•J-

f.

The steam barge«Mendol,a, with a cargo of coal boujiul-iiijiwardS', has been lost in Lake Midhigsli, aud thirteen of

' t he crew drowned. j | Corataodore Fer r jK. flag ship , the

Lawrence, whieh s u l l t in E r i e harbor sixty-two years ago:,j|\vas on J^Ionday raised and thebot to^ |*foUnd't.o be in a good sta.te of prjeseir&tion. She is to be exhibited a t the C |nterrrtiai.

Reports of a hurric pjae at tnfevSVihd-ward islands and 'SjMons damage, to vessels continue to be #eeeived;, though no details have coni | | to hand. The weather is threaten!' ig. A hurr icane is reported tq have pRcjurred at Santi-

f-ago de Cuba, last, n ig A fire in Midd]eba | r , Vt. , Saturday,

burned three wooden Blocks', two brick blocks, one paper n JJU, one sash and doop%ictory, two d^vl l ings and sever­al outbuildings. A n fore careful esti­mate ]c>f the loss 1: Hts.'|tt, a t $150,000, on w*hich there is an i n s t a n c e o,f $100,000.

THjTSARATOik i p ^ N T I o i r . A noticeable fe&turffof t h e reptibli-

L h b l d in Sa ra :

|vas the harmo-| imong the dele-acquieseence in

did not as h igh as at

n the par ty held In tlje' Empire,

e sure of e of tha t

can State Conveiitioj toga on the 8th inst., nious feeling existing] gates, and their i4ady| any measure which g^tve ag l immer ing hope of get t ing hpid «if the 'Sta te gov­ernment . The Content ion carry its head -and tap? preceding sessions w h tgie reins of power State, and its nominees w< an election. T h e i e w j s no scrambling for' posiljiphs^upon the State t ickets b u t the bjffiiee sought the man , and the Convention, resorted to a system of trol l ing for jjiiie liberal vote,

_ by baiting its hook wilh a minnow to catch a whale. I t - t h e n prostrated it­self at t he feet of tire 'fHhird Termer ," accepted his publie declaration as t h e creed of the part,-, elided ^over the " emergency" clause iv||thouI scraping its keel,on the rocks rillieath, and fi­nally expressed an until terable oppo­sition to the election ofca President to a t h i rd term. The platform touches gent ly upon various: Subjects, but is main ly devoted to e uloglzihg the party. As a whole i t is go frothy t h a t there is no real ' 'substance in'If; I t favors a hard-moneypolicy : a n f l t h e n p u t s F . E . Spinn'ep, the father d'f gjjreenbacks,upon the ticket for controlled; T h e second section demands honile|ty, economy, and efficiency in everyllibranch: of t h e State and Nat ion vl ^ m i n i s t r a t i o n , and then for the «ec6nd;'cpositioni upon the ticket—the office ofrstate Treas­urer—E°. A. Merritt , of |State Capital

. and Potsdam Opera Holise notoriety, receives the nominat ion. The dele­gates represented thje Van fnis rings tha^ control the party, and' \^ere governed

. by policy instead of] prif |jiple in. their deliberations. Tlie. t icket is a weak one and the republican s t rength can­not be consolidated lipot i t . %he can­didate for State Treasurer, Mr. E . A. Merritt , is a residenjt of .ftotsdam, and identified with the (liberal party. To throw h im a bono for Wie purpose of gett ing h im back ,o tlik republican party and securing the 111 literal v^ote, is not the proper way to 4tpne for past

- grievances, and is an insult to the in-, telligence of the ll'bc ral element-. Mr. Merri t t ' s nominat ion wtis certain be­fore the Convention nie.t,tand was the result of a political trade^'.. H e was en­dorsed a n d supported bytfhe St. Law-renceand F rank l in c ^nondelegat ions ,

^notwithstanding they we're well- aware of the course he pursued1 '.pending the •passage of tha t infamous; and. unjust enabl ing act for the erection of the Potsdain Opera Houpe, Jwhich has po­litically damned all conpfcted w i th it, To-sanction such a disregard the wishes

sumption would not now be issues be­

fore the people, 'tlijo national debt would bo much smaller, and the in­dustries of tlie country would not suffer b y j>rivilegecl classes specu la t ing upon the nat ional credit. Pennsyl ­vania ranks in importance as the sec­ond State in the Union . H e r manu­facturing and m i n i n g industries have suffered severely by legislative tamper­ing wi th the eurrency, and her (voice upon the financial question will exert a powerful influence}, in the October election in Ohio. I t will be useless fori tlie State Convention which meets in' Syracuse to-day. to adopt a hard-money platform, and ignore or repudiate t h e ' action cjf thd Ohio and Pennsylvania democracy. If they; anticipate any show of success for the candidate of their choice in the democratic national convention next year,, ft wi l l be neces­sary for t hem to trimi their sails and catch the breeze t ha t sweeps over Ohio and Pennsylvania.or drop the i r " T h i r d Term'£opposItion,and:avail themselves of "the^'emergency' ' clause in Presi­dent Gran t s ' l e t t e r to ' the c h i r m a n o f the Pennsylvania Republican State Convention. Parties must square themselves upon the financial issue, and the' platforms adopted by the Ohio and Pennsylvania democracy in the i r state Conventions foreshadow tlie policy of the democratic par ty in the future, and fix, beyond doubt", its status in thle national convention of 1870. ' ',,

A PEOPELLEB~STOfK. A terrible disaster occurred in

Michigan last F r iday moaning, propeller Equinox , on her way Chicago to Bay City, Michigan,

nominat ion is t©

• sus ta in t h e in iqu i t i e s of-tafejPeople a n d

rer. local r ings . ;lican par ty

kec] that its ftetke wishes Kilt we doubt

I t m a y ,be t ha t t he has become w well disci leaders can afford to ign of t h e c o m m o n , p e d p e i t , a n d predict a n inglorffaiis defeat of t h e w h o l e t i cke t inN" )ven ;Der. I t m u s t be consoling to the Lones i£ republican voters of Potsdam to l\&\ $• their ene-" mies thrus t upon th j m b y t h e leaders o f the ir o w n party a n d t h e organs that w e r e as s i l e n t i s tlie, tomb w h e n t n e i r l iberties; w e r e b e i n g t rampled upon, flying these nominations a,t their mast-head, flaunting th$m in their' faces, and .urg ing th<frn to'support t he ticket. Bu t sucb is tile rul ing of t h e republican partyj under the con­trol of its various rings, . it's members have quietly submit ;ed Jo it in the past; and it is presumed that they w ll do so in the future, oi tha t the. "disaf­fection i n Potsdam w;.ll not inaterially affect t he State t icket W e have said this much in order that our readers may go to the ballot bo[£ jvith their eyes open. The t icket is. before them, and they can treat it is fchgy.please.

