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About The Albany register. (Albany, Or.) 1868-18?? | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1876)
G t'6 BUSINESS CARDS. JOHN CONNER, B ANKING -ani Exchange Office, , ALBANY, ORfOS. DEPOSITS RECEIVED SUBJECT TO check at sit'lit. , Interest allowed on t ime de-oosifs In coin. Esclianiro on -Port laud, San Francisco, And New York, for sale at lowest rats. Collections maitesnd promptlvremitted. . Refers to 11. W, Corbett, Honry Failing, w. 3. f-add. , Banking hours from 8 A. M. to 1 P. JI. Albany, Feb. 1, XS71-82v3 A. .CARUTUERS & CO., -Duelers in- 4 J1ICISICAI.S, OILS, JPAIXTS, DYB UISS, UMPS,ETC, All tlie popular PATEX'T ME15CIXES, riN K CCTLEKT. CIGARS, TOBACCO, SOTIOSS PCBFCMF.B Y, ltd Toilet! Good. Particular care and promptness -nven Physician' prescriptions aud Family Roc A. OAROTIIEHS & CO. Altiatiy, Orcjoii-4v3 II. J. COLtiUTOK, 31. 15., Gn.tfU'ATK OF THE UTSIVEWITV Medical College of New York, late aemlorcf Itejlcvtou II spital XIcrricaH 1 lpe. New Yorit, Office In A. ('mothers & Co.'s ilrug store, Albany, Oregon. EI'IZOOTICS D1STA.CUI. THE BAY TEA SI KTTI.I. 1HES, Ani is FLornisinxft like icisro lay tree. Thankful for iut favors, and wishins to meril the continuance ot Uio samt, the RAY TEAM will always be fwvly, arid easily foniitl, to do any liaulinsr withm tUe city limits, for a rensonaMo romnensntiou. fcl ellrfry of ;oxi ' ieelltjr. A. X. ARNOLD. 3uv 5 fronr ietor. JPilesI Iiles WHY SAY THIS HAMAOISH AMI t.ioutleome eo'niTilaint i-ifciinot he cured, when so many ev idences of hcs3 tniarht he i)lac:ed tie tore you every flay enres of supiMsod liopefess i-ases? Your physician iniortim yon that the Ionjjeryoti allow the complaint to exist, yon lessen your cliances" for relief. Experience htt ttughllhitin all case. A. t'arothers & Co. Pile Pills and Ointment are all they are reeomtnenden to he. Will Cure Chronic. Blind and lileedinu l'ilcs in a very ahort time and are coitv.tijNZ 10 turn. This pre)ration i?n-iit by uiail or ex pre.ss to any point within the United states at tl 50 per package. Addxew, A. CAUOTIIETTS A CO"., S7v5 Box Si, Alliany, Oregon. Tbe "Eugene firemen are making ar rangements for a grand ball at Lsniu's Hail on Christmas eve. JOHN SCHMEER, Groceries & Provisions, ALBANY, OREGOX. HAS JtTST OPENED HIS NEW GROCER establishment on c-omer of Ellsworth and First streets, with a fresh stock of Trocerierr, Provisions, Candle, Cigars, To bacco, Ac, to which he invites tue atten tion of our citizens. In connection vrith the store he will keep ft Bakery, and will always ha ve on haud a lull supply of fresh bre&d, crackers,-c. C3" Coll and sec me. JOHN SCHMEER. February 16-Sly ALBANY FOUKDIIY . And Jil. acliin o Shop, A. I CHEBHY Proprietor, ALBANY, OREGON, Caauf&ctares Steam Engines, Flour and Saw Mill 32achln . ', . WOOD WORKING ' And ;::r.!CL'LTunALf.iAci:!HERY, - And all kin cis of raoJI A5D BmM9 CANTfXOS. rnrllrhjarattention paid to repairm all V ..-"'.sof machinery. 41v3 " I - -i V !Tmt and Shoe Maker. 3d door IV of i!irper's warehouse, is always on s .; l to do wock at reasonable rates, neat and .. . 27-8m3 :ou?o and. Sign. Fa inter, AL:"AN OREGON. - r ;rv-. paper ii Axc.ixa, caixemis- i;-", " i r, Ac. I!vi: had an eToerl j t vitui in the business ta the East, I - ! sarisfic'c-y work 1o all. i i- uwt, aeat door east of Clark :yK: 1. 3V8 T,. II. "ROYAL. ' '- ;)l - riwr Wsi'i nn First st reet . ! wmt of Thomi'won A Irv ilia's har- - t -v, d i;tj j ...,.. I to nit-et ad i h.-'iiDc. 'IitK.nirf.it jor pc . i,. o s t-y i-Ke attention to hni- . ; "it .-,: m-c of th'ttie,. Wlii ani!y on 'hand a foil supply of," '-. t-rfii tuerjr nt'fil 4Ui s. . .-it J j t'lira. Come and see , rimsrye'i, !TG-;3v8 'V'i KiSriiXE, OliiXHXH. r Ki SAMUEL. E. YOUNG, Wholesale and Retail Doaler In DRY GOODS, CiOTHINQ, GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOS, THRESHERS, REAPERS & SVEHS, WAG0H3, PLOWS, SEED DRILLS, BROADCST SEED SOWERS, ETC. First K'-rcet, Alluy, Oregon. Toims : Cash. iv20v7 St-.