i^lay of Andy* Johrison. four Parties. I au» now accused of

.&VS-^,r y B K D U R R B Y M A N . sm) AC* tXVf.^' 8w««wo HOUND t i n Ont-

OTA"

^be»« * . - A t t / o m »*w I t o ^ ' * Hotel, Ctioa, If. Y.t Aug. SI, 1866.

Enter President and Putty f Peoplo In front President.—! havo risked all for tho

ootantry; but the Radioals now throats onto behead me I which is contrary to all precedents 1

Before 1 be ooimct by course of law, To Hirt'ttten with death Is most unlawful I

[Great/ 'sensation i s'trWo Democratic FomoAos, foint j •»> • paV o,f - watej is thrown over. then*,; Whisky jk ^d-mitiisterea to them and they recov-or; Democrats embrace the oppor­tunity to drink and take extra quids of tobacco.] Nasby.—Mr. President, it never will

do to hint of blood or to allood to yure sufferins in the presence of Dimocrat-io Females. Their narves ea so sonsl-tive they can't stand i t ; and they er sure to faint, if any Maje Dimporat ez near enough to ketch era whon they swoons. Such things ez cruelty to animals. ., ... .

P>esictent;—l( Qfto. J a c k s o n cou id rise from his grave he would sustain MyPojloyl,,, . J L ^ M

A Citizen.—Pop't insult tho( dead 1 If you do, Old Hfokdry will be after yon somo'titgjrii [taughter.] v

President.—In parting with you, I leave tho blood-stained Constitution in your bands.

A Republican.*-It is blood-stained by Rebels, at Memphis, New Orleans, and all over the South.

President. -Tho Constitution will be preserved and protected if the People; vote to sustain My Polioy. [Cheers for Grant.] [Exeunt.

Seme 9.—Path in front of Seward's House, Auburn, N. Y, Same day.

Enter President, his Party, Mayor Fowler and citizens. Fowler,—I am charged with the du­

ty, of attending to tho President the hospitalities and freedom of tho City. You aro the first President who has ever vis itod us, and we aro glad to see yon.

President. —Language has been' in­sufficient to express my feelings at many plaoes. It is now inadequate to inform you how happy I am on this oooaskini i, •. • ..-••>••• t

A Citizen.—Say you are happy as a clam. TLaughter.]

I*resident.—Mr. Soward and I havo faithfully discharged our duties; but, we cannot finish tho great work of Restoring the Union beoause Congress is in the way. I oaro not for the as­saults, meaace, calumny, slander, and dotraotion that is heaped upon mo; for I am Vindicating the Constitution and preventing Congress from Des­troying it. There is not power enough on earth to drivo mo from my purpose!

And dongon are to rac Indifferent I Congress is a Despotic Body; but, tho Liberties of the pooplc aro safe in my hands I

A Citizen.—It appears th,o Liberties of Loyal People in the South aro not safe under your Polioy.

President. — I havo undiminished confidence in tho faith of the masses of the»Poople. I leave the Constitu­tion in your bauds. You will put Congress down, and sustain My Polioy at the next election.

Seward.—I am not ashamed to oomo home; for, I am in good oompany.— Here are Secretary Welles, Geu. Grant, Admiral Farragut, and Gen. llosscau, of Kentucky, who oanod the Radical Congressman, Grinnel of Iowa.

[Groans for Resseau.] Hero is the Moxioan Minister. [Cheers for Grant aud Farragut.]

A Citizen.—Tho President speaks an infinito deal of nothing I

2d Citizen.—Ho is crammed with arroganoy, spleen and pride. '

3d Citizen.—I've seen enough of Presidents {if Johnson is a fair speci­men.

Nitsby.—I'll bet you're an unculti­vated Radioal. which opposes the President's Polioy ! But ef you had an orlls you'd tool different I [Laugh­ter.] Exeunt.

Scene 10.—Niagara Mill*, JJalcony International Motel, Sept. 1,1866.

KHUT President and Party. People In front. President,—' I thank yon for the re­

ception I havo received here. I was made Vice President of the United States; and then Lincoln was killed. Can't you see tho gradation oomes along regularly V And then, by the Constitution of the Country I was raado President. I am glad of it I

A Citizen,—Our country sinks be-noath the yoke. It weeps and bleeds 1

Nitsby. [To tho Citizens.—Ef I wore a layman I'd kiok your hind parts for the ivilenes&of your Radical tongue I v.A-

President.-r~Vve beon accused of be­ing a Traitor to the Party that elect-od me Vice President.

A jBspuWi'oon.r-That'8 so; you are a Traitor I

President.—I am free to say I am for no Party, but for my Country.

A Spectator.—You've boon fooled by tho Democrats, who know you aro for Andy Johnson, and for nothing olsel [Cries : that's true. |

President.—So far as I am concern­ed, Party may go to the Dovil or any where else. [Hisses.] I am not on an electioneering tour. But, I ask the People to sustain My Polioy at the polls; and, I am sure they'll do it.— [Cheers for Grant.]

Seward.—1 ask the Pooplo to sun; poit.«b»E)e|fci«itf«jPb1IoyCl Fsboti& "•yi,,-^Mr.,^w*fly' * ^vo tried to Save th»,Un»B Party from, destruc­tion. But, they aro like a bewildered traveler and wilt not take my advice.

A Citizen,—Tho Republicans aro right; you aro the bewildered travel-0f\ ,*i.i:« !i f l l Hi •

'JO, i» *«U »liX

abandoning tho Republican, P/»rty, simply becauso I have joined the Dem­ocrats I Let tho Republican Party of this State nominate a candidate for Governor, and if they aro uot defeated by'forty thousand majority, then don't count me in any longer I

A Republica&.-rYpu'tt be counted out easy enough.

Seward.—The Republicans havo been invited to get into the President's car, and go with him, but, they would not, and now, they must go to des­truction! .,

A Republican.—What nonsonso! No^o#WW4s«vermd«> foolish I .)

Seward.—Tho questiou is between President .and Coji^jtos^n^eq.. t. [Cbeerag for'Congrcss.]

M'.Rspuil^^Tbo People will sustain Congress:

For they have resolved and re-resolved, To quell the Bebels and their 'complices. A Republicd»i.-Wr\t>rA gefraW^taki?

heed, lest yon become a Copperhead I I have lately hoard Copperheads speak well of you, which is a cloud upon your reputation! Now behold the cloud and escape the storm t

[Exeunt.]

Scene 11.—Balcony of a tfftel at Buf­falo, Sept. 2,1866.

Enter President, Ids Party, and Fillmore.— People in front. ., • j A i : -FiUmore.—It gives me the greatest

pleasure to Vojoomo the President of the United States to this city, in b * half of its citizens, without distinction of Party. It would be improper Sox me to allude to Political Questions that divide the People. I will, how­ever, say when I follow in the foot­steps of^that most illustrious Conserv­ative of our times, John Tylqr, I fear­ed tho clamor Soward and other radi­cals raised against me, (which sent mo into political obsourity,) would deter my successors in the Presidential office from imitating my patriotic example But, Mr. President, you have had tho courage to do as I did;'and I pro* nounco you the most dlstitiguishcdoor.-servatiyo of the presont century.— [Cheers by two ootogenarian fogies.]

