{ title: 'The daily journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1857-1868, April 14, 1868, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-14/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-04-14/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
Image provided by: Northern NY Library Network
T D Y 4 OtJR Gfl, APRIL l'4.:l|B68. Five Cents. Single Cdpjr. Impeachment Tri«l. EIGHTH DAY. After the reading of the journal Mr. Curtis re- sumed and finished his argument for the defence. At 2:20 General Thomas was sworn.—Am a Brigadier-General and Major-General by brevet. The witness gave a history of his service in the several positions he has held. He also testified aa to his appointment as Secretary of War ad interim, that after the refusal of Stanton to give up, he called upon the President and stated the fact, to which the Mr. Johnson replied, \Very well, go on and take charge of the office and perform the duty;\ After his arrest he called upon the President to inform him that tlie mat- ter'had got into the courts, to which Mr. John- ion replied,''That is where I want it.\ He gave a very Judicrons description of his second • .demand'for the War office, which ended in him- self and. Mr. Stanton taking a drink. Several objections wereraised by Mr. Butler . to the admission of conversations between the President and Gen. Thomas, since the impeach- ment, but tlje court voted to admit them. The cross examination of this witness was lpng ; and severe, and Gen. Butler by his badger- ing succeeded in breaking him down in several important respects. General Butler proved, by Thomas, that the President had continued up to the present time to recognize him as Secretray of War, and that he attended the meetings of the Cabinet upon the invitation of the President, «nd that the only reason he did not transact the business of the Secretary of War was because he could get none of it into his hands. He also revealed the fact that he had once submitted to the President a plan, and the latter had consid- ered it, whereby Gen. Grant was, to be made a c»t'a-paw iu their service. The only reason the plan was not adopted was that the Impeachment trial was going on. The most important things he said in favor of the President were chat he never authorized the witness to use force to get possession of the War Department, and that the President told him he wanted the case-to go to the courts. The weight of these statements, were, more than overbalanced by the important admissions brought out on the cross examination. The managers expected to make this witness more useful to their side on a cross examination than in any other way and therefore did not aubpeena him for the prosecution, and they are jubilant over the result. After five and a half hours session the court 'adjourned till Saturday at twelve o'clock. — ^w Mr. Johnson's Friends. Mr. Johnson may well exclaim, \ save me from my friends,\ or at least such friends as the editors of the' Times, and of the Commercial Advertiser, for both in a review of the argu- gumenta of. Mr.. Curtis, of the counsel of the President, have confessed that there is no hope it&T Mr. Johnson. The Commercial says Mr. .Curtis argument \ enchained the attention of those on the floor and those in the galleries, but\ it adds, \Ido not believe that it had tlie slightest effect on a single Senator. Each one sitting in judgment has already made up his mind how he will vote, revewing impeachment as or as not a political necessity. The deposition of An- drew Johnson, and the installation of B. F. Wade, is but a question- of time, nor is the time far distant.\ The Times puts this at the tail of a fulsome puff of Curtis' effort, which it thinks should outweigh the sworn testimony of a score of witnesses. Guilty men never desire to be tried, and always endeavor by quibbles and other means to put off the \ reckoning day.