{ title: 'The daily journal. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1857-1868, June 17, 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/sn85054112/1868-06-17/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-06-17/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-06-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85054112/1868-06-17/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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IT, *8S8. gln«l* PKISISKMt, ';*QR VICE Repabllcan ««*«•'; Cai»T*«tidii. S The-UnlonHepubUeia tod ill other. «leetort j»f the StateoTNewYork,'wfio'fiwor'theelection of GjmBt-and Olt d t the Platform of th«. Colon Kepub Ueau party, adopted at unicago, may, »„, _. -,.,-—. »d to meet In their respective Assembly Districts upon ttecaU of the duly aothorlied local committees, to chooie three delegate to repreent them In 8tate Con- vention to be held at\ Syracuse, on Wednesday, the 8th davof July next, at 12 o'clock M., of that day, for the pwpose.of noininating^andldatea for the office of Goy-j Irnor.Ueuteiiaht-Governor, Canal Commissioner, Clerk of the Court of Appeal!, Inspector of 8Ut« Prisons, and also to nominate an electoral Ticket for President and Vice President, to b« supported at the ensuing election: ^^^^^ .. Chairman Republican State Committee. OHM Jnatic* Ohas* and MB Deftnderi. • It must afford Judge Chase unbounded sit- iaftotion to know, that the Ogdonaburg^tJfaiice; the Democratic organ of St Lawrence Ceunty, has taken the field againat those of his former friends who regret his willingness to stultify his lifelong principle^ and the surrender hit fair fame for the sake of the; Democratic nW inafi6k'jf6r,th;ette!8lde.ncy. It .may add to the satisfaction of Mr. Chase' to be assured that the Mvanct is a Bound democrat from both prjn : ciple and instinct. During the lite war its editorial head ran a tory paper in Canada, and took pleasure in recording rebel victories and magnifying Union defeats. \Vhile Chase wai honored by Union men, this new supporter hated -Sim-. : 'Gf course, Democrats -in this. Vicinity will all go for Chase, for the Advance says he is all right . , ., t; . ; How i t Looki ihrom th« OuUide. : While the Canadian authorities are making preparations for invasion from the < United States, and marching troops and volunteers to the border, it appears to Americans that the; hare more grounds to guard against and prepare for internal troubles. The* assassination 'of XcQee, and the shooting of Cullen who laid at the ceil of Whelan, to hear a reported conver- sation between that prisoner and Doyle, the re- cent aasanit on the' volunteers near Bothwell, and several affairs of minor importance, indi- cate that the enemy is in Canada already, and that there is more danger from revolution there, than there. Is from invasion. Reports of Fe- nians among the volunteers and troops, and in all sorts of Government employ, is are positive as that there are enemies on this side of the bor- der. The Toronto Globe of Friday^ says :-4-i \The movement of the enemy has already com- menced.\ As there is nothing of the. kind on this side of the lines, it must refer to matters on the inside. \ CNin. C. P. Stone writes a Letter. Some how or other the responsibility for the terrible Ball's Bluff disaster, which rushed near- ly 2,000 Union soldiers in to premature graves or rebel prisons, learned to attach to Gen. C. F. Stone, a Massachusetts maii, and a graduate of West Point, and by order of Gen. McClellan he was arrested and locked up in Fort Lafayette.Fort Warren or some other place of close confine- ment. For some still unexplained reason he was released and sent down to Banks' Bed River ex- pedition, never having been tried, that we have heard of, nor any public explanation given why he was thus put under arrest and locked up.