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OGDENSBURQH, MAT 15. 1868, ctatt. Impeachment. The excitement in Washington,, upon the question of impeachment, is more intense than ever, and all kinds of speculations are indulged in with regard to the final yote. Some of the President's friends are confident that the re- quired number of votes cannot be obtained to convict, and others express fears that he will be ousted on Saturday. Mr. Raymond, who has a kind of logic peculiar to and original in him- self, regards the postponement of the vote till Saturday as an indication of the failure of jw: peachinent. Others, however, regard it as just the reverse. When the hour came to vote, Sen- ator Howard, of Michigan, waa kept out of his seat by sicknese, and on the motion of his col- league, Mr. Chandler, the vote: was postponed till Saturday. Since the postponement, we are bound to say that we feel strengthened in the belief that Mr. Johnson is doomed to be convict- ed. It may require every vote to reach a result, b»t it seems to us that will be the verdict. It is conceded that \old Grimes,\ who has come to be a fossil, has gone over to the rene- gades, and Senator Fessenden is counted in the same crowd. Recent telegrams indicate that Henderson will either vote for impeachment, not vote at all or resign. The Missouri delega- tion in the House of Representatives, have uni- ted in a request for him not to vote if he can- sot vote-affirmatively. The Times Washington correspondent thinks thirty-seven or thirty-eight votes will be giren for conviction, which will be more than the ne- cessary two-thirds. The very latest, received up to the present writing, makes it almost certain that all the Re- publican Senators, except Fessenden, Grimes and Trumbull will vote for conviction. [From the Toledo Bltde. ] NASBT. The impeachment of the President — The Prepd- ralums of tht Martyr for the Coming Event which, it Casting its Shadow before. jThe tour wuz decided jipon, and the President retired xomparatiTel^ happy^.The people must compliment him to hit.faoe, and; he's a goin out in a sort uv a, blaze uv'gi'ory any how. ,' Singular. Mr. Howard, Senator from Michigan, was taken suddenly ill on Monday, and \was for a time delirious. At last accounts he was rapid- ly convalescing. Senator Conkling, of New York, and Senator Morton, of Indiana, were both attacked with gastric fever on Wednesday, but were recovering at last accounts. All of these Senators are for impeachment, and it looks from this point of observation as though the assassins were again at work at the capital. ^ To Boyi. Stick to your trade boys, and learn how to work, if you wish to be truly independent. There is no more pitiable sight than to see a half learned mechanic applying for work. He is always at the foot of the hill, and labor as he nay, unless he has attained the years of his majesty, he will never be perfect, and may cal- culate on poverty as his portion with a good deal of certainty. Rati—How to Fix Them. Chloride of lime has frequently proved a sure thing to drive rats away from any place infested by them. An ounce of it, scattered in the place where they come to feed, or wrapped in a bit of muslin, and put in their holes, where it ac- quires dampness, produce a gas that is not of- fensive to man, but is to the rats. If chloride of lime is moistened with muriatic acid, and placed in a drain, vault or cellar, and closed rom the air a little while, the rats will depart, because it will be death to remain. This is also a good disinfectant, and will, for a time, cure the effluvia of a dead rat. One application of chloride of lime to rat holes has driven away for a year, when a renewal of it started them again. correspondentent of the New York Header says that \Daniel E. Sickles has proved an Arnold to his party, and merits its severest and withering condemnation.