-Charles Hotel, Corner WashlKtou and First Ms., ALBANY, OREGON, Matthews & Morrison, PROPRIETORS. Konser nc!r foi nislic.i tliroYiirltont. Tlio best ilio market ail.-ls alvaj s on ilits talIe. Free t o.-ull to unit froui tjae lioune. S. C. K-2ARi"KO. &. CO., - IH aicrs In 33 5. 3T C3- O 0 IO 3 . CiotliiHgr, jtf.wvio. inl KJises, S!at, tixove rifs, t-'mary 1om2a, No.ioiiN, Miot;?uns al IMsiolfi, Kupe, tiirrors, W.-H;ner, V.uw! uixl Hll!w Ware, Trsiii!.. ni:l Viittscs, Pocket Cutlery, Ac, &c. Sold very low ci' her for cash, or to prompt pa' u.U customers on timtr. v. Furniture Varsrecrrss. F11EL JIIA1 II 1X l mm ill liiu liii-u, nil .1 itiin-: IiHIV ll-K 1 ; continuance of the same. tg&rl kinds 01 f.ir i nitnre kept on han J and manulact ure J tnonltji 1 ... i. n r i. .-i . ir an 1 rt')u! fully ak a IKtU GRAF. Albany, Nov. Iv8ii8 Sli'.isiEi?: and ?ovi:;-j Bsiili!5ss. WE THE l'NlER'I.VEI UEO I.EAVETO tl annouiioo to tlm cit'Zt'iis of Ait.any and snrro:ni'lin c.-)iintry rliHt. Iiaviiiif :Miypiied ur ivlvrf witit Hie nctN'rirv ituifhimM'v for inis- ! htjr sintt rciiiovm buil.liiiiA", B'juiM'-.-Jiflyat ail ' times to receive orders loi- such work, "w liicli ! we will do in short or lor at iow-st rates. We punranlce entire ati!.icuon in all work undtir taken by us. Orders left at tho jSfcCiarKlt ottloe prompllj nttiMitud to. Applv to. Alba, ' r.ANTY, AIXKJt ft CO. Or., April li. Is75. 2fv7 Livery i Feed StaMe AS. MARSHALL, Troprietor. CARRIAGE. BCC(ili:s, HACKS SADCLE horses to l.rt on l-CMSunitlitt! trniH. Hoi-snt hour lf-1 by the lny or w i-k. I will Imv a soiii. of'-tl.f! w.Vc.si riis ever turn ed out ot a livery salK- in Albany. illiR.ik. find carriages tariilsbnd for fu nerals. Give me a call when yu:i want to ride. ANS. MAKSUALt. Albativ. March 10, Is7:;-ev3 HAESWAES! 1305j'T. nil sir, nsitl ?etrip- uoiii., iv sviitTiii 53;2.r sias:3 1VAES.K full k:iJ complete a Mortiaent. Stoves, Tluwarc, Punips, Hose. Tin. Cfl333r, Zins and SLcet Iroa, on hand for sale CROCKERY WARS, The largest and most, complete assortment in the city. Keeps all kinds of - OILS & VH1TE LEAD. Tlic FiucMt & iiiresl Liquors Always on hand, to be sold for luedlelual uses. SI(rairini; done neatly, at short notice, and WABEASitn. J. GRADWOHL. First street, Albany, Oregon. n27v8 dr. PLura&mn, DRUi GI! srp Ire and Fresli DRUGS AND rvlEDtCIKESI Oils, Ierrumerle, Toilet Articles, TKCSSJS ASB MIOCLDEB KRACES. CS$ Prescriptions carefully filled. 833 W. it. CiRAIIATX, (LATE OF HICIIIOAIS) Mercliant Tailor, KEEP alwavs on hand Doeskins. Cassimeres Vestinjrs. ete., a larsrer- and letter stock than eve-r lfore lirouiiht to this market.. Cuts and makes to order ail stylesof Clotbinp; for men and hoys, at reasonable rates, fcaaran teeinur sat inflict ion fSlionon First streeU nest, door to City Mart inet, lately occupied by Dr. K. O. Smith. 2v8 G. WILCOX, Ilomoeopathio . Physician. OFFK'E with Dr. K. K. Grimn.Fimt street, lhany, Oregon. g-ifCbronic. diseases a specialty, : - 26v8 . fleture ntul Picture. Frame. WotiM RTtTiounce to the cl'iKf n? of Aibnnv and vif-j-i' c. t hat i iJ! .'-.-!nri" 1 t.t tU!i1sti a 1 kinds tt I'lCTCH K rHAS i.S to order.at short nntkw. pliM hits framed, fnd old fiftnieti retwid '"a!" .t t.'