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THE DA.ILY JOURNAL; OGDENSBURGH, MAT 11 1868, Pl-ra Cents. Single Th* Rumor about Senator Pes^iden. The Washington correspondents of ttte Herald and Sun made the \oops\ jubilant the other day by telegraphing a story that Senator Pessenden had written an opinion against the conviction of the President. To this was added another rumor to the effect that he had informed his col- letgus, Senator Morrill.of his convictions and in- tention, and that Mr. Mbrrill had warmly remon- strated against such conclusions. The only foun- dation for the story was that Senator Fessenden had had placed in his hand a roll of manuscript, endorsed Tenure of Office act, which had been prepared by another gentleman and submitted to him for his consideration. He had not even opened the package. From this fact, the Presi- dent and his friends were made happy for a few hours. Mr. Fessenden has, however, knocked over their great expectations, by denouncing the stories that he had prepared an opinion upon the impeachment as a lie. The Washington cor- respondents for the New York papers are so anxious to exhibit their great enterprise in col- lecting news that they frequently go off half cocked. Mr. Fessenden 5a one of the few Sen- ators who have kept their convictions to them- selves, and has not indicated by word or action how he will vote, and has therefore been an ob- ject of perplexity to thejpressing correspondents. Foreign. John Bright and otfier liberals have petitioned for a commutation of the Fenian Barrett's pun- ishment on account of a clearly proved alibi. Mr. Bancroft is said to be negotiating with Ba- varia to obtain its concurrence in the German treaty with the United States. There was a large attendance at the House of Commons last week,, on account of the debate on the Irish church question. Mr. Gladstone said that after action was had by the House on his resolutions, lie should offer a suspensatory act to remain in force till August, 1869. Then, after explaining his second resolution he moved that it be put on its passage. Mr. Hardy said the opposition meant to destroy the Irish Church ; but after the action of the House on the first resolutions, the ministers would make no opposition to the others. They were accordingly passed without a division. It is reported that the Princess Louise, the fourth daughter and sixth child of Queen Yictoria, is engaged to be married to Frederick William Charles, heir apparent of Denmark. The North German Diet has rejected the address of the party of national unity, Virginia. The Virginia Republican Convention nomina- ted A. M. Crane for Congressman-at-Large, and George W. Booker for Attorney-General. George Teaman (colored), J. H. Platt, John Hawxhurst, and Charles Whittlesey,were appointed Delegates at Large to the Chicago Convention. The reso- lutions ask for the prompt admission of the State to the Union when the conditions of Congress are fulfilled, assert the necessity of Free Schools for all, pledge the party to use all efforts for the removal of political disabilities from late Rebels, heartily applaud Impeachment, and nominate Gen. Grant and Senator Wilson for President and Vice-President. To be Disestablished. The recent votes in the House of Commons renders it certain that the Irish Church is doomed to be \disestablished.\ This act alone will do more to bring peace and quiet to Ireland than all the acts of violence, and the presence of the soldiery has been able to do in many hundred years. To John Bright and a few other noble minded reformers who have the courage to do right on all occasions, and the Fenians whom the Government has been unable to stamp out, will the Irish people owe this reform. ^m Singular Phenomenon. A curious story conies from San Jose, Califor. nia. A druggist there, who keeps a large col- lection of gold fishes in an aquarium, tempora- rily removed the fishes to a large glass jar, filled with water. By accident his clerk discovered that by placing his forehead in contact with the: upper portion of the glass globe, the fishes all acted precisely as if they had received a shock, from an electric conductor. He tried to startle, the fishes by touching the jar at the same point; with his hand, with books, with his chin, face and elbows—all without effect. Even thumping smartly upon the jar with his knuckles failed to get up a piscatory excitement; but whenever he touched the glass with the top of his forehead, the fishes were instantly thrown into violent ag- itation. This would seem to indicate that there 19 a sort of galvanic battery in the top of the hu- man cranium. i^a. .