\ The same act that merits the wrath of the Democracy, de- serves the praise from the friends of the Union. Gen. Sickles had either to abandon his party or his country: He chose the former. To be an \Arnold\ to treason mongers is better than to be an Arnold to one's country. All honor, then, to General Sickles. His patriotism, brave and able conduct may.merit the \witheringcon- demnation\ of traitors and their allies, against Whom he lias dealt trenchant blows; but it de- serves the warmest gratitude of the country 16 which his services and life, if need be, were ded- icated. v gittin up some excitement, wich poaaibly we cood turn to account in the fall eleushun. But it must be mob in Bridge street, Brooklyn, on Saturday night, attempted to rescue two prison- ers who were being taken to the Station Home. Stones and brickbats were hurled at the two offi- cers\ who had them in charge,,and several pistol shots were fired. A man named Charles McHen- ry, who was in his own store at the time, was severely wounded in the thigh. The prisoners were finally secured. . •» UTA fellow who said he was a brother of Sergeant Bates, the copperhead bummer who recently traveled' through the South, has been perambulating about Livingston county, armed with a letter from Mr. Pish, the Democratic Mayor of Rochester, recommending his ap- pointment as lock-tender on the Genesee Valley Canal. He was not successful) and on Tues- day last bought some matches and a candle at a grocery store in Mt. Morris. The same night two large barns in the neighborhood were set on I wiflinT;'5\ can\ stand' it.' 'tike my fire and destroyed with all their contents. | friend, I her nothin to hope for.\ :, May 2,1868.: • , The President ia uv (the opinion that he will be impeecUed, which opinion is shared by his con- fidenshel friends. Indjeed, Randall fell onto his neck when he told him he hed come to that com clooshen, and remarktl that that wuz the &vai correct conclooshun ho hed come to since hehcd bin President. Ef anything will stop it, it will be the speeches wich alre delivered for the pros- ecooshun. He hez some hope that the people, when they see the avalanche uv words that hez bin piled onto him, will her their hatred turned\ into pity, will in this, iez in other matters, melt into love. But that's a thin reliance, and he knows it, and is, therefore, preparin to ileeve \VTSshington. He hasi already bid adoo. to ' Mrs. , Cobb. They met for the last time this morning. She wood hev accompanied him to Greenville, but ,he sed \Nay.\ To yoose the words of another: \SlTfotelitoocoldlforthee Sirs. Cobb, ' 'Twould chill thy ideerat joy; I'd rather we- p to see the free', Mrs. Cobb, • . Shan keep tbee to> destroy. \Here we part. IJievno'longer thepardonin power, or the disposal uv offices. Ef I shood get to be Major of Gieenville, which is in the StateuvTennessee.InSite,percnance,give you the disposal uv the one poleeee uv that anteek town; but alass ! he could not aiTord to pay you enuff to keep yoo in garters. So ! no! Farewell! I'm scooped. A. Johnson's okepashun's gone.