\— And when they can dally no longer, they chal- lenge the jurymen, and when the evidence is point blank accuse them with partiality. Such a coursejs equivalent to a confession of guilt, and those friends of the President could have in no other way, made a more significant ac- knowledgement of their utter hopeles3i»eaa of the acquittal of Mr. Johnson. The Attempt to put down Mr. Qlonn. The Assembly has won no honor by its vote to censure Mr. Glenn. On the other hand, the indecent haste made to \whitewash\ Mr. Frear,. one of the majority, charged with offering to bribe the honest old man, has only strengthened the conviction that there was a considerable de- gree of truth in the charges. It was a very bbld step on the part of Mr. Glenn, to dare to assault the corruptionists in the house of their frienda, and arraign one of those implicated be- fore a jury of those mixed up with him. The majority of the Assembly could not have found Mr. Glenn's charge sustained without convict- ing \themselves and it was not expected they would do so. Yet when they went so far as to vote to publicly censure Mr. G., for preferring, a charge he swore was every word true, of his personal knowledge, they did that very thing; Which will convince the public that it is a flutter of wounded birds. We are glad to be able to state, no member from St. Lawrence County was among the accused, and that all voted against the resolution that proclaimed Frear ah angel and Glenn a knave; The Times in com- menting upon this action, says it expects to see the Assembly, before adjourning, pass a bill 1 making it a capital crime, to be punished with death, to expose any member of either house for, bribery or corruption. This is severe, but deserved. The Prisoner Whelan. It appears from all that has come to light, that the man Whelan, arrested aa-the supposed assassin of Mr. McGec, has long been sus- pected as a lennian, and his steps dogged-for the past two -jears. The detectives who are en^ deavoring to work up the case, say that he worked in Quebec in 1865 to 1867, under the name of Sullivan, where he waa arrested on a charge of inducing soldiers to desert. Aft^r that he removed to Montreal, where he, was sis closely watched! lit is said that from the latter place he made frcfient visit3 to the United States. At one lime he served in the -volun- teers raised for the .purpose of repelling Fenian inyasionfl, where lei was closely watched by the vigilant eyes of tie- detectives. Both at Mon- treal and Quebec, tie is said to have made him- self conspicuous (y utterances of Fenian sen- timents, and in epaking disrespectful of Brit- ish power. In November last, he removed to Ottawa, and there fecame known as a member of the St. Patrick'! Society of Montreal, and was heard to exult wer Mr. MuGce's expulsion from the society, ^ith such a record, al- though having done'nothing which could be punished, he is the vejy man whom the detec- tives having been Set io watch night and day, for three years, wouldbe likely to imagine was the real perpetrator oi the dastardly act. He is bold, dashing and will dressed, and wears a goia watch and chain. \Was in the Parliament House on the night) of be murder, and did not go-to seo McGee after hs death, all of which is conclusive evidence to other minds that he is the real criminal. Of ?ourse when the trial takes place, the pvosecuion will have to bring forward something more conclusive than mere suspicions, based upon tip incidents cited. If the matters related! in the summary of the de^ tcqtive's narrative furnishe proof of guilt, then a good many Irishmen in panada and elsewhere are liable to suspicion. Bit minds are so con- stituted that what one man considers evidence of guilt, another interpris as proof of in- nocence, so that Whelan il likely to bo sur- rounded by a cordon of friinds who will see that lie has a fair and imparial trial. The Prisoner Vhelan. In view of the recent assssination of Hon. T. D. McGee, and the arrest <f James Whelan, as the supposed assassin, anything