the 22d.' '

E. B. BARTLETT.

Palermo, Nov., 1874.

BistriTsutioa of the Literacy Fund. A t a meeting of the regents of the

•University, held on the 6th day of No­vember, 1874, the distribution of their shai-e of §40,000 of the" income of the literature fund, for the last year, was ruader among the several academies and academical departments of union schools, in this county, as follows : Ealley Seminary, - - # 87.4.8 Mexico Academy, - - 236.72 Oswego High School, - - 169v82 Pulaski Academy, - - GO2".US

*Tted Creek Union Seminary, - 66.90 Sandy Creek Union School, Acad-

Bepartment, - » - U2.03 Pulaski Academy also receives-?! 15,38

from the apportionment for instruction of common school teachers.

The sum or sums to which each insti­tution is entitled as above, will be p-dd by the t reasure r of the State on or be­fore the first ol February next.

'jtaal Estate Sales,

Teachers' Association.

Sidney M, Tucker, late sheriff,- &«.. to Alfred D. Ingerson, I f acres in Hastings, $100. Oct., 1870.

Eugene Fargo et al., to Alfred D. In-gerson, 1 | acres in Hastings, $-• =. March, 1874.

Avery M. Barker to Uzel 'M, Barker, 101 acres in New Haven, §2,000. No­vember, 1874.

Max B. Richardson efc al. to Geo. Mai s-den, parcel of land in. Mexico, 8150. Au­gust, 1874.

Seneca Oetty to A. M. HolWufc-k, 1 0 0 s q u a r e r o d s i n l i i u h j a i i d . $ 1 , 2 ( W . November, 1874.

James H. Kellar to Andrew Kellar, part of lot 6 in Palermo,. §315. -June, 1874.

William B. Parsons to John Border, about f acre in New Haven, $100. Nov., 1869.

Board qf Supervisors,

There will be a Teachers' Association for the third district of Oswego County a t the Academy chapel, Mexico, on the last Friday evening and Saturday in No­vember.

PROGRAMME.

; Friday evening at half past seven o'clock, address to teachers. Rev. S. F . Porter. Subiect-^-Mental culture and its relation to the acquirement of knowl­edge.

Saturday, Nov. 28—9:15 to 9:30—de­votional exercises.

9:30 to 10:00—mental arithmetic, conducted by W . R. Alsever.

10:00 to 10:45—geography, The Amer­ican Continent, conducted by W m . S. Goodell. • 10:45 to 11:00—recess.

11:00 to 12:00:—written arithmetic, by Geo. W : RudA

1:15 to 2:00—reading* by George F . /Woodbury.

2:00 to 3:00—grammar, Miss Helen Wooster<

3:00 to 3:10—recess. 3:10 to 3:40—school discipline, J . W .

Ladd; original declamation, S. R. Trum­bull ; recitation, Miss Jennie F r a r y ; questions answered and miscellaneous business^

Teachers are requested: t e be present Friday evening, as Mr. Porter 's address is to be a practical one.

• W M . C. A U S T I N , Secretary.

^ P ° As usual, the Cheapest and Bes£ assortment of Shawls will be found at • n l NORTON'S.

g l p " Those splendid two-Button Kids for only $1,00—worth $1,50,

A T NORTON'S,

Iggp* Black Mohair Alpacca Worth 75 cts., for only 50 cts., at

NORTON'S.

iggPMen's Wrappers and Drawers lor 50 cts., worth 75 cts.,

A T NORTON'S.

,' - i g | r Splendid All Black Waterproof, only $IM, worth §1.25, a t

NORTON'S.

|gjf- Felt Skirts worth $1.50 for only $1.00, A T NORTON'S.

' j jgir Hills and Lonsdale 4-4 bleached Cotton for Only one shilling, at

NORTON'S.

Spina a Good "Work:

• < « - — -

IgglF Look at the 99 cent Virgil's,

stock at 1-5

( SERIOUS ACCIDENT.—-While some par­ties were sawing wood with a two-horse power, the band flew off, which so accel­erated the speed that the brake was at once applied with such force that the band Wheel burst and fragments flew in every direction,- " Oneof these.struck John Ev­erts on the back of the hand, crushing the bones and tearing the flesh in a fright­ful manner. The piece, after striking his hand, new about fifteen rods, where it was afterwards found with blood upOh it. Dr. Heaton was soon in -attendance, and dressed the wound, and i t is hoped that >lr. Everts will have a speedy re-r covery. COM,

Hrs. Geo. E. "Wilson Feeling pleased with the friendly greet­ings, and liberal patronage of her former friends and patrons, in Mexico and vicin­ity last spring, has decided to spend ten days there this fall. She will occupy rooms in Empire Hotel, second door west of the bakery, from Nov. 25th un­til Dee. oth inclusive, with a fine assort­ment of ready-made silk velvet bonnets and hats, common velvet and felt hats, trimmed and imtrimmed. Also black and colored silks, cotton velvets, black and fancy (Diorod turquoise silks, ribbons feathers, flowers, jets, &c. In fact, a general assortment of millinery goods, which will be sold at very low figures. Ladies, call and examine goods.and learn prices before purchasing elsewhere. I ;lm confident you will save money by so doiny. 3-3

•We have received from Rev. James Hoadley, pastor of Fai th chapel, of the West Presbyterian church, New York city, a very interesting report of his work during the past year, and the work done in his Sunday-school. Mr. Hoadley is a nephew of Mrs. Joseph Sifcone, of this village, and has preached here several times, winning for himself many friends. W e quote from the report as follows:

" I have preached eighty-five sermons in the chape,! during the year. For ty persons have been admitted to our com­munion during the year : twenty-five on confession of their faith, and fifteen by letter from other churches ;, six of those received were scholars in the Sunday-school. I have attended sixteen funerals, and have baptized eighteen children. Four hundred and twenty-three visits' have been made, a large proportion of them among the sick, the dying and the destitute. I n addition to these, I have received about five. hundred calls a t the chapel. Through the kindness of aChrisr t ian gentiemanj whose name we would like to mention, wo were enabled to dis­tr ibute during the sevex-est winter months a large quanti ty of bread to the very poor and destitute. Many families were actually kept from severo hunger and suffering, if not from starvation, by this timely aid. One woman told me that the night before she first came for bread, her little boy*, a bright-faced child of seven, was obliged to go to bed hungry, and cried himself to sleep. They had not a cent of money in the house, and their landlord threatened to put them in the street if their rent was not paid at once. More than three thousand eight hundred loaves of bread were given out to the poor during the winter months." '

The Sunday-school connected with the chapel numbers 850,,and ha$ contributed $414.30 for benevolent purposes.

I purchased tha t Photograph A l bum at Virgil 's for 99 cents. 1-3

An Interesting "Work-

"History of, the Grange Movement or the Farmers' W a r against lies." Being a full and-authientic account of the struggles of the American Far­mers against the extortions of the Rail­road Companies.

