Cortland, Tuesday, Deo. 8,

OrfrtCIAL PAPER Or THE OOUMTY

polit ical * " » • . ~ 8 » a t 6 r Pomerby hoi prepare^ a

bill proposing *" amendment to the Constitution, enfranchising alt citlwn* of both »exe«, leaving the State* to fix the age at which any citizen may l>e-oome eligable. i Governor_ Welle, Judge Underwood,

General Wickham, John Minor JloHs, and other leading citizens of Virginia, will petition Congress to continue the Freedmaii's Bureau in that State until the State is reooustruoted, as the freed-men need protection.

The oitiasen* of Virginia, in accor­dance with the recommendations of the, Republican State Central Commit­tee, will also ask Congress to order an election in the State at once, in order theV the ConsWfution, thWN ''was adopted by the Convention last win­ter, may be'submitted for adoption.

The Uepuhiioan candidate for Con-gress, HI the Seventh IXstrict, hi the Woveniber eleotioh, eommenced pro-eeoding* oi» Friday, !ooHngr tdWfcrd the contesting of the election of his «ucoe_*tul eppeneaty John Morrissey. Mr. McCartin bases his aotion on the allegation that Morrissey has not had e legal resWenee in the county, of suf-fjoient length of time to entitle him to a teat iuCepg «•%,,.( i uv.?->lt /.

••• f/Jaiik.aatisfhoterily prdven by hg-urea that cannot be gainsayed, based on the census statistics and the com­parison of vote* for a aeries of years, that the fraud* perpetrated by the IXnnocratic party in the w t y o f N e w York in the Presidential election, were to the extent of, not less than 24,000 illegal votes, and may have reached H high a* 81,000 votes. Their extent show* that the frauds were systematic, and chargeable to party management and a«)f to l^v^naJf,

Governor JleCorpMek delivered.his annuiil mewage before the Arfeona Legialature At Tucson, Nov*. I6tb, He •ay* the population of %he Territory LIM increased during the past year, and that the taxable proporty i* oue-third grwter .t|*»$n tn 18«V; that no great progress can be made so long as the Apache raids continue, Ho com-pliments the tegular troops for their bravery exhibited. He favors the con­struction of the Southern Pacific rail­roads, as the means of subjugating the hostile Indians, and opening the coun­try to settlement. The Territorial debt is $20,000 in currency, which will be reduced one-third before the close of the war. The Wickenburgh and Cababi mines pay well. • '.

Capital Correspondence. WASHINOTON, Dec. 3,1888.

There are bet three or four more Supervisors of Internal ReYenuo to be appointed, when the list of 2ft will be full. The appointments have been rapidly made since the difference be­tween Secretary MeCullooh and Com­missioner Rollins hea been adjusted.

The evidences of the near approach of the opening of the session of Con­gress are decidedly lively in quarters most affected- -hotels and boarding house*. The hall of the Metropolitan Hotel, for example, has been crowded for two or three days. It wonld doubt-lass oxotte the wonder of many stran­ger* to the capital to see so many peo­ple here, unconnected, with the Gov­ernment, living at enormous expense, and all without any visible interest in natters, or mode of reimbursing themselves. But my (initiated friend, if you will recall to mind the hun­dred* of thousands of claimants, par­ties with axe* to grind, men and wo­men seeking government situations here and elsewhere in the country, you need not be at such e lo»* to account for the presence of these crowds. Seme of them are agents for these

"hundred* of thousands, and other* of them are some of the hundreds of

'thousand* themselves, s •>>".' •*> ''It stems likely from the latest infor-< *_*ttdn from the White House, that

the President will not furnish to the press advanced copies of his message. I specially regret it, as I had intended to make myself the medium ot a few

,. advanced copies, in compliance with requests, . He be* decided not to send it to peugreas until Tuesday.

The President is urged by certain parties to make a now Department by consolidating the Agricultural, Edu­cational and Statistical Bureau*. By certain other parties it is recommend­ed that all,three be incorporated as part, of the Interior Department. President Johnson will probably leave such, optional matters, at this late day of his administration, to hi* successor and more deliberation than he will have time to give them.

The clerks of the various Depart­ment* are moving again, by their joint committee, in the matter of increased

The committee it out with a pay c iw

A •>

.

Circular urging the clerks to a more prudent course of action this session than when the subject wa» last before Congress, attributing the ftilure of the measure then to Indiscreet articles in newspapers, importuning members, < |o . iand expressing a sanguine hope of success this session, if not defeated by some such agency.

I am happy to state that the dark questions relating to the Treasury Printing Bureau and its Superintend­ent late'y resigned, so-called, S; M. Clarke, are at last in a fair way to be satisfactorily answered. Senator Ed-munds,'of Vermont, (Chairman,) Sen­ator Buokalew, of Pennsylvania, Rep. roeerttative Halwy, of New Jersey, all of the Retrenchment Committee', have undertaken the investigation o!