relating to the latter will be rdad with intirest. The Ottawa correspondent of tike Toronto. Globe writes the following:— We have just had an interviw with the pris- oner Whelan in the cells. He k ,a bold, dashing, well-dressed fellow;, with gold natch and chain, and very daring and self-possesSed. He recount- ed, readily his history, stating taat he was in Captain Scott's volunteer compmy, in Quebec, two years ago, andl that he ser\<d during the Fe- nian raid. Subsequently he relieved to Montreal where he followed his occupation of tailoring, working at Gibb & Co's Montreil, and also at Vallin's establishment, Quebec. In Montreal he married, and twelve months siice removed to Ottawa, and was wiorking at Eajjeson's tailoring establishment. Siince the House assembled he has been, according to his own account, a fre- quent attendant toi hear the delates, and lust night went with this object, haviig first notified a Montreal friend, who is now a waiter in the Russell Hotel, that) he intended gang there. lie says he went straight to the Housj,but a woman here says he was ih her house at deven o'clock that night drinking with a man. He says he stayed in the House till he heard them talk of adjournment, that he then lefc,cam> toRussel's, stayed at the corner talking with J>hn Doyle, a waiter, and heard them talking aboit Mr. McGce being shot, but did not go to see anything about it, going directly Borne instead. Vhen asked why he did not go to see about the murder he became angry, said one man's meat is another man's poison, and refused to answet anj more questions. Whenihe was arrested ttis erening, the six-barrelled revolver was all lotdediexcept one barrel, which was discharged. He siys the revolver was loaded some time ago, andiihat it has not been discharged for a long time, except once when a girl im the house took it fwm his trunk and discharged a barrel, injuriig her own arm. n [Prom the Philadelphia Inquirer, April 1.] CONQUERING AN ELEPHAKT, A, Prolonged and Desperate Fljlit. One of the mosB interesting, exciting, anCyet hazardous incidents which has occurred fornany 1 a day, was the recapture and conquering, on Saturday last, of the huge Asiatic elepftrat, \Romeo belonging to Adam Forepamh's Managerie, on the farm of James B. Miller^ in Halboro, a small,, unpretending village, tweire miles from this city, upon whose premiseshe hai been quartered duiriiig the past winter, together with the white camels, dromedaries, horses, an< two other elephants belonging to Mr. Forepaugh'i great Zoological and Equestrian Combination; which will open in Philadelphia next week. It will be, no doabt, remembered by the ma- jority of our readers that this is the same ele- phant that killed his keeper, Mr. William P^ Williams, last December, not long after going' into winter quarters. In this extremity, Mr.) Forepaugh was ob|iged to secure the services of his old keeper, Mr.iStuart Craven, -who had been in charge of him before he was imported to America, and for isix years since that event. Mr. Craven proceeded, on Saturday last, as- sisted by that fearless and intrepid animal per- former, Mr. James Forepaugh, to Halboro, accompanied alsoi by an army of men with ropes, tackles and chains, to bring thi9 monarch of the Oriental jungle tojhis haunches, who has been a king of terror in th»t community ever since the unfortunate death of Mr. Williams. At first the sight of these men enraged the passionate animal to such an extent that for a' moment his pursuers hesitated to approach'him, and apparently succambed to the matchless pow-, er of this giant of the desert. Soon, however, preparations were made to conquer him, but; \Romeo Conscious bf hia superior strength,' became more combative, and contemptuously. treated every effort tij secure and subdue him,' until it waa evident that some more effectual means and appliances'must be resorted to in order to dislodge him from his stronghold.