Lake The

from wi th

salt, and towing: t h e schooner E m m a E . W a y s , wi th lumber, was overtaken by the s torm about two o'clock F r i ­day morning near point au Sabalies, 280 miles nor th of Chicago, Captain Woodworth, of the propeller Equinox, came to t h e stern of tjhe propeller a t the t ime and cal led-put "Cut l ines ," this was done and tbje pi'opeller ca­reened and sunk i n a few minutes . .She had on board a erewn;of nineteen men, and Captain Dwigh t Scott, of Cleve­land, A well k n o w n lake captain, who was accompanied by his wife and g rand daughter, m a k i n g a total of twenty- two person^ Tho first int i ­mation the schooner h a d of the catas--trophe were the shrieks of the drown­ing. The W a y s coitlQ render no as­sistance whatever i n ' | h e terrible sea t h a t was running , and the entire crew of'the Equinox went down. The Equi ­nox was owned. 'by tho Grand T r u n k and Sarnia l ine. The vessel is very old and rated very law in point of safety. I n 1873 the j c o m p a n y over­hauled her and i?ut work on her to^the amount of about $lS,000. She was val­ued a t from $26,000 to $30,000. Insur ­ance, if any, is not known". Besides the barge's cargo of salt, nearly 0,000 barrels, there was a deck load of lurn-ber, more than she was capable of car­rying. »Her . engineer, Preston, had protested against overloading, but was induced to go wi th the vessel, in spitte of his conviction tha t she was unsafe. The cargo is valued at $8,000, and i

Tender Act." To support that infamy, It packed the Supreme Court. To the arguments of loyal democrats tha t t he measure Was unconst i tu t iona l , u n w i s e a n d unnecessary , i t repl ied by s t igmar t izhig t$em a s rebels and tra i tors . I t was a war jhieaisuft! and the only way to save tl{e Uiiii'on.'' '

Tho laws of llinanco are absolute and of universal applicat ion; they operate, irresistably anul without in te r rup t ion ; they are the same in peace a n d in war; the various tribes in h u m a n affairs serve i n no way to modify or repeal them. , They declare flhat a l l t rade is but an exchange of val ues as between twQ,parties. I f value is given where nohe is recoived, then; t he conditions of legitimate t rade are! gone. Eve ry year^we compel! the Ohio farmers and Pennsylvania coal- miners to give us whea t and. coal fox which no th ing is paid, To besuire, we give them green­backs, bu t these are only unfulfilled promises to pay, and have nei ther ut i l ­i ty norva lue . T h e farrrfersahd'miners findTthemselvesi get t ing poorer, and at­tr ibute the i r Impoverishment to a lack of money. , If we pour a thousand barrels of water into a reservoir wi th a hole in it,, and find i t empty after ali , this result is to be at t r ibuted to a want of water. I f wie have seven hundred millions of cuirrency and still find money Jiard to get, this closeness re ­sults from- a scarceness of money. The trouble isj a n inconvertible currency changes business to gambling, and the farmers a n d miners have been over­reached by the more skillful wi th the cards. ..Bullion is the only money which the

laws of trade peirmifc; and , though for t h e sake of convenience, we m a y use' paper, ye t the paper is only a certifif c a t e t h a t a n equal amount of gold i s . deposited somewhere, by which de­posit i t is to be redeemed. Th i s is the; only paper t h a t " ' redeems itself every, t ime a p a y m e n t is m a d e . " Operat ing a s i t must our currency system is rap­idly •impoverishing- the country. W q are drifting into tha t state of affairs where there is mo hope but despair," and from which there I s n o escape b u t death. As a result of. this t he body politic has been permeated w i th fiscal errors. F o r t h i s we have.to t h a n k the republican party,, The prospect before us is gloomy enoiugh.

The members of t h e Er ie Conven­tion are not democrats in any sense of the word. The i r platform is a con­tradiction of the cardinal principles of democratic faith. I n view of this it behooves the trine supporters of tho good old doctrines of H a r d Money Free Trade a n d H o m e Rule, to rouse themselves and act wi th a vigor wor^ t h y of the exigencies of t h e hour . T h e conventions of the twenty-six ha rd •money States m u s t inform these infla-, tionists i n clear and precise language,

tha t they wil l not! be permit ted to de­stroy the liberties of the country. W e had several other things* bu t wo am compelled to forbear for the present..

THE TRADE IN SKELETONS,

sured'in the Pacific Mutual, Marine,jpf New York, for $7,000. I t is stated there were twenty-four o r twenty-five •persons! on board, and i t is believed not one could have been saved.

THE PENNSYLVANIA DEMOCRACY. T h e State Convention 'of the . P e n n ­

sylvania democracy, a e l d i n Er ie , in t h a t State, on the; SSta Inst., has ex­pressed itself emphat ica l ly , upon the financial problem, and taken i® sjtand wi th Ohio and the western wing of the par ty upon tha t issuel The action of th i s convention has blasted thfe hopes of the hard-money democrats of New York, s rho have expected. | o convey Governor Tilden to the Presidential cha i r in a golden chariot, merely s top­p i n g long enough to psb-ta'ke Of refresh­m e n t s a t t h e Na t iona l Con^enjtion "to be held In. 187G. P61|tieian^ 6f this class are. in a fearful state, excite­ment , and more stolicitoufc fbr__the main tenance of the 'Jfatiojjtal. honor t h a n t hey were when a # d . dollar purchased $2.85 pf the jnatldiial credit, a n d t hey took i ts bonds a!|?thpt rate wi thout a murmur , l i wo i f e be well for t h e organs of J a y GOUMJ a 'n^ the go ld 'gamble r s of New. YorjL who at­t empt to manufacture 'braiiMi for the Ohio and Pennsylvania D|mocracy, to inform t h e m more pArticu|arIyJiow they became possessed of f u c h . un­bounded patr iot ism so suddenly. I f th i s fiery patr iot ism had .nfanif^sted itself dar i i ig the dark i dayS|bf the rer public, they would foajre podtfed their gold into tlie nat ional . treasury as freely as t h e soldier polired, h i s blood ou t upon the batile-fieldi ' H a d t h e y done this , al l classes of people would have received a jus t equivalent for the service rendered, contraction a n d expansion, suspension and re-

TIIE EKEE FOLLY. fFrom the Canton Lively Times. J

T h e Er ie Convention is a t h i n g of the past. I t has repeated the folly of tha t of Columbus. The inflationists have t r iumphed in the Keystone State. These endorsements of the inflation heresy are not due to t h e fact tha t the issue is " s p r u n g " upon conventions— they arise from a firm conviction in the t r u t h of tho'doctrine. Hence t hey are to bo lamented. Destroyed by a vicious system of finance, the class most severely effected by it, demands its continuance. This Is but another proof of the old proverb t ha t history repeats itself.

' The power inherent in a n y commo­di ty to cater to our tastes or adminis­ter to our necessities constitutes its util i ty. I f its production requires no .human labor, i t is s imply useful and nothing more. Like the air, no one will pay anything for it; but if it is the -product o f ' l a b o r , i t h a s p u r c h a s i n g power , a n d w i l l br ing o ther c o m m o d i ­t ies . 'Xn t h e natural order o f t h i n g s , exchanges of goods are essential to the well-being of society, one article is given for another . Bu t for this pur­pose, it is needful to have some com­mon measure of value by which to de­termine how much each is wor th

svith reference to the other. Such is money. Money is a commodity, which does a t all t imes cater to our tas.tes a n d administer to our necessities ; it is use­ful, i t is more, i t is valuable. ' There is always some one who w.ants It, and , there is no one who does not want it Gold is the only commodity tha t has thus far been fo tnd to answer the pur­pose. I t has been universally adopted.