.s n- ;.'p on Iiit otrer't. otw door -west of f,i-OH-:aiulii. an-1 Ifiv0 lur oidci. M-f ! AVINl. purchased the entire interest of O. Collar in the Into firm of -raf A Collar, in tilt? furniture lms-.iKiss. tukes tsis opportunity to return his th:uiU.s to the- citizens of Allnny FRIENDS! CITIZENS ! ! COUNTRYMEN ! ! LED US YOUR TRADE I TE II WE JCST OPENED OUT A XEW it and fresh assortment of ailOCERIES, PROVISIONS, Sc, In fr. Tttfe's new briek, Fnt street, where we would lie pleased to serve you with any tiling in onr line, our stock was selected In San Francisco, by SIR. .3IS3s . B1BBOW8, well known In' this city, and w feel safe in G-xiar-cirvtooirig; satisfaction to all who lavor us with their jiat ronaue. We will entovor to ke:! on hand a Vull sup ply ot Fresli Vegotalles?9 in their season, nt all times.1 l'ou ure invited to call and set ns. 1' l t!:lt 3c TATE. Albany, Stay 5, 'T6-33 EVERYBODY !1JYS THEM. HAA1XG .TT ST RECEIVED A I.AKGfi SHIP men t of t he celebrated now style Combined Drill and Broadcast ST.ITES'IAX GKAI3 BRILL, direct from tlio fuetorj'. am now offering extra inducements to t lie liirmerts if Oivuon. Most ot t he best fanners in t lie atutc are uow using them. Mivim; six-d and an Increased yield of gmin Is the result of driilimr. Can be used equally well as & ZJri!l or Kroaeleasl Seeder. Tho STATESMAN GKAIN DniLL has been nnt ly inipr(eii tor tins veal. W'atviwiiiH at my Blacksmith Hiop. cornerof Stteoudund EhswoVth kirccis, Albany, Oregon. FKAXK WOI. Marc u 81, 1870-28 is. I:. . i:i.A sini K.v, ATTORNEY AT LAW, BROWNSVILLE. LINN CO., OiiN. StfiIS'T ATTKXl'lOSS UIYES TO Al.t I Imsii J. C. I"oVM.I.. J, FX.IJ.-N. ro .VKLL & FLTNN. Attorneys A; ('o:ii:i,i:ors at Ivr ni:d fo lieito.s In I'liiiut't't', Albany, Oi-eiroii. Co'ltoi ions made and con veyances prouinliy attended to. 1-d FilOSZSrV IX-Iivery, at LiTfiisr lint?;. IIAVIN5 liowht oist the di.divsry business ot Mr. Lewis Stiiuson, 1 bear leave to announce to 1 lie cil i.ens and businessmen of Albany, that I nri ve on Tli. struetsah e.tress and job wniaron and will bo happy to serve all wlio inuy give me a rail. AM orders will be promptly attended to at reasonable rates. Orders may be left irt the Drug Store of Bell & Parker. VIRGIL PAUKER. Lebanon Hotel, S. EI. CLAUGZiTOX, PROPB., BAMOS, O.tJXiON. HOVPK newly furnished throusthont. The tn-st tlie maVketsHtlord ftiwayson theta-ble. The po-stoillce is next doeir to this Honse. ti-oin which i lie si a-e ieaves for Albany at 7 o'clock A. Tt. and return. nir arrives ot oVloi-k P. M. Conveyantes procured for parties wishinar to visii the iSrida Snriiitfs. Library and readins miiin, with choice reading matter, for the quests ot the house. apr30v8 KOIRGAGDSS, WATCHMAKER & JEWELER, Corner First and Ferry Kts., ALBANY, OltEOON. Watciies, Clocks, Silver and Plated Ware, and Jewelry of every description and of the bust luunulaclorius, on hand Jor ettie at fair rates. " Clean Ing and repairing Timepieces a spet-iulty. iiiy Jewelry, etc., repaired and cleaned on short notice at living i-ates. f.-if Give me a c II, and see for your self.3 March 3, lb7li-24vsi S. II. UUUKIIART, Real Estate and Conyeyaacins Aentf ALBANY, t t r 41BKUON. COKXEK nCfiT AM) BItOAP AX BIX STREETS. FARMS of ail sizes. Improved and unimprov ed, in this and adjacent counties, suitable for irrain raising, also tim!ered land and stock ranches for sale on easy terms. Aiso tor sale a number of dwelling houses and vacant lots in this city. Parties destrimr to either sell or purchase should call and learn terms and prices betore purchasing: elsewhere. 32 vd 3. D. MCFAKLAND. WM. MOllGAN. MOKCAX & SlcFABLAXD, REAL ESTATE AGENCY U AND EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, Next Door to Wells, Faio & Coa Express Office, Albany, Oregon. WE ABE PBEPAKED TO FITKNIPH EMT y Krants and olbers trood ttrsain in farms and small homesteads in Linn and adjoining cm n ties. Farms In valae and size to suit pur chasers. Also, city property, both-improved and un-Imnroved.