\ Mrs. Gobb wuz led out, bathed in teare. I ani informed, however, that she is in comfortable; circumstances, hevim bin rather savin dooriii that halcyon period uv pardonin rebels. She bled em handsome and put sutuin by for a rainy day. I told the President this, and he was vis- ibly veleeved. It wuzsejested by a council uv his friends, that he should return quietly and by the neerest route, to which he assented. Ho would go, he sed, unostentashusly, and without display, to Grcenvillie, by way uv Baltimore] Philadelphia, Jfoo Tork, JS T oo Haven, (Conn.) Savannah, Mobeel, Noo Orleens, Looisville, and Dubuke, Iowa. \Write to all my friends,\ sed he, \and beg uv em not to offer me any ov»- sheus or anything uv the sort. I desire to glide 1 into history as u marlter, (with a halo round my head) wich bowed mecikly and uncomplainingly to the behests uv the (1—dest tyranny on the globe. Tell em that the most! I desire is in larger cities processions, with approprit moosic banners, and sich, to receive me atlthe cars and escort me to my hotel, and a simple balcony from wich to ad- dress my fellow citizens, that I may set their hearts at rest by ashporin uv em that I am ez devoted to the Constitution now ez ever, and to tell em how much I hev suffered in- their behalf. I want no wreaths, no guady chaplets wove for me; no illuminations, no nothing. I wood merely sejest that at each place the perceasion be headed by a tomb—a mausoleum—on wheels, drawn by ten black horses, all clothed in mourn- in, the tomb to bear the simple inscription, 'Im- peachment. In this as buried Andrew Johnson, and with him the constitooshen, the flag, and the liberties uv his country, wich he wood hev saved.' It might be well to hev another follerin behind it, with a wax figger uv Columby bustin the mausoleum, and Matin a wax figger\ uv me ' out uv it, chuckin tb@ constitution at me ez she does it,exclaiming the while, 'liise second Wash- ington—rise, step father uv yer country.' These little allegories wood inculcate a great moral lesson, and wood inspire the people with awe.\ Bandall objected. \'Wat's tbe yoose?\ he sed. \Ef I am in the carrlagg with yoo, and I sposc I. shel hev to see this thing out, the Ablishnists will jeer and flout me), and say, 'Go up baldhead 1' The inscripshens they will laff at, and they won't do our own people emy good, for not one in ten kin read em.\ Welles wuz in favor uv the mausoleum, only he wood hev a slite change. He wood hev Co- lumbia supported by him, ez Neptoon the God uv the briny deep, puttin a wax sceptre labelled \veto\ in the hands nv the wax President, with the inscripshen, \with this he wood hev saved the Constitooshen.\ Randall wuz overpowered, but he did not give up his pint. \Ef yoio will go into the wax figger bizness,\ sed he, \Iperpoae that wax figgers be made uv a family uv> niggers, with another wax figger uv the President regarding uv em -with a sorrowfullook, with this inscripshen, \How often wood I hev gathered! em ez a hen-hawk gathereth chickens, but they Wood not.\ But this sejestiori wuz rooled out to wunat. \ ( \I hev decided on this,\ sed the President! \I shel not perventl the people from testifyin their devoshen to me and bearin witness to my many virehoos. I hev already received tenders uv percessions ez terrible ez armies with, banners'. The, Blood Tuba uv Baltimore, the Killers uv Philadelfy, and the Dead Rabbits uv Noo York her all expressed a desire, to do me this honori In Noo Haven the !Noo Workers kin go ther to 'make the percessiqB, jest ez easy'ez they ,went up ther to vote our ticket in the spring, ezllshel not, be in two places the same day. In the South', ef the confederits I hiev pardoned will all turn out, the percessions willl be miles in length, and cT they do not, the Kui Kluxsvill be on hand.? ,., j Randall cautioned him not to count double', \You are probably #iware,\ sed he, \that the Kii Klux is made up almost entirety uv the patriots' yoo pardoned; But that don't matter, you will be ovated to yoor hart's desire. Iliev cbrres* poudence. Here is a letter from a prominent Noo York DimoeratS:, ; \Her him come this way. The nigger orfan asylum burnt in 18S>3, hez bin rebilt, and the boy» are achin for a chancetp go i'or, it aginl His comin would Stii up our voters toisomi extent, and help to swell the majority fof Seymour.