— |3f The English House of Commons Thura. day night-adopted the second and third resolves proposed by Mr. Gladstone, without a division, the Ministry acknowledging that any further at. tempt on their part to change the opinion of the majority would be fruitless. The third resolve prays the Queen to place her interest in the tem- poralities of the Irish Church at the disposal of Parliament. ». J. Hammond Trumbull, of Hartford, Ot., is said to be the only living person who can read John Elliot's Indian Bible, a copy of which was recently sold for $1,130. He has compiled from the boot; a dictionary of [from the Cleveland (Ohio) Ltader.] Strange Dream and a Wedding. One of the happiest men that ever journeyed a hundred miles from Michigan, took the Toledo express on Saturday, at Fremont, bound for T^-v ledo and his home-in Michigan. He told a strange story, of which the following is the substance: Some weeks since, while at home in Michigan, he retired to rest after a hard day's work, and falling asleep dreamed a dream. He appeared to have taken a long journey from \home where he had been located [for ten years, and had scarcely lost sight of, and where he had lived \a happy' old bach,\ and never thought of matrimony. In that dream a vision appeared unto him. He arrived at a place in Ohio, which was called Fremont. It appeared that soon after his arrival in that place he formed the acquaintance of a young lady, and that, after a short but happy courtship, he married her- and returned to his home in Michigan, where he became wealthy, lived happy, and raised a numerous family of children, and in time trotted his grandchildren upon his knee. He then awoke; it was broad daylight, and hisi mother was at his door calling him down to breakfast. At the breakfast table he related his dream to the old lady, andl she was deeply impressed with it. He told her ilt was his intention to at once seek out the beautiful creature of whom he had dreamed, and the old lady, believing there was a special Providence in it, and being also a firm believer in dream's, advised him by all means to go and find her if he could, and if he couldn't find her, to bring back an Ohio girl any way, \for you know,\ said she, \the Ohio girb are right smart.\ So John packed up his little ward- robe and took tlie first train out for Ohio,, and lost no time in reaching Fremont. When he arrived at that place he was surprised to discover that the sign of the depot, containing the name of the place, was an exact duplicate of the one he had seen in his dream, and that the depot buildings iand general appearance of the city corresponded exactly with his vision. He put up at the Kepler House and began his search. For two or threeidays he was unsuccessful, but finally, just before he was on the point of return- ing home, he came face to face with a maiden at the post-office. \ 'Tis she,\ said he, all to him- self, and then he walked up manfully and told her his story; his dream, and of his place in- Michigan, and frankly asked her to share his lot with him. She said something about its being sudden; she would rather wait a few days before giving an answer; but he was determined to have it thero and then, and she finally said she was all his own. He accompanied! her to her home, and that eve- ning he told her fond parents all about it. And they pronounccdl it good. The day following they were married, and at once commenced their journey Michigamward. The man wasi a fine looking fellow, and so happy that he could scarcely contain himself. He protested roundly that it was the woman he saw in his dream that he had met aud married, and that all, from first to last, had been exactly as he pictured in his dream. The lady was a pleasing-appearing, comely looking lady, a few years younger tlian the man, and seemed to be brim full of fun iatid to enjoy the novelty of the thing fully as much as her husband. Take them, all in all, they were well matched, and were doubtless made for each other. He said only one thing was Hacking to, make his happiness complete, and that was the fulfillment of the latter part of his dream. Tit for Tat. A girl, young and pretty, but above all gifted with an air of adorable candor, lately presented herself before a certain Parisian lawyer, (we translate the insident from the French journals for the benefit of our home made attorneys,) and thus addressed him: \Monsieur I came to consult you upon a grave affair, I want to oblige a man I love to marry me in spite of himself. How shall I proceed?