A Considerable portion oi the work is devoted to a history of the Order of Pa­trons of Husbandry, and i t contains an ac­count of its rise, progress, present con­dition and future prospects. Each fea-tttre of the order is fully explained, and an amount of information is given con­cerning th is wonderful organization tha t will amply satisfy the most curious.

This work, which is only sold on sub­scription, and which cannot fail to be of great interest to farmers, they now have an opportunity to obtain, as Messrs. C, H. and R. "" town for it. . Without tlemen will receive subscriptions for large number.

It is decidedly the most interesting and useful volume of the day, and as i t comes at a time when the whole country is suffering intensely from the effects of the evils it denounces, cannot fail to have a tremendous sale. I t is. atn ably writ­ten work, and a bold and vigorous plea

-in behalf of the farmers and all who are oppressed and robbed by the grasping Monopolies which are causing so much trouble;

To Correspondent;;?..

E . Jenkins are canvassing the doulit these gen-

%isf On Tupsday we had the pleasure of going through the residence of J . D. Hartson, Esq.. whichhusrecently been en­larged and repaired throughout, The rooms are Very ta.stfnlly finished and convenient. M<-;st of tlio graining is in •imitation of Hungarian ash, French and A-mc-ricai-i walnut,, aitd looks very hand­some. The rooms that are completed are beautifully furnished. We congratulate friend Hartson on having so neat, and attractive a home.

' 'Whe re ignorance is bliss, " l i s fully to be wise,"

And we iv,A that a great many are igno­rant of tlw» fact that you can b u y goods .-,!. th" following prices at Stone, Robins son il" ^1|> '* '• Lonsdale, A. No. 1, sheeting, (« Hills super., A, No. 1, " <k Fnut of tlr. Loom, @

I n answer to scores of letters of in­quiry, we state : The Fifth Gift Con­cert of the Kentucky Public Library will positively .take-place November 30, 1874, and there will be no postponement. The capital prize will be $250,000. Save us the . trouble of writing letters, friends, and for information this matter, drop- a line to Gov. Thomas E. Bramlette, Louisville, Ky. You will-receive full particulars by return lnarL Please spare us.

Pnlaski Academy.

Our Cemetery.

good

Winter term begins Dec. 7, 1874. Tuition in Common English, $6. A thorough, experienced and successful corps of teachers'. Board, per week, $2.75; those not using tea and coffee, $2.50 ; five day boarders, $2. Send for circulars.

2-4 S. D U F F Y , A- M., Prii

121 cts. \%\ cts.

cts.

The Board of Supervisors liiet in Os­wego on the 10th inst., and elected Sup. Miles, of Constantia, Chairman of the Board, and A. Waft , of Sandy Creek, Clerk. The salary of the Clerk was fixed at $300. Sup. Daggett, offered resolutions of thanks to V i a . J . Men-ter, Chairman of the retiring Board, and Henry J . Howe, Clerk, for the manner ill which they had discharged their du­ties. Carried unanimously. The Pal-ladum says :

W e are satisfied that there was no hollowness in the complimentary resolu­tions to late Chairman Menterand Clerk Howe, unanimously passed by the pre­sent Board, Both, We believe, have dis­charged their duties eminently well.

The Board adjourned to meet at the Hamilton House, Oswego, Nov. 23d.

M R S . TEJIPJ .E—returned from New York last week with a choice selection of Winter . Millinery, which she will sol a s low as can be bought in town.

Also for sale, ladies' and children's Hose supporters and the Lunar Band. Call and see them.

Mexico, Nov. 16, 1874. n3-2

g g T A great victory achieved ! Facts for the people to know. That Stone, Robinson <fc Go. have the largest stock of goods at the lowest prices of any store in town. I f you don't believe it, jeome and see.

JV.st Brown riii'-t-ting, from 10 to 12i cts. Prints, all Colors, 10-cts. Good Cotton Flannel, 15 cts. Coats 'Thread, 6 cts. Clark's " Gets. Willimahtic Thread, 6 cts. Two-Button Kid Gloves, ' $1.00r

Good Waterproof, 88 cts. Men's Kn i t Shirts and Drawers, 50 cts. Ladies' " Vests, 88 cts. Best Rubber Boots Made, only $4.00. And many other goods at the same low rates, and we invite people to come and sec us before they go out of town and pay more, and think they have bought them cheaper than they can get them at home. 1—4

AKap of tao Tinited States Given Away.

^K|p" One day last week two interest­ing individuals undertook to pass over the Oswego & 'Rome B.R., from Richland to Oswego without having any dealing with the conductor. So they got into a box car and the brakeman closed the door, making them, prisoners. On reaching the station a t this village, the car in which were these would-be dead beats, was switched off and left, the train going on without them. Geo. Doane, hearing a racket in the: car, released the disgusted sharpers, who trudged off on foot. They have voted stealing rides on way freight trains to be a failure;^-Pulasjd Democrat.

If you want a beautiful Colored map, 15x36 inches, of the Uni ted States, send your name and post ofiice address to G. L. Harrison, 5 State St., Boston, Mass.; to L. F, Booth, 229 Broadway, New York Ci tv ; or to W. H . Stennett, Gen. Pass, Agent, C. & N . W . Railway, Chi-cagOjIH.,and a copywill be sent you/ree.

tjgjgT See what 99 cents the Mexico Book Store.

Will buy at 1-3

1-2

' Don't overlook the new railroad t ime tables in this week's paper.

—Orwell has produced over 400 chil­dren's hand sleds this season,

*m* »• d l f Look a t tbe 99 cent Picture

Fmtoes at Virgil's. 1-3

^ ° Purchase for 99 cents at Virgil's what will cost you $1.50 at other places. 1-3

^ p " Remember 99 cents cash. N o credit. 1 - ^

The Cemetery Commissioners of Mex­ico have caused the grounds recently purchased by the Trustees of the village for the enlargement of the Cemetery, to be laid out in a neat and tasteful man­ner, and have worked the avenues and drives as well as the season would per­mit. A map thereof, by A- J- Hopkins, Esq., architect, of «Oswego, is now dis­played a t the Post-office, and parties can purchase lots by applying to L. H . • Conklin, Treasurer of the Commissioners, at his office.

The lots vary much in size, ranging from thoseintehded for but two or three graves, to those designed for the largest families, and groups of families, and accommoda­ted to the wants, tastes, and circum­stances of all.

Prices of lots range from four to ten cents per square foot, according to loca-tion, eligibility andgeneral improvements and ornamentation made or intended in their vicinity, and are believed to-be as low as the proper improvement and fu­ture care of the grounds will admi t

Every dollar of the proceeds of the sale of lots, after providing for the bal­ance of the purchase money, will be sa­credly devo ted ' to the completion, im­provement and future maintenance of the grounds and, appurtenances of tho cemetery (including the old grounds), the services of the Commissioners being gratuitously reudered,

The inclemency of our winters makes the selection of lots and the burial-.of the dead at that season exce'edirtgly difficult, and renders a proper receiving vault al­most a necessity.