\ , • ;' j Another one sez;: ' , . :l t \I hev no objeckshun to yoor funeral perse'a'- sion pitasin thro Ndo Haven. I don't think it wood hurt us. It wood hey the effect uv gUtin nanf' -w»oTi> TwVaaiYtiw wn.Ann^ ,i.l-_J The Japanese .women lead lives farjess seclu- ded than is generally the custonrwith women in Eastern countries^ -\Th'eirifeet \Ire not\ go dis- torted as, to prevent easy locomotion, like • those •of the Chinese women; nm are thejjSJiutr-up- in drearyJiaremsi iiavingn'o' intercourse with/ the .outerworld, like the women .of Mohammedan countries; but all clas\ses i afe-p.ermitled• ^o 'mix freely in society, without let or hindrance, andat is no unusual thing to meet ladies in the: streets attended by their'servants, or carried in 1 a nori- mon—a most peculiar and uncomfortable kind of conveyance. As single women they are allowed to associate with their friends and relatives, both male and; female, and when married the utmost confidence is placed in them ; they can come and go as they please. • • •' - t& ] Their appearance is very', pleasing, and emi- nently lady-like, eyeh women, of the lower class- es possessing, as a rule, tjiatrefinement of man- ner and grace of movement which 1 among our- selves is the 3>rppf of'\ high bigbiJing. They are very short, generally iless'itban five feet in height; with hands aud feet proportionably small. Their countenances arp often charmitig.Tthe black hair always so carefully arranged, learning; a delicate oval face, clears complexion, dark liquid, eyes \ and pretty nose and mouth. They move about very' gracefully^ notwithstanding their rough sandals .and long draperies. ' The musical, lan- guage of the country ; lose»none of its melody from their pronunciation, for their voice is low and sweet, always an', (Sjccellerit.thing in women! It is pleasant,when climbing a ..green hillside, or exploring a lovely, valley, to exchange a cheeri fill \0 hy o/'or ' ! Go6dinorning,'?Tvith mothers returning from niafket; or- leading their little ones to visit some relative in a neighboring village. . ,,. ,, n :• The men give utterance to none of those con^ temptuous expressions with regard to -the femal4 sex which are % frequently heard in China, nor does a Japanese ignore his w.ife and,family, but readily enters into conv.ersation.respecting theml The women in consequence of?thishave a frank) self-reliant bearing,which shpwsthey are treated as rational beings. The nao.ihers. have unlimited authority over their sons, whatever, may 1 be \the age or rank of the latter. Though they them- selves, may have been bargained for and. sold to husbands without regard to any will of their own this power restores the balance \and redresses the wrong, by placing woman\ as the mother far] above man as the son* The right of women to] succeed to the throne even of the • Mikado, of which there are numerous examples both in. an- cient and modern times, is another, compensation for the disadvantages to which they are subject in some other respects. ' , TIIK I Mon Pacific! -- Offer a limitsd amount ofthelr First NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ROME, WATERTOWN AND Q6DKN8- BUUKH, I*. J*. ' 1868. BUMMER ARRANGEMENT. 