\ The gentleman of the bar had of course a suf- ficiently elastic conscience. He reflected a mo- ment ; then being sure that no third person ov- erheard him, relplied unhesitatingly. \Mademoiselle according to our latv- you al- ready possess tlie means of forcing a man to marry you. Yon must remain on three occasions alone with him ; then you can swear before a judge that he is your lover.\ \And that wiill suffice, Monsieur?\ \Yes Mademoiselle, with one further condi- tion.\ \Well?\ \That you -will produce witnesses who will make oath to their having seen you remain in a good quarter off an hour with the individual said to have trllQed with, your affections.\ \Very well, Monsieur, I will retain you as counsel in the management of. thU affair. Good day.\ A few days afterwards the young girl returned. She is mysteridusly received by the lawyer, who scarcely giving her time to seat herself, questions her with the most lively curiosity. \Well Madteiuoiselle, how do matters pros- per?\ \Oh! all goes on swimmingly. I have passed a half hour with my intended. I have been ssen to go up stairs and come down again. I have four witnesses who will affirm this under oath.\ \Capital! capital! Persevere in your design, Mademoiselle ;, but mind, the next time yon con- sult me you must tell me the name of the young man we are going to make happy in spite of himself.\ \You shall have it without fail.\ A fortnight afterwards, the young person, more naive and candid than ever, knocked dis- creetly at the door of her counsel's room. No . sooner was she within, than she flung herself hastily into a chair, saying that she had mounted the stairs too rapidly, and that emotion made her breathledsl Her counsel endeavored to re- aesure her; and made her inhale salts, and even proposed to unlace her garments. \It is useless, Monsieur,\ said she, \I am much better.\' \Well now (do tell the name of the fortunate mortal you arc going to espouse?\ \Are you very impatient to know it ?\ \Exceedingly so.\ \Well thenj the fortunate mortal, be it known to you is —yourself!\ said the young beauty bursting into a laugh. \I love you ; I have been three times tete a tete with you, and my four wit- nesses are below, ready and willing to accompany us to the magistrate,\ gravely continued the nar- rator; The lawyer, thus fairly caught, had the good sense not to g{et angry. • The most singular fact of all is, that he adores his young wife, who, by the way, makes an excellent housekeeper, Mrs. Andrew Bunting, of Wellsville, Ohio, took arsenic the other day because her husband refused to replenish the house with new carpets and furniture., She soon repented the act, but no earthly power could save her. [From th» ttoldsborq (N. 0.) Rough Motel.] Bloody Tragedy in North Carolina. A Sheriff' and Posse attempt to break into a Private Dwelling and are Resisted — Three Men Killed and Several Wounded—Tlie House Fired and a Man and Woman Burn- ed to Death. There reaches ua from an entirely reliable source the painful intelligence that on Saturday night last, the Sheriff of Pitt county, accompa- nied by several soldiers, proceeded to the house of Kiddick Carney, to arrest a son of that gen- tleman, upon the charge of homicide several months since. They reached .Mr. Carney's house about midnight, and demanded surrender, which was promptly refused, and the attempt to break into the house was resisted, and firing on both sides commenced.. George, .ayoung Carney, was killed; Mr. Whitehurst, son-in-law of Kiddick Carney, was severely, if not mortally wounded; Riddick Car- ney ana Miss Perkins, daughter of William Per- kins, who were spending the, night at Mr. Car- ney's, are supposed to have been burnt in the house fired by the attacking party. The dwell- ing and smoke house, with all the provisions, were consumed. Two soldiers were killed, two wounded, and the officer shot through the fleshy 'part of the arm. Mr. Whitehurst was captured, and Mrs. Carney and her daughter. Mrs. Whitehurst escaped from the burning building. The Sheriff carried Mr. Whitehurst to Green- ville, and thus ended one of the most bloody epi- sodes of this age in Eastern North Carolina. We recollect distinctly the charge made months ago Aat young Carney had killed an officer who pad attempted to go up stairs when warned not \to do so, but thought the case had been adju- dicated long since. It is remarkable that the attempt to arrest him should have been made at a dead hour of the night, when it is well known that he has been in the habit, openly and fre- quently, of going to Greenville and other places in the country for months past. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Great United States TEA WAREHOUSE T. Y. KELX.EY «&> CO., No*. 26, 28 and 3O Vcsey Street, NSW YOJIK CITY, Arenow supplying families throughout the country with tens and coffee through the «yst*m of clubs and their regularly appointed agents, at a Blight advance on cargo prices, and guaranteeing their teaito be pure anil fresh, and also to give entire satisfaction, or they can be re- turned and the money refunded. Remember that by our system tlie consumer pays only' ONE PROFiT, Instead of seven or eight, a3 he must do whea he purchases In the ordinary way. WE DEFY COMPETITION. We call special attention not only tt> our standard goods, but our fancy brands of Oolong and Young Hyaon Teas—peculiar flavors—and teas sixty d.iys from Japan. Our Coffre Department Is managed aUo on the system of one'profit only, and all our cof- fees are sold on tbeir merits. We only ask a trial. All our importation of our teas and coffees can be had of onr regular appointed agents. All our goods are goods put up by ourselves in one pound packages, at our warehouse In New York, and re- tailed by our Agent, 0. P. Clark, at his store, No. 10, opposite Judson Block, at the small advance of 5 cents a pound over our New York prices. This brings the goods at the prices they cm be purchased for over our counters, with the freight added. BEWARE OP IMITATIONS and bogus companies.— All our good bear our TIUDR MAKK on each bag. NO OTHERS ARE GENUINE. The following prices are worth considering : OOLOSQ (Black •) 60c, 70c, 80c , 90c, $1 per lb., best. JIIXKD (Green and Ulack,) 00c., 70c, 60c, DOc, SJ1 per lb., best. YOBNO HYSOI.-, (Green,) COc, 70c, 80c, 90c, $1, $1.10, $1.20, per lb., best. IMPERIAL, (Green,) 90c., $1, $1.25. ENGLISH BREAKFAST, (Black,) 70c, 80c., 90c, $1, 41.10, f 1 20, best. JAPAN, 90C, $1, $1.25 per lb. GDNPOWDEB, $1.25 $1,50 per lb. SHaNl'XFNGBIoyUNB YOUNG IIYSON, In original Chinese packages 1.G0 pkg. KIANGSI OOLONG, In original Obinese pack- ages 1.30 pkg. FANCY BRANDS. NINGYONG OOLING. (Black.) $1,25 per lb NANKIN MOYUNE YOUNG HYSON (Green,) 1.50 \ TJNCOLORED JAPAN TEA8, (CO days from Japan) put up expressly for us In Yonks- h»m» 1.40 \ GROUND COFFEE. PURE RIO, 20c, 25c, 30c, per lb. BE8T OLD GOVERNMENT JAVA, 40c, per lb. ROYAL OLTJB, 85c, per lb. MOUNTAIN PLANTATION, 60c, per lb. T. Y. KELLEY & CO., ' (my 9-dlw4wlm) NEW YORK. B OOK AGENTS WANTED—Men or Women—In every Township, Village and City, for a splendid work, brim full of entertainment and instruction, and the belt selling book In the field—BAKER'S EXPLANATION OF TUENILE TRIBUTARIES Of ABYSSINIA. The Nile mystery solved ; the country, climate, soil, productions, natural scenery; liablts and customs of the people; exciting* adventures In hunting Elephants, Lions, Buffaloes, Tthl- noceros, Hippopotamus, 4c. Book Agents everywhere will find it to their interest to examine this work. Speci- men pages furnished. Our Canvasers are having great success. Ladles sell It rapidly and make large wages. \An admirable record of scientific exploration, geo- graphical discovery, and personal adventure.\— -N. Y. Tribune. \It is issued in a very attractive form, and la as en- tertaining as aromance.