Tho Conservative Party, is as old and useful as tho eastern Pyramids I It was founded by Pharaoh, in Egypt. It unfortunately obtained considerable notorioty Crucifying our Saviour, un­der Pontius Pilate. But, that error should bo overlooked; for tho doc­trines of our Saviour were then consid­ered quite Radical! Subsequently, that Christian Monarch, George the Third, was ono of tho most eminent leadors of tho Conservative Party; and, he had trouble with the Radicals of this country, in 1778. But, since his time, (not mentioning myself,) the Party oan boast of such great leaders as Franklin Pierce, Henry A. Wise, John Tyler, and James Buchanan!— And now, your name, Mr. President, stands at tho hoad of tho honored list 1

Tho record of the Consorvativo Par­ty compares favorable with that of the Old Federal Party, which oppscd the. War of 1812-H, and, also, with that of tho Democratic Party, which gave our Confederate frionds aid and com­fort durinac tho late Rebellion. I heartily welcome Mr.' Seward to tho ranks of our party. [Laughter.]

Nasby.—Blessed er tho Lord for this great defender of tho Conserva­tive Party I Hallalooyurc ! [Laughter and applause.]

A Rough.—Dry up, old Hard Shell! You'vo spoko in meotin' I Wo shan't allow any disturbance horo!

President.—Words are inadequate to express my gratitudo for this wel­come. The tyranny of Congress must be put down and My Policy sustained, or tho Country will bo mined Ij

A Voice.—You must savo it, or it will soon give out! It's too sick for any ordinary medicine I [Cries: Hear, hear.] [Seward and Fillmore embrace oach

othor, amid irrepressible laughtor.] Nasby.—Ef Miller could havo known

what would happen here, ho would hcv prophesied that tho world would hov cum to an end in this contnry.— [Cheers for Nasby.] [Exount.

sop

[Groans

Go it, Andy! [Laugh-

IVesident.-FSi&yoiiiMty J i f l R

f M ? ^ ' ^ * pledge.. A ^Cnneh.—Tto^ about tho Massa-

oro of Union M^uin Now Orleans? Another Citizen.—Hang Jeff Davis J President.—The humble individual

now addressing,yon, is not Chjet, Jus­tice. He is not tho Proseouting Attor­ney. Ho is not the Jury I But, I callod on your Congress that is trying to break up the (Jovoimtont.

A Citizen.—You bo d-ni'l and hisses.]

A Democrat, tor.]

A Citizen.—Don't get mad, Andy j Another Citizeri.i-+Ko6\}- y o u r t e m ­

per, Andy l

p#,i<frit,~l>iim y<m ^mm& Whom the Gods wish to destroy, they first make mad.! < Did^ ypuf i$ppgros8 order Jeff Davis to be tried! [Three cheers for Congress. | The remark has been made in his Assembly: Traitor I Traitor! ' : i 3 D O ^ ^ Whore Is tho evidence that doth accuse me T What lawful quest have given their verdlot up Unto the frowning Judgo 1

\A (JWfenp-sThe evidence is : you havo violated the Constitution and your Country's Laws 1 And, the House of Representatives will give their ver­dict up unto tho frowning ^ftfei&fjr*

J'resident.—I wanj (JO know when or where Andrew- Jbhuson, in any ca­pacity, eyef deserted any principle? Then, this humble individual would ask you why not hang "Thad. Stevens and Wendoll Phillips ? I tell you, I

your

Scene 12.— Cleveland, Ohio, Sept, S, 1866. Balcony of a Hotel

Enter President and Party. A crowd of People in tho Street President.—I know you desire to

see Gen. Grant. [Cheers for Qran.t] A short timo since, you had a ticket for tho Presidency, on which I was plaoed with Lincoln. I know there aro those who complain.

A Citizen,—Unfortunatoly, name was on the ticket.

President.—Yes, unfortunately for some that God rules on high I Yes, unfortunately, tho ways of Providence aro mysterious and incomprehensible, controlling all who exclaim unfortun­ate t If my predecessor had lived tho vials of wrath would have been pour­ed out upon him.

Second Citizen.—Never! Ho would not have 'gone over to tho Copper­heads 1 He was a good man and a true patriot I [Cheers.]

President.—I came here to oxohange viows and ascertain who is wrong.

A Republican.—It is youl [Chcors for Congress.]

Resident. — Notwithstanding tho subsiding gang of hircliugs and tra-duccrs, I havo fulfilled all my pledges. I have hold every office, from Alder­man of a Village to that of President Who oan place his finger on one sra-gloaot of mine, deviating from any pledge of mine ? Who is ho V What language does he speak ? What re­ligion does he profess ? v ,

O'Brien.—How about selling arms to the Fenians to go to Canada with, and then taking the arms away from the Fanians and imprisoning tho Feni­ans? $

havo been fighting tho South ahct haVo whippod thorn. And, now, as I go round the Circli, having fought Trait­ors at /the South, I am prcparod to fight Traitors at tho North., God, will­ing, I'll do it. I am not f)o bVirftimf-' dated. . •,,.•,»*»•„

I, that hath heUhci'nlty, lo'vo, nor fear, Cannot be frightened ! No nover I

Some Of you talk about traitors in the South, who have not courago to got away from your <homes to Ugh* them. [Hisses.] You pretend now to have great respoot and sympathy for tho poor, bravo follow who has left an arm oMhe b$ttlM<l(d.- ( M o r f f t f i ( H

A Citizen.—Is this dignified ? President.—You talk about the dig­

nity of tho President! I left my dig­nity at Washington.

A Citizen.—This is a humiliating spectacle I

Another Citizen.—How was it about your making a speoeh on the 22d of February ? [Laughter.]

President.—I care not forydignity !. What did Gen. Grant say ? W hat did Gon. Butler sayffr.-'vyhat does Gen. Sherman say ? [Chcors for Grant, Butler, and Shorman.]

Naslry.—What does Nasby say ? He sez : Turn all Republicans out of Office, for ropudiatin' tho Cuss uv God on Ham ! Show 'em no mercy.

A Citizen.—What docs Gen Sher­idan say about tho Now Orleans Mas­sacre of Union Men? [Cheers for Sheridan.] .

Resident.—There are men who havo no rospeot for others.

A Republican.—You arc an unmiti­gated Traitor !

Your great dltrresslon is so vile, so baso. That#t will live engraven on your faco I President,—I wish I could s^o tho

man who calls mo a Traitor 1 \ would bet if tho light fell on his face coward-ico and treachery would bo. seen ip it.

A Citizen.—Shame 1 Shamo on you J President.—Who has sacrificed more

for his Country than I ? Who has run grcator risks ? I thank tho Peoplo for this manifestation of confidence in me. I leave tho Constitution in your hands. Voto to sustain My Polioy, and it will bo safe.

A Republican.—Yaur Policy is humbug. [Laughtor.]

A Citizen,—Wo'vo now seen great­ness ventilated! [Laughter.]

A Copperhead.—We've Seen a Dem­ocrat as is a Demoorat. [Shouts: That's true] [Exount.

s [TO BB CONTINUKD] -

tfevr Aiivoi-ciHiiiiMttiiM. t •"• • •""•'•''""' T yosoaMft •'"'"'•"" Bgg+r | { O O K A G E N T O W A N T E D F O R

' TUB »A«rB»T MLIJHO BOOK SXTANT. '

" Men of Our Timop," ' or LcAtlinu t'utrlotrt of the Day. An elogant vo lume KjiluiHlUlly iUumratod with 1U W u t l t a l Steel Kngni-vings, ana a portrait of the author, M M .