-— We have heard good, soldiers express the opin- ion that he was not fairly dealt with, and that he was as good and true a Unionman as there was in out army. On the 3d instant he was nomi- nated by the Conservatives of the Powhattan, iluvanna and Goochland, district of Virginia, for Senator. He declines the nomination for the fol lowing; reason set forth, in his letter:— While, by its Constitution, our country claims to be a tree Republic, resting upod the consent of the whole people, no voluntary act of mine shall appear to admit that it is not one—and it would be apparent, should I now be selected from among my peers for the trust in question, that one strong point governing the choice is my mere ability to freely take an abominable test- oath which disgraces .the proposed Constitution of the State, rendering ineligible large numbers of the most honorable and most trust-worthy voters and tax-payers within its limits. I can never accept the office tinder such con- ditions. : This, extract indicates that the Conservatives; which is another word for rebels, of Virginia knew their man when they tendered.. * nomina- tion to Gen. Stone. His arrest by Gen. McClel- lan may have been all wrong, but his nomina- tion by the Conservatives was not. :t3P w -.„».-„- .w~ Montreal to the Toronto - Olqbe says that officers of the United States Ar- my arc said to be on the frontier, between Rouse's Point and Ogdensburg, with instruction* from Gen. Grant to ascertain the correctness of thereport about Fenian arms being secreted ; s - . . . '-a*! iar- m* -^ This is as true «a *H the rest of the balder- dash that findi its way from Montreal,about the Fenians and their designs. Persons on this side of the.lines who have actually been pained by the, fright of the people on the north shore, made application to the Secretary of War for investi- gation of certain rumors, and Gen. W. T. (Port Royal) Sherman,, commander of the Eastern De- partment, dispatched officers toi-the frontier to learn the facts. They found nothing to warrant the belief that any body on this side of the lines has unlawful designs against the Do- minion. We are daily reaping the fruits o£ the acquit- tal of that arch traitor Andrew Johnson from the charges which an outraged loyal people preferred against him. Senator' Fowler's dec- laration that the lives and property of the loyal peoplein Tennessee could not be safe, so long as the false President remained ummpeached by the Congress of the United States, is daily being' confirmed. . . The following rascallity, which occurred last night, will but strengthen this confirmation.— Near the half way point between Memphis and Raleigh, our. colored citizens not long since erected a substantial frame church of .