- Kentimi farms and city -property and collec tions or all ktnas. ptKmptlv attenilel to. Our facilities tor advertising will enable us to do more lor' our patrons than any other Aereney in the State in our line. We also pay special attention to the employ, men t and labor exchange department. Albany, May 12tf. Dath House & Barber & )p, THE CNDEKSIGNED WOULD Rt3. iCT fully thank thecitizensof Alhati at I l cinlty for the liberal pafonose hvstoir 1 on him for the past seven years, and hope f rlh future a continuation of their favors. V tfh accommodation of transient customer in( friends -in t lis Hnpf r rrt of iostj. he I i . tn ed ft neat little shon next door to Tay.o .' iros Saloon, where a trood workman will al .sbi n attendant to wall upoti pdtrona. ' lec.U,W7t. JOE WC3 fiR m . A. WHITNEY, M. Graduate of Bollevue Hospital JXedical College, N. Y., T?liysician ana Surgeon, A1IIAXY, oitgooar.' ' DISEASES OF WOMEN A SPECIALTY. Residence In W est lake's building, corner of First and JLyori streets. 44-8 J. fLIXSEY IlilX., 31. OFFICE -At Be i Parker's new druir store. KEI HENCE Second street, between rail road and Montgomery- . - 8-4-i JOB PRINTING. L'. When yon wislr Posters Visiting Cards, Business Cards. Bill Heads, Letter Heads Envelopes, SallTickets, Programmes Labels, PRINTING HOUSE Horse Bills, Circular Pamphlets, or in fact anything in the call at tbe ALBANY CX)liXER FERRY & FIEST-STd., Nntional Republican Platform. Wlien, in the economy of Providence, this land was to be nursed of human slavery and when the strength of government of the people py the people and lor the people was to be demonstrated, the Republican party came into power. Its deeds have passed into history, and we look back to them with priJe. Incited by their memo ries to high aims for the good of onr conn try and mankind, and looking to the tutnre with hnfaltering courage, hope and purpose, we, the representatives oi the party iu Na tional Convention Hssemhled, make the fol lowing declaration ct principles : 1. The United States of America 39 a Nation, not a league by the combined workings of the National andJSlate govern ment, under their respective "' institutions. The rights of every citizen are secured at home and protected abroad, and common welfare promoted. , 2.. The Republican party has preserved these governments to the hundredth anni versary of the Nation' birth, and they .are now embodiments ot the great truths spoken at its cradle, "that all tnen are created equal; that they are endowed by, their Creator witli certain unalienable rights, among which are life, liberty and the pur suit of happiness; that tor the -attainment of these ends governments have been insti tuted among men, deriving their just pow ers from tlie consent of the governed." Until these truths are cheerfully o!eyed.or, it need be, vigorously enforced, the work ot the Republican party Is unfinished. 3. The permanent pacification of the Southern section ot the Union, and the free protection of all its citizens in the free en joyment of ail their rights and duties, to winch the Republican party stands sacredly pledged. The power to provide for the en forcement of the principles embodied in the recent Constitutional amendment is Vested by those amendments in the Congress of the United State?, and we declare it to be the solemn obligation of the legislative and executive departments of the govern ment, to put into immediate and vigorous exercise all their constitutional powers for removing an' just causes for discontent on the part of any class, and for securing to every American citizen complete liberty and exact equality in the exercise of all civil, political and public rights. To this end we imperatively demand a Congress and a Chief Executive, whose con rge and fidelity to these ditties shall not falter until these? results are placed beyond dispute or recall. 4. In the first act of Congress signed by President Grant, the Natiotial (government assumed - to remove any doubts of its pur pose to discharge all just obligations to the puhlie creditors, and solemnly pledged its faith to make provisions at the earliest prac ticable period for the redemption of the United States notes in . eoin. " Commercial prosperity, public morals and national cred it demand'that the promise be fulfilled by a continuous and steady progress to specie payment. 