What the. farmers of Ohio and: the miners of Pennsylvania w a n t is^food and clothing. Would a i i increase of gold supply t h i s ? By po m e a n s ; much less a fresh issue of greenbacks. Noth ing but production will satisfy their wants . Tak ing a yard-stick, I find tha t a piece of cloth measures five yards of standard width . I f I reduce the length of m y measure by one-half thero will be ten ya rds ; if I double the length of m y measure there will be two afid a half yards. Do these variat ions in t h e length of the yard effect in a n y way the quant i ty of the cloth ? Does i t not remain. the same notwithstand­ing the various mark ings of tlie stick ? Wil l a fresh issue of greenbacks make Ohio wheat buy more cloth in the eastern markets , Or Pennsylvania coal purchase a n y more food ffpr the men in the mines ? Certainly not. The Er ie Convention, then , has sought deliver­ance where it cannot be found.

F r o m t h e constitution of h u m a n na­ture, it was to be expected tha t when ia fiscal policy so far reaching and last­ing in its influence, Was adopted, the people who w^re ignorant of its t rue character, should persistently refuse to reject it. The3 farmers of Ohio, per­ceiving tha t i t is difficult for them to obtain money, imagine that i t is be­cause of its scarcity. T h e t ru th is i ts scarcity aWs0B from' its superabund­ance.

For this condition of affairs the re­publican party is alone responsible. I t was the au thor of t h e "Legal

The Democratic State Convention. [From tho Syracuse Courier, Sept,, 15.]

The Democratic S ta te Convention which assembles in> th is eity to-mor­row will be composed of th ree dele­gates from each Assembly district in the State, or a total of three hundred and eighty-four delegates. F r o m the partial list already 'obtained i t is evi­dent tha t the Convention will embrace t ru ly represehtatiTe men of the par ty , men of arumjetpr jn-rid infliitmee.

As early as yesterday noon t h e dele­gates to t h e Democratic State conven­tion, which meets' in th i s city to-mor­row, began to andve. Las t evening the t rains from N e w York brought in large additions, and the hotels were more t h a n comfortably filled.

The Hon.- J o h n Morrissey, w h o comes to the convention claiming to be the regular delegate from t h e Elev­en th dstriet of N e w York, took up h i s quarters a t the Vaiaderbilt House, and soon was the observed of all observers. Mr. Morrissey'impressed i t upon our reporter tha t h is delegation Was the on­ly regular onefrona' t h e E leven th dis­trict . H e claims t h a t they were elect­ed b y t h e regular eonventions, called by the Assembly district committees, and claims t h a t t k e convention can­no t do otherwise t h a n admi t h im. That remains, however, for tho com­mittee on contested seats to decide.

Mr. Morrissey Is quite confidetft t h a t an inflation p lank wil l or ought to be inserted in the platform. H e is a red-hot inflationist himself, a n d de­clares t ha t tha t doctrine is destined to sweep the country like a whirlwind.

The Convention will be called to or­der in the' Wiet tng; Opera House, a t 12 o'clock, noon, b y Hon.. Allen C. Beach, Chairman of the State Centra l Com­mit tee , w h o wi l l nomina te t h e tempo­rary Chai rman olf t h e Convention. Theflrat day will doubtless be con­sumed in disposing of the contested seats eases , a n d ef fect ing a p e r m a n e n t organizat ion . B u s i n e s s w i l l c o m ­m e n c e i n earnest , w e presume , on. t h e second day. 1 "

mtMAMJ;Sl|lllKEY BANISHED. T h e Cuban Atitfaoriitles R i d d i n g T h e m -

s e l v e s o r * W b i t e E l e p h a n t . The fugitivt j n u r d e r e r , Wil l iam J .

Sharkey, has tbeen banished from Cuba! and was placed on board the Spanish steamer Marsella under a guard, w i th strict orders for t h e Cap­tain to land h i m in S a n Domingo.

Previous to Sfuirtoey's departure h e was confined lit tthe common jai l , where he was placed when he was taken from the police headquarters, at which place h e wiaa confined, a t t h e instance of Detective Davis, who came here in March ' l a s t from t h e Uni ted States. Davis expected a t tha t t ime to take Sharkey-back to New York, bu t through t h e interference of the -Span-ish Minister to the United States, as also of Sharkey ' s friends here, h e was compelled to abandon his purpose.

Sha rkey is down-hearted a t th i s cha'nge of affairs, for h e no doubt sees an early termination of his career.

At Havana the offleials have no doubt cometo the conclusion that he is a whi te e lephant on their hands , which accounts for his being sent away, Yet the re is a rumor t h a t h i s trip to San Pomingp is the first step taken- for his extradit ion to t h e Un i ­ted States.

i A YOUNOSTEB being required to write a composition upon some por­tion of the h u m a n body selected t h a t which unites t he head to the body, and expounded as.follows: " A throat is convenient to have, especially to roosters and ministers. The former eats corn and crows wi th i^: t h e lat ter preaches tnroUgb. h is 'n , an4 then ties i t u p . This is p re t ty m u c h all I can th ink of about necks . "

j — • * » ' ; " ' ' — S I N C E }824 N e w Eng land h a s - r e ­

ceived from the jjewerali government for improvement of i ts rivers a n d . ha r ­bors t h e sum of $6,375,488; the^Ciddle States $11,758,915 ; the Southern States $6,400,833; Indiana, Illinois andiOhio, $4,550,610; Missouri, Iowa and'Min­nesota, $675,300? »«CMichigan- and Wisconsin $8,799,'tf<}. ;

A n lutercs t l i i i f DlNcourae w i t h a S k e l e ­t o n Uaugrer.,

[ F r o m t l i e PhUndelpUIa T i m e s . ] " E v e r y t h i n g nowadays ," said Mr.