The Commissioners feel that if those, not now provided would come forward early and take lots, they would not only gain in availing themselves of the priv­ileges of first choice, but would also en­able the board to erect a suitable receiv­ing vault, and make other desired im­provements next season.

The grounds are now open, and al­though as yet very incompletCj people are invited to drive upon and inspect them at their pleasure. I t is hoped that all will take an interest in this, and will help the matter forward in a manner to which none can have objectioin.

| g p " Down they go. J . R. Norton will sell a Splendid Black Waterproof for 85 cts. §>

IggpT French Cashmeres, 40 inchtb wide, only $1.00 at

J . R. NORTON'S.,

$ g r French Merinos only 7 5 cents, at J* R. NORTON'S.

l | g p Good Cotton Flannel for only 12i- cents, at NORTON'S.

FARXSS.

erecting a dental Doctor Barney is office near the Potter Block

A new fence is in process of erection •around our cemetery. Tho stone wall which had been around it, is sold to the Si N . RR.. Company for the purpose of filling up the lake near Syracuse.

TherO is considerable sickness, about here at present; Fever is the prevailing disease,

Politicians have been very quiet since the election. The name of R. C. Rob­ertson is now looming up as the individ­ual who is to be our future postmaster. "The POstrofiiceis safe." ThedemOcrats submit With good grace to their destiny, and will take -no offence at Robertson's appointment, the spoils."

"Tb the victors belong

ODD.

Parish, Nov. 17, 1874.

MEXICO, Nov. 3, 1874.

Citizens qf Mexico and Vicinity : Be wise. You have been asked to

pay for your neighbor's papers and mag-agines by many pleadiny friends during the years of the past. Last year you paid $1.50 for Peterson's to your friend (I took the. same lor $1.40). You paid 10 cts. for yOur friend's magazine. I will take the magazine this year for $L50 and pay the postage myself: Remem­ber ! pay for your own papers, and let your neighbors do the same. All papers and magazines taken at lowest,elub rates..

Yours. L. L; V I R G I L . • B » m »l

• An Exhibition, Consisting of declamations, recitations and colloquies, will be given by the class in elocution of Mexico Academy, on Friday evening, Nov. 20th, at the Methodist church- • I t will be un­der the management of Miss Morrelle, now connected with the Academy as "teacher of elocution. Miss Morrelle's success in other localities justifies the ex­pectation of a rich and pleasant enter­tainment. Admission, 15 cents . ;

Prizes will be contested for by the la­dies arid gentlemen. Music will be furnished by Mrs, A. M. Parker.:

PROGRAMME : The Famine, L. E.. Morrelle ; Music

{The Mountain Land), Misses Hal l and Holmes, Messrs. Riilison and Alton.

PRIZE DECLAMATIONS : -Tribute to Water , E. D. Omans.;

True Glory of a Nation, E. E. Rulison;.; The Pilot, J . E., Cordingiy f The( Bridal Wine-Cup, J . A. Severance.

Colloquy, {The Rival Orators), Mes­srs. Sayles and Newel l ;

Music (Meeting), Jennie A. Calkins. Plea for Blennerhasset, D. P . Mains ;

The Bell, G. W . Severance; Supposed Speech of Regulus, J . S. Stevenson; Bat-tie of Marengo, C. G. Alton.

Colloquy (Darby and Joan). The Brides of Enderby, L. E, Morrell. Music ( I know a bank whereon the

Wild thymo. blows), Misses Calkins and Holmes.

PRIZE RECITATIONS. My Darling's Shoes, Flojra. If artson ;

A re the Children at Home, Adda Hos­mer ; Pyrauius and Thisbe, Lilla E. Tro\vbridge ; Concert Reading, The Bells ; May days, Fannie S,; Plumley ; In to each life some rain must fall, Adell Ei Mil ler ; Colloquy (Courtship iind^r Difficulties); The Vh^ginia Mother, L. E. Morrelle y Presentation of Prizes, Prof. C. E. H a v e n s ; Music (While the days are going by), Misses Hall and Holmes, Messrs. Rulison and Alton.

jggp" Slipper backs at Virgil's for 99 cents. 1-3

| j g | r Stereoscopes only 99 cents at

EDITOR INDEPENDENT :—-We desire to say a few words through the medium of yoUi- valuable paper in regsird to our So­cial on the 12th inst. W e are .perfectly'. satisfied that the floor managers did all in their power to make everything pass off pleasantly, but certain individuals, who went there with the intention of breakiiig up the party, could not be re­strained without more or less confusion. But we promise that at our next Social nothing of the kind shall occur, and we will do our best to make it pleasant for all who may attend,

BASHFUL BOYS.

Ijgjjf" Elmer Chapman, who rece started out in a mercantile venture in the brown store, this village, has remov­ed his stock of goods to Mexico, where he will conduct business in the future^ The good people of Mexico will find Elmer upright and honorable in all his business transactions, and will according­ly extend to him a liberal patronage. W e believe Mr. C. B. Chapman also in­tends to ' remove to Mexico with his family,-—Phoenix Register.

R I B B O N S F O R T H E M I L L I O N ! I R I B B O N S B Y T H E CARTON !!

. R I B B O N S B Y T H E P I E C E ! R I B B O N S B Y T H E Y A R D , R I B B O N S F O R T H E OLD, A N D R I B B O N S F O R T H E Y O U N G , R I B B O N S T H A T A R E SOBER, & R I B B O N S T H A T A R E GAY. R I B B O N S , I N FACT, TO G I V E

A W A Y , a t (52-4 STONE, ROBWSQF & CO.'S.

HARPER'S .—Atten t ion is called to the advertisement in another column of Harper 's Magazine (monthly), Harper 's Weekly and Harpei-'s Bazar, These have been before the public many years, and almost as" surely as one becomes a subscriber for one or all of them, and reads them, he becomes unwilling to give them up. They are publications of a very high character, and are w ortl) far more than thuy cost.

Notlt 'E IS UEREBY GIVEN— To the Ladies of Mexico and vicinity, tha t we have now on hand a largo Stock of Cloths—Beavers, and Trimmings for jLadies' Sacks-^atid-have just received new patterns) and are now prepared to cut and make Ladies's Sacks and Cloaks in the Latest styles. Call and see us.

STONE, ROBINSON & Co. Mexico, Oct. 27th, 1874. 52 -1

COLOSSE.—-On Sunday next, at two o'clock p. in..,, a meeting in behalf of the Sunday-school cause will be held at the Baptist church, Colosse. The exercises are expected to be of more than ordinary interest, and i t is helped there will be a

attendance. • - -yamm^«—m »BT»ii' —-f̂—

W e have received from Peter Sandhovel some very fine celery—.much finer than can usually be obtained, Mr. Sandhovel has i t for sale.

large

- » - - • * • IggT Another lot of those very fine

horse blankets and robes has been jus t received at Pruyne's.

iMWjl» m • |

C. F . Brooks, a t S. A. Tulier's pld stand, keeps OP-hand a large stock Hardware, Agricultural and Mechanical implements, &c. 38.tf

I have a few pairs of those Calf-Lace Boots left. Home-made and war­ranted. Can be wen a t J . R. Norton's,

nl I?, N, WHITNBT*

B R S B J S .