0. Under tiie Constitution, the President and heads of department are to make nom inations for office, the Senate is ' to advise and consent to appointments.and the House of Representatives is to accuse- and prose cute faithless officers; The best interest of the public service demands that these dis tinctions be respected ; that Senators and Representatives who may be jndces and ac cusers, slou!) not dictate appointments to ollice. The invariable rule iu appointments should have reference to the honesty, fideli ty and capacity of the appointees, giving to the party in power those places where harmony and vigor of administration re- nmre its policy to be represented, but per mitting all others lo be filled 'by persons selected wn 11 sole rett-rence to the efficiency to the public service," and the right of all citizens to share in the honor of rendering faithful service to the country 6. We rejoice in the quickened conscience of the people concerning political affairs, and will hold all ruiblic officers to a risml responsibility, and engage that the prose- i 1 ; .1.-- - . cm ion uuu piiiitsiimeiii, 01 ait w no oetrav IViclal trusts shall be swift, thorough, and unsparing. 7. The public school system of the several States is the bulwark of the American Re public and with a view to its security and permanence, we recommend an trmendmeut to the Constitution of the United States for bidding the appropriation of any public funds or property for the benefit of nnv schools or institutions under sectarian con trol. - .. 8. The revenue necessary for ctfrrent ex penoitures and the obligations of the public neut,. must ne largely derived from duties upon Importations, which, so far as possi ble, should be adjusted to promote the in terests of American labor, and advance tbe prosperity of the who'e country. 9. We reaffirm our opposition to further grants of the public lands to corporations and monopolies, ami demand that the na tional domain be devoted to the free uses of the people. . ' 10. It. is the Imperative dnty of the gov ernment so to modify existing treaties with European governments that the same pro tection shall be afforded to the adapted American citizen that is given to the native born, and that all necessary laws should be passed to protect immigrants, in the ab sence ot power in the States for that pur pose. 11. It is the immediate duty of Congress to fully investigate the effect of the immi gration and importation of Mongolians up on the moral and material interests ot the country. 12. The Republican party recognizes with approval the substantial advances recently made toward the establishment of equal rights for woman by the many important amendments effected by Republican legis latures, in the laws which concern the per sonal and property relations of wives. motners ntiii widows, ana oy tue appoint ment and election of women 0 the superin tendence of education, ot 'charities, and other public trusts. The honest demands ot this class of citizens for additional rights, privileges, and humanities, shonld be treat ed with respectful consideration, "- IS. I lie Constitution confers noon Con gress sovereign power over the Territories of the United States for their government. and in the exercise of this power It is rieht . . , . 1 . .1 . . . . .... nnu me uuty 01 congress to promote nut! extirpate in the Territories that relfc of barbarism, polysramv : and we demand fMich legislation as shall secure this end and the supremacy of American institutions in all the, Tewitories. 14. The pledge which (lie nation Jiat given to her soldiers nnd sailors must be fulfilled, and a grateful people will ahftiys hold those who Imperiled their lives for their country's preservation in the kindest remembrance. - ------- 15. We slncerelv denrponta .onttA.i feelings and tendencies. W, therefore, note with deep solicitude, that the Demo cratic party count, as its chief hope of suc cess, upon the electoral vote of a unitetl South s.