Nash, as he ceased blowing through a flexible pipe of gut ta percha into what looked to a newspaper main* who yes­terday interviewed him, like a barrel t ha t had beofw t^visted out of shape, "every th ing nowadays is an article of commerce. [Mr. 'Naeh is the anato­mist of tho medical depar tment of t h e Universi ty of Pennsylvania . ] Yes, s i r ," h e continued, "every th ing i n this world seems to be business. Buy­ing a coffin is business; char ter ing a steamboat for a pleasure" excursion is business, and buying a dead e lephant Is also business. Th i s (pointing t o the twisted, barrel shaped ,aftair t h a t "he was inflating so t h a t i t could be dried) is t h e s tomach of t h e F a i r m o u n t P a r k Menagerie e lephant Empress . I t -is the first one tha t , was ever dissected. Prof. Chapman set h is hear t on hav ing it, and here i t i s . Everybody supposed tha t all ruminat ive animals had four s tomachs, l ike t h e cow, the camel, and the l lama. Our friend, the ele­phan t , for t h e first t ime in the his tory of the science of comparative anatomy, <fcc, we find has b u t one, Look he re , " said Mr. Nash , exhib i t ing to us tho dried stomach of a l lama t ha t also h a d died a t the Z o o ; "see, here aro four stomachs in one, a n d water cells, in Which the gentle little creatures could carry a supply of water sufficient to last t h e m for two weeks ." T h e pre­parat ions anatomically considered are very beautiful; t h e sk in is almost transparent—entirely translucent . To t h e cause of science the possession of the defunct body of t h e elephant, i n question by the Universi ty is of great value. The membrane enveloping t h e viscera is as large as n n old-fashioned counterpane, is preserved unbroken , and is almost as da in ty a n d delicate-as Mechlin lace. " Y o u h a d a dead zebra also for dissection, Mr . N a s h ? " in te r ­rogated the writer . " I had to send h i m back to the Zoo," was the reply. "Thero is no place here i n wh ich to deppsit t he refuse after dissection, and a t t h i s season of the year I do as l i t t le in t ha t way as., I can. Here ' s a pec­cary (South American 'wi ld pig) t ha t I a m mount ing , and 'hore " tu rn ing to a recess in t h e corner, " i s a skeleton of one of the biggest bats t h a t t h e world produces.-- Oddly enough, in n o exhi­bition of comparative ana tomy were t h e skeletons of ei ther of these species exhibited before."

" You remarked, Mr. N a s h , " ob­served t h e Times' inquirer after knowl­edge, ''tbjat everyth ing was an article of commerce. W i l l you k ind ly indi­cate t h e force of t h a t remark ? " THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN MEN AND

TERRAPINS. ' ' Most certainly. T h e dead body of

the e lephant Empress had a money value, and so also (point ing to a hu ­m a n skeleton elaborately sand-jpa-pered, varnished and wired w i th brass) has tha t . T h e difference between men and terrapins is that tho former carry their skeletons inside of them, while the terrapin carries h i s skeleton on h i s outside. This is t rue of all the genus testudo, and of m a n y of the Crus­tacea also. T h e crab sheds h i s skele­ton. I ' v e seen days here wi th in two weeks , " said Mr. Nash , as h e wiped his face wi th a spotty silk handker­chief, " w h e n I ' d have been r igh t glad to shed m y flesh and to do m y -work s i t t ing in m y skeleton alone. Things are a li t t le dull now, Mr. Times, but two years ago I had more orders for skeletons t h a n I could All. You see there are numerous secrob societies t ha t require a skeleton as a pa r t of the i r paraphernal ia . I dpri't propose to n a m e t h e m , because I belong to nearly al l of t h e m ; but they could no more ini t ia te a novice in to their or-

f anization wi thout these emblems of uman mortal i ty than Cardinal Mc-

Closkey could m a n y a couple wi thou t a r ing. J u s t now times a i e ra ther d u l l ; very few new lodges a re being Jformed. W o r k i n g people in the coun­t ry havou'fcmeans to form new lodges; and t h a t gent leman (point ing to a skeleton hanging very comfortably by h is lefrear i n a nea t closet, otherwise full of glass jars) .won ' t go to Carbon county as soon a s . I expected. I fixed t i m and wired h i m beautifully, as you see. H i s price was but?35, though, i n a general retail way, h e is wor th $50 ; the consequenco is that , for tho pre­sent , he will h a n g j u s t where h e i s . " THE UTILITY AND THE COST OP SKELE­

TONS. "Outside of t h e purposes of secret

societies, sir, who w a n t these emblems to remind raau t ha t th is sublunary world is bu t a "fleeting show, of w h a t value are these osseous r e m a i n s ? " " W h y , country doctors generally l i ke to keep a skeleton somewhere i n a dark closet," was t h e reply, " w h e r e they keep their demijohn of apple­jack or old rye, Their wives, daugh­ters, or servants are sure never to visit i t . I f t hey take s tudents t h e y m u s t have a skul l , anyhow. N o drawing or picture can. teach or give a n ader quate idea of t h e ana tomy of the head, a n d a back-country doetor prettyygen-

almost calcareous, .indjthe carcase w m thfe Way df all ii eh 4esh. Bone," continued Mr. Nash , " is , cur ious ; a queer t h i n g indeed, I I m a y say, is bone. W h e n I began tp i s business thiey used to say t h a t t h e skeleton of a (dropsical person wks the best for preservation,} beoausejhe bones mace­rated in the water. But Qiat isn't so. I had a lo\*er jaw- tidne from -which this teeth lt«d been removed, and i t made' t he neatest inkstanjd you ever saw. I got t h e dental process lined wi th metal , set i t updii brass feet, and the upper par t of ' the jjiw njade j u s t as pret ty a place to rest & pen holder i n as everiyou saw. A half dozen of doctors wanted i t , . bu t before j', could decide a§ to which to consign it, j somebody' stale i t . '

A BABOON AS OLD l ) i'i'HBR TIME. ' i 'Here's something in teres t ing ,"

said Mr . Nash , as h e pointed to t h e skeleton of a b ig dog-faced baboon. " T h i s fellow," said He, ^was brought to m e by Major IngalJB, vciryiil w i th pu lmonary consumpt on. H e took his; cod-liver oil from r je , and h i s or­ange afterward, w i th i l l tlie submis­sion of a child. I didn ' t expect t o cure him,! for h i s left l ung v as gone. W h y , sirj these monkeys B a r e consumption jus t as we <fo. only;, .•flhat is worse in them, i t is. contagious^' Ti le skeleton of this monkey was mounted in an erect, posture . A pail: of 'spectacles were upon h is nose, and h e was lean­ing upon a scythe made to suit h is size. A min ia tu re hdur-gl iss in h i s hand, made h i m a fair representative of F a t h e r T ime . " A , riian Who kep t a •barroom near t he college"! [ then a t N i n t h and Chestnut streets] t 'said Mr. Nash , "asked me . t o lend h i m t h a t skeleton as a curiosity} and I did so. H e Tvas^puzzled w h e n t h a t day. i n con­stant* succession, people who first called for h a r d d r i n k immedia te ly changed the i r order to cides or porter sangareo. I t was weljl >n to.' t h e mid­dle of the d a y when w i a t tq h i m h a d been an enigma Was olved. ' W h y , rrflefot*.' cmfvl o tvion TtriiA Jjad Ordered ft

apeciimens obtained aiid assayed by Mr; IChipmanMelded £90 of gold- to t h e ton , "and thirty—rnotl three, a s pr in ted yesterday—^percent. oFeoppei;. T o s h o w how. valuable , t h i s y i e l d is,

mister, ' said a m a n wh< drink! of applejack, just) you give m e a glass Of ale. T h a t 'ere | skeleton there k ind o ' m a k e s m e feel a s though if I d r a u k y o u r Jersey l igh tn ing ' twou ldn ' t be long afore I got to be j u s t jwhere h e is . ' Ten minutes afters yard t h e stele-ton of t h e defunct- ape was aga in i n m y custody." i

AN AMERICAN WIfflEL ^AKEB A Strhnjre Enarllnlumai! ._,.-...r. Kll»mm>nj Inylieylcn a n

Xmiocent Maid i n t o » m e n or i lwr lo tx . -TUe Buine<l G i r l I n S y z v e a i ^ .