Virgil's. 1-3

NEW DRESS (iOODS at

M I L T O N S. P R I C E ' S . I shall open this,,

M O N D A Y M O R N I N G , and

E V E R Y D A Y T H I S W E E K , an immense stock of

N E W STYLES F A L L A N D W I N ­T E R D R E S S GOODS,

which I shall offer at a G R E A T I l E D t J C T i a N

from F O R M E R P R I C E S ,

among which are the following makes ; 50prs .BL 'K F R E N C H C A S H M E R E S

Front, 50c per yard and upwards B L A C K F R E N C H M E R I N O S , two yards wide, only 82 per yard.

Also a great Variety .colored D O U B L E - F O L D C A S H M E R E S

F R E N C H A L L W O O L CRETONS LTJPENS M E R I N O S ,

only 50e, Gigc, 75c, and §1( per yard, worth double the money.

Together with a variety new styles D R E S S GOODS

that I am now selling at a great sacri­fice to close them -out.

Ladies, now is the time to make your Fall purchases from. a well selected stock, at ASTONISUNINCJLY Low PRICES.

MILTON S. P R I C E , 38 and 40 South Salina Street,

acuse, N . Y.

—-A correspondent of the New York World writing from Mazattan, Mexico, states that a man has just died who, pre­vious to his death con'essed himself guilty of fourteen tuurders. That in 1.8.')5,. while a sailor OH the lakes, he mur­dered a man in OsWt-go,, following him from a saloon, where he (the victim) wi'ut to collect money,striking him down with a slung shot and then throwing him ever abr idge. The Palladium raises,the ouestion whether the murdered'mail- was riot Alvin Curtis, formerly a resident of this, village.

Dyspepsia.

^g§f""Can it be possible that you can buy any and all of those beautiful rib­bons at Stone, Robinson & Co.'s for two shillings per yai'd, for which others ask from four shillings to a dollar. You CAN. 1-4

jggF Tne Parish Miii-or says : E. G, Lynch, Esq., and wife, have got a re­markable baby. Of coiiise everybody's baby is remarkable, but we all concede that in one respect this beats them all. She commenced to Walk when she was six months and ten days old. She is now between eight and nine months old, and has got to be a good footer. Loo|e for another Weston. Bennett, J r . , isn't anywhere as a pedestrian.

Dyspepsia is the most di«couragingand Ciistrcssing disease man is heir to, Amer­icans are particularly subject to t h u dis­ease and its effects : such as sotir stom-jfch, sick headache, liabifcual costiveness,' heart-bitrn, Water-brash, ^rawing and burning pains in the pit of the stomach, <-oming up of the food, coated tongue, disagreeable taste in tlie iiinitli, iinpui'o blood and ail diseases of the Stomach ii-nd Liver. Two dos^s. «f (GREEK'S At'-<H'ST F L O W - E R •vvill l.-flii',.- y..-u a t o:iicv',

sLi.nl there positively is- not a ease in the Tinted States it will v.ni cure. if you

doubt this go your I>rilggfat, .Jolin C, Taylor, and get a sainple bnttlc for ten Cents and try it. Regular size, 75 cents

-— The residence of Mr. S. If. Stone, is receiving some additions.

-—The fall term of Mexico Academy closes to-morrow (Fiidayj.

-^-Domestic discord has resulted in the

Eight lbs. New Raisins for' $1.0.0 at Goit & Castle's. 52.

separation of Mr. and Mrs. Dodge, oil in Canuk-n, Nov, 10th, Ly Rev. K. Curtw, H h n p t 1 1 Y (leorge A. Hal l , of Hyraeuse, fo Iviiss Lavina Phoehix.

—-Jacob Lout, of Oswego, who was ar­rested on charge of grand larceny, has been discharged.

^ - -We are glad to learn that Miss Ma­ry Ford, who has been dangerously sick, is now recovering,

— Rev. J . T; Hewitt , will exchange piftpits with Rev. Mr. Bennett,, of Ad­ams, next Sunday,

-—.Orwell Grange now has seventy members, and more are to be initiated at the next meeting.

-— Sirs. J . P. Stratton returned from a visit to lier friends in Philadel]>hia, on Wednesday of last week,

H | t r . F. D, Van Wagner, five miles north of Phomix, dug a well 82 feet deep before hegot water.

j—The duties collected at the Custom H6use at Oswego, on the 11th of this month, amounted to $25,000.

---Residents of this town having bills against the county will do well to hand them to Supervisor Menter on or be­fore Saturday of this Week.

f-^-L. L. Virgil and wife and Mrs. Humphries' left on Saturday night for New York, where they will spend a few days seeing the lions.

-"Danie l Goodwin, Esq., and wife, of Hartford, Ct., have been spending a few days at Mr. Thomas Brown's in this village,

h— Rev. Mr, Douglas, of Pulaski, .preached twoableand practical disCoiu'ses inf the Presbyteiian church in this village on Sunday last,

•(-- The residence of Mr. John Becker which has been undergoing improve­ments for sometime past, presents a very imposing exterioi*.

-—Mr. Elmer Chapman lias removed to this village from Phamix and will open ti dry goods store one door west of t h | hardware store of B, S. Stone & Co,

I—-Rev. Mr. Hewitt , of Mexico, di-fidiated at the East Methodist cliureh-laBt.Sunday, and delivered two able dis-eoursesi—Northern Kvw Yorker.

v The number of trap nets, now used in p.neida lake, is unusually large. It is esttimated that the profits of same (isiher-'mpi amount to §2,000 during the season.

—-TJ.ie 3/rxieo Iud'cjwndctit is very inuch improved by the changes which

•e lieen made of late in its nia-tter.^-m i "ithy-ji.

A t the house of t he Tiride's. fa ther ('olosrse, Nov. 5th, 1874, M r . J o h n F . Har t son , of Union Square , t o Miss J e n n i e E . 1'armelee, ?JV E . 1). rhiiiiios. " ' '

1). Vaughn , of Constant ia .

A t t h e parsonage in Iloluiusville, by I ' cv . S. Boyd, Get. 7,1874, Theodoi-e.Stevens, of Mexico, K". Y., to Miss M a r r a B a k e r , of Mexico, X . Y .

A t the holne <»f tlie-bride's fathvr, by lii-v. »S. Boyd, Nov, 11 , J-874, Mr . Adalber t P-ni.T, of Mexico, N . Y . , to Miss Josie Manwanv i i nf Kiclitanii, N , Y ,

A t t he residBiice-of the bride's i»arui)ts, Nov. 11 th, 1874, b y the Kev. C. C, Adanis , Frederick W . (••olliiis to Miss E m m a A . , (-laughter of Al ­bert F . Kmith, Esij,

A t t he home of the bride, H a n n i b a l (.'eutre, Nov. oth, 1874, by Kev. W. F . P u m n H t o n , as­sisted by Kev, fi. 11. V a n V i d t , Mr, W:. E. Bidw.ell to Minus E l l a J . I togers.