\spacious dimensions, at a cost of about fifteen hundred dollars, all of which was contributed by them- selves, with the exception of three hundred, dol- lars, which was donated by the Freedmen's Bureau. Before the church was completed, the amount of funds subscribed was exhausted; but it was sufficiently finished to be used} and preaching has regularly been held there, under the pastoral care of the Rev. Page Tyler, of theA. M. E. church. This building, though plain and simple in appearance, was dear to the devoted Christian brothers and sisters in that vicinity, as they' had built it with dollars ob- tained by their own hard toil, and every Sabf bath they gathered around its altar in great multitudes, and there in humble, and earnest piety worshiped their Heavenly Father who had gtyen them life and liberty. Nothing could be said against the decorum of their services, and no one! could wish to molest or harm them, ex- cept those who once owned the humble worship- ers as Blaves, and who once sought to destroy the Union, and are still wanting nothing in spirit to restore the oldl abuses, and renew the lost battle. . : Last) night, about 11 o'clock, these villains went forth to do the dastardly work of destroy- ing the building, and setting fire to it, and ac- complished their foul purpose. As there was neither water nor any means to use it in ex- tinguishing the flames, the whole building was rapidly and utterly destroyed. Who the par- ties were that accomplished this incendiarism, and who will secretly glory in the deed, are not as yet, known, but aucS a clue to their where- aboutsiB already known by their tracks which led into the city,, that they will be doubtless ferreted out. The trustees of the church will at once take measures to rebuild the same. The editor of the Wellsville (Ohio) Union says he knows of five men in that place who sent seven dollars each to a New York swindling concern, to secure \prizes of the drawing of which they have received notice.—r The Union says : \These men were not 'able to lose the money, and can scarcely be con- vinced that they have been swindled.\ ' jy A codfish weighing forty pounds was re- cently captured at tittle Harbor, near Ports- mouth. When opened, thirty alewives, two smelts and a blue-back were found in his stomach, none of them decomposed. The codfish got into a wier, and was making sad havoc among the small fishes, and fell a victim to his own glut- tony, as the tide left him high and dry. That Fracas. The fracas at PreScott, on Sunday, at one time threatened to result in a most bloody street fight It was started by umbrage taken by one or two marines at some green twigs in the hands of some of the civilians, and remarks bandied about the same. The excitement extended among the citizens, and a fearful rupture was threatened. The striking of one of the rnar rines in the head with a stone, led to the opin- ion that lie was killed, and struck instant terror to all, nipping the riot in the bud. » Something about the Opera. We have seen a letter from a member of the Brignoli Lagrange Opera Troupe, which shows that the conduct Of Brignoli is reprobated by some of bis associates. The writer wishes it dis- tinctly understooodl that no one else is to blame. Brignoli has been spoilt by praise, which it appears he never deserved, but as all bal- loons and other inflated articles are doomed to colapse, sooner or latter, we may rest |asr sured that Brignoli will at last find his level;— If he should ever return this way again, Iiis conceit would be lowered a peg. Prot. Last's Singing School, j We are pleased to say that a sufficient number of' pupils haVeleen secured to ensure the forma- tion of a class under Prof. Leet. There is rqom for others and we hope all who have uncultivated musical talent will improve this-opportunity.