CFrom tboSyntcuse Courier.] On F r i d a y n i g h t a Tr/oy police de­

tective, whi le engaged " madowing" a local cr iminal , accidentally unear thed a distressing ease of sedaction a n d ab­duction, t he unfor tuni te yict im of which was enticed or d ;camied from her home in Rochestei , a n a is now supposed to be In this; slty. The1 de­tective entered a ndtorio i s d e n i n Troy and there discovered tlie gir l . T h e Press recounts t h e par t i cu la r s : " W h e n slie learned t ha t Maloney was an officer, she burst in to tears, ttnd asked h i m to t ake he r away. She said she had been induced toicome to the house i n t h e expectation t h a t she would find honest work. T h e detec­t ive escorted, h e r to station 2 , where she related he r adv^htures . H e r n a m e is Maiy Fe l t . Stye I s nineteen years of age and. is a .Jewess. H e r father resides on Nassau! street, Boch-estor^ aud is an agent for segar manu­factory. She was for a cjouple of years employed as a clerk I n her- father 's store, i n Rochester. Afterward she was employed by oneBoBenthqll, who keeps a clothing store on Mill street in the F lou r City, and b y i h i m she says she was seduced. Las t week she left the home of h e r fathe* (and -went to DeWit t , near Syracuse) ;bn a nrisit to some ' f r iends . She remained there u n t i r t b o thi rd of t h e present ljnontb, when she came to Troy .for the pur­pose of collecting $16 owed h e r [by one Levi,! for Whom, befere she came to Troy, she had worked as tailo!ress in Rochester. After he r I 'arrival she searched for Levi, but could no t find h i m . ! S h e was promised iplenty of re­munerat ive employment by a chttnier, ana decided to m a k e herself a resident of this ci ty. A t evening Ishe was ae--costed on F u l t o n street by a sprange man, w h o walked w i t h h e r up t o t h e Tremont House. She rang the bell and t h e s t ranger asked h e r to p a y for a room for both. Before $he had t ime to reply t h e door was ojpened^ "She quickly stepped In to ,tlie hal} and slammed t h e door i n t h e fellow's face. She w*nt to Rochester t > notify h e r people-on Sa turday of last week and returned here on Tuesdiy. At the depot $ho was hailed by t ie- manwhb had forced himself upon her notice last week. H e said to he r "th^t h e knew of a lady w h o wanted a girl to do housework, and ofl&Bei; to take h e r there.; Mary accompanied him, and he pilbted her to that noted JJTorth Third street den of harlots md thieves, " T h e Etearse," where h e left h ^ r f o r the n i jM._ N e x t morn ing h e called

Mr. "Chipmau Says tha t the L a k e Su­perior copper 0re yields on the average one per cent, t ha t of poriiwall , E n ­gland, apout three. . A n d in regardlto thegold> ore that* usually , yields $20 per, ton is a lways ^considered r ich. , I t seems t ha t the "yield bf (this uew Berk­shire vein i s ten t imes abovi > ,thje aver­age iin copper, and four an,d a half in gold, The total value of t.he vein can­not , of course, be guessed, . rat it will undoubtedly produce meial worth m a n y thousands of dollars, j i .

" THE nrilAJT VFJRISJNG.1 Grcnt A l a r m InlSEaatcni N e v »<la—Mow

t b e T r o u b l e Oriffinni ed . T h e Account of a rumor 2d general

upris ing of thff 'Indians in the eastern pa r t of Nevada, which cau sed much a larm a t the first reports, ha i been cor­roborated by I n d i a n s w h o ; lave been out for the past] three1 qays,'' and who arrived Thursday morn ing from t h e 'vicinity of Cleveland's i r a iuh . F r o m the best information t ha t could be gathered from all, our Ind i a I troubles originated i n this wajr:;

T w o I n d i a n s showed t w o whi te men some*lcli quartfe, and tpe \* h i te men agreed to pay fdr t h e same, b u t subse­quent ly refused to stand to their con­tract . A'quarriJ!! ensued, and one of t h e Ind ians , called Tobe, shot one of the -whiteljnen, land then twp Ind ians were killed. A s t h e report 6f the af­fair circulated from point to point wi thout g iv ing the eavjie for 'the same, t h e excited Ind ians believed they were t h e . injured parties, which im­pression resulted i n thleir rendezvous­ing a t .prominent placesl t h e better to facilitate Ian investigation in to th|e cause of the . trouble, f Tin Ind ian Tobe, h a s been In great? disre auto wi th h i s t r ibe for several years, b ;ing of a vicious character, a n d havi i g caused trouble several t imes previously. H e is looked upon a|s a Wizard by lus peo­ple, w h o believe h i m toj poss sss extrai-ordinary powers; They all : "ear h i m . R u n n e r s a re out i n all directions, de­spatched toy prominent chi jfs, wi th instructions to capture and ki l l h i m whenever found. Whj te scouts fob-low to carry out (the decree. !

P e a n u t , ' t h e war chifef of the Go-shoots) has been great ly excited for several days, h a v i n g heard tha t h f f son Was a m o n g the sldin, j .nd w i t h Black H a w k , h i s brothdr . 'ha I excited their men to piepare to avenge his dea th should the report be corroborat­ed. H e h a s consequently been reti-i cent unt i l t h i s morning,; w h e p h is son m a d e h i s appearance, br inging t h e re­port , a s above mentioned, regarding t h e k i l l ing of thejlndianls. T h e favor­able impression caused by t h e appears a n c e o f t h e chief ' s son soon showed itself, by their coming to the station and explaining the facts, but express­i n g regrets that!.Tobe had not been1

killed ,»ii place of | the others. Great exjcrteme|nt has i prevailed. for

several dajhs amohg the, I n d ans and whites , each feajring t hey k n e w not. wha t . Scouts an<l guards, j o i i t l y fur­nished, have been scouring t h e coun­t ry to detect approaching ! trouble. A r m s and ammuni t ion have been or­dered, *an4 .every (precaution t a k e n to wi ths tand I a n at tack should s t range I n d i a n s m i k e the i r appearan 3e, t h e r e being n o trouble! apprehended from those of t|he -valley. T h e Gosli6Qts.i have returned to their ranch x> seewre itheir crops, consisting ofj corn, w^eat , I and vegetables* and i t is;hope i tib-p-ex ci tement will subside.

] ? o t s c l a p - i i i J i a i i Q t t o i a & - w

in Latfs Block over PMps & ffiai 's f ore.

on h e ^ a n d proposed to % er t h a t s h e m a k e ' he r course of life £he same as t ha t of the 'o ther women In the house, and divide her earnings with him. erallywill strain a point to procure a- ffi"Sffioa

,g^^lF*^J,0

1™i skeleton entire. To patients u ^ . S l i l & ^ S J r T O H f e ^ M whom he wishes to m a k e an impress- , ^ ^ A tn 1 o n * ° rtl° n W f t * n t " ^ ion t ha t h e is par t icu lar lyerudi te and i wi*f 5 a dead s h o t a t inunrns or -worms, h e I fi?a.a'

W-HKN Andrew Johnson was Presi­dent , several insurance companies of­fered h im policies on his life g r a t i s ; bu t h e refused all" and died, contrary to general assertion, without being in- I a n y use ibr"his~bones sured for a single .dollar. ' " " - " *

will sometiines exhibi t th is skeleton. Besides th i s , n o doctor's house in which a skeleton was known to be kept was ever broken into. It comes cheaper than keeping bulldogs, and makes a m a n a reputat ion besides."