1-868. EIQICTT MILES SMORTER ;1 THAN ANV OIDER ROUTE TO iMANV 4KD !fEW YOilK OrrV. On and after Monday, \Slay 11,1868, ana until farther notice,' Passenger Trains will' run on tKl't Road »i fol- lows, (Sunday a excepied,) • ! JBXPKE68 MAID. Leave Qgdensburg 9:15 A. BI., arrlvei at Watcrtown 12:25, i20 minutes for dinner,) Kome 4:05 P. M., Osw'ego 4:85 P. M., connecting at Home with New York Central Bxpress Trslns for all points E««t and West arriving mt TJtlc» 5:10 P. jr., Syracuse 6:25 P . «., Rochester 9:10 P. M., Albany 9:80 P. M., Buffalo 12:00 P. M., Suspension Bridge 12:35 A. M., Nuwiork 6:00 A. M., Befrolt 10:00 A. M., Chicago 8:80 P. M. ' : NEW YORK EXPRESS. Leave Ogdenaburg at 2:00 P. M., arrive at Watertown 8:15P.M., (20minutes for Supper.) Oswego 8:85 P' M Rome 9:20 P. M., TItloa 10:10 P. Mi, Albany 1:40 A. M.! New York, 7:00 A. M.; Syracuse 12:20 A. M., Kochester 8:30 A. Jl., Buffalo 6:20, A.M. Suspension Br C:40 A. M. .Elegant Bleeping Oar attached to this train at Watertown and run through to Kew Tork without change. j Close connections m»ae at Buffalo and Suspension Br. for Chicago »nd all points West. KETURMNG. ! ; Le»veNew York at 80th 8treet»B«pot, 6:S0 P.M., ar-i rive at \Watertown 1:40 A. M., (20 minutes for breataJ fast) Ogdcnsburg, 11:15 A. M. I Sleeeplng Car attached to this train and mils' turougf to Wstertown. iar\Through Tickets to Troy, Albany, New York; Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Boston, Spring? -field, Buffalo, and all principal points East and West. 4 can bo obia ned atthe Ticket Office at the Depot, and at tli'e Ticket OUTce, or the Great Western KaUw'»T, Ox- dehsbufg.T.N.BBRBY/Agent. • i Tare »s low and 12 hour? quicker than by any other roateto New York. - I Daggage checked'throUgk. • i ADDISON BAY, Gen'lSnpt. ' H.T.fKARY, Gen. Ticket Agent. |dtw] '• iTIotltor Ballcy'N .Quieting jiyrup for children teething; males riclt aua went chifdrea strong and.healthy ; gtoeS mothers rest \day and night. Is a .dlcine fof children. Only 25 cents. Sold by qaleiing met Drugghtl. . floldby J. 0. gprague. (aei2(Ukwly) BR; TRISIAR'S BALSAJI OF WIIiD CHEERY. i In the whole lilstbry of medical discoveries KO nusf- KDY has performeS 30 many or such remarkable cures of tbe numerous affections of the THROAT, XUXGS, and CHEST, as the long-trlefl and justly celebrated\ Balsaml So generally acl:noiricaged..U .the superior excellence of thl3 remedy that butTe«rt>f the\ many who Bavo tested in Tlrtucs by experience fall to keep it at hand ai » i'peedy And cert»ln cure fer iaod^enVattacks «C.Co/(Z-j fully believing that Its remedial powers are comprehend slve enough to embrace every form of disease, from the slightest colil to >Uic most dangerous symptom of pulr monary complaint. ' to .account in the fall elecshun But it must be managed nicely.\ ' '•* T Another remarks: ' j \He bed better come to Richmond, I tliihlrf We cood git up a percesalon wioh wood terrify the niggers and white loyalists, andpoesiblj keep em from ratifyin the Constitution. I. will make the speech, «nd will .gay any good things uv Johnson yoo may sejest, for I am an old limfj and hev no further hopes ftv myself,' and am consequently reckless.\ , \I hev,\ sed Bandall, \otherw similar irapori from Noo Orleans.'Jldbeel, V^ixburg and Memphis'. Th.e writers all manifest the most ardent devo| shea to—\ . ,, • | \I knowd they wood,\ exclaimed the President! \HyUhey friejuda.?' ', , ' ! ' | - \-r-To the candidates uv the Noo York Conj- venshun, and ez they all appear to think that this \\•—°° : \\ * K \p thei country, wood'h'elp.em,'I am Richmond 1 DNSOIilCITKD TE3TIRIOSX. FRANCIS LqiipRa, PSstor of <the South Co: onaUVfaVrtiK, liridgport, Connecticut, j \I consider It a duty which I owe to suffering humani- ty to bear testimony to, the virtues of Dit. WISTAK'S UALSAM OP WILD CHURHY.. I have used, It—when I have had