\— Boston, Journal. (my ll-dlw&*3t) PLANTS! PLANTS!! C HOICE VEEBENAS' .BOSES, DAHLIAS, CARNA- tlons, Pinks, Hellatropts, Geraniums, Vines, Bulbs, Pansles, Hardy Herbaceous-Plants, Ornamental Trees and Shrubs, Grape Tines; Strawberries, Small Fruits, Rhubarb, Asparagus, Vegetable Plants, He., grown and for sale by THOB; liAWRANOE; ' * ' ' • Ogdensborg. V. T. CaUlogues on application. . (mySdtwlm) ANDERSON'S Rheumatic Balsam For nearly forty years has been, known as a valuable Remedy In both Acute and Chronic Rheumatism. The Balsam is put up In bottles with, suitable direc- tions, and may be had at wholesale at. the, •tore of the subscribers, and at Drug Stores generally In town and country.. V. H. 80HIEIIELIN * CO., Proprietors, 1T0 and 175 William St., New York. , Fifty Cents. (my^dftwlm) OGDENSBUBGH & LAKE CHAM- PLAIN' RAILROAD CO. T HE ANNUA'i, MEETING- OF THE STOCKHOM)- ers in the Ogdensburgh and Late Champlain Bail- Toad Company, for the choice of Directors and the trans- action of any other business which may legally come be- fore them, will be held at the Company's Office in Ogdens- bure, N. Y., on Tuesday, the 16th of Jnne, next, at five o'dlock P. M. HENHY A. OHUKOH, Sec Boston, May 2,1868. ' (myTdtd) $58,000 FOR $4.75. Fourteen of the Passeners killed in the Railway acci- dents at AxigzolsL and Port Jervis, Had insured themselves against such calamities by pro- curing TICKETS OF INSURANCE AGAINST ACCI- DENTS, issued oy the Railway Fasaengez'n <DOMJ?'ISTY OP HABTFOItD, OT;, At the smitil Cost of Four Dollars and Seventy-five Cent*, %S° 5 .8 , O © O . _SJ The claims upon tickets in the Angola Accident, amounting to $25,000, have been paid. The others will be promptly adjusted and paid by the Company, which is the only one in the United State, devoted to this branch of Accident Insurance. It has a capital of over $800,000, safely invested in Government, State-, Municipal and other securities. It has $100,000 deposited with the Treasurer of Con nccticut, as additional security to its ticket' holders. Its tickets are dated, when issued, to commence at any requlrea.hpur, and sold at nearly every ticket office in the country. It is liberal in Its policy and prompt in its settlement of claims. The total and partial losses upop Its tickets already amount to nearly $100,000. J. (J. IIENRY T. SPEIUlY.Sec. BATTJERSON, President. (mydCt) INTERNAL BEVENVE. V. S. Assessor's Nolice,XWi Collection District of the A'tee of New York. I N PURSUANCE OF TIIE ACT ENTITLED \AN ACT \to provide internal revenue to support the Govern- ment and to pay interest on the Public Debt, and for oth- er purposes,\ approved June 30, ISM, anil the several acts amendatory thereof; notice is hereby given to all persons concerned, residing and doing business in the 17th collection district of the State of New York, com- posed of tne counties ot Franklin and St. Lawrence, that the annual assessment lists for the year 186S, con- taining the valuations and enumerations made and taken by any Assistant Assessor within and for the county of St. Lawrence, will be open for examination for the space of Ten Days from the date hereof, Sundays excepted,) at the office of Peter D. Gorrie. an Assistant Assessor, in the village of Potsdam, from 9 to 12 o'clock A. BI., and from 1 to 0 o'clock, P. SI., and that the lists', valuations and enumerations, mad' and taken by any Assistant Assessor within and for the county of Franklin, will be open for examination as aforesaid, at my office in the village of Malone, from 9 to 12 o'clock A.M., and from 1 to 5 o'clock P. Bl., for Ten Days from the date of this no- tice, (Sundays excepted.) Notice is also hereby given that I will be at the office of Erasmus D. Brooks, Esq., in the village of Potsdam, in the County of St. Lawrence, on tVe 14ih day of May, lS0S,,from 9 o'clock A. II., to 5 o'clock P. M., where ap- peals will be received and determined by me relative to any erroneous or excessive valuations, assessments or enumerations returned in said annual lists within and for the county of St. Lawrence, and that I will be at my office in the-village of Malone, on th.e 12th day of May, 1S08, from 9 o'clock A, M., to 5 o'clock P. jr., to receive and determine appeals relative to any erroneous or ex- cessive valuations, assessments or enumerations return- ed in said annual lists within and for the county of Franklin. All appeals to the assessor must be made in writing and aneoffy tlie particular cause, matter or thing respect ing which a decision is requested, and must Btate the ground or principle of error complained of. Dated at Malone, this 30th day of April, 180S. D. H. STANTON, A»st. Assesaor, 18ih Div., 17tli Coll. Dist., Ni Y., and Acting Assessor. (ap30d&w2w) New Store and New Goods! J\. 