"Arid t h e cost of a skeleton is how much, Mr. N a s h ? " "To-lodges I fur­n i sh t h e m for $35 each, They are n o t handled there, and are almost imper­ishable. For doctors the articulations require to be s trongly wired, and §50 is w h a t r get for one. Skul ls a re of more comparative value in .proportion than t h e rest of t h e ana tomy," said Mr. Nash. "I've often had bodies with no skulls to match them, I have furnished skulls and crossed bones to religious recluses, male and female, w h o wanted no th ing else. There arq societies, too, who buy skulls, and I 've sent t hem to such far and near. I had; the body of the murderer Teufel, who was hanged at Norristown some years ago. A physician got h i s head. I mounted t h e frame, screwed t h e head of a negro upon it , a n d sold i t to a" back-country lodge of K n i g h t s of P y ­th ias . " " W h a t became of t h e negro's-b o d y ? " "Oh , noboc'y cares : t h a t k i n d of material is abundant . B y the law of t h e Commonweal th the remains of al l who die in i t unclaimed are handed over to t h e colleges t o promote t h e interests of science." i " H o w about tho skeletons of infants, Mr, Nash?" asked the reporter "You have t h e m in t h e museum ofyour uni-.versary. H o w is i t t h a t preparation.3 so delicate can be dissected ?"

"They all come from Franco," said Mr. Nash. "4J1 that sort of, things are produced abroad. T h e y are lieees-sary for rls to have, but no t an anato­mis t would be encouraged by a n y col­lege in this country to prepare them. Skeletons of birds and small animals aro prepared in the same way. N o h u m a n hand, even if work ing under a microscope, could do i t half so well. The bird, or whatever i t m a y be, i s sprinkled w i th sugar and placed nea r by a n t hi l l . I n a few days no th ing bu t the bone contained in i t is left.

" A r e these preparations expen­s ive?" you ask*

A B B I S K J D E M A N D F O B S K U L L S . ; " V e r y much so. A skul l containing

sound teeth , so dissected and sawed out as to exhibi t t h e actual nervefeand circulation, jg wor th $200. Al l these things aro as much ariicles-or trade as boots or bonnets. They always-.will bpso. Bu l l as t imes , now are, l e a n -npt.koep u p , " said Mr . Wash, " w i t h t o e demand for skulls,

! Was prevented g o i n g a w a y untilj s h e w o r m s h e I-bad d o n e a l l t h e w o r k " -"--"• o f f t h e h o u s e .

I Yes terday t h e i n m a t e s Of ;he H e i a s e , finding t h a t she would oiot cornply With its customs, pormitte i her to de­part, and directed her to Burke's as a place where she could jflndl proper em­ployment. I n this house she had been but half a n hour w h e n thfe .detective entered. She described trie m a n who had th rus t himself upon her at tention, and tho detective proceeded to the de­pot and arrested him. Hb gave!his name as Freder ick H . Baker , h is b i r th

f lace as Eng land , h is occupation] as ook-keeper, and w h e n askfedif h e was

a relative of Col. Baker—the friend of t h e Pr ince of Wales , and M e of *he British army—he. replied tl at he was, When asked for his story be saiq he m e t the girl only once, on Tuesday of th i s week, and that ' she as feed bitiji to take he r to a fancy h o u s e I t m u s l j b e confessed t h a t t h e girl 's narra t ive seems to lack density, out t iere is rea­son to believe in its entire truthful H 6 S 3 •

T h e girl was placed on1 tl ie cars lby tho authorit ies and sent h d n e on FrI4* day . "

esses, epm-v a j n j the i r

,p- on >em. 'qree of Alle-IO t h e .police

iNTpBRESTING A • A T Peking China, the) thermometer

reached las t ' m o n t h , WOj) degrees Fahrenhei t . . The, Chinese Jaelles, in their t i g h t pull-Dack plained tjreiatly, rat t pull-bapks w o u l d n ' t l e t

A Do& is on t h e police-ghany.i Pa . H e wen t station ;as a lodger last winter], and has lived tb»«> <ww sine©!. »w*> le^oa th«» rounds w i th a n offrcerj a;nd assists i n captur ing ' th& rascals, jseizing them whenever t h e officer's s t rength proves Inefficient. H e sometiimesl travels alone, and w h e n h e meets arr inebriate barks for a policeman to jeome. • '

A YOVNQ m a n of Wi lming ton , N . C , hav ipg a short leave o f absence from hfs employerl' remained away so long a t a fashionable summer resort t ha t t h e employer Itelegraphec for h i m to re turn , or h e would lose 1 is place. " D o n ' t w a n t the p lace ; have a $200,000 girl in love With m|e," was the answer.

But he caine.babk in'ja wjek and took a, place a t $80 a monifih.

' N E A K Knoxvillej, t he o'ther n ight , a young gir l , who was unexpectedly in­terviewed by t h e family hs -she was about eloping with the object"of her virgin affections, knocked the old man down, laid but two brothers w i th a cistern pole, p i c k e d t h e hi red m a n in t h e stohiach, and got away wi th he r lover, a h d " m a d e ^ t h e riffle." W e wish t h a t heaven |had sefcf i s such a woman as th|at.- *

Represents the f o l l b ^ u g Companies

Allemannia^ - $ 4 Fairfield^ - 3j O s w e g o ani l Onondaga, 2 G r a n g e , -M b m e s t e a d , - • • djs-nrego Go. F a r m e r s , - 1 2 3 , a : tna L i fe , 19,2C 4 , 7 8 7 0 2

i • • • • • • ! •

Is ilso Kotary Pijblic Lang's .Ifew Block, Potsdam Ji nctioi, N". Y.

1-875. THE GREAT 1875.

C1NTBAL EW YOE FAIR! | . WtLI. BE HELD '

: A T TJmcjL,-]tfL ir.,.{. • September 27th to October 2d, 1J875.

GAQM

9: t 5 , 0 0 0 XN P R E l t f l U M S .