occasion for any remedy for Coughs, Colds or Sore Throat-^for many years, and never In a single instance has it failed to relieve and cure me. I have frequently been very hoarse oti Satur'day,'»nd looked 1 , forward •;' the delivery of two' aerrnom om the follswlng day wi sad misgivings, but by »liberal use or the Jiulsam im t hoarsenrsa has invariably been removed, and I have preached without difficulty. I I commend It to my brethren In the ministry, and to pnbllc speakers generally, as a certain remedy for the bronchial troubles to which ,we are pecullaly exposed.\! >l'repajed,by SETH W.. FOWLE £ SON, »18 Tremont St., Boston, and for sale by Druggists generally. \ 1 ;. ; , 4.,y; //>, ; Principal and Interest Payable in Gold.' The Great Pacific Ballrotd' Line, extending 1121 miles from Omaha, on the Missouri Klver, to the tide-waters of the Pacific Ocean; li being' built by two powerful Companies—THE UNION PACIFIC, beginning at Omahal bullulng West, and the Central Pacific of California, be^ (iinhlng.at Sacramento, nuildtng'East, until thetwo roaai shall meet. Both Companies have prosecuted the work.with great vigor, the Union Pacific having already expended over THIRTY flit LION .SOLE, AitS, and the Central over Twenty Millions,- npon Uieir re- spective parts of the undertaklng.^THK UNION PACIF- IC HAVE COMPLETED 650 TUTLES—have iron and other materials for two hundred.mllej more upon the ground, and one hundred additional miles are ready for the track, l'hey will have a mu'chilarger force employed this year than ever before,'\arid IVis expected Oia't be- tween 800 and 90 0 IQILES will be in operation during 136B/ There eeeraa to lie no reasonable doubt that the distance'between Omaha and Sacramento will be traversea\by'\fallln 1ST0. \ i THE GOVERNMENT GHANIS 12,800 acres of land; and,its Bonds to the average amount of $26,000per mile, to aid In the construcuon ot the line, and author; ltes the,Issue,of the First:Mortgage BondBuow offered for sale; to tbe same amount and no more. .The Govern\- jnent talces.a second lien,andgiyes to theFirst^iortgage Bondholders a prior Hen for their security, to which a large paid-up capital is addled. The Bonds cannot be issued except at each section of twenty miles is accepted by Government commiision; so that they always repre- sent a real .property. : Itis universally admitted that on the conviction of the Union Pacific'Kailroad, Its through business will make it one of the most profitable in the world—but its way or local business is already several times the in] terest on it* bonds; 30 that, if .not another mile were built,' they would.be a secure investment. THE NET EABNINGS for eight months of last'year, on an average of 38G miles are officially reported at $1,060,136, while the latoresl on all the Bonds it could Issue on that length of road for that time, reduced to currency, was only $345,B5G. Tbe amount paid by tiie Governmentfor Hie transport tation of troops, munitions, stores and mails has been, and doubtless will continue to be, much more Ulan the .interest on th&Unlted States Second Mortgage BondsH If It Is not, the cfiarter provides that after the road Is 1 completed, and until said bonds and interest are paid, at least five per cent, of Oic.net earnings of the road shall be applied to such payment. The Union Pacific Bonds are for $1,000 each, and have, couponi attached. They have thirty years to run, iind bear annual interest, payable on the iirst days of Janu- ary and July at the Company's Office in the City of New York, at the rate of six per cent, in gold. The Principal is payable in gold at maturity.