H A R R I E T B E E O H B R S T O W E . Aj;<Mit« say It in Mm host, aud M«* tkt QuMeal at

QMfbootth&«wsold. Now l a t h e time to noil It. KverylHHly wants It. Amenta aro taking SOO otder* per week. W e pay extra large comnihwions and grant exclunlYO territory. Send fin- circular*, giving

A d f r o M f t l R T F O R D l' lI lHJSll 'O CO., Hartford, Oonn. , ••. .. nvwi

W E HAVK COME With groat Inducements to agenta to cooperate with us in our

GRAND ONE DOLLAR. SALE 1 BliteBTlKQS PKKK OP COST TO OUK AGKfO'S. WATC1IKS t'ltlCIC OP COST TO ( W i t AUKNT8. SEWING MACHINB8 PKBB OP COST V> AOKNTS I.HAT1I Kit GOODS PKBB OF COST , l ip AOKNTS. 1,1 N UN OOODB PKBB OF COST TO OUR AdBNTB B I t K S AHftBHAWLS F R E E OF <3QB/T w> AGKNT. BOOTS A N D 8 U 0 B B FREE OP COST TO AGBNTB DRESS OOODB PKBB OF C 0 8 T T O OUR A0KNT8

Great' Dollar Bargains for our Ous-

^j^jwttkitlfW mw •vwjr*1*-n»wl At Hanover Btruet, Boston, Moss.

WA N T P D . — A 0 B N T 8 I

AGKNTH to sell " T h e L o s t C a u s e , ' the only Democratlo History of

nut War j aiw, "Tho B o y s \n B l u o , " »thru-ling record of the rank and file of tho Union Army: Headley'a I.iru o r O I U N T , Campaign Engravings and Badges of pothuarl ies , Ac. . . MvflL . B. B. TREAT * CO., 684 B r o a d w a y , % Y.

BeOarefUl <• What Medicines

^ o u l & k e . WHEN you are exhaojtod by over-work of head

or hand, and fool the need of something luvl; ratlni who'

nvlgo-{thing ig, don't drink whisky nof any intoxicating

thor under tho name of Hitters of otnofwlsi "••- • ' * - • ••* ' - ^ i r w e a - '

Jaded s "the 1__

slants aro Injuri­ous to Noi-vo-health, and are A 1 W A Y 8 followed by DErRBHSlNURB^CTION.

Dodd's Nervine and Invigorato* Is a TONIO and GENTLE STIMULANT Which Is NOT attended by REACTION. What It gains for you* It maintains,- • When It refrenhos body ur inlwl, It ro freshes wi th natural atruugih thatcoines to stay. We are not recoimnondlug tuetolullsm In the Interest of any faction: but long and extended observation teaches us that he who resorts to.tho bottle for tost or recuperation, will find, as. 1 e keeps a( It, that ho Is kludllng a Are In his bones which Will consume like tho BainOs. of perdition, flftrqiJKom it. Take a tonic that will rofrosh and not dostrojr. Dodd's Norvlno Is

its. Price Ono Dollar. Soo accompanies each botilo.OwH

for ealo by all Druggists book of Curtlllcates thatac

WARRANTED to replovo all' desire for Tobacco. This great remedy is au excellent appetizer. It

putifiu tlu fiooU. lnvigdratos tho system, possesses

Sreat nourishing and strengthening power, enables to stomach to digest the heartiest roodi makes sleep

refreshing, and establishes robust health. SirUkert and t»A«Sw» ft* Stotty Yean •Cured. Prleo, Fifty Cents, post free. A treatise on tho Injm Ions onecte ofTobocco,wltt»)i8t«of»ofbrenee8,'tos|toonWl|(**., sent free. Agents wanted. Address Dr. T. It. All BOTT. Jersey City, N . J .

Address ,u7wl»

NEW M E D I C A L BOOK. Diseases of Iinprudenco, Brrore of Youth, and

laillos of Wonion—sent freo, under seal, by onclos-<1stainp«d DU. LAWIiENCE, Station D., New

i l l m

On Mali ing York

Special'Notices. •i IJSWMII

The following Remodles are all old and'woll estae-llshed and thousands havo been benefited by their uso. They are for sale by druggists generally:

THE PERUVIAN SYRUP, a protected Solution of tho Protoxldo of Iron, sup

* Vlement, IHOM, glvluj to the whole system.

ij'i.i'1 v ' , i . . ' V A\ • N T R A L - H x«t». •M. ..i • UH&

irtnfif .

wi;r>'

- A » D ^ '

^•V|f6jlE!

County Clerk's Office,

rni lKX-LACK TJffBUTTBB : • • •

B B S f IWftd C H E A P E S T

! • • U

A O B N B R A I i I . ! ! < • • • ' •'

IN THE

COUNTY '

i-COMI'I.KTK

A 8 8 0 R T M B N T

Shelf Hardware - A N D -

Tin Ware !

I would call special attention to poveral

NEW and LAVK IMl'llOVM)

ROOKING S T O V E S I of which I have samples on exhibition.

ALL B I N D S OP .w- •

TM, . S H E E T IRON, and

i , | , . COPPER WORK

O-lB FITTiNa

PLUMBINGf, iu itsvarioua brandies

. . . 0 . , ,i«ii]c.("v:at8

STUAM Aim WATER PIPES, FOR 0 B B B 8 B FACTORIES,

'. i|v, : , put, up on short notlco

• ' • . ••• _ _ •

Copper Bath Tubs,

Marble Wash Basins and

i> Slabs,

UPBIQ|T OOPPEB B0a£B8,

raBNAOES

plios tho b|ood with its i l / « Blemtnt, JHOM, givlug nd ti bitit !u. Female Weakneuee, etc., It is

pj

A Touching Street Car Incident. A vory touching inoidont recently

occurred in a Chicago horse oar, going wost on Kandolpli street. Tho car was loaded. Many wero standing; among them an old man of perhaps seventy, whoso appoarancu Indicated groat weariness. Thoro wore strong men sitting on eithor side; there wero young men and boys; but no one of­fered the old man a seat. Presently a young and beautiful woman rose, and, with a winning smile, offered him her seat. Ho seemed bewildered and refused; but he finally settled himself into her rfeat- This proceeding 'creat­ed suoh a sonsation that tho eoaductor pulled the boll, and kindly inquired if anybody wanted to get out. A fat old gentleman, whose eyesight was rather dim, deliberately took out his speetaolea, and having wiped them carefully, put them on his nose, and said: "Wonderful I wonderful t won­derful I" No less than four gentlemen sprang from thoir seats at the samo momont, and offered thOra to the lady, but she politely declined. After the lady had left the oar one gentleman remarked that he had nover seen the like in his life, and that in all probabil­ity she was insane. Another said she was no boubt a stranger in Chicago.— Tho conductor was interrogated as to whothor she was a frequent passenger in the oars. He replied that, she was not—that nothing of tho kind had evor before occurred in the course of his experience, as a conductor. A youthful dandy, who had a seat noxt the lady, said, with atwirl of his mus­tache, that it was "an awkward posi­tion for a man to bo placed in," but he has spent his timo sinco tho event in riding up and ^ o w a f o t H same ,o*y and has offered hia seat to no less than tilty-i-our elderly gentlemen. Ho baa likewise invoked the muses In a poet­ical $ffu8ion of seventy-two Htanzits "to tho beautiful young. woiwwi.Vi which he proposes to publish.— Chica­go paper, iwoao ffsufaowj

stieng/A, vigor, ana For Dyejxpila, Debl a specific. A 82-pago Pamphlet, containing a valuable treatiso on "Iron as a Medicine,!' with certlflcatos and rocommendatlone. Ac\, will be Ront free.