THE

m Oentiai Hew M fair Offei-s greater Inducements to

and Visitors" Than any Fair in the World!

ijg Exhibitors

i-3

i'S

STRACT ,0F AMUSEMENTS: TUESDAV, SEPT. 28. '

Wi|lkingi Trotting and Banning tfiorseS. WEDNESDAY, SEPT?. 29. |

ExgrciMS on Horseback by Ladles and Gentlemen; Open-Air Instrumental Concert aud grand Civic Cen­tennial Celebration, where everything will be repre­sented to the gorgeous costumes of One Hundred year* ago, showing the ancient tools, implements and

oftheinen, Vomeh and children of those flays, «B~"*iJt the mostInterestlng^pectacle that has

ltnessed In this-country. ; , THUBSDAY.SEET. Bo: i

Trotting and Bunnlng Horses; 'Bcbmenade Instru-_iental Concert; Wonderflil Industelal Cavalcade, showmgihe progress of Modern Industries, with a Granjd BSview by His Bixcellency, Samuel X. Tllden, Governor of New York, and other distinguished Statq/md&Jnited States officials. '

I PBIDAY.OOTOnEEl.' ' Huitnlngand Veloclpedlng by men ahdboyst In­

ternational Band Contest; MagnlflcentMilltary Cen-

dn andftftb ilnj overibe^n wl

7^LEr!Tiok"loirigl p^=

l inns i--- OI._^ ^ ado, and all the glories of a real battlefleldi , } -SATOEDAY, OOTOBE&C | • Walking, Trotting and Running by single horses,

teams, mules, oxen, &c., ahd grand ChefD'Oufevi'e and closing exercises. . , , ;

Th|4aily shows of Livo Stock. Implement Tlials and ffiompetitions in the Speed King, <6c., furnish a bewildering variety of -beautiful, instructive and ex-citingscenes, unequalled by any previous Industrial Expmltlon. - , r ; n-,1<VS°i

mll.es of railroad willcarry tPassengei-s and Freight at Excursion Kates. . , , I m } n e n S e Public auction sales every day, where ex-n'b£2S.£22iSi l l v 'e 6t°{;k.f'«'" products, <fec, &c.,

JFUBLIG DISCUSSIONS'NKSHTLY. ' Slfitlo admission, 80 cents. Children under 12

year* 2j cents. For Information Jnd Premium fclst address * ^ wr'~vrn*'*"*-*"r *--•- - - -

lSHt-A. B. JOHNSON, Secretary, i

81 Genessees»rt, TJtica,N.Y.

TNJ T H E M A T T E R d P T H E AS-btnf lFo lStors 7 : S a m U e l *< <******* «*r |the r^?fc9? r^a n c e w l i? a 1 o r^ e r of-the Honorable Si?r&S--^app.an?.Co!lnty,Ju<iSe of St. Lawrence S ^ f e S 0 ^ **. bgreby given WHhe qredttors of Samuel H. Cunningham, of Ndrwood, to present to me. the Assignee of said Cunningham, their claims y ' S l S ^ 0 1 1 ^ * 1 8 thereof duly verified, pn or belbre thefh}st day of December, 1875, atmy'hduse, in Nor­wood St. Lawrence county, N. Y. .

_ • • ' \VYMAN M. P U L L E R , Assianee. _Dot g.Norwood, NrY„ August 2181,1875. lHt

6,8G 1 3 8 5 ,000 OO 3 .280 2 3

6 9 61 4 9 OO 2-1 OO

EMPCRIUIl

•Oil'. Cloths,

130BJCE2

Black and <3ol<>4sed !S:;llc£

. ,. Blael? Casllmer

Real a specialty

Ties, Corset$, • P%rs !

Card

is-iix<o®,

e s j

)acas,

[ambtiri; ©ks-

Joard

JMPGRTANT TO FARMERS.

" B o o t s JxndL S J i o e ^ s

)urg ancj

I am prepared to repair all kijnds of

{

rJ

T h e sfeuilB of rnui'dereysj sonifibow or other, very often very s ingular ly vaniah. Tho skul l of Probst Is i n tho museum of Jeffersoii.Cpllege. Nobody thero had

es. Anyhow, they J wjouldn't h a v e kept . T h e y were soft,

> THE YEPWOHT BOJfAjNZA,

M i n e - R i c h Y i e l d o f Q o l d ^ l a Cojppcjr. A few m o n t h s ago a farmer digging

a hole from w h i c h to water cattje, turned up on h i s spade a . l a m p of pre of a bright green color. Examining further, and remembering'the stores of recent discoveries of m e U all over New England , h e heganft wypresearoliT ing examination, ahd c a l l e d ^ his aid theknowledgaofono or twb friends. As t h e circle inoreased, i t aponinolu-d e d i n i ts l imits Mr . CnannijngHazlie-ton of Derby Line , who h a p h a d ex­tensive m i n i n g experience!) and pos­sessed considerable Knowledjge of the value and appearance of metals . A l ­though the specimens h e examined were somewhat oxidized, h e kne^v their-value,, and communusated t h e discovery to Mr. W . W . C h i p m a n d f Newbnryport , whose n a m e w familiar in oonneotion w i th the silver) mines o j t ha t oijy. Mr . Ch ipman h a d t h e apej-oimens assayed, and- Immediately s tar ted for Berkshire , where] after a n examination, h e a t once purchased th£ property, pay ing a l a rge sum^' H i s inj-vestigations revealed t h e face t h a t t h e vein of copper a n d gold was, - a t t h flepth where opened, a$ |eas t# i r ty*s i : feet wWe, one tlilfd ofthe^Ji " showinjc motal, The ore lieil a position, and t h e gangue 1 eose slate BO soffc,;tnat i t oai wi th a knife, t h a t fifty tons be .easily .mined, and - this from t h e star t . T h e o re f ras surpris-i ingly r ich in yield, and , as infthe case Of the minera l deposits of Essex coun­ty , far exceeds.tn percentage t h e usual finds i n other parte of America. T h g

. : • • : . . . : ' ' • ' " ' • . . • '

S'SERTJSVB CXe'FIl 0{3DE£7situBa, St..XAwrence Co-

ATlgnSt 5 Notice Is hereby given, punmnttt to

or this State, and of the annexed ;... Z :.„v of State, ihr5^1^' Hon in this

, . ., -_ the" statutes i t --ii- Jtofei »2d„Pf. •">!?. Rnneied nBtlce ftom the SccreWry of State, *hat tljd Gerieml Elec-t on in thig StaW win tw« held la- this county on tlie Tu^ay(iucce§dittr thoflrst MMday b Kbv«m-bernext, a^whiohei^loh^heofflcfarsnataed in the annoxed noticew.ll be elected. . i

; BDWAED X CHAPIN, Sheriff.. •SXAajB OP SEW YdBK, OFFICSB OF l a i SicnETinyor STATK >

tJulyaffit,l87a.> *y uj oiJ«WT^npes

jy glv BlwUon to be held in"this ati

Albany^.

,- . . „ ..AQ onitl ccedingtho fltst Honday <if Novembei

A Secretary- of Sta.^ In, tb.e place of Bl A'comptroller In tbe place of Nelson K: Hopkins: A Treasurtr In the place of Thomas Bathes: AnAttornJyGeheral In the placi) of Dnnlel Pratt;

To the Sheriff of the County oFstKvwwnt S» rNotico is hereby, given tbfji! At Die. General

theXdesday sue-. . . .— ._ - j j - - y w ^-, —.-mbet hext, (No-vembe.r Mcond), tho following olflcers hre to be

M!

AttornJ: A State Engineer «nd S««-veyor ifi tbe place of Syl-

ymw H. sweet! ' I A C«hBl Cdmmlssloner Intho place of Heuben w .