13. Ford Street, uetween Elizabeth and Morrk Sis., Notifies bis old customers and the public generally, that ne is again on'fcahd^ik his sew Store, with i new stock of Groceries aiid Provisions And ready to serve them PT AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. ^^ CASH paid, for Farmer's Produce. . (apSdtf) Prices Pat Down — For Thirty Days, Sales for Oasl* Only! A.t No. SS Foi-d Street, Having determined to make a change* I shall close oat my stock * \ ' • ' ' ,\' ! of New Spring Goods. I §hall commence on Thursday, May 7th, to sell at the very Lowest Prices for Cash. Kverythiog is of- fered without reserve and must be sold. Those who would se- cure bargains mist call at once. > :• . ; M. FRANK. ON. TUESDAY, MAY 5 th. .1868, WILL COMMENCE A SPECIAL CASH SALI FOtt SIXX1T DAYS, And. offer tbeir entire Stock at Prices that' DEFY COMPETITION. Our Stock is large and comprises the newest and latest styles,\ and tli'is sale will afford an op tunity seldom offered for the citizens of St. Lawrence Go. to get Good Goods \ A-t tlie, Lowest POSITIVELY NO GOODS WILL BE CHARGED DUBI\G THIS SAI-E GIBBS & AUSTIN\ 38 Ford Street, Lyceum Hall Bloc OP Spring Stock, Spring Goods, Spring SUI IS*POR X3G3! Thompson &o No. 6 Eagle Block, Ford Street, Ogdenshurgh,J No Old Styles, Old Sloch or Old Goods ; JEve- rythinff Fresh from Market ; Whole Slock pnrohased lovifor Gash and of- fered to the Public on the same Jjiberal Terms. A siiberb stock of Clotlia, Camslmcrci, Test- ing*, Cottona, Woolens; Silks, Pop- HIIN, Delaines, Print*. SaquingB, Emprewa Vlolli*, Hose, Sltlrts, Gloves, Parasols. Endless variety of BUTTONS, Trimmings, ORNAMENTS All designea for tlie SPRING TRADE. Rich Spring Milliner Sonnets, Mtts.IiilVohs, \filpels. Silks, Flowers namente, Kv&kes, Sraids, MaUnes, Crapes, IS^InHats maytbe foundthe Kival, Milan. Um Faultless, Greenfield, Spanish, Chester, Union, La: Artless, LUlies, Snowflake /Venice, Onward and ! flake Gem, comprising the latest Styles and Fashio> Silk and'Straw. H?\Cduntry Merchants and Milliners furnish/ wholesale prices. .S3?\No promises made .to bebroken. No palml old \Shop Keepers\ for New&oodS;' '•- One of thefirni always in. Market to, take adva 1 of everjrSrop in prices; Grand Millinery Opening, Wednesday & Thursday, April 8th & Also a splendid stock of NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF THE MEW YOKE ONE PUCE ST01M Block, corner JTor-ti .<& Isabella Stis., OGDENSBTTKGy N» Y. GOOD REASONS Why you should Bay all your itry Goods or ROSENTHAL & RUBENSTEIN, 1st. Their entire Stock of Goods, NEW, FRESH and FASHIONABLE,—having been purchased wit! short time for Cash, at an. average of twenty-five per cent. tSSS THAN STOCKS OF OLD DEALERS, c qiiently we can sell a profit cheaper.. ' 2d. Our Stock being all of late purchase, we are not obliged to charge large profits on late purchai make up for losses on old high priced goods. ' 3d. Our sales are so 1ARGB that aiper centage of B per. cent, is.a j»6aerate fortune for any firm; 4tll. Our store is the Great Regulator in the price of Dry Goods in.Northem New York. 5 III. We neoer allow any firm to undersell us in the price of Goods. 6tb. Our goods are all sold on a guarantee as to QUALITY ana PRICE. Tth. We sell no second quality or damaged goods. 8tl». It i« our constant study to seehow cheap we can seli-r-7»i>* to see how much we can get. , ' 9tli» We buy -and sell for Cash making a saving over time buyers of at least ten percent ; lOtb. We sell goods at one-half the u^ual profit for Cash oh delivery. , ; 11 tb. It «fHl pay to borrow money to buy all of your Dry Goodsof us. . 12tb. Our store, a onepriee store. . . \ :--.».. ( 13tb. We extends cordial invitation to all, rich and poor, to examine bur goods »fia>get posted on;! •without feeling under anyobligations to buy. Come one, Come aU! .regarata^ns.as.your true tt'.t 14 til. Customers are earnestly desired to report, to the proprietors any Inattention ontiteajart-of our c TStli. We have the most-perfect stock of Dry Goods in Northern New Tprk. Our Stock of Shar SacaueH, Cloaks, &C, CANNOT J3E SUKPAS9ED, AND WE G0ABANTEE LOWER PEIOBS .: TBKu THAN OTUKK DEALTSES. ' •. • • , \ i 1 N. B.-»on't faU to come and get posted, fceforie maklne. your pnrcba i BemcMber the place, HASBROUCK MtOcK, corner of Ford and Isabella ? fW^ Persons livingin town are requested tpireacb. the Store to the morning to Secure prpper.attention,: .( greatrash in the middle bf the day renders it (lifflcult tb attend to customers. ' - „ f i BOSBNVHAI. & BHBKN8TEIN