J. l>. DINSMORK. Proprietor, n9 No. Wl Doy St., Now York.

"wistaT 's Balsam of Wild Oherry haebe^ivi*e'dfe)i io««rl/hBl|a *ntn>y for OoUoiis,' COLDS, COKBOKPTIOH, add every anbctlnn of the Throat, Lungs and Ohost. It euros a Cough by loos-oniug and cleansing tho lungs and allaying irritation, thus removing tho causo metoad of drying up tho cough and leaving the causo behind.

SBTH W. POWUK & SON, rropflotora, . n9 .' •• i No . IS Tremotit Street, Boston, i

Dr. H, Anders' Iodine Water. A puro solution of Iodine dissolved In water without a solvent, containing ljtf grains of Iodine to oach fluid ounce or water. Iodine Is admitted, by all medical men, to bu thoibjost known remedy for HUUOVVI.A, UL-oifns, CiNOBns, 8Vrini.ii , S A L T KIIKUM, A C , and thousands can tostlfy to tho wonderful virtues of this preparation In suchcases . Circulars freo.

nl) J. P. DINSMORK, Proprietor, .

No. 8 6 I ) e y a « . , N e w Y o f f a

Craoe's Celebrated 8alvo works like magic on Ou> SORES, HUUNH, SCALDS, CUTS, W O U N D S , Dntnsas, STRAINS, C B A P F B D HANDS, CIIII.HI.AIMS. Ac, Ac. It la prompt In action, soothes tho pain, takes out soreness, and reduces tho most angry looking swellings anil Inflammations; thus uf-£ry fording rollef and a complete euro

Only 26 conts a box: sont b SKTII W. POWLB '

mall for 111 cents, etors, Boston.

, SON, Proprietors, No. 18 Tromont St. ""

WHITE'S TYPE FOUNDRY! TjISTABLISHBD 1810.

6 3 A 00 Bookman Stroot, New York. This old-eetablishod concorn has constantly on hand

aud is prepared to fill, at short notlco, orders for

UOOK, NBWSPAPBtt, AND FANCY TYPE,

evory variety, 8CIUPT8, BORDBKS, CUT8,

BRASS AND METAL RULE, LABOR-

SAVING RULES, PRINTERS'

FURNITURE OP ALL KINDS.

H a n d a n d P o w e r P r e s s e s , JOB PRESSES, of every description.

. BNGRAVTNtt,

STEREOTYPING AND KLECTROTYPING. r

Newspapers and Job Offices furnished complete.

Estimates of the cost of Offices of various

sizes furnished on application.

FARMER, LITTLE A CO.,

ii4 Proprietors. The material of this paper is from this Foundry.

Taiiher Brothers, No. 2 Messenger House.

C O R T L A N D ,

OFPKU TO ALL CASH B U Y B R S A MORE AT­TRACTIVE STOCK than usual of

DRESS GOODS,

WOOLENS, DOMESTICS, !"'

CLOAKINGS, FANCY GOODS,

TRIMMINGS, REAL THREAD LACES!

A splendid assortment of

" W h i t e G r o o d s ,

B a l m o r a l AND

Hoop Skirts I Linen Goods,

COTTONADES, HOSIER Y,

CORSETS, KID GLOVES,

itc, itc, etc.

MARBLE and 8T,ATK MMT1.KB,

COAL QRATHB and FENDERS, and

I . GAS FIXTURES,

furnished to order. •

%3f~ DON'T FOIUIKY TUR PLACB,—

One door south of Co. Clerk's Offloe

nl MILLS A GOODRICH.

( i r e a t 1 b a r g a i n s - 1 N -

Watohes and Jewelry, AT MESSENGER HALL BLOCK,

C O R T L A N D , N . Y .

D . S A N D E R 8 Having received tho lamest stock of GOLD and ML Vrniy/ATOHKB^ ever brought Into this section

bought for cash, direct from the importers and raauu racturore, oilers them at

PKI0B8 THAT OAWNOT 1'AH. TO FI.EABB THE BUYER I

Our stock comprises a full line of

American, English, a»d Swiss Watohe

Varying In price from f lu to $800, In cases weighing from two to six ounces.

f

Thoy also offer a groat many

:< . N O . y E L T I E S ! nilCH

CANNOT BE FOUND

IN ANY •' i OTIlKU HOXISK

All the above goods will bo offoriM'a't " **"''* •** '"

WAN ¥Wtr An honorably discharged disabled Soldlor or Sailor

incut aud good pay, by addressing,

Soltllorn' A Sailors' Publls'g. Co., 'M .v.,, lWKultona»uatM»»/TDrlf,

Also, a complota assortment of

S I L V E R W A R E !

Consisting of PLATES. FORKS and SPOONS, of all kinds,TEA SETS.OAKK BASKETS, CASTORS, A c , A c , at reduced prices. Also,

CLOCKS, POCKET and TABLE

CUTLERY, YANKEE NO-

TIONS, FANCY ARTICLES, A c

K T - R E P A I R I N G and ENGRAVING dono In hto host style, and all Work warranted. 6

Mrs. L, B E N E D I C T , j i - IN T H K -

S C H E R M E R I I O R N B L O C K ,

WILL be happy to receive the ladles of Cortland and vicinity, and exhibit to them a choice selec­

tion of the LATEST STYLES OP

Bonnets, Ladies* Children's and

Misses' Hats and all tho novelties of the season in

Trimming* and Ornaments

B L E A C H I I V O BXBCUTKO I N A SUPERIOR MANNER, AND

WARRANTED TO PLBABK.

Entrance—first door north ol Mensonircr Bank, n l

THE O-EEAT PRIZE. «old 9fedal machine.

THE HOWE IMPROVED F A U L T SEWING MA­CHINE TRIUMPHANT I

FOR FAMfXIKS AND MANUFACTURERS I The Howe Look St i tch !

THKSK WOULD HKNOWNKI) Sewing Machines wero awarded tho

Highest Premium at the World's Fair in London, aud are celebrated " for the same thraA •re adapted to a l lk use of seamstresses, droxs maker*" TA1.„ . „ „ „ -U F A O T U R i R S ^ l B l I I R T S , COLLARS^CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARNESS. SAD^ DLB8, Ac. They work equally well on Silk, Linen, Woolen or Cotton Hoods, with silk, cotton and linen thread. They will quilt, tuck, hem. fell, cord, braid, bind and perform every species of work, making a beautiful and iierfoct stitch alike on both sides of the articles sewed.

Call and see this Machine at GARKISOM'S BIXWK, Cortland. Orders by mall will receive prompt alten-tlon.

B T * A smart, acttva man, with a team, wanted im­mediately. X. W B l c f t V A g e n t ,

nST !i Cortland County.