\ At the present rate of gold, these bonds pay an annual income on their cost of NEARLY NINB VKlt CENT., .. AND IT ISSELIVJSD TBAT THEY WILL SOON BE A. T A. PUXMimt. The Company Trnve but a very limited supply of their Bonds remaining on hand, but any subscriptions accept- ed to a greater amount than can be filled from Bonds now in the Company's possession, will be supplied from the New Bonds to be issued on. that portion of the road completed in the Spring, in the order in which they are received, i The Company reserve the right to advance the price of their bonds to a rate above par at any time, and will not fill any orders or receive any subscriptions on which the-money has not been actually paid afi .the Company's office before the time'of sucii advance. Parties subscribing will remit the par value of the bonds and the accrued interest in currency at the rate of six per cent, pec annum, from the date on which the last coupon was paid. Subscriptions will be received in OGDENSB0KG by . T. N. DERBY, ana in New York At (lie Company's Office, Nbf, 20 Nassau Street, MSD BT ' , John j; Cisco & Son, Hankers,. JS% 59 Wall$l., • And by the Company's adyertised Agents through- out'the United .States. • ' Hemittances should oe made in drafts or other funds par in New Work, and- theJBondis will T>e emit free of cliarge by return express, forties kiioscrib- ing through local agents, -will look to •them for their safe delivery. ,' A PAMPHLET AND MAP JOR 186S has just been published by t&e Company, giving fuller information than Is possible In.an advertisement, respecting ihe Pro- gress of the Woi*, the flesources of the Country tra- versed by the Bdad, the Means for Construction, and the Value of the Bonds, which will besentXreeon applica- tion at the Company's offices or to any of the advertised agents, JOHN 3. CISCO, Treasurer, AprR21,lS63. (d*wSm) Kiir Some - 0 W Mine T am prepared to sliQWinyi Cust Ever brought to-this juarket, bought for Gasb, and will sell as law as any one in Northern New • • i' •.. . . , , .' ' Torlc. I.have now in Stock Wei ew'TriSK. and French Poplins, Heps Jila.ck and Colored Silks, Mew Pique and Marseilles, Neiii, Gh-enadiiiesand 3tu'slins, NepCaiiibfics and Chintz, a full'r line of IPaiMey and other Spring Shawls, New Spring SacMhgs\ New Broadcloths and Gassinieres, New Linens and Damask, New Ficinnelsof.ievery, description, New(Pafdsols . and Sun Umbrellas, Nem Gloves, Hosiery and-Trimmings, ''. \' ' A.fulliine\of13'omcsiics \JEdnke'e JStotions; Hoop Skirts, and every thing else ever founding • first class Dry Goods >5tor& 1 '•> • • >.t.••:.\' ' ' ' . \ Don't lie into trading elsewbcre before looking at .my Stock. • • . .NATHASr FRANK, i --\•--•\•* ,• • ' ,:. i | > • • , -•„. . ; Next to Sprague'a Drue store, Eagle Bloc TAki: CAM UF YOUR «11EEIBACKS. CONTINUED SUCCESS! SPRING TRADE GOODS FASTEit THAN EVER! SAXES' UNPAHALLEIiED! 'Attributable to ! iiaving th e finest Stock an d th e Greatest Variety*... . • Low, And the Goofls All New iind. Fresh We are not closing out. We are not sellingiSpbeially Cheap fi>X» 0C> to 0Q but will continue to as Ioiig as'we live, an3 wiirendeayor to make, room for customers at., all Bours, at the |C3 O O D S • > ',:• AND .; - MILLINERYI EMFOEIUM, No. ft Eagle Block, Ford Street, Ogdensbuf g, N. ¥. Where you wiU find a. superb Stock of bress fioo.ils. CloaVs and CloaklnKS, GlotnS and Casimeres, Skirts, Cor- nets, Gloves, Hosiery, Parasols, Ladies and (Seh't's Collars, House Keeping Goods. The Largest Stock of Trimmed and untrimed Hats and Bonnets, in the city. -0TA well-selected ttock of Ribbons; Laces, Flowers, tec., <fcc. t( - • J • • . ^ . Bleaching, Pinking and Kuting done M. Short Notice. We do our own Bleaching, we do not send It out to be done. J^°\ magnificent aEsortthait of CloiW arid Dress \Trimmings Buttons, Fringes, Gimps, Bfaids, Satin Folds, &c, &c. | '•...'