-cured through the e2Vrts of thoe w-ho were tecently arrayed against the na tion, and we invoke the earnest attention of the country to the grave troth that a success thus achieved would reopen section al strife, imperil national honor and human rights. 16, We charge the Bemneratic rsrtv vr-.h hi mg tlie same In character artj H as when it sympathised with treason; -with making its control of tbe House of Repre sentatives the triumph-and opportunity of the nation's recent foes ; with reasserting and applauding in the National Capital the sentiments of unrepentant rebellion ; with sending; Union soldiers to the rear, and promoting Confederate soldiers to the front; with deliberately proposing to repudiate the plighted faith of the government ; with being falscfand imbecile upon the overshad owing financial questions ; with thwarting the etids of justice by its partisan misman agement and obstruction of investigation ; with proving itself, through the period t us asceiiiuiiicy in tna i-ow'er liouse 01 con gress, utterly incompetent to administer the government, and We warn the country against trusting a party, thus alike unwor thy, recreant and incapable. 17. The National Administration merits commendation for its honorable worc in the managecnent of domestic and foreign affairs, and President Grant deserves the continued hearty gratitude of the American people for his patriotism and bis eminent services In wap and in peace. Orit XI3W l'OUK ' LETTER. POLITICAL FKEE LIVING STREET MER CHANTS BUSINESS. New Vokk, September t, 187S.. POLITICAL. The declination ot Seymour has demor alized theDemocracy.of the State. It was a trick of Tilden to get a man of his own at the head of tbe ticket, but like a good many of the operations of smart men it hasn't worked. The decent Democracy saw through it, and they blocked ,'filden'a little game by demanding a're-assembling of the State Convention, and a deal from a fresh pack which had not been so careful ly stocked- Who the coming man Is no one can tell, but it will not be a mere tool of Tilden's ; that is, he will be supposed to be free from tie Tilden infltience. This distrust of their Presidential nominee seems curious to people outside; but it is wed understood lit New York, where lie is known. No one has confidence in him. He is known as a slyi underground, .self ish, ambitious man, who has not a thought outside of his own advancement, and a man who would sacrifice his nearest friend to make a step for himself. The" Democ racy feel that he has thrown hway all hope of carrying the State, and have virtually given op the Presidential race, unless it can be carritd by some gigantic fraud. But they are doing desperate work, and I warn the Republicans of the country that it Is not safe to sleep. The malls are bur dened with documents the committee in this city have lists of every "voter in the country, classified "Democrat," Repub lican," .''Doubtful,", and documents arc being prepared for each, to be sent out fcy the uiiijion. They, ara working with more system and energy than ever. This sly, underground, silent work is Tilden best card, it is the one he has always played, and because they are holding no big meetings and making no great outcry,' don't fancy they are doing nothing. Til den trusts nothing to committeea. He is in this fight to win he Is playing for the patronage of the government, and he is superintending it himself. He writes his OAvn pamphlets, and sees that they get into proper hands. "To your tents, oh Israel." It is a notable tact that tho Democracy of the East dare Hot do a thing till they have asked Tammany. The proposition to nominate Charles Francis Adams for the Governorship '. of Massachusetts was held in abeyance till boss Kelly, of this city was heard from. The partner ot Mor rissy thought the matter over,:' and