Agents "Wanted fpr Dana's AUTIIORICKl) AND AUTllBNtlO

LIFE OF ULSBBES S; GRANT I COMPRISING a complete and accurate history o<

his e'vohtfttl a n * Interesting^^eareer. with an an-thentlo narrative of his lnvaluablo military services, adding also an inipaitlal cutlmato of hia oharactor as &Man,aSoUHer,an4aB(a4ettHm. HyIion.UiiAMi.Ks

for using a much smaller noodle than any othor Machine. They i d s o f ^ l y ^ w ^ d ^ t h .

A. P A H A , lata A U b t a n t ' S o c r e t a r y ' o f War. The " irfngdeld JieptiWm says s-'-Dana'a Mfo of Gene-

I Grant la sure to DO tho most ahthontlo and best I.lfo of Grant published." For partioulara, apply to or address GURDOH BILL & CO., Sprlngilold, Mass., or F I 8 R BRATOAW>? Botheeter. lN. Y» 4 t

SXJBsbRIBE FOR TUB

OORTMITlr4 OfrSTANDAftD I 0T The largett t»wrpaper in Oil pountiy I J&

ONLY TWO DOLLARS FUR ANNUM I

KENT & SPERM.

OLOTHINa,

A N D

FURNISHING GOODS!

The Cheapest

and

The Best!

Middle Store,—

Messenger Hall Block,

Cortland, N. Y. nl

ft H ft ft ft ft ft

G r e a t Hale I > » i l y - O F -

Q-roceries »& Provisions AT TilK 8TORR OF

Rouses Hubbard & Co., \\Ti 10 offer at wholesale and retail, tho LARGEST, W CHEAPEST, and BEST ASSORTMENT of

€hoiee Oreeeries and Pro** vfmioiiN

Ever bmnght into this market, consisting In part of

Fine Gunpowder, Imperial,

Hyson, Japan and

BlaokTeaa,

3,800,000 OIJSTOHBMI Ul I rOUR

PATRONIZE T H E ' HAVING, tho la iwat . capital, most expodoncod

RuyVirs. ntifl o X . l v 7 trade of any com c m In the Dollar Salo bustnoss, wo

Ouarantee Satisfaction In ovory insMnco, and also tho belt seloctlon oft Goods over offered at - <

O n e . l>oll»r B a o l | . A'o other ooneern hot abf thmwihertwr evrUotnU

retelling. Our motto, "Prompt and RellabTe. Halo and female agents wanted In city and country.

T h e L a d i e s Aro Barttcularly roauostod «• t » „ W ' O T " ! ^ ^ } ' . ' ! ! ayslom of selliuK aft kinds of DRV A N D I ANClf GOODS, DRKSH 1'ATTKUNH, WTl'ON C # T H , 0A8TOR8, SILVER PLATED GOODS, W A T 3HK8. « o . (Bstabiishod 1SW.) A patent jien ftmntaln and a Chock describing an article to lie sold for a do liar, 10 c t a T w f o r t t - T O f o r H ; 6 0 f o r * « | 100tor fltjl sont by mall Free pr Froo proaents to gutter up, (wortA evil, tnore than Ihoee eent (-l/ai>l/ other ««.*>•».! accor­ding to tho el«o of club. Tlchd ns a trial clul >, or i f not do not fall to send for a circular.

N. B . - O u r sale should MOT be clasBod wit i New York dollar lowelry sales or bogus " Tea Oompi inlea," as it i s nothing of the sort. •

EASTMAN * KENDALL n*9m« ' oo Hanover Blroet, Boston, 1 lass.

I

)>er

SUGARS, COFFEES

SPICES FI8H

POIIK •iARD

liAMB, FLOVR,

FEED, ,1 MEAL,

SMOKED MEATS, DRIED FRUITS.

CANNED FRUITS. VEGETABLES,

B U T T E B , O H E E H E ,

ASIITONand SYR A CUSE DAI­RY SALT,

B u t t e r T u T t > s a n d F ' i r l c i n s ,

WOODE1N AND WILLOW WARE, «&c, &c.

Our stock In largo aud our assortment completo^

Wa oan and will sell Lower than ever before.

0 T Good" promptly dollvorod to any part of the corporation free of charge

1 8 0 8 . 1 8 0 8 .

R. H. Spendley & Co.,

H A T S , C JL 1 * S ,

AND

FURS - A T -

W I I O I J S 1 I J I &, R E T A I L .

WE nAVK JUST BOUGHT A VERY LARGE stock of

I l u l s a n d C a p s FOR TIIB

Spring and Summer Trade, Which we can sell at

R E D U C E D R A T E S !

All of our goods aro

B O U Q n T B Y T H E C A S E ,

Which enables us to glvo our customers a GOOD AS­SORTMENT at i.ii* viiiiuiKH.

We have a good stock of

Q - i o v e s ,

U m b r e l l a s ,

C a n e s , & c . , & c . 9

VERY CHEAP. l ¥ / ~ Pleaso call and ezamlno for yourselves, at the

HAT, CAP, and FUR STORE, OPPOSITE MESSEN­GER BANK,

n87

Sportsmen Attention! — ' ; " * " • ' •

E I F L E S , P I 8 T 0 E 8 , ' «Uf-,

I INV1TR tho attention of aporUtnen and i l l w i o have occasion to uso a gun of any descrip ion, to

my stock of

Telescopic Rif le*,Single and Double Barreled Rifles, Double-Barn led

Rifle and Shot Ouna AUD

SINaiiK, DOUBI.li and TRIPLE BARRRJ.El) 8B0T anus,

all of superior material and manufacture. Tho Tele­scopic Rifle, In a|) lto part*, i s manuractttrod iby my­self, in the best posslblo manner, Is warranted, and has, I claim, n o superior In the world.

I also koeep the JMjH Oanee, and » good assoVtment of Xewlveri, JHe&itnA' AmmuftMlon,' of rarlaus kinds and of the very best quality.

1-W-UuiiH neatly REPAIRED ai d flnlshod accord­ing to order.

A general aaaortment of artloles pertaining to Gnn-norykopt for tale.

Shop on Main street, first dooro orth of theNat lon-al Bank. Cortland N . Y. R. R- MOlORE.

Erie Railway.

ON AND AFTER Monday, M«y n t h . II will leave Wnglmn)ton at about the f(

hours, v i s : GOING .WEST,

8.04 A. M—Night Express, (Mondays excepi . Rocheater, Boffldo, Salamanca -

. kirk, making, direct .connect! tratne of the Allan tic anV Great Lake Shore and Grand Trunk 1

' fot tTpolMlVoitialab at 0 : , Ithaca, and a t Klmli a for Oaham

3.80 A. M.-NightBxprees ,Dal ly ,

train* owing

0,11 A. M

fulo, Salamanca, Dun' Connecting a* above. •

",—Mall Train, (Sundays exooplod,) fulo and Dunkirk, ConnoctlUg at

1,60 P. M.-Elmira ted,'"-lMilhOKgitfSGHllc.Hnutli.

ccommodatlon, (flundayd oxeep' leoUngatEhnlraforUarfisburg,

8,64 P. M.—Day Express, (Sundays excepted,) for Rochester, Wnnblo, 8alamanca.;rj(unklrk and the WOst. Connocis at 0 ' Ithaca) at Klmlra for Oani. Salamanoa with the Atlantic Western Railway; at Buffalo I^ako Shoro and Graud Trunk B and at Dunkirk with the Lak| Railway, for all points West am

8.37 P. M. -Rxpross Mall, (Sundays e x c o p

ogo for

i^ifeat lth the

XZ!i South. ",) for

con-;pi.^_ , , . ,

Buffalo, SaUmalica and Dunkltk nectlngwlth trains for tho West.,

2.86 P. M—Way Freight, (Sundays uxcoptodt) 12,39 P.M.—Emigrant Train, Daily, for tho \)fe»t.

GOING EAST. ' 8.40 A. K.—Night Express, (Mondays excoptfd.) oon-

* _ ? . . — a f rir«at Bond for Scrarttou; at nectlll: Goshei for Warwick, and at Now York

for Montgomery j at Qroycourt rick, a n d a t Now York tvlth af­

ternoon trains and steambfe foil Boston . and New Englahd cities.