On the evening of t he 3d inst , , a t South W e s t Oswego, by 1). D. Colby, Esq , , M r . John Lee to Miss E m m a J a m e s , both of Oswego City.

village - Mt\ S. Parkhur:,!', of this najSf an I sabella grape vino, two shwots of, Which have grown, <luriiig the past season,, twenty-eight feet each..

+-- The Oswego County Eclectic Med­ical Society will hold its Sumi-aunual Meeting,, on December 8, 1871, at ten o'clock A", SI-., at the Hamilton House, O: s^ego.

FOR SALE -^The undersigned offers for ia]o her liorse, harness, wagon, buggy iiid sleigh. They will be sold ch?ap.

M R S . W M . SMKRMAX, South Jefferson St., Mexico.

N E W Mfi;VT MARKET.—The under ;igned has opened a Meat.M-arket linde

Orton's store, and will keep on hand >eef, pork, and all other kinds of meat in ordinary UKC. H e solicit-i the patron-,ge of the citizens of Mexico arid vicin­

ity, and he will endeavor to please all his customers.

W. J . POTTER. Mexico, Oct. 21, 1874.

^ ^ For Stoves go to Brooks'.

BROKEN BONES—are very painful; Broken Corset Springs are always annoy­ing. Hamilton's Seamless D^ii ble Steeled Corset is warranted not to break. If you buy a corset at Stone, Robinson 0; Co.'s, and a soar'] breaks, it 'turu the cor­set and they will givo gratis.

you a new one o o

- = * * •

. -r^Mrs. Mia Baker, who has been for a long time (twelve terms) a successful teacher in the public school in Dist. No. 8, will dose her labors there this' week. She is greatly beloved by her pupils and highly esteemed by all, and her resigna­tion cannot be other than an Occasion for regret. She goes to Pariah, to, reside* Her gucoesspv. in the school will bo Miss Hafe. tie Richardson,

*m+-I^TC'he Ladies are perfectly deliglit.ed

with the new styles qf Cjoaks and Sacks a t Stone, Robinson <k Co's. They are Tery nice, rich, and cheap. J - 3

Mr. Wangh return*?; 1 from Denver, on Isatvirday las,t. His- heal'th wliile there waf: perfect, ami he intends returniiig. He now has possessions in Denver to the amount of 1000 head of eat tie.

-The two tanneries in Redfiekl turn 80,000 sides of sole leather every

Sixty men are employed and 9,000 out ye corqi bar

Is of bark This

Mr. Weed ocated In Chicago.

Syraeuss. ^6fah.&tn Railroads

G O I N G N U K T H -

Sjlra-jilse Cihitral Si,] ^al lc i fy , •Hiwtin'o's, I'li'i.di,

I ' i,iWr '•'.,,. iliAuu 1..1 Pui:i"!:i-, S: i r l y i i -

Hi

M. 00

A. 4 •i 57 r» OH 5 17 5. T> ?> ; : . ) r»- :i7

J ii. :ndy f'. ilaski.

I|t>l211.is%ilk-. Uiuon ^.jiuwe, (Jotosse, Parish, H :i.s'tni-j •., Mall or vr, t tentrai Hiiuare,, Swpacase,

i,; t-(• ; :

- H I T .

A .

H -

00

!'.">

8 ut-;

8 i:> 10 CO

Mi.

15 07 ;«) 48 D;J

7 1-:J

7 .'Ml

'I'ilAlN.S ]

i i m IT 4.1 11 .r:s 1-2 .1.1 ,

1 10 1 »') 1 r;s 2 18 4 00

L E A V E

TL2:S5

if 2 12 2 17 ii 24'

H CO

y.WE :.

12^) 12 as

i I 1 23 1 32 2.25

P. M. 4 40 5 37 H 47 5 S6 (i OH 0 03 0 17 G "24 0 "i! 7 00

r . i i . 7 i-fi. 7 :?4 7 49 7 58 8 05 8 12 8 IS 8 27 8 37 9 35 : Thf ejoek in-the Mijieriiitend.'iit's office a t Sy-

r leiise is the ^Standard Time, and will be.regnla-tsd -L.v Xew York C'eutral t ime. .

S. N . R. U. C^ONNKCTIOXS. Leave %.r,ieiine, X. Y . ('. & I t . ft. R..11'., as

•fallows :— IV-ctf-tntrtl—Duvet -K'nail 12:00, in., 1:30, 2:'tr,, 7:0y. 7-:.Vi. :i:')J, I I . " . i, ui. Auhr.rn Tioad, 11:!."). a. in ., '2:45, \>. i.'i.

, T r n i i - : i--i -.-<• in Kyr:i..-n.^-«i:i ILc X. Y . 0 . fioui tlie \Vtwi---Dii-wt Kcad a t 1.00,. 2.45, 10 35 9:35, a, m. ; 12 25 2.0O, (1.4",.7.10, 8.00 p , .m.' Auburn Road -1,0,>, 0 . 3 5 ^ m. 12.30, 8.00p. m, ' Leave ( 'eii t l-al^ii i i tre, N. V. & O. M . K. 11.

J\6rthwai^l S.38i w.m 4.40 p i i n . ; Si i^thward^-8>38 a. m

i riyraiMLjf:

4.40, p . ni. J . W. MU.VK.-Sap,

Nov. Tfi. 1874., r intendent .

lone , Watertown aad Qgdess

1874, Winter Arrangements, 1874,

On and alter Monday, Nov; 16th, and ; until further notice, passenyer trains ,' will run on this road as follows,- (SuU-| days excepted) :—

[ L e a v e Mexico, 0. i 1 a. in. • ari i-ve a t l lome, 1(2.05 p . in. ; Ut iea , 12.40 p . m . ; Albany , 4.20 pj, m.; N e w Y'>rlv, 10.00 p , ra.

Leave Mexico 2.02 p. ni. ; arrive a t Wa te r towh 4.17 p . m . ; Cape Viuoent 5.30 p . m.

Leave Mexico 6.42 p. m.; Arr ive a t Watertovni-8.35 p . m. ; Rome, 9.20 p . m. ; XTtiea, 10,00 p . m . ; A lbany , 1.10 a, m.; N e w York , 7;00 a. in. , Sleeping ear through t o N e w York .

• Leave Mejppo, Ar r ive a t Q_swego, ' 7 . 2 i a . m. 8.45 a. m.-

•I 1.05 p . m . 1,50 p . ni. i 3.55 p . m. 4.45 p . m .

7.47 p . m . 8.45 p . m . L E A V E N E W H A Y ^ J J ,

Going East— g.aq f,. w, 1.44 p; m. (5.28 p. TO.

Qoing West--147 a. m. 1.20 p. m. 4.10 n, ra, 8.15 p.Bp,

IS, T. PRAKY, J. W. MOAK, Gen'lSnpK

,Gen'l Ticket ^ | « t ^

If-you want first class

Go to

Bews & Walton's, Manufacturers of

AgiiGUltiitral Implements, and all ldnds of Machinery. Brass (lastings done-to order. Also solo luanufaeturerH of the Monitor Horse Rower.