finally said he was : willing, and accordingly lie was nominated. As Tammany furnishes the money to carry the New England States, as well as the repeaters, the propri ety of consulting Tammany is apparent. But think of a descendant of John Quincy Adams asking permission 'of a New York spoilsman to be a candidate. The bones of the "Old Eloquent" must have turned over In their cofiln. .. v . A BATTIER FREE LIVER. : Among the recent failures was tfiat of a clothing firm, who wanted their creditors to take 50 cents on the dollar. They oml about st million, and had goods to nearly that amount. When their affairs were In vestigated it was discovered that the senior had used $59,000 a year" In living expenses. A firm living iu that wa might reason ably be expected to fall It could not be expected that they could gd on very loug in such times. : But this is a fair sample of New York habits. The wives of the mem- i bera of the firm were high-flyers, who had acquired habits ot expensive living In times that would justify it, and they found it : very Jncon venient to slack-up when the times .became hard, and their' husbands Were weak enough to let them drag thera to ruin, I know one man, now a clerk at $2,000 a year, who", four years ago, was waking as a merchant on his ovn accouut not less than $30,000 per year. He allowed his wife earriages, horses,- parties, dia monds, etc;, to the tune of $20,000 a year, and was satisfied. Times got dull, goods went aown, the ground Was slipping from under him, and he implored her to stop. Shp would not listen. "I can't lose my pmce in society." wa her answer, and on she went. Finally the smash came, there was nothing behind them, the sheriff sold their house, the pair are now living in two rooms, and taking thoir meals at a verv cheap restaurant. She Is not Irt society, and the husband is very thankful therefor. He says he is happier isan he ever was In his flush times, for there were four years that he knew ruin was hanging over him. and the constan.t worry of it nuarly (Jrovo LI a crfizp. ' feTEEET 31ET.CHAKT5. One of V.,i cnrkxlik-a ot ; trip--Uft llif", i? the rrf rt vendV, v. l - ! I ' s t --1 at every corner In all port J cf V..o c They deal in everything fiooi a r a-.h ta u knife, Including neck-ties, eJiinftl-tir&r2' Cutlery, hosiery and everything ee. llovf they live is a mystery. I am &.i Bv.:rp man and I never bought an article c? te"i nor did I ever see any one else do it. Yi.-1 they feak enough money in a yenr or f. 9 to be promoted to a retail store, and aotrsa of the heaviest merchants In the city com menced in this huiribie way. I stood yes terday for two hours anc! watched & crying, "here you are. only a quarter of a dollar." Over Ids arm were bUiig an hun dred or more pairs of suspenders, and though thousands passed him not a pair did I see him sell. Finally 1 asked him how he made a living standing there and not selling anything. "I do sell," was his re ply. He told me that be averaged twenty pairs a day, that his articles cost itlw 12 cents,' giving hsn au hundred per ccn "Twenty shlllia' a Cif "ftfni much nere" you arc only "a quarter of a dollar but you see I aint got no rent, nor license, nor giisv nor water-rate, nor nothin' to pay, and I gits on. These 'spenOers cost youseveuty five cents in a store, and rich men corAO along with their quarter all ready and take 'em without anybody seeln 'em. I aver ago 20 shlllln' a day. Here you aie only a quarter of a dollar'.' The peculiarity of these merchants La that they never at mound tbe article they have to sell, but merely hold up the article and howl out tbe price. As a rule the goods sold by street mer chants are as tiny other, though there are' large factories devoted to making article expressly for them. Thus at Attle&oro; Mass., there are A dozen factories, employ ing hundreds of operatives each, whose sola business is the making of sham jewelry for tliese men, The pair of sleeve button which yon buy of them, for 23 cents, first cost of which is less than five, cannot readily be distinguished from the best sol id gold for which in a Broadway you woutJf pay $20. And as no one gets nearenougfi to them to serutiniee, what Is the odda ? 