7.01 A. M.—ClnclnnatiKxpross,(Mondaysoxc<ipUd,) | connecting (U Jjwknwnxon for Hawloyj

at Mlddlotown for Untonville; atGoshon for Montgomery, and at Greycnurt for Nowburgh aud Warwick.

12.39 P. M.—D»y Express, (Sundays excepted J con­necting at Groat Bend for Scranton ; at U c k a w a x e n for Hawlay; at Midulotown for Unlouvlllo; at Gosfioii for Montgom­ery; at Groycourt for Nowburgh and Warwick, and at Jorsey City with mid­night express train of New Jersey Rail­road for Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington.

4.60 P. M.—Accommodation Train, Dally. 8.60 P. M , - N o w York and Bajtlmoro Mail, (Sundays

excepted.) 10.48 P. H<—Lightning Express, Daily, connecting lit

Jersey City with morning exprosu train of Now Jorsoy Railroad, for Baltlmoro and Washington,

8.60 A. M . - W a y Freight, (Sundays oxcoptcd.)

t W A revisod and oomploto "Pocket Time Tablo" of Passongor Trains on thoErlo Railway and connect^ lug Linos, has recently boon published, and.can be procurod on application to the Ticket Agent of the Company. H. RIDDLE. Oen'l * ip' ( .

WM. It. BAKU, Oen'l Paee. Agent. , nl

Syracuse, Binghamton and t^ew York Rai lway.

SUMMER ARRANGEMENTS. ' '

/CHEAPEST, SH0RTB8T and QUI0KE8T ROUTE

to Plilladulpiilii, Biiltlmore.

THROUGH FARES to Baltimore, »1S.6S; to'Philadelphia, $8.t»: to New York, (via Erlo Railway,) 16.10; to Elmlra, f-UO.

• , • BAGGAGE CUECKED THROUGH. On and aftor Monday, May 11th, 1863, tuiiim will run

as follows, (Sundays excepted):

LEAVE SYRACUSE: 8.00 A. M.—Connecting at Binghamton with Express HI' at Hlngh

tho Erlo Id:

«.8» P. M.-

Train ou tho Erlo IUHway, for New York and Dunkirk. Connecting at Binghamton with an Ex-

Train press T i the Eric Railway East. with Sleeping Cars attached arriving in Now York at 7.10 noxt morning.

LEAVE BINGHAMTON: 7.20 A. M.—Connecting with the Kxpross Trains on

New York Central Hallway, Kant and West.

4.00 P. M.—On Arrival of Expross Trains from Now York and Dunkirk, and Way Train from Elmlra, and connecting with Express Trains on Now York Contral Railway, East aud West.

Through tickets to Now York, Philadelphia, Baltl­moro, Elmlra, Corninff, Ac., can bo procurod at tho ontco of Wm. C. Bray ton, north side of tho N e w York Contra! Railway Dopot and at the TlcVot Office, cor-nor of Onondaga and Clinton atroots.

"1 GEO. HAVEN, Sunerintendenl.

Apparatus for Phyaioal Training.

B A C O N ' S

Cortland N. Y.

V A C U U M O I L .

V A C U U M OIL I >KNDKRS LEATHER WATER PROOF I

V A C U U M O I L Makes stiff and dry Harness soft and pliable.

V A C U U M O I L Is the best Grease for Boots and Hho..»over used.

V A C U U M O I L Is the best Lubricator for Belting, Hose, and Heavy

Machinery ever discovered.

t a r * Have your boots become so hard and stiff you cannot wear them, grease with

V A C U U M O I L and they at once are made soft and easy to tho feet.

l a f Havo your Carriage Tops becomo so dry they begin to crack, grease with

V A O U U M O I L and they aro rendered limber at once.

I W Does your Grindstone. Mowing Machines, or Wagons "squeak," grease with

V A O U U M O I L . • a r i f yon want the BEST HARNESS OIL BLACK.

ING EVER MADE; ono that renders old harness black, soft, limber, and bright as new, one that never fries out, nor gums, then

B U T NOTHING ELSE A I D USE N0T1IINO ELSE

but prepared VACUUM OI I. HARNESS BLACKING. manufactured by the

VACUUM OIL COMPANY OF ROCHESTER, N. Y„ and sold by wide-awake dealers everywhere.

Sold at wholesale aud retail In Cortland by DIOK m S O N A M o Q R A W . n40yl

HENRY F. BENTON, (SUCCESSOR OF W. D . TI8DALB & CO.,)

T \ B A L K R I N

P I N E and H E M L O C K

L U M B E R ! LATH,

SHINGLES, PICKETS,

SASH, ^BLINDS,

DOORS, d>C, <6e.,

Naur the Passenger Dopot, n» COBTXAND, H. T.

Patent Home Gymnasium. rnHE ONLY COMPLETE PORTABLE GYMNA­

SIUM EVBB HrVEHTBD. rNVAlUABli TO THOSE OP SEDEHTART 0OOUPATI0E8. NO

HOME SHOULD BB WITHOUT ONE. PUT VT VS ANY ROOM, AND REMOVED IS A MINUTE.

All complete Gymaalums that have beon previously constructed, havo been too cumbrous or too expen­sive ; and those of a cheap ahd simple character navo beon lacking in the necessary scope aud variety, not whng adapted to swinging or somersault exercises, belny attempta hav* h«on made to construct one Malch wouldovorcomo these difficulties, and this wo now claim to havo accomplished hi our PA-I'KNT BIIIMK ( • W U i r a . I t is based o n . the jprlnclplea divined and taught by Ling, SchrobJr, amfDlo Lewis , Jnd i s a combination of these systems drought Into a; small e o m P s • , • " b i l e tho llret oxerclsos aro simple ohoiurh for children, the last are such as only can lie ajecom-pllshod by the most athletic. It la boiloved thit i this apparatus-being cheap, portable, and adapted to all - w i l l lie the means through which Gymnastuta wijl become universal. ^ "

This apparatus la supported by two strong hooks in tho celling, eighteen Inches apart, and ecrowod Into the Joist Ave Inches, leaving only -tho [small books v is ible It can also be used In a yard, by the orcctlon of a framework, such as Is used for swings. The straps are of the slrongost linen, handsomely colored, and by an lngonloue device, tho rlnab and stirrups can be instantly raised or towered to any de­sired height. A space s ix or eight feet wide is ample for any or tho exercises. Tho apparatus can also be convertod Into a traporo for tho athlote, or a ewina for tho Juvenile. B

Price or the comploto Gymnasium, with four' large sheets of Illustrations (100 cuts), and the Handbook explaining how each Is per­formed *JO

The 'Brapoze adjustment, with thirty-two iil'u's-tratlons , 3 5 0

The Swing adjustment . ' ' 1 H) Sent by Express to any part of tho United States

or Canada, on receipt of prlco. Address, „ . W. U. BIDWELL, '

"3» 5 Beck ni mi St., N, Y.