Mexico, S lay 14,1674. Mexico- Iron l a u n d r y .

DE^TISTKY.

28

• j i ' . , •itn-4' r"h

lainl situafr-in l b p l«'« n , :iM :';i-:tii- -.f N.-i- \t,.<\:, i.f t! 1,1 T-wnlli i i . ..,;

it..

")

are uaeu }>er year, hrings •>").()i'i per cortl in wiiiter and

5-0 in su-ii-mioi''.

The trial of Will.ur F. l lnhhard, a foriier resident of Fulton, on chm'go of faisb pretences, was ended at Syracuse Nor. 13. Ire was seiit»iiord to Auburn Btato prison at hard labor for three years, An indictment for forgery against him was put over to- the next session,

—Mr. If. M. Werd, son of Itev. T. A. Weed, formerly of this village, resigned tlie Geiieiai Freight Agency of the Mid-laud railroad about a year ago. l i e has recently been appointed general -agent of .tl|®' Stmitsvi-lle (-'aniiel Coal Co., wliose lii-fi-ies a r e i n MonUie r i i O h i o . is

•a . . .1 1

• •f l!ir ..f.l ,,•1 \vlttl. tl •:-„;.i.-.. 1,1 : : • < , • ••! • ! •

r -t

* .1,.!

J. Ai MEAD, Dentist, Oliiee on Jefferson Street ,over the Pos$ OWice,

Mexico, Oswego Co., N . Y . \Vork executed in a l lb ranehes of the profession'ij i the niost approved manlier. A,nae«theties ii'dininis-tered : if required. 1'iioe-? reas'iiiabl'i- anft sati-!-fa<-tiun guaranteed. , j

1 On, J . A. Mi.-, , . .

r v S W K U O t ' i l f N T Y S i r e i U - r F S . SAL!:. l | virtue ^-J of a iiuljjiuvnt anil dviTetuV n r j i r in Hie |»N|-r.-]m.-Cir.irt in an iu-tiun between• J'u'lm- IT. Maiiii, |j!.u.nWT, ;mil I'hiiii I!ui;il\, ••XecutoK, ,\i -., :mil ••th> r-, i!rB-.n.l.uit~. lihalli.-xii ' i-c f.ir -i]c aiiii -> !1 ;\i pullU uu<-ti|i t . tin-liij;liu.Ht hiadtr , at the i'osl Oliki-, in Mt \.,< <>, <|: tin- _M ilrt-V'.J j-.i!iii:ify,. in the j u r )>7.'i, at 1-0 MI I .-It ..i Uie •fiireimiiii, aM tha t eertmii j4i.-cf <.r.ji.ir.<! ui 1 ,* ,1 ate in Oswego t ' tnmty, and ikseril ml \. nient in suhhta-nee iu iolU.v.-^, t - i ^ i t :

AH tha t tniet (,r j a m l nf la cf <>.\veil":, -fuii'ity OI" " s« '< in nnl i 'ary lr.t miihhei' jinn:, el ti..- el.l l.,-.Mi|h!j. Hannibal, dubcnbed. Fntsr . Cninm-iieinLr i*i the e i : of tho'l-Nwepo, Hannibal ami' St, rlimj | 1 uik i|i:i' the fiiiut i,f' intvr»ictioiruf t!i;' leii lre ' i-f tin' MlTUvt EllllillllK f Lull I s-.Il i-1 [,!..,|U riia.l lli.fll.ell. Lake li.aa IntA,etn the ]^.iuib lu !•> !•. -.It ^i"-,b. <], . . n t h v \ - t i i ; a !-i4-i ..f Le,l-.-^',i : in.l-J:ni ,,i i| I-iroduccd'. Thenee riiuiitn^Jiorlln r-ly aJii.'ib

r t h | i-.;,t;f of .-.aid Voa.1 . . r a t ' e ; v t " V.:..- cent! r ul' -.ail i.:.I.|. : . •_: . -,o ealled, tlicncc M&terly aloiit; the eei . t t r of s:.|i. !.:,! ,• 1'e.ui t.) .i | .einl iulei-ev-tea 1.,, the e:'.-,UiisV J,:,^j,.i i(., j>rivate.Eua.l lV.lo'V nii-titii"ir"i {'">''*• • l, '"is-'H,| ,..t!i efly along1 tlie ea-it. i!y !ia« if .• u 1 jii:ii.:t« r.-a-I, uj.. :i _ ed alun< the wvjtei'iA line "F tiie l.ui.is Je ,t!,;. | . . i , \ i^ .* ed to the e:-nt'r i.f s.d.i ,p;..n!i r< >ad. S.i-'d p i :,|. :-..--t 1). i-v, I»I» -iivil u p ' n a e l i.i -fiitf ul !.;:,,'.•, <.f .i|.hn 1: Lyiieh, .Iiilin I 'ld'e'i , J-Jiaiy Sivei- and >>!i» i-.. fl ].. i.i. : •u t ter ly aluiig the i enter nl- said- plunk road to lit" j j i u f of lie^iimint,', exeeiitin^ t>,o a. 'rri tiiereuf Irunfin^ un r-aid iirhat--r. .ad aiiiloontrii'-ti-l 1: • be -..il-' b \ jj.'i.:' I i . Mauri to Ambr,i-_* l'.vi.ne, and exeeptin^ vbv^e a$.i «»n---lialf.acrehiiwneil mid oeeuv-ied by .lohn M..nr, i-i j r i i , i n t h e n.o.rfli-'.ve-it eyrn.-r of \.;ni }.md, W \ i n , ; an. | re maii i i iu in tlie l'e-jdue oi -aid de.seribed: :a'id, i i ..it i.->

dlTlli if Ului . j biCtvj.Mj, Ai ,v. all th-.t eiit.iin-i

Irai.I-iii :..'U mi'in.iij l i t -i, l i t-fiiHov.-s : ("oiiinicnei:..^ iii l'.;u eciiU:- ., me?.hulled )ii;tiik rui.,1 ,.t,.d^ mti r•• ••:..,, t re ol' tin ^i^• un..:i :..:. *, »o e-.?!'. I, ;•: r i 'uni ie ; ^.ui-'i-Wi'^t.-i!;. :•!• u ;• tb • i :-. pi H;k :..a.) to . , j.o.iit i,i;i.•-,!:. l t d by tut i l rs . ( V i a i:ia.hv.iy'.-, .,,-e!.,ir.l, ;"i !..:::•,-i i . ^ i i . t i l . tht-l!i-e *->. mi)-ea>t. llv ,i< 11;' tlie ,i-t •Ceiij. hr^., \.i.\ '-. oreh'rua. t,, t be ;,'. 1;,. l>.i\is ' land, tlione.; i . n U r i j aim-; tl. • .V. ; 'n- | . . i ' -.v.'-l M.ii-y Divi-i' land to tlie c-.-ntro of .said \'i-oom-|'i i-. ml, thence N. aloiijr fhe-cuiiter of said road to ,hu n-1'ae.e ol be^innin^, eontainin^v three acres of bold inore|.,r 1. ... The uhole prGUiif-.e.s-aiiovo deseribedand uiort^«g^d euii-taiiiinir seveiily-oiie aores of land inoru m !e-.>,le\'"jii iii^-audrtservlii'r.', however, t!ii,t pniitioii of said preini, sfcj released fr'uiii i>aid j udgmen t and heretoi'ornl >uhl to l 'harics Brciiiii.il. -J >!'.to I- at Muvieo, •?,'. V , 111:-, 1 .th ilav of Ko\cmber , A. I \ , lo74. j