^ The first regular lesson will be given at the M. E, Church, Friday evening, 19th inst., at half past seven o'clock. If all would cultivate their musical talent, Brignoli would have to quit' a business.he has disgraced and leave the field to bur own singers. j j j^TTEe tfavelcirt tecoilefetioas of the spuvv breezes'of fair and sunny Spain are wondrously rejuvinated by a single inhalation ,o'f/\Robdi worth's Flor del Santo, wHio^^wifh; its. delicious (odor, waft3 forth the^ balmy .ftagranceof the'trop- ical exotics. F.or Sate by all .druggists. '' '* I '• \ ''V l f jjjTLikea fragrant oasis #f|er a tr?ict<*f;t>ar}- ; ren desert, Phalon's .new. perfume; f'Flpr.de Mayo,\ seems to the man; of gentlemanly tastes knd refined instinct,' when by- any accident he has been restrictediot ajime' to the ordinary extracts! for the handkerchief.' Sold'by all drug- tkata ' ' ' J ' ' '• ' -' - -'if An Opinion from a High Sourct I •• • ! The following is an extract of a letter from Jesse H. Lord, Mechanical editor of the' Scien- tific American, to an agent of the Weed Sewing Machine Company, dated June 21st :— * » * I have used one of the new Weed Machines for about six: months in my family, and its work is all that any reasonable man could expect. In addition to the satisfac- tion it gives to my wife and daughter, I will add iaj own opinion, as a- practical mechanic, that for perfection of workmanship in its build, ; and. ease of manipulation as well as simplicity of con- struction and readiness of adjustment, it is not excelled by any other Sewing Machine in the market. I am personally acquainted with the builders of the Weed Sewing Machine, and the fact {that they construct them is enough to j give them a good name. .Probably no better'me- chanics conduct a business in this country ;: and although I am under no obligations to them or the Weed Sewing Machine Company, I am 'glad to bear testimony to the fidelity of the workman- snip and the value of the Weed Sewing Ma- chine. • JESSIE H. LORD, Meoh. Ed. of Scientific American, Elgstlostepsrcravlngappetltejforgottenra GenUlthoughUandambltloui resolwi,. ,: iSbow <hj contrast and a^r|ti^gMfrij^: One took the Plantation Bitters—the\ didn't.' .They, are beautifuiabj^wieiiK. \and- cite persons. •: .;\ '•* ..-. :~,'s?r t r.',,,,-• \ \'M^ ''\ '*\' ; :-: M\ ;. MJLQNOLII. . WATKR.^A delightful at perior to Cologne and at half the price. [je2d-t-T-8-*w8w.1 , • . '± : ' '' ' . \QhiSwlftaswheelithatrkindH^g'rplir \• Our life is hurrying to the goal; , A scanty dust to' feed'the wind Ii all the trace 'twill leave behind. .Then wherefore waste the roses Woom,.. ... i * , TJppnthep>Wlnc«nsate' tdmb.\ J r \ y J ; >« \ Reader, waste not the rose's bloom and make premature dust to feed the wind bv your inad-' Tertency. Spring' has cpine^ • |bripging * iff-its train diseases incident tp ( '.t'b'e 1 se^qn.! 7 fif J yM wish to ward off disease, • cleanse tlie Btomach' and purify the' blood. The 1 Old Homestead! Wild Cherry. Bitter j, 'ar,e,;njqst ; efficacioijS; ! iri cleasingUd^pnrifyig,a^a.^xork]Ui^^o]$af|^ln Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections, Liver Complaint; Indigestion, General Prostration, cxhaused vital Energy, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Spur Stom-! ach, FlatuiencVj &c., if wcilj use .-the. Bitters and thus prevent disease—if unwell'fe'y-tlieir use you may be made whole. : . •«•-<- ^ -, | Sold by all druggists' and general dealers. T. B. Slingerland & Co., Proprietors, 197 Chrystie Street, Sew Yor*. • • •'' . _ _ • ,(ap80aiin*w6m) j . ' U.8.Irit, : Eev.,.17ihl)lit,N:.5.iT' . Ogderisburg,Junel5tB,.184s.»fJ )0R9UANT 10 THE STATOTt Ot THE UNITED ' States In inch case jmade and provided, I do hereby e notice that! will sell one. barrel of gin, at, public j on the 25th day of June, 1863, at the office,0? the *>uty Collector of Internal Revenue, on State.8tree& ] T- •,•,•_•• A. MATHBSON, , ' \, «jel6dtd) .Dep. OoUectprlstDlv. 