C E N T S W A N T E D . 1

ALL AGENTS who propose to soil, and all who proposo to buy a life of GEN. GRANT understand, that the PERSONAL HISTORY'

rtlos ould of OKN. 'GRANT' s3li

—«T— ALBERT D. RICHARDSON,

Aini io i i o r " F I U X D , DuNomm A H D B S O A F B , " ' A N D

" B X Y O M O i l l s Mississirpi ,"

Woe wrUtenwUh the eanetion of the iUvetrtous Gene­ral, and Uthe only fully atithentlo and authorized m-ography of Aim, and will contain a mass of impor­tant and Interesting matter, no other book hoe or can obtain, fac-el miles Of the Unconditional Surrender and othor letters and documonts from Prcsldeut Lin­coln, Generals Grant, Bnckncr, Lee arid others, from the originals entrusted to tho author, and matters of tho highest importance, rolaUug to tho civil govern went nlnce the war, never made public.

2 5 F U L L P A C E E N G R A V I N G S . ' The Author Is widely known as one of tho most

truthful aa well as brilliant writers. II* vruu with General Grant during most of his Western Camp* gns and as a Journalists writer from " JleadguarUr t i n the Field, was one Qf his earliest supporters. He writes from porsonsl observations and from mat< Hal gatherod from channels opened to him by

G-EN. ( J E A N T { and bis Mends. It* contents wil l provo Its eopenor-lty ovor all others. Dou'l soli or buy an Inferior work. Look at this first. ~ ^ f

Complete to 1st of Jhnb, and wilt contain engra­vings of thoChlcago Convonlfotj. Circulars sent, and hlgliOHt commissions paid. Addroas

AMERICAN P U l l L l H I i m u CO.. l lartfort Conn.

jjiHI^553S3jii!'' Elect ion Notipe.

S i B w r W m o ' , OowrtaMu'vaui, l T CoimwiHD COUNTY, N. Y., Aug. 4,1868. f

NOTICE Is licreby KIVIHI that the General Election will bo WW in I'll" county on tho Tuesday suc­

ceeding iho first Monday of Novombor.next, at which tlnie there will bo choson tho following oftlccra, to

W A ( iovbmdr in tho place of Reuben E. Ponton; ALroiltcnant-Goveriiorln tho place of Stewart ! , .

WAOa"nM iComnil»»loa«r itx tho place of Rol iertC.

V An inipoctor of State Prisons In Iho placo of Henry

A A o t cr l m of the Court of Appeals In the placo of

P a $ g t e g m . n o ? U c e will expire on (tne taatday

"wSrW^S Elector, of President and Vlce-Presl-

United States, for tho Twenty-third tMiigr^stona '--3d of U10 couiitio* of Cortland and

A" g u ^ A ° t f t c A 4 . y m i b » y i > « pUce of Alrah D. W -l°TvVo Ja*t«o»t of So»*ion* In the pUce of J u n o * Co .ns tock»ndA}* i*nderMcV**ni J ^ J n ^ J

A Coroner In I be place of Kanlel w . Bard le t ( A i r w b o ^ t e r i ? ? ^ office wl l lexplr* on t b . tortd*y

tho8ecrotary ,pf l lUte ,*popy ol vrWr -annexed. V J**,. 8 A A 0 I

SherUYOorl

STATE O F N E W YORK, 1

7vih*#her{f<flh4 0imnt*()fa>ra<m4:-SIR- iNot lce I* hereby given, «b*t *J**Jff£'

ElocUon to be h*M In tlfli B u t e 0 0 tho TueadaV *uo-ceodlnFthH first Monday ?f NoTember next , the fol­lowing officers are to be elected, to vrH i . - . .

A Governor In tho placo of Reuben B. Fciiton , A Lieutenant-Governor In the pl»ce o f Btow»rt u

Woodford i . ... , • , « » u j i » n A Canal Commlselonor, hi the pUce of Robert O..

District, compose Onondaga.

ootiirtT' *»**»%&&

I)om An Inspector of State Prison* In Iho placo Of If. 11

nA Cle?knc-f0Oie Court of ApneeU, in Hie iilaco « i „

' ^ W l r p ' o s e ' S w o f 'ottcAwlU « p i W « n a W t t * t »

° T h i r S ^ b r e e 'Ifiiobora of Prealdent and VlC*-Prosl-dent o r t h o Unltod States. ., •• ^ - .

A Reproscntatlvo in tho Forty-first Oongre** <rf the UnltooVSUtes, for the Twenty-third Cfcmgro**lon»l District, composed of tho Counties of Cortland and Onondaga. o o u N t r oFncnpu)

COliN r o nx a u s o n o t o n *an>

A Member of A s s e m b l y ; • ' '' j\£ji ' _ . '_ , . A Ulstrtot Attorney, In tho pl*c* of Al*»h D. W»-

Two1 Just ice* of Sessions fn the place of dames Comstockand AloxanderMeVoan: ' ' , ' / . , u

A Corouor, in tho placo Danlol W. Dnrdlcr ti • All vfhose toitn* o f o « c e will expire on th* tortoay

of Deoembernext .

. H r - ^ i w ^ ^ J ^ .1 • - , , . . " ; • ' ^ •• Secretary qf

CStTPRBMR COURT.—Mlak Baldwin v«, HArrWt W, ' H KnowlWh,' « M A . W. Ctork, *nd pMM BhwjL

J. Knowltbn exoouior* of the Hurt Will *»« tjrtament of Sarah Knovrtton^eceWed. and Matthias Vfa.Hoe-en and owners unknown. T h e undersigned duly ap-liolntcd reforee, by an onler of this court mado In tho abovo tauso ou tile 10th day of Ju ly 18C8, .hereby re-(in I res all persons having Any general Hun or liicuni n g a n y geo*n

or decree, or oil gall brancft by "Judgment, or decreo, orotherwl i undlvlflod sliare or Interest of any of tho ow tho pMiuIsos hereinafter described, toproduo undersign od, on or bofore the SSUi day of Sepv«qio«r 1868, at Ids offlco in the village of OorOand, In the county ef Cortland, proof of their respective l iens and incumbrances, together with satisfactory evi­dence of the amount due thereon; and to specify th* nature' of such Incumbrances, and the dato* (hen respectively. The pr titlon .In the abov* v_ south half of lot. n n « b „ . . . . . . lot infmber s lxly seven, («T> In *ald town of Preble, beginning at tbo south-oast corner o f said sub-divls lini oh the oast l ine of landa belonging to Mlchaol

ercof > premises are described in the pe-v* causo as follow* :—"Being (ho lumber three. In th* subdivision of

Hayiiga; tbonce north on * s l e^et lluo of John I. uoll.onbecl

it l ine wi th the .. .letwecm th* said

Hollcnbeck and John L. Van Buvklrk's lands, as the lino now Is ten chains and twelve and A h * v l inks 1 thonc¥wost thirty-one Chains aud « i l y Rnk* to the wost fino of » e l d i d t ; thence south to t o * aoulh-west cornel of said lot ton chain* and twelve ami * half links 1 thence east thirty-one chains and s ix ty links to tho place of beginning, containing thirty-one acres Uiroe-quartors and thirty-nine rods and one-fourth !of a'rod of land mora or less ." Dated, August 8tb, 1868.

nfiwt ' Clerk of CorUandOoVI Referee. A. P. S « I T I ( , All< rney, Cortland Village N. V.