• . « .•''•-•' MEUCIIANTS AND BULLTNEKS SUPPLIED AT WHOLESALE PRICES. THOMPSON & WHiSOII C. H. Clemons, (Successor to CLteiTONS db Wholesale and Bet all dealer in FUIt FOftTES Estey's ans t tr a, o t i ; v e GREAT CRASH IN DRESS ale! With their wonderful VOX III MAM TREMOLO GRACE'S CELEBRATED SA.ITVE. Prom Mr. E. TooKEn, Depot Master »t Salisbury, Masi. •'I have been troubled for year.s -with a bad humor!; sometime! outwardly »hd »ometlme('Jnwar!ll^ During the past summer it mahlfe»ted Itself more 'than usual outwardly, and I used your Salve. All signs of It have since disappeared, wjthqat -affecting me Inwardly,' indicating, I tlilnlc, the eraaiciitlng nature of the Salve.\ „ ,8CTH W.-J'OWtE k BON,, Boston \Proprietor* vSbld by Diugglsti at 2§ cU. a box.' By raillSpets. ISHAEl DENNY. Blackxmltb, t WES7 SID'JC SKUSGE- OffjfrXtfSBVBQ, N. K- TXTO0LI) INK.OHM HIS PRIEND3 AND PATRONS Jl thathe^ajengaKed.Mr.BiRTBAw, the great Aw- Maker, from Prescott, uud In prepafeii to ma& and laV all kinds of Axes and GdgedaTools used by Carpenters and Farmers. All klndi of Blaeksmithlnc done on tlie shortest uotlce, and satisfaction guaranteed, both a»*> prices andworkmanihlp. (my2a*»«m) Alto their Patent 8UB-BASE 4 ATTACHMKNT. • ' . . . • - . i • 1 'I AN08TR0M ' r • ' i t Son«,' i . are now selling oil' our 'entire Stock of Dress (foods, at Lower Prices than were ever offered in this City. We have the largest and finest selection ever opened in Northern lew York. 1 Call at the Old Stand and see for yourselves. ^i A full assortineiit of Spring- Driess Croocls A. full assortment iocf Cottons, bleached ahc( ferown.\ A. r£ui.\ assortment o^ i*Kints _ V- A. full assortment of* H^iery &• Grlo'-v'ifeSl of ;I*a^>ei?. Hangings .. A. full assortment A fxill assortment oJP iCfarpets •£& Qil Cloths A full assortment of |y8 makeup a.First Glass 1 Dry (5*9038 Store. „, -einpw offered fpr^ I^R? GASB.^1 at pribes that, cann6| be; Beat. <i)ur Goods are\* warranted' to be aa repfesenfed. 5 j It is. to; the interest of every one to call' * before purchasing elsewhere. ..\._\\.\ , ., ., * .... , ., . ,,,, t fi>, . I . . . . .\' .._ t-Clhi;' *• • •• J. W. Void *: Co., Tke Bradbury Piano, • Oeo. M. Guild *:«( , • - . Snabaa . ic do. H & fa *K RA«iIl©*» j rpHE ANNtTAL JIEETING OP THE SJPOCKHOI/Di. J, .ccs.ln the Ogaensburgh ana L»lig Ohamplaln Ridl- rbaaCbmpany,:for the choice of-DlrectoMjinajthe^rans- action of any other business which may legally come be- fore them, will bo held at the Company's Office in Ogdens- S**^^^^ (Tdtd) ; ScS Boston, May 2,186S. (myTdtd) „ „.„.„...» are tronBlea with *^lclc-ieadacbe mSthly, should useDn yel»u>;fteneh Female PUls.-r They prove a lure anS speedy cure. 8«ld by all \—- EXCISE .NOTICE. ! T m GQiiaiimosiHB OF moist'wn,p MEET at the Court House in Canton, on. tte .third ljuesaay ' ' 'Mayat ten 1 o'clock A. M., for -the purpose of .^Brn»^.GxoceryI.lcensei. AGBNJSi. WABIEBi I!pR. ,pfANA.'S' 'tAu Coitipflslnff\a' comRleteTaccura^histox^rof MsHeyent fal and interesting career,-wltht.Sti: authentic narratlTe of Ills invaluable military services, adding also an Im- partial'estimateof Ms;characteriwaliian,a'Soldler and a statesman, By.Hon i 0h»/]ei A> Dana, lite.AjsJitant Seeretarjfbt MK-, • The. 8pr!iigfieia.3tep i ubKcan;«aj»4— \J>ana's:fclfe of General. Grant ic iiire to be the most au- thentic and best life of Grant publishea.\ For partlcu- lars.spply to or address GUKDON BILL * .Cp.,;8prlhg- fll^MS or FI85 '(BRAINARp^ooli^te^ J^ Hot ;iml (old Baths Marceau s Bair-Dressiiig Saloon.