— The chief point now to be accomplished was so to hamper and entangle his leg's in the massive chains, witt which he was confined to the stall, »s to render him at .price 'fiors, du combat. In \this Mr. Craven, assisted by Geo. Forepaugh,. the renowned elephant hunter, was more than equal to the task. By an adroit movement of a species of lasso, a large rope was looped around his hind leg,,in- stantly tightened by a triple fall block, an<l by the aid of a large concourse of people^ attracted by curiosity to witness the capture^ -he- was brought to realize, for the sixth time of,his life, that \knowledge is power,\ and to its mandates he must sooner or later succumb.4- Before yielding, however, he made some des- perate lunges at his keeper, and several times came near annihilating him with his trunk. It was hard- for \Romeo however, to kick against the goads. • He gradually found him- self in a rack which out Heroded the palmiest days of the Inquisition. In spite of himself he ^ ag finally _ brought down, to the no small dejigjjt o f the spectators. But he was so obstinate and indomitable that he would not beg for mercy. Wienthe elephant is subdued, he usually makes his acquiescence manifest by a plaintive noise, which those accus- tomed to the animal know and understand as well as a mother knows the cry of her child.-!- All day Saturday Was consumed, and Saturday night found him still obstinate. Sunday morn- ing came and still he was unwilling to yield.— However excruciating the torture, writhing all day Sunday in his galling chains. Mondayrmorn- ing came and with it a disposition to'yield to the conquest. At nine o'clock Monday morning Mr. Craven had him completely under his control, and never was a whipped spaniel more docile. Loosing his chains, the keeper found no diffi- culty in conducting the conquered monarch ; to this city on Monday. As he will be oa exhibi- tion at Manayunk, Wednesday, April 1, our citi- zens need have no apprehension of danger, as \Romeo like \Richard the Third,\ is \himself again. Something of an adequate idea of the marvel- ous size of this mnstodon of the animal king- dom may be formed when it was discovered oh weighing him, after his capture, that the scales were brought down to five tons and three hun- dred pounds. . . i NEW ADVERTISEMENTS: AXJCTIO2V NOTICE. \ I WILL SELL'AT AUCTION AT SIT BATtN YARD on the Heuvelton Road, Thursday tlie ICtU at 11 A. M., Eleven choice new milk Cows, part with Calves by their sides and part to corns in this month ; Tea choice store Bog3, anil two good Horses. Terms made known at the yard. (apl3d2t) A. W. WOOIXEY. ' PARTNER WANTED. A N ACTIVE HOTEL KEEPER WILTi BE TAKEN as a partner in a first class House, doing' a good substantial paying business, in a leading city located on the St. Lawrence River, or tlie proprietor will sell out, as he has other business to occupy part of his lime. Address, A. W. Woolley, Ogdensburg, N. Y. (ap!3dtf) tar OPEN wins BAY. NEW STORE, NEW GOODSi ' JAMES QUINN Would announce to the Citizens of Ogdensburg that he las juit returned from New York with a fresh assortment of • Groceries and Provisions Consisting of Teas, Sugars. Coffees, and everything in the'line, lrWch having been bought for Cash, will be sold as Cheap as can be found In the market-. EET\Cash Paid for Country Prodnce.- |3P~Goods delivered in any part of the city. Please call and examine price before purchasing. Don't forget the place, first store west end of Iron Bridge, Gibbs Block. (apl3dlm) FOR SAI<E OR TO RENT. T HE HOUSE AND LOT AT THE CORNER Or Caroline aadKnox Streets, formerly occupied by the lat« John Magonc, Esq. Possession May 1st. Ap- ply to t . Hasbrouck, Jr. (apl8dSt) MONEY FOUND. I N THIS TILLAGE, SATURDAY MORNING, A pocket book with a sum of money. The owner can have the same by calling on H. V. Millard, and proving property. (d2t) JOSEPH SABN0KK8. WANTED. A GOOD PASTRY COOK AND A GIRL POK G15N- eral Ilouse Work, at the Jamestown House, James- town. Chautauqua Co., N. Y. 