SheritT's Prc<5larjaatlo)a.

STATE_OF N F W Y O R K - C O R T ' L A N D COUNTYv s» . - 'I'hii uiuleisigned, Sheriff of the county Of

I, in conformity to a precept to him directed and delivered by this his proclamation^ requires all Cortland, in conformity to a precept to him directed

' • ' imatlon, retJiSe* all

n ' e ' n o l o l M persons bound to appoar at Court and Court of Sessions Court House, In Cortland

.. to ., village, In and for-mid

county, on tho third Monday;of September next , at 10

ili-isluiieii ruuuire Peace, Coroners

a rooognlKanco or othorwlse, to appear there-tho i indenlgned roqulros all Just ices of the ironers, ami ol her omcers who have taken

recognisances for th* appearance of any nerson at the sard Court, or who have taken any inquisition ojt th* examination of any person or wit ne.ss, to return such recogulunoes , luqiilsliIons and examination* to tbo said Court at tho opening thereof, on the first day of its silting. S igned at the Sheriff's offlco In said coun­ty, on the 11th day of August, 1808.

nT I. W T B R O W N , Sheriff.

IN 1'UUSUANCE of an ordor of A . P , , . . . - rogato of tho comity of Cortland, notice Is here'

given to all persons having of Oeorgo W.Wataon, of Ti _ nie required to exhibit the same,

Smith, Sur-ee Is hereby

Claims against the oatnto ruxton, deceased, that I'

with the vouor 1 hereof, to the subscriber, the oxeantor of Uie, H i d deceased, at hi* offlco In Tr i l l i on village, on or bofore the 6M» day of Docombor. 1868. Dated 'May »,18fW.

CHAUNCEY S T E V E N S . Rxecutorof th* last will ami testament of George"W.

Watson, deceased. • * ilium* — , ~———~ f _ 1 . ^ , _

IN PURSUANCE of an ordor of A P. Smith, Sur­rogate of tho county of Cortland, not ice is horeby

given to all persons having claim* against the estate of Obcdlah Cannifr, of Clnclnnatus, deceased, that they are required to exhibit tho wuno, with tho vouch­ers theroof, to tho subscriber, the executor of the said iocoasod, at tho store of Henry Kingman, in Cln-clnimtus, on or before tho 6th d»y of Decombor, 1808 Dated May 88 1SS8. PATTERSON DAY,

Executor of the estate of Obedlah Cannlfl', doe'd. 1148 I I

STATE OF N E W YORK, I . . C0IITLA8D CotWTY, ( **•

NOTICE Is hereby glvon that panels of Grand and I'otit Jurors, to servo as such at a term of the

County Court and Court of Sessions, to b e h e l d at the Court l louso in Cortland vlllago, Iu and.for tho county of Cortland, ou Monday September Slst, A. D. , 1808. at ten o'clock -A. M.. will be drawn at the office of the Clork of said county, on Monday, tho 81et day 0/ August. A. D., 1808, at ten o'clock A. M.

Datcdf n6w8

1 Cortlaudvllhi, Aug. 11, 1868. F R A N K PLACE, Oork.

A N E N T I R E N E W

STOCK OF GOODS! AT THE STORE FORMERLY OCCUPrRtf BY

ALTON & KELLOGG, In McOrawvll lo, N. Y.

mVINtJ pureliaeod tbo abovo store, and filled it rlth an entire new stock of goods, wfjl sell at

20 per cent. ip»n than last l e a i o n I THE ASSORTMENT,18 COMPLETE

IN QUANTITY A N D VARIETY,

, . And emblHi es

STAPLE and FANCY DRY GOODS unms 000vs.

SUA WLS. WlllTK OOOns,

LADIKS* 8ACK1NOK, , , ,.. , - VMMMINOS.

RIBBONS, LA OKS,

BUTTONS, ' •' IIOSIKHY,

OI.OVKS. YANKRSNOTIONk,

Cloths, Cass .mercs , And TAILORS' TRIMMINGS,

H O U S E K E E P E R S ' G O O D S ! White Quilts, Table Linen. Napkins

^ ' • ' " l <,M u ,"n" »"d u « « Curtain Good*, ' Window Sbados, Cornices, Shooting*.

8trl|>ee, Checks? Twine , Yarn, Gliqjhams,

Parasols, Black Dress Silks, Alpacas, DcLalne* Printed Hrll lama, 8wl»s Muslins, Victoria Lawns Nalhsooks

Organdres, Jaconets, Ac., Ac. Also.^SII'that toSSS:

H ^ T S a n d C n p * # ,

k ^ f e e r s V . ' ? X ^ , ' n * e * . r ' J * 1 0 " t w t l o n of house-Keepers is called to my atock of

C R O O K E R Y : & G k L A S S W A R E

T i W J , , c h l ! m oonMout will meet tbolr want* I keep conatantty supplied with all kind* of

G H O < ) J l i I t I E S , P R O V I S I O N S , A c ,

Allpf which wUl be sold at the loweet market ratee. n i o public arc ros|>cctfiilly Invltod to examine

goods and prices at this store bofore purchasing el*e-whore. I havo no old good* to dispose of, bought at high prices. JJ. v?, CARH.

Denims, Ticks, Bats, Wick,

Prints, Umbrellas,

Ugh prides. McGr*Jwvlllo, N. Y.

€P T H E O R E A T C A U S E

H V i H A N M I 8 E K Y . JuttPubllehed, in*Sealed Snrelope. 1+icetecente. A Leeturt on th* Natnro, Tfeatment, and Radioal C u l ? °I i e m ' i u l l Weakness , of 8rierrnatofrh(»a Ind*r. ed by Self-Abuse: Involuntary BmUitomi i i i S 5 ? L » f f » . " l 1 > e l , i , l l r . »nd Jwi>e<UmenU to *£%£,

ire, clearly provo. from h i . oWn o ^ r i e n c e t h L the

ratoredwlflioy medicine, and without dangeron*

ton awli I U , S . 7 w l l n o ? t medicine, and wltSont dangerou* ! S 3 U i : ?P?^V 0 1 1 1 ' > » « • « * . instruments, ring*, or 2 ° ™ ' ^ . P°I»U*« out a mode of cure at once certain M. £SSf.1*l! W w h J c h 0 V 0 1 > "ufferer, no matter what tils wmdltlqh may be, may euro himself chealily. nrl-VSSlL HL™*0'11!* T , , , K LKCTIIItK W.M, HAlim ^ THOUSANDS A N D THOU-

Sent tffidor *eal, to any address, in a plain envelope, 011 tho receipt- of six cent*, or two postage stamp* by addressing tho publlsbors. *^

| r * l j » , I H t C U L V E K W I ^ L ' S •*Marrfag< Ouldo,"

Address tho Publishers, ')

0BA8, J, 0, KXDIB * 00., 187 Bowery, lew York, Poet Office Box 4,686.

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