17th SUt.&Y.! 1 . . ...... •'..*. V RTJ'TI.ANS & HVBilNOTON R., K. ! ' Sninmer ArranKeasiaBt. •' -i-.f ' '\ \MATS OGDENSBUKG *;.•' P itl.OOP.M.,Ixpreis,forTr«yand New York, .with Helping ear from St. Albanito Troy, arriving-1In Jtrcy at 00 A. M., and New fork at 10.00 A. M., yl» tb* Hot-, •oiiKlTer Kallroad. ,.\;\ '-. . ;\.•;•*.* 7' J Jit 1:00P M Spess for Boston arrlTlng llniton,b Uniton) Or, Piuengers by the l:0D P. ^M. ! train.'ein/.taie one. of the Lake Ohamplaln Steamers, •nsirlTlnf.at' Rprise's. ive at: riuM. A^ A ii f ~ ITJ w WM\W^^V* I'T ^^^^^^r ^r ^ * ^ •• p^| 2 ^V Avl * the 10:00 P. M. Express (Train' for Boston, (with' sleeping' can) and arrive In Boston next morning at 8:80 o'clock. Passengers taking the 1.00 P. H. train £,^\ardayi,a>e rlveln New York at8:°Q P.M. Sunday; , : At!6P. M., (sleeping car to Rouse's Point) arriving at 4:85k. M., Burlington 8:00 A. M., Rutland noon, arriv- ing * Boston :iX- 6:80 P.M. •' ; . i: . .lil .•\•\'• : »or tickets or Information apply to Ticket Office, Of: dessburgh R. B. Depst, or of .Chas. I. Baldwin, Q. T. 1. Tlckit Ofllce, State street, or T. H. Derby, Q. w. B. Tlok- oaatttWpoiltoBtmon^Houie I g«T, ade,« ^ormin^The:oiay_eirect:: g^remedyfor these most troublesome and dangerous of ,all worms In children pr'jtdults, is' found uv Dr. Gould'l, Pin-Worm8yrup. Purely vejetable^iafeahdiertaln.'-r A valuable cathartic, and beneficial to health. GEO. 0. GOODWIN * OO-.^qstoniand'aUDruggist.. — NOTICE. t; Tl^JERN, OK HOTELJKBEPEIUr IN »T. Lawrence County:' It having' come to Ihs knowl- edge of \the undersigned that certain hotel keepers suf- fer gambling in some form within the tnri, Tavern or Hotel keptby them: ; 'Xou,»re.hereby no^inea that all manner of gambling, or the keeping of a gamiag tabH.of any description, within the Inn, Tave'fn' or'Hotel ifept by,-,jQtf,.or - ln\anj;;ouVho^sej;yafd.;iir garden belonging .theretb,is.corigaJty.to.th^J«roxisi5n|^o£ a'ji'Act eiitltlea, *|An act toilupprets intemperance -,and to\ regulate-ithe #e>(/>nUxlcatl9g{lUl\ipn|;!!fi>asBea; April. 16th,., Wlj SSavto thtjobnditlqns^f tlie 'bond entered Into by *u; and that all offenders in this respeci^ as well as etery other, will be.promptly prosecuted according to law.l -Bate'd'Juiie5;ilS6S.' \ .- DAN-.H..DAVIS,.: , ! \\•'\;' •' \<' ' •'' •••• -' ' •••SBW&BK. JACKSON • ' ' Cjel8dlw*wlm)Commloionersdf Excise,St.;tawCo: T|e;.JRfeefT feoiog MacMi ej ,\•\•\\\•' ';• '\•-'•' *.n ' •'.'•'•' •I'/\) »'-.J#.-F.'» dr-F'imlly Favorite. ana d in The Weed Sewing Machine Company offer their Machine to tliepublic In the belief that they posses cellence-fortfeuseinten<ied'fat!|uperlor to.anyhiner- : tdniSnnfiictnred,'npt oiily: in mechanical constru tion butiugeneraladapllvenesii to the purpose designed They :believe \that they have succeeded in,produc ig a machine that all can operate successfully, -with comprising tlie entire^ sewing. required is a family, dolng^it wltnout»nnoyance'i lbssof -time or waste, a < an effective and thorough manner. Much time and money hassbeeni spent to perfect .its constructio:, to make it convenient to use and take care of, to do . way With tfouWewme^fetfureg; which.have been thebs ie ot other machines and the torment of thousands of o >era- tiTe3 - . •* CV v Ihe Weed Family Favorite was presented to the ptbllc in the face of a fierce and .determined opposition yel none of its many competitors ever, received so wa m a -welcome. Thereason of..its great popularity i3 its ad- mirable adaptability to the wants of the people am the pains taken by the Company to serve the public with Systematic'»ndscrupulous fidelity. An invHation I; ex- tended'to^every one- to come.and make a personal c ram- ihatlon'of ou^'SiacWnesand satisfy themselves. Salesroom at J. AUeiiaorph's K6Uon.Store, 2S For 1 St., OgdentbnrB. • (3e9d*wlm)- F.,IiAIlI>wj^f. BOOTS 1NB SHOES CHEAPER THAN EVER. its cm • AT'THIIH fISW SIOBB, ST.AT.E SIHEE 'i, Have jurt opened and are now offering for sale a: >len- did Summer stock of : WppiBy,. e checked throngh from jWdensburg. I J.r. CHURCH, Gen. Agt., Ogdensburg. ; Junel,18es. ' ' • '; OATS' 'iWANTEB. '' .' ' '\' 5 AAA BDBHtilS OF OATS WANTED, ~t6lt. »[)\j\) which Cash and the highest market price will lie paid: Also all kinds of Country Produce .bought: Farriers will do well to gtre us a cull before dlspoiing of thelriproduce. , HAlCf k FRASER, -| '. <Z Wat«r Street, Oguensburg* Ogienaburg, June 1.186S: -. •< Ue2d&wlm) \ T o -l«»#l*«.—If you require a reliable remedy, why iotu|e the best? Experience has proved that j t Dii.irAnvsTSTjarjiLtiiiLZB • Haveso equal, They are safeind sure In ordinary cases; r r Prlcefl'jperbox/ ; _ '•\ • . X>B,MASrsyS GOLDEN FXUAZK PILLS Four degrees stronger than the above, are intended \for spedalcases.andmay always be relied on. \ Price rive Dollars p«r Box. Tr .. ^\Illustrated private circulars-sent free. Encloae •tamp. , , , . ^ . •-'•••.* • | - 'If'ydurcannot prbcafe'the.Pillsencioaethe-inbney and address Dr. J. BKTAN, 98 East 13 Street, New York, irad they will be sent free from observation by retarn mall: \ \• '\/'' \\' (ap^aaotawAwly)'. • T ; ',• . '\ ' -AOENT 8 W t .. v:> _.,,__. Sadies or Gentlemen are offered liberal induce... r — to act as agents and an ppportunity to earnfroni,|3 to $10 per day. Ho capital necessary. Enclose .tamp and address .TKtPP * 00:,.Eighth Street,.Newark. '' (ap33d8tawAwly).. , • . • ...„*.., •,:,;! - BEFTf . COHIPETITIOIS. ! tBE STOCK EMDBACES .|. • •.. • • • - ih iii the '. Frbn Bootsand Shoe Lace to the Finest Work madt. j i I^Wemahufacture to order French and American Shoes, Sewed or Pegged, at Reasonable Hates. ; j . Vrptdji AND- SEE, FOR.S:oilRSE!IiVE3. Kext Door to th Post Office, 8tateSireet, Ogdensburg. ! <je8d»wm)' ; . JOHNSON BROS. Firit Mortgage Due July i G0M) y'a Ofl ;e, pany'i Schedul received,! will be 'de THE COUPONS or ; THE \ • ' facifiej^ & Co,, .••' * -.t; it, 18C8,wlllbe paid on and after tliat tlite OIN, free of Government Tax, at the Co- .. *JZ. o'A'vil^_••'-••.dii W _ — «r-.—i- • • I witlitwenty or iftpre coupons; will nowjbj exaniliiktton, ami gold checks for the samj eredJone30tn. ' \ ' Treasurer. w): •.JOH&J, The alfc llril may be. Rained jy hil If LOVE AMD MATRIMONY. .of-tbe-opposlte^B •-'-'\• J n*:aUtnaj . „ . . .. , wealth,' age.'dr.beauty. address ad stamp for particulars to 1 • .>?'.;•' Madame LDOILM DEMAURE, jl (aplSdtawiwly) . . <-.' . Bible Bouse, New York The alfctlons.of the opp y R followlrigllmple rulei, an* all may marry happily, If ( sired, wltiout regard to wlth' 'dbt \ ' address ad stamp for par • , - • :• ',v^;'S .-, -I r --;-..,,« '-• CONTINUED SUCCESS.! SPRING \ TRADE' BliOniOUS ! ; COOIIS SEK.Ll)fC '', . Attributable to .uaving-the|flneat Stock ai I the Greatest Tarie^y. ; And tbe Goods nil Ne V •,''.:.,'^U We are not closing-oivjt. Vi^c: are hot selling Specially ' '' batwill'continue to as long as we live, and •'••'• ' '*•• ' '\-•; bustomera |a'|.