1'or particulars call on CHAS. JOHNSON, near old Baldwin Ilouse, Ogdens- burg. A. M. SHERMAN. Jamestown, April 9.186S. ' (aplldlm) ' JUVENILE SCHOOL. T HE SPRING TERM OP MISS' M. UlCKOK'S School, will commence on Monday, April 13th,lSGS, at her residence, on the corner of Washington and Eliz- abeth streets. (:>p9dCt) TO KENT. A GOOD HOUSE AND GARDEN ON NEW YORK t\. Avenue. Possession given first day of May. > (ap9d2w) E. B. AI/LEN & SON. SPECIAL NOTICE. | ' r .' L OTS WILTi BE SOLD AT REDUCED PJIICBS IF applied for soon. No lots to lease.' ', March 81,1SG8. GEORGE PARISH. SPECIAL NOTICE. , The occupation of my land, or the removal of earth or, other material therefrom la positively forbidden. ! March 81, 1SGS. GKOKGE PARISH. ; (mli8ia*wlm) New Grocery and Ship Chandlery STORE, 5®\OAPT. T.. LARKIN, _&& \ No. & Allen's Bloch^ Water St., Ogdenshttrgl I am now receiving a choice selection of GROCERIES, PSO VISIONS, SHIJP ClIAXDIERt Whlcli I offer to the public at the lowest Market Prices .'- ryAU kinds of Vessel supplies constantly .on hand. 1 • ? ~ (mh25dtf) j t FOR SALE OR RENT. 1 'riMIE WkRM &N THE LISBON ROAD i%, MILE3; JL fromOgdensburg, containing 1ST acres, lately .occu- pied by Kotit. Wilson, Also one on same road 2^ miles from Ogdensburg, containing CO acres, lately occupied: by A. Briggs. for particulars apply to ' (mhlSd*wlm) D. J. CRICHTON. | p CO-PARTHERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING J. under the name of Watetbury * Mills, is this day dlisplvedby mutual consent. Mr. Waterburyretlr.es from tno biuinen. \ L. B. WAIERBUilYi { Ogdensburg, Apr. 9,.1S6S. ANDREW MILLS- . ,'• IHILLS <fc BALDWIN, ',' j (Sucesidrs to- Waterbury * Mills.) ; T HE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED' a copartnership under the name of Mills ft Baldwin. 1 ., ' ,' ANDREW MIL1.S, : CHAS. E. BALDWIN. OgaensDnrg, April 9,1868. '. _ (aplOd&wtf) Steam, Gas and Water Fittings.; T HE SUBSCRIBER HA8 JDgT'REOEIVED A STOCK; of Steam, G u and Water Fixtures, and opened a shoplnJ.H. r .Norm»hd'i new brick Block, Lake Street; West Side, -where be Is prepared, to receive and execute^ all orden for work or fixtures; on the shortest notice, at fair pricea, and to warrant satisfaction; ' • ' ' ' I Ogderirtrarg, April 7,1888. DAVID HAVENS. ! (apTdtf ) I \Consumption is as certainly cured as In- tennIttenttentF$ver, and as 1 certainly pre- vented asBmall'.Fox.'V^-Hev. Phas.'B, King, M.Di, L1.D., ale. * \ KING'S - --*» Prepared Prcscriptionv tlade from the prescription of Eev. CHAS. E. KISO, M. I). IiL. i>., to., for. the prevention anufcure ot t . For theTtadical cure of Asthma, Bronchitis, Catarrh,and all affections of the Lungs, Throat and Air Passages; for General and Special Derangements of the Nervous Sys- tem ; for Disorders of the Blood ; and for all functional Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. - * The Prepared Prescription increases the strength and deepens the color of the pale blood.. I t subdues the Ke- ver and Chills and diminishes the expectoration. It checks the night sweats always in. from .seven to four- teen days. The appetite is invigorated and; the patient rapidly gains flesh ; the cough and difficult breathing are speedily relieved ; the sleep, becomes calm and. re- freshing ; the evacuation regular and unirorm. All the general symptoms of Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis Ac, disappear with a really astonishing rapidity. The Prescription should be used in every disease, by whatever name ihown, in which there is exhibited any derangement of the ijervous or blood systems. It is un- equalled In female disorders, scanty or Suppresses Menses, Whites, &c. The Prepared Prescription lsboth the best and most economical medicine that can be .taker! The average dose is two teaspoonsful, taten once a day. The pgtient Iron for the Blooa- AnodyneVfor the nervous irritation! Acids for the Night Sweats ; or Whiskey or Cod Hver Oil for the wasting. Its Specific Action is upon the Oon- stitutional Condition, _and through thi3 condition upon he whole series of Symptoms. STATEMENT FR6BI PATIENTS, Ac. College Hill, Cincinnati:—I was in the last stages of Consumption. In ten days after taking the Prescription my Chills, Night Sweats, f ever&c, decreased and final- ly altogether disappeared. A mere Skeleton before, now well stored with ilesh. My restoration Is a marvel to all who know me.