IILNK'V If. LYMAN, J

By YV'ILLIAM A. TILLAI'AI oil,, licjiuiy .Slieriii, |

M()KTtiA(iK FuKKt'LO.SritlC s J b l l -"Whereas, ilefiuilt ha,-; been m;ide in tjiepay-

inent of r?io:H-ys seeured to liejiai'd by ii J-ertain in-lentiire of inortgiig.e dated tliy fourth flay of J u l y , in the $ear ran' tht;U!au.nd eiyht himilred and seventy-three, iiiado,-eso;mted, aelaio\|h.ili;ed and delivered by J a y B. L'happel, of Ph«>nix, in t he county of Oswego,, and s ta te (« Ivew Yoriv, of the first p a r t , mortgagor, unt i l Kliza J a n e l ion - , of t he same .plate, inort^ugel , :nui pa r ty of tli.e see!mil par t , toseciiretlii-payAviit-nf seven huudre.l <iaul fifty dollars, (>h7M), -sAm in-tere.st thereon, ,as therein de.seri! n-d, of J wliieii, there is now due and unpaid thereon the Imm of one humlr.ed dollars, (S100), and iu t t t e s t t&u-i'Puii fruiii the first day of September, in tho %'eia- -.lie - thousand, e igh t , h u n d r e d :t,r.<V.,<,-. v'liiy -.fi.iii-.iaiicl t o beeoiue due theriMiji the sum of .si-; biumA-d ;.,nd and fifty dollars, $i'M}, together with interest upon seven hundred ivi>d fifty dollars, (('•"i.'ili), from the {hist day of l-)eouiiiTn.'r, in the y i a r one thousan<t eight hundred and seventy-thi-el.

Which mortgage with the power of -wdJtht-ri--in contained was.recorded in the Usv.-ego d'oiinty 'C'lei'k's otljce, on the sixteenth day-of .Setitliiilie;-, in- the year one thousand eight hiiii«iri|l and seventy-three, a t nine o'clock in-the forcaoon, in Ijoqk nurnher ninety-nine of inortgage.s, a t paue four huiirtnitl and citrhti-en, Iii. Of), p . -I'lsyj

A-nd whereas, by such default having uiiV-nrre. 1 in the condition--of tiic .,aid inortgaytr, thejuower thereh i tose l l the haiilMni.-ga^pdpKiiiiw.s llecalue operative. ' i

An d where:!.-, u-t niiit or pro- ee.lin.^ a t i}v\V o r othervvko, Invhdioi n utsii.a-tit'.'tn ncoNeiMMe .si.i.f I d a ivmaiiiin,,', .s ivuivdhy tii»: .-.IU-.F ni ' , . t-- | -. i-,-

a n y p a r t t he r eo f . I A h ' i w-herea,-, t h e .s.ii.'. uii.i;l^nj;e a n d t h v d e b ;

tlicivby sH-iir-il were, hy the i-aid K]i/J J<i,ie' H o r r , on t h e s i x t e e n t h d a y of A p r i l , in t h v > e a r o n e tinlU.sand _ei„'Lt lnu i i i red ' a n d ,s«-% eiity-i!..oi-, d u l y s o l d , a s s i g n e d a n d f r i i n - f e r r e d t o J r,i I! '.-ilf, of Pho'iiix, X. Y . , and were iij tlie snj.1 b-.l Bet t s , on the fii'rit day of O.-toWr, in t i.e \ e;„r las tahove riamed llitly .soid, a.ss-i_fni.d: ami jti:.iiw-

We Guarantee tnat You

G-et Value Recive d.

Yam I Yidi ! V k i !

Quality lather than Quantity.

WHOLESALE A^D RETAIL

AND

Ro, 22 Standard Building.

Between Journal and Standard Offices,

•jr. Y.

_ After ten years of unprecedented hard labor in this city, I feel thankful tha t 1 am able to of. \'r~ \' . '^ t i z e n^ " f 'Syracuse and Central N e w V orK t.ie I- ineyt Assortment (if

Foreign and Domestic

Stationery

I n all i ts detail--. The mut t ( . m p l e t c Jinei of

Blank and Memorandum Books,

•n ah.;.-...-. Ih r . ' . . . . V.ui . i.h>s. I N I T I A L P A -' L i : s , t h . ..:..u!,I . f t l . . - d a - f„r Convenience

i-;.-..uty ai-.-r CI., ipm- . 1.,, : ldditi.,il t o t h e a l o w , tt full he..-..! ,'

ferred to George (J, '('"rem-h, of AlHsieo,, X . Y . . who is now the owner ami holder thereof. (

Now,, therefore, notice is hereby giv^n that by virtue of the power of sale in Kaid inortgaj,L-,coii-t a inedand recordod as aforsaid,and in pursiiaiu-e of-tho statute,in such case made ami providW.tlie proinist'S in sai;d nwrtgage described, will ije .-old at, public atiction, a t the law office of (i.t'.ir„'e i',_. Frencli , in the village of Mc\i<-o,, in the jo imty of Osv.-ego, ainl S ta te of New York , a t U n o'clock in the forenoon, o n t h e twenty-ninth day iff J a n ­uary , in -the year one thous.nn leiglit l iundrld and s.-.tnrj-'-fiw,. (.'-.-•.-i.Fi'y'.:!-', i;-7.r.*,' at..! t l i ^,\ mortgage wi ' l then and there thereby b | foie-closed, _ §

The saii-1 mortgaged premises are destrBaai in said mortgage iii .substance as follows, to l i t :

AH t h a t t rac t or tiarcel of land situatefin t he town of Scl i r ieppelcounty of <)swi'g<i,anfj S ta te of New York , being p i r t of Lit eightv-ofe (si> of tlie s ixteenth (IGth) township of Scribl ' s pa­ten t , and described as 'follows ; Keyinr.iil,' a t a point in the centre of the highway, knowifas the Volliev road, aiidalno iu the line "of dhhao i i be­tween the land .of J o h n 1'. fhocshru aijd the piece of land herein.ilystrilied,, eitchty (Spf link.s,, nor th t^i'eiiity-foiirdeg-ree* east ( N 21" Jig) -from the centre of a maple tree., s tanding iu s | i d line on t he westerly side of saiil highway, jthence soutli twenty-ffmr degrees ten iuimiK<& west (S. 21° 10'V,T.).along >ai.l dr. ii-.ion line f | i r t ee i i clianis and sixty-three iii do. (.11 <j."!-100 chl.) t o a s take, thenee south forty-one and omifour'fh degi-ces -east (S. 11Q IfV i i ) nix chaias and eighty linlts (0 83-100 ehs.,) to a s take ,^henec nor th eighty-one degrees, east (N. 61" 1^) tour chains and forty-six'links (-1 10-1G0 chs.j H.o t he centre of the highway,, thence north niiic gegrees west (N,.. 9" \ V , | eighteen chains and s i l l inks •(IS 0-100 elis.) t o the place of beginning..contain­ing eight (8), acres of l aw! *is' sui-veyed' 6*'eb'y. 18th, 1870; ' \l

Bated Novemher 6 th , 1R74. • B G E O R G E a.; E R E N C I L Assign |e ,

and A t t ' y in person, of Mexiuo.fe Oswego Go.,, m Y .

i

^gp" Brooks heaps on hand §3ash, Doova, Blinds, Window Glass. ^ hi tna call:.