Stroud; i | An Inspeclor of State Prisons In the place of Ezra

Graves. r • > I the last All whose terms, of office will e*jre on d»y of December next. f T

, 4A8? ?• J^fflf^ofi^i*11^61116 QoW*!*5? <ho fourth JumclalDIsttjajittte pTace of AugusW» WoVes, whose t«m dr offloe wJH expire on t k iflst itoy of !De-

Also a Senator fox the Sevente composed of the IcounUcsl of St.! Xawiterice ail Franklin,

COUNTY AND WTRKIT OFFICERS—Ab!o to be ""-ct^Uinaid Co«n<y: n

dbers bf Assembly; -•bl Commissioners;

A Special County Jud^e, la tueplaco af fidward JI Nfiary;1 ' ' ^

A District Attorney, In the plaeo of John K. Brtac-kerhofT; ACounty •Treasurer, In tho place of Uwvey N. Bod way: - i 5 - r . * -A. SuperIntefldeflt|Of the Poorin tho place ofDavid

WW^fi :po.rpi£wr,uj t h r i l l . . . . _ . , _ „ . 11 vjlioge^jgs Qforaoe wiUejcpira on thelastday

*m aewions, tr« tho place of Silas Bald

' 'aoe of Charles B. Piabcn orfrfcemAerr^t, D ^ ^ c t i w i '

oW-tM-na fStaie

APH

thw.,|r<jm 1 sm«l plotm ^ sites from 8xJo to

in sucl sing tal4 i be cut [day can] luan t i ty

m***—* - 4 ^

pit.... Iowent prion. AHITGAXMCX?

"XT L. STONE'S -l-~ • GAXMatY andCopylnsrHouse POTSDAM, NY.

Fine Photographs from painted neg­atives, giving! the resulting picture a tendency to nat­ter. Photographs In India JnkT.SF

\ iltp or

. -to to»x*)lnches.]OId iloture»qopie4andoplarged In. A superior style, at

W e Gallaiiid

USED JN THIS EEGIOBT,

Havh g on hand the pieces and parts- generally ire -quired. i

I t w i l l b e «tiuel> b e t t e r

TO HAVE YOUR

UIWWS B11HT I Mffi SO THE WOBK MAT BE PONE

I T J H O U T H U R R Y .

OK W A I T I K G F O R I T . I

You ire doubtless aware of the advantage of hay­ing the Mower in prime order at tho'start, savinfe therobS'all extra wear and strain oftthe-Machlnb, andits|premature failure, as well as the, expensive delays of leaving the field In mid-summer fof repairs.

I intend to make a specialty of this branch of my trade, dndoiTer you the facilities of soi>d-materiaj, good tops;and good workmen, at reasonable prices,* and therefore do not hesitate to solicit your patron! age. j » '

S . W . D A V I S . Potsi

•Madricl,- August) 5th, |875.'

KI1MG i

, HARD^AEl:. JVe- want | iQ0

every %eek.; highest jfiyep

By order, i;

J . G

Ze-

t)> utter

i ' . .

rE & BItO

BATCHELDER & SON

see,

Whoissale ana .Beta?!

M A P T U P ^ C

bini Junction Agricultural Works.

• « l IILHARM0NIC PIANO.

This dntlrely new Instrument possessing all the esJ ientlal kmalities of a more expensive and higher; priced IPlano Is offered at a lower price than any similar one now In the market. It is durable, wltnt i magn flcence of tone hardly surpassed and yet can »P.urc nW a t .P r i o e s ?1 d onterms within thereacb: )x al . p Is instrument has all the modern imrirove-

impare our work and prices with . 14-ly ANYWHERE:

HODSKEN H O U S E , ^ 1 and 42 Hain Sljreet, Canton. D. Wood * a>n, Pro­

prietors. Gpe«ts conveyed to and from thenars free.

AM E R I C A N H O U S E , 02 A l . 3(aln. and 1 and % Park street, Canton.

Xixsit-B, Proprietor. Tree carriage to a4d t trains, . r], •- ; .; .

w tor, . . . . . attached.

MAIN flrTe'Satnpio

KKiitKY, Proprie-• TB6o;

-fX7-M. C. COOKE, A T T O R N E Y TT Law, Miner Block, 32 Main street, Cai

A T ,nton,

•s B.IW1C, 2»

CLABK Ko.ll

new t^e?-' n»teeefe3(OnerjBloclc,!Clanton, fta'e mania itBraridsof<3j(ars, w *nK | Yorlser.

W A T E R S '

Hew Scale Pianos! Are the iwsr MADE. The TOUCH ELASTW, and a fln« i SI^OINC TONK, powerful, pure ahd even.

i a m CONCEBTO mat, Ca$.noi,9$^"Si^Jn TONB ir -BEAUTY-5'they.idefy competn ion. The Concerto Stop Is a fln^ finltatlSn oruie in man voice. >

PBICES EXTBBBIEI.Y I.OW for cash durlnir thVmoSth,MonthlyInstallmente rSelved" onTPl? anb«jtl«toto: orrOrgans,:** to $10; secondihand Instouments. $3 to_»5, monthly, after first TDeooalt A«?BNTl WANT^&. A liberal SsSount to^Si:

» t e ? S o i s r * SONB- ® ^ : TEscrlM:pisP!:A.3qs^

j ' 0P • ! Wa|lrs' Pianos | Organs. Newifo^Tblune!6 p ,a ,«>B*aTC peculiar merite.-srSSrnnS B T h f ^ ^ S ^ S 8 ? 0 '? rich- ^^OW »nd sonorous, incyposscflft neat Tolume of sound mnt the contiiuation o7^unJo?arIfir^MweMrone%f their mo* marked fe«tures.r-tSew%rt Times.

a - i i c l ' C a s f e e t s ,

Burial Robes;fiabits,^eapt lars, always onhand. S]TJPEBB.|tEIlfMrNGS.. ] •

E - L E < 3 r A . - I S F d T a s i E A i B - S E S ^

^iS^^ifP^ **S5ets' f^>b? telegraph Vijom respon-•S,1ii,.eKPffi ' KlWngstofr^d:] >rlcje they Wish to pay, will bo filled promptly, and pi it on cars on two hours nottce,andsatiBfaeUonjguaraiiteed. j -•'"V""* w ^ i ^ i t w * ^ ? 5 l , f p W ; ) 0 1 Sjats, and ajl fir*class work done tn the bestmanner. J > w , n 2 ? i B A N I > S E B T ^ i " W«. will m'alse a iwenty milejooraey payyonl. ' 1 ! ' -

Warearooins da "" American Hotel Mannfaetory on Fall Island;

afeymoiid. street, obposite fh»

'AM, 3S". "V.,. J | .1

pAETRIDGE ^ AjBBOTT DEAliEKS IN-

In the Warerpoms formdrly oi cupled by Pi, D. Oorrie

i» o r r s n jik.aft.,TST. ..jsr,. j' .

W*tew' tone like .Oporto Organ is so voiced as to have a

bfunrtohaltovoice. It Is espeSally hu-IS tone, powerful yet sweet.—Buraf New

B T T f e t ( S L l 2

lEverylhing in th#h<|tertakei,s Line

AMto

Street-

* ^""S-ke a specialty of tlie ripalrln: J^ggOf JEnrniture, AU Wojrk^rran >

V|'.:'.E*-U<; .iJ-

f r

ig and uphola-glvesat--