—Mrs. 0. L. Wright. Your- Prescription: saved my daughter's life and has probably saved me hundreds of dollars.—Rev. E. Humph- reys, Kemiicn, N. Y. We bless God for the benefit we have received from your Prepared Prescription.—Rev. P. Peregrine, Blosa- burgh.Penn. Every one te whom I have recommended It has hene- Utted much by its use.—Kev. 0. 3). Jones, llacine, Wis. The Prepared Prescription is put up in a $1 bottle, and Is sold in Ogdensburgh by J. C. Sprague, and I). 0. Ijam- phear and by Druggists generally, or .orders may he ad- dressed to the Sole Proprietors, OSCA'R G. MQ3ES & Co. 27 Oortlandt Street, New York. Consultation free. A circular, containing testimonials of many cases success- fully treated, will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write forjt^_ ^ (st40d&weowly) 'The best medicine in.Uie porld is Dr. Xangley's Root and Herb Bitters—long a tried and standard remedy for Liver Complaints, Cillious diseasss, Humors of the £looa° and Skin, Jaundice and Dyspepsia, Xndigestibsf, Costiveiiess, Headache, and all diseases arising from uis- qrdered Stomach, Torpid Liver, or Impure Blood. They cleanse the system, purify and new-create the bloou^re,- ajore the appetite, build up and 'strengthen the whole body. GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston. Sold by all Druggists. „ (mhlTd4w6m) ^S Children.—Multitudes of them suffer, linger, and die, because of Pin Worms. The only effect- ual remedy for thesemost troublesome and dangerous of all worms'In children or.adults, is found in I>r. Gould's Pin-Worm Syrup. Purely vegetable, safe and certain.— A valuable cathartic, .and beneficialto health. GEO. 0. GOODWIN & OO.~, Boston, and all Druggists. (mhlTd&wGm) BATOHBtOK'S HAIR DYE. This splendid Hair Dye Is the he3t in the world! The only true and perfect Dye. Harmless, Reliable, Instan- taneous. No disappointments. No ridiculous tints.— Natural Blacic or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the Hair, leaving it soft and beauti- ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor; All pthersare mere imitations, and should be avoided. , Sola by air druggists and perfumers. Factory SI Barclay Bt.. NewTork. (aeTa&wly) BATCHELOR'S HAIR DXE, This splendid nair Dye is the best in the world ; the only true and perfect Dye ; harmless, reliable and inr stantaneous ; no disappointment; no ridiculous tints ; remedies the ill effect of bad dyes ; invigorates and leaves the lair sofcanaTjeautiful black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, 10 Bond St., New Torfc. [ap3diw6m] 1868. pring 1868. NEW & CHOICE STYLES OP Spring Goods 5 JDST RECEIVED BY HASTINGS & WARMS SUCCESSORS TO The largest and Choicest Selection of Spring Goods ever opened ia this City, which we offer at the LOWEST GASH PRICE. ^^\It is tothe Interest of Buyers to examine our •Stock before purchasing elsewhere. DRESS GOODS, p , pq toplinjj, French Merinos, Alpacas, WAri- . seys, Wool Delaines, l'la'ul Poplins, M. Dulaines. \ COTTON SHEETINGS, All widths. BROWN SHEETINGS, COT^ TON YATIN AND CARPET WARPS! WINDOW SHADES, a large variety.-! Upholsterer*' Good*, ' HOUSOKEEPINC GOODS, A very large assortment of Brown and Bleached Table Damask, by the yard.