1 have seen street venders sell the most ar tist It; looking jewelrv for ten cents, th jenuine of which would coat 10. And! the joke Is that no one can determine a foot away, which Is the true and which the false. Many a swell sports jewelry which is supposed to cost much shekels, which! came from the bumble street vendor." Things are not always what they see nr. ;.v.-'..- BUSINESS; ':.:-,-,. Is reviving perceptibly; The purchasers are more liberal, and confidence is restored. The Indications are good, and we are all more hopeful, y. . IriETRO; AT HOJffc Dr. G.- W. Gray has re turned from his Centennial trip, and can now be found at hhf office, In the Parrish brick, up stairs, by all who desire dental work of any kind, i ;, 4Jv7 The Grain Crop -Being below the av erage both in quantity and price makes the exercise of rigid economy a necessity to those who" would make botb ends meet. One of the most effectual m'ea'ns of doing this, is to buy your goods at the one-price, low-price, ready-pay store of Wheelf.r, Iu Shedd. New and complete fall and winter stock soonv : . ' - "w: : . How to Vnqafarti the RiootarSi'B Tor mentor. If the Enemy of mankind was permitted to exert Sis diabollcs! ingenuity In the In vention of a new disease, he could scarcely devise one more worthy of his genius than dyspepsia. Tlie dyspeptic sufferer Is tor mented by symptoms resembling those of almost every known malady,- indT & ctten worried into monomania by these conflict ing mftnifesUtions. A fkvorite though ab surd hallucination of the victim of chronic Indigestion is tbat he Or she has heart di1 ease. Dyspepsia has often been pronounced! incurable, but experience has shown tiat Hostetter'a Stomach Bitters will vanoj.i-fi it, together with the constipation and bil ious derangement which tis-tallv vwm pany it, ;. Disease of the kidneys and s-rv poseci rneumatic pains bt also frequent cotu eotnitanta of dvanensix. hs'it thstr tnr .,a-- cumb to the above named tnvahiabl cor rective. -, ' :- .. sep Wis tax's Btslaant r Wild r&erry. The great remedy for Consun-r "ou This well-knowu remedy Is offered to the public, sanctioned by tbe experience of over forty years ; and when resorted to irt season, seldom fails to effect a eiedy cure ot coughs, colds, croup, bronchitis, iuSietv za, whooping cough, hoarseness, s of soreness in the chest or skie, bleed In --&t C--e lungs, liver complalnr, etc. Bewara cJ? couiiterlelut Eemambrt that the renutus Wtstar's Balsam of Wild Cherry has on the outside wrapper tlie signature ct Butt"," and the printed name of the fro prletorv "Seth W. Fowlk& Boss, lios t6n." All others ai-e base imitations. Ki atnina the wrapper carefully before pur chasing..: :,-'';:'.-;; :: . :, ;'.- : ' 3e;,i, --.-. . ; - A. Owe Of Tttlrtjr Teans htsm&i . ' " East Acsoej, N. Y.,: Way 22, 1 i72. Messrs. Setu W. Fowle & Scjks r Gentlemen I wras troubled with D.)"s pepsia for thirty years, and tried nev- ' a! medicines advertised for the cure of t;..5 distressing complaint without dcrtv;!, any benefit from therm About a yer. commenced the Peruvian Syrur, ari'l -'r using altogether twelve bottles Ut-J my self entirely cured. I consider my c- the worst I ever heard of, nnd I t ,f " pleasure In recommending tiw 1'e'i:', ..-u' Syrup to all dyspeptics, bcfievSn; Ji.s 15 will be sure tot euretiie-rn. Yours respectfully. J. T. i on j v. Sold by aii druggists. I? . Patrick ITcGiJi-n ynt'-.; ? 1 killed VyoCcor.Woo-Ja ia t'- i 1 , -Cisco ot the 37t5i w!.:'.3 I . i . from him by the Tar Flat f ' .'. was a tbicC Tbe cororT -s jury f'i f' " Dnnet r: .f.T 't c:. i tsrrr.c-: " ': ' " ' i. -