\(ai|l' BJSU: • V ! I .' • • . * * i,' ! *' ' ' • ^ i .''; ' No, 6 Kagle Block, Ford StrcH ..*^-r ,\ ' ' ,;- a '-' • * - j 1 ' - • - ' ,} I . , < AVhertyou wllrflnaasoperbStockbf-Brtii • sets, Gloyes,.Hoslery, Parasols, Ladles andB«ht'i ,MdunutmedHauin4lWnnets,lntheclty ;( ? |S 'Bleaching, Pinking and Fluting done at Short Notice^ /We done. |3F~ A magnllleent assortment of Cloak arid Dress \\• Folds,*6.f.*e.f, \•.. ,' -.•:'... ' . k .'\ '•-,\\;. -• * } ...... •\• .>• '14 i • .• HII.I.INEK8 '81 AND niLLINERS. TTifPARAXIiEIiBD!' ill endeavor to moke room, for : <Oioakinif«i,Clothi anaCnilnieres, SVlciaCor- -_.— .goods..,The largest;'Stock* of 5Cr^imea of Kibbo'ns, Laces, flowers, ifce., dc. Vedo or own Bleaching, w« do not senait! out Trio Ings,* Buttons, Fringes, Bimpsj Braids, o be Satin \.<••• it ^:V.•>.-.••.\. THOMPSON & WIL( !t\ FOK ' .' • ' •!'«• : ' < t . 1 ;AT STILWELiL's, -• '/..• i; \••' •••• -''•.' -. ••• '•\'•; 26 Ford Street, Ogd^nsburg, N.Y. (dninieiKin!! Juno m, 1868. TM§ Stock is tlie largest and Best in tMs part of tlie State, compTising eTerytMng in to line of BOOTS and 'SHOES WMGJI I will sell for Oaslt only at great- ly reduced Prices/ IE? GQOJ)S will anive daily during tie Sale. NEW ADVERTISEMENT OF THE ifiW YORK Mfi PMCB PARE! Block, corner FovdL &, Isabella Sts., , N. Y. GOOD p f •% rou sHould Buy all you 1 !- Pry Cioods of RTOENSTBIN, \•./• 1st . Their entire '• Stoclc'of Goods, NEW, FRESH and FASHIONABLE,—having been purchased within a short time for Cash, at an average of twenty-five|per cent, MSS'THAN STOOES OB OLD DEALERS, conse- l llfit h | ••' , g can sell-aprofit cheaper. ( 2d. Our.Stock-being all.of late purchase, we are not obliged to charge large profile on late purchases t o rn'aUe up for losses on dldKigti'priceagdoaB^ •'<• i ' 3d. Oursafesiare jo%A\EQEiihat a per ceutage of 8 JSr cent, is a iabSerate fortune for any firm\ '4tli. dnrstoreis-the Gre'&fEegnlatorinitfieijjrioe of Dry GooBs in .Northern: NewT^prk. Sill. Weflescr'allow.any^nrratoiinderiel.Kuriinthepvlqe of Goods. ' • OtU. Our goods are all sold on^a guarantee as to-QTJAIilTK and PRIC8E. •'....' 7til . We sellnd siaont/cpvaW/y or damage&gooQa. . ' r 8tH. Itispure6natarit;8tuay:to:see*owclieap(We canfiell— notto seehowmuoliweoanjet. Otli. Wp-Swy taii's'ell for CasAim'aldng:a'saving<over-tiirie buyers of at least ten per cent ' '•'-.\ ,\'-' - v •-•'•»'••.i . !••!.'.; ... ;. ~\. \ ;. \ ' • . We \soil goods at one^alf the-aaiial profit for <7<isft on-delivery. ,Hth. It jrlll pay-t'P Tiorrow* minify to b^jfjall of joiit Dry GooaBof us. u Oiif fl 13tli . WeTextend. a corclial lnyit«iion i&ali, Hah. anApoprj to examine our gooas ana:get-poBted-oir#rice» without feeling under iiny obligations to buy.' Coinac one, Come all! regarding ns a! your true frlendi. litk. Customers are eartiM'tJy;de&ed^o report to''i|]ie-Erpj^^pA'i^;.i&attien)l^'bn-tlM'part.6{iOlllS'efedU. 15tb> Wp have, the' most perfect\ stock'of Dry Goods in Northern Hew York. \ermN-Stpi* of-SIUiWi*. lues. Cloaks, &<:., CANNOT BE SDUPASSED. AND WE GOAUANTEE LOWER PEICI8 FOE f. THAN OTHKR BEAliJIRS 1 .' \•'' - * '\' \ ,- ,\:.\': ': '., -. ' - . ' Iff; B.—Don' t full to come and set postett l>icfore: ntaltlniE yoiur parcba Remember the fi^ace, HASBROlitTlt UL.OUK, corner or Ford and IaabeUaT ins living la to#n are requested.to.reach the Store in the mornlnR to-secure proper attentions,a« '•-'\'--'\- •'--'-- i \ ; ---'\ J '*ialt'to : :atten*td«ustomers. • : . , • ;~r7 ; f k' BUBENSTBiW. : . 1