— Linen Table- Cloths; Huck, Damask and Prinfted Towels, Linen Napkins, l.lneri Sheetings. Pillow Case Linens. CLOTHS AND CASSIMERES Papeir Hanging's i 01RPETINGS, I Consisting of English, Brussels, Tapestry,: Three-Ply, Extra Super, Superfine; Wool,* • J)ateh, and Hemp. Also Printed Drug-! gets, all widths. COCOA MATTINGS. , • i T&ESE GOODS M.U8W BE SOLD. . '• 11 ' .' ' ' ' , ! EVERY CASH BUYER Should CLOSING OUT SALE. f Mills &c Baldwin, Successors to WATERBURY & MILLS, NO* 22 FOED^ STREET, OGDENSBURGH^ Having determined to close out their Stock of Dry Goods, are offering the entire assortment of New Spring Goods, at greatly Reduced Prices. Positively no Reserve; everything must and will be sold. This Mile affords the most favorable opportunity to Purchasers now offered in this Market. The Stock comprises a full line of all varieties oi Spring Dry Goods. Call at once and secure Bargains, GEAND OPENINGS OP Spring Stock, Spring Goods, Spring Styles 1. O GO ! AT Tliompson No. 6 Eagle Block, Ford Street, Ogdensburgh^ N. I. jVo Old Styles, Old Stock or Old Goods ; 3ve- rytliirig Fresfi from 3fdr7cet ; Wliole Stock purchased lorn for Cash and of- fei-cd io the Public on the same Liberal Tcrtns. A subcrb stock of Cloth*, Cassimcrci, Vest- ings. Cottons, Woolens ; Silks,, JPop- - lins. Delaines, JPrints, Saining*, EnipjrnxM ClotliK, Hone, SKLrts, Gloves, Parasols. Endless variety of BUTTONS, Trimming*, OBNAMENTS All designed for the >- SPRING TRADE. Also a splendid stock of Rieh Spring Millinery! Sonnets, JTats, Eilhons, Vehets, Sili:s,,Ftowers, .Or- naments, HucJies, MraiSs, Malineg,. Crapes. B£~In Hats may be found the Eiyal,,MUan > Llnwpod, Faultless, Greenfield, Spanish, Chester, Union, LaRosa, Artless, Xillies, Sno.wliaTce Venice,' Onwar.a and' Snow- ilaUe Gem, comprising ttie latest Styles- aria Fas£lonB^ of Silk ana Straw. , ' \ • Elf-Country Merchants and Milliners, furnished at wholesale prices. 83^~\No promises made to b.e 6roken. No palming off oldAJShop Keepers\ ipr New Goods/ r •''\ One of the firm always in Sfarket to take advantage of every drop in prices. Grand Millinery Opening, Wednesday & Thursday, April 8th & 9th llg- \O O BE E AND S E E. .jgg - -' -'- ]NTo IVTore IN/Conopolies. Grand Opening Campaign for Spring of 186# AT THE MEW YORK OWE PftlCE STORE. AT ROSENTHAL & RtJBENSTEIN, HasbroMOk's Blocli, CORNER FORD AND ISABELLA \. Y. A new Era lias dawned upon Ogdcnsburg and Nortnern New- York. NO MORE 3I0N0P0LIES in the BUT GO OB8 TRAD A BO WN with MG.HPRIGMS DRY GOODS will hereafter be soljt toOgdensburg at a Smaller profit than ever before. ThegreStambittonof the undersigned is to:sell Goods^at'a-Smjtfl.er-JPjrofl't.th'an'any other Firm in the County, and-to beVegafded'as~'the : true friends of tlierunlic. We shall therefore nialreitour study to see Bow cheap we can selHo-all. Goods at our 'Store will be sold on the One Price Plan, ana all can rest perfectly assured- that everything.dffereu will be Cheap la Trice and Good in Quality; and sold on guarantee, as topr.ice arid quality. The reader should never think of buying a Dollar's worth of Dry Goods without first calling at our Store and gettipg.ppsted'.pn prices. N. B.—It iSTVortti while to borrow money and travel two hundred miles to .buy $20 worfii of Biy Gflodsof us. It is our constant study to see how cheap we-can self, not to see how much we can get. Our,8tbck comprises Btlaclc and Colored. Silks, EVeiieli. and Irish Poplins, Tamese and Canton Cloth, Bombazine, Granite and Plaid all Wool Poplins, t Alpacas—all colors and shades;• Poplin Alpacas Cheaper than the Cheapest.. ....,,..'-. , IJ^\ Onr \Woollen. IXeparimeirt' ^S Comprises' a. very large and complete Stock of Glottis, Cassimercs, Xadies Sackings, Erenc%,,and ' - • America^ Plain,, Opera and Woofon Flannel- • ' • ••'\.'!'' E3P Oux' Linen Goods Dejiai-tmeirt, «^1 Comprises a full line of Bamash and Snow Brop Table IJnen, Naplnns, Tmtielings and B'iapers. Mantillasj.>••« Our Stoclc o±' , Cloaks* Ts large, Cotton Goods of every name and quality'^ Extra Bargains in Sheetings,, :ShirM7igs, Prints and Bclaines. • < V.. • . '• ,* N.B.-Our millinery is Immense, and we offer it to the pnblic at Jobbers' Pricea. COME ONE; > • • '-J . • J.. • To Our Grand Openingf, Monday Morning April 6th, 1868.