KGive I

A L A R G E Q U A N T I T Y O F | ^ i OATS WANTED AT THE| TORONTO MILLS. 29 A. C. THOMAS.

n re y-oods, •''i.V;';,,:',"-';.-,-' ;:( ^ x A.M> HVLED

i-.-.;•;•: .--. A . i , i n » i \ ; ; i A i - K i : sxij \:..-. *:>-.• :•-!'.- \ \ p i i . l X ' l E j j s -

i i . V i K K i A L • :..-*. nil-- ..ii ban,.].

Printing I r c ^ ^ a?d Machineiy. AI.,-0,"

Paj.crr-, T\," IX !•:.--.. A M ; ( -LJlEU i ' .OOKS.

W.. -:.-y v n ; . i i.i ,A l ;Al 'KU :I- eheap as can V v 1 ' . ' ^ 8 - " " ' 1 r j - X , n ' V"!' ,!f : u " ! ""--ton. W e •IM.INi I'.-ipn- r , . , ; , at.d • V/ra-ppin'^ Pai .era. ' •;:,l:;V!!,'"s ! ,"' ; '~c : - t " t : r - l - ^ « <-ri,era I.i i-.L'-..

\\K ; N i J i - : i : . - T A M ) i , i ; u Li S I ^ K S S .

MILLS Tat ho placo in ;,o i'ur your

Wlicn." t],t'ic iw kt-pt cunstaiitly oil kand a stock" of

FLOUR ©f all Grades, MEAL, Shorts, ships,; Mitlcls.,

Sr*reeiiing-s, Graham Fltair, Kye.JFlour,

CiTK-krtl ("or i i

And e-y«M-ytj-iin^ ['.rtaiiiiiio; to the t r a d e TJio hio-licrib market price wH! bc> paid for all kiinih oi' ';:rain. Ifavino- put in-NKAV A1 A( 'II IN KRY„ xvcare prepared to give cialn.- s-itiis-faetion in all the

branches of

I'd.-(».-. i'viny: ih i!:.-> ..(iiporation who wi.sh t«> oi-'.-'iT' FIHIM- jup-1 F?i>(l of lis itia rclv oil l.;:viiio; t!i''ir (i.,-,lr.vs promptly lilhMl hy

Leaviny,' their order* at VIML'S BOOK ST0EB.

Give ii*,i cili. i'^'iul i-n.yonr onh-rs. L. i H i t t B I N S A SON.

.Mexico, ,Scpt. 10, IH74. 45

THE SUIT. Vv'KKKLY A N D D A I L Y F O R 1815.

Tli..' iippi-muli. >.' :'.,*• i i (..siilcntial eleotioB give^ uu-u-ua'l iiii'fiurlaiiic to- ii . . ' evepts and aevglopintuts of I:,/... V>e .shall en icavni-to tVin-'i'-ine t h e m fully, ia i t i i -full;'., and ieitrit- I,..

i'i-5-E Wl : :Ei\L\ >!'"Nr lr..-- ii.nv ai* tiiir-l i. elivni-itlon tif-uvi-r i>u.\i,nt.v tlmu-iuiU copius. It-, ruadei"s are loiiinl in uM.ry State anil Tei-ritiii;;,-, ; ml its iiu;Uil\ i , well I'.n.AMi iu the public. We .ihufi nut only enUeaior ti> Ktvjiil fill!,; uj i l . i tli^ i:,„ .«.,..I^ra, i<..- t" i...i( r >o ami.u.ld to its varietv ui.i- j iow.r.

I'll!-, WLlCKl.V .SO.N" will e.wii'iiiue to be u tln.reu<j;fi newsjiaper. Alt tho n e w , ..i «.!:,. t!a\ \ iii !«.• t.miul lit it, enmlenseKl when uiiiiiiimrmiH, ai full length wlieii HI l rument , and alv.it;.«, « e tru.-t, Lfoated in u clea.1', itittirusting and in - tn iu t i \ e m-uiiiei-.

I t 1̂ uiii uiui ti. n u l . . the WKEK1.V Sl 'X t h e b e s t faini);v iifwip,i(ier in tiiu wurld.. I t will b« full oi ci i tcr-tainh'i;;- and appropriate reading iif every sort , l>ial will; pr int Upthing to olfeiid the most scrupulous aiid dali-cate ta.ste. I t will al'.va^-s contain thu Eaost iiitorcyUng stories and r.iiiianco., of tlie day, cirel'uily -selected und lcjfibl.v jiriiited.

The Agricultural Di'imrtiiiuit in a iirimiincnt feature in the WcftlvLV S t 'N , and its ar-tic.es \%ill always be lotnid fresh aiid u-cful to the ;tarmer.

The niinibcr »f irien iudc]iundcntiii polit i ts . isincveas-iny, ami the WEi'Kl.Y Sl 'N U their paper especially. H bcun^si to mi party, aji.l olny^ no tlii.tii.lion, contending for pr imiplo, aiidi 'or the ejection-of the beM,..men. I t 'CXJIUSLS the corruption tha t d l s^ iu e.i t he count ry and threatens tho overthrow of republican institution--. I t has no fear ol Unavcs, and scelis no favors i rom t h e i r sujiporterH.

Tne marke ts 0f every kind and the fashions are regu­larly reported in its columns.

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We have no travelintj agents . •< ' . T H E WEEKLY SUN.- -Eight pages^fiftyrsix<;o]omns.

Only $1.20 a year, postage prepaid. 2NO d a c o u u t s f rom th i s r a t e . ' J

T H E UAlLY S U N . - A largo four-page newspaper of twenty-eight coluimis, Daily circulation over 120,0CO. Al l t h e news for 2 cents. Subscription, pos tage p r e ­paid, 55 cents a mon th , o r §8.50 a year, To clubs of Itf or over, a discount of 20 pe r cent,

2-8 Address.- " T H E ^SUN." Hew York City.

—Tiiree horses belonging to John Pot­ter, of Of well, bave had the horse dis­ease, one of which died,