, .me of which was that Mr. Clarke must be absolute­ly excluded from the Bureau. To this effect he wroto the Secretary. The result of that wan a letter from the Secretary to Clarke accepting the letter's resignation, and telling him that, under the circumstances, he could not be permitted to enter tho Bureau until the inve»tigation shall be con­cluded. The other' member*, of the committee will be her* jnext w when tho investigation ,W,iU D e eom' menced in earnest. » >-J «-,

Generally speaking, (t Wflf Ifel ihost gratifying result of this' investigation if it shall throw light upon the ex­ceedingly puzsling fact that this man was distrusted before he eVer went into this Bureau—he was reported for dismissal frqm the Bureau o f th? »u-pervisiug Architect of the Treasury by a Congressional Committee 'six years ago; and upon that report Sec­retary Cliase di<l remove him—only, however, to install him In the Bureau destined to be the manufactory of all the evidences of the ' Government in­debtedness, and ol'all the money'is­sued by the Government; so that sus­picion against tho man may in a sense be' regarded as tho "influence which gained mm t''° place—now it will bo most gratifying, I say, if th'ls investi­gation shall enlighten u* in the matter of this man being continually under distrust, and yet for six year* bclpg persistently retained in a place of im­mense and most deft'onto responsibility by-tbresl SVcr tarTea o f tne TV&ttfry In succession I . if hr,, ,, «1(;.VJ"

This is the third committee within about a.sear eppointod&.<|x.bJjp-e the occult affairs of this Bureau; the ta­bors of the oreoediug were fruitless. The first was halted and ordered.to report up to where thev 'had progress­ed, before they had proceededjeufli-ciently fjir.to. ascertain anything ma­terial to tho object of the investiga­tion. Tfpe second re^oried.tp the Sec-ro^ar^jter; finishing the f; jpye*ti^a-tlqn, and the Secretary, it seems, kept the repo|"t to himself—it may * be l)e* cause there was nothing in it worth publi*»)irtg. Very ijkely, i # W T i v vestigators were not free from the dis­trust that they-^-or the pfiairman— were too regardful of Clarke's wishes to make Ja very rigid examination and fair report, if tho developments should prove unfavorable. The present com­mittee has, therefore, all the work to do. Since the other committees en­tered upon the ground, some of the rough places may have Wen made smooth, • and some .orobjeed paths straight—provided there wire suoh. Mr. Clarke has had time to effect that result, But there are the 'mysteries of the nmsslu'g $9 11.666 bonds, after­wards found in a heap of beer stamps, and the presence of bonds in the mar­ket unauthorized by tlovcrnmcnt, yet printed on genuine plates—the plates in the custody of Clarke, according to the judgment of experts—these and other things of like kind,, remaining tpr this committee to explain. Wheth­er for Clarke or agaiust him, the pub­lic will read the committee's report with the liveliest interest. J. 10.

i Cabinet Reports . OKCAKTMKNT OF THIS I N T K H l O l t .

The Secretary of the Interior, In his annual report, says that the quantity of public lauds undisposed of is 1,405,-306.678, aores.

The amount disposed of during' the last year is 600,(74,200 acres'.

The Secretary devotes a good part of bis report to the Pacific Railroads., and i on thu whole speak,* of them, iu excellent, terms. T .

. W A R I ' l i l ' A U l M K N T .

Secretary Schoficld in bis annual re­port says:—The strength of the array on September 30th was 48,081, which, by January, will be reduced by the expiration of term of service alone, to about 4:»,ooo, No recruiting is in op­eration except for the cavalry service. All volunteer officers except one have been mastered out of service.

At the' suggestion of Geheral Sher­man, authority was given on October ttth for the mustoMU of one regiment of volunteer cavalry from Kansas, whose servioo is not expected to ex­ceed six months, for scvvlco against the Indiana « nitmftnTpti

It may, the Secretary says, be rea­sonably expected that a considerable reduction of the army may be made' within the next year. Ho recommends such reduction, authorised by law, to he made gradually, by ordinary casu­alties, by discharge , ot incompetent officers, and by consolidation ot regi­ments. 'rt>tt. Pif.T|i''"fy "i'80 recom­mends that the H e r regiments of vet­eran reserve be discharged, ofHccis not fit for service to be retired and others to be transferred to active' regiments.

The term ot enlistment ought to be increased to five years, rftn »e *-!-j<} .

The disbursement* of the pay de­partment during the last fiscal year amount to 100,000,006. The disburse­ments for reconstruction 'have been •2,600,000. •> Bounty claim* to the ex­tent of #28,000,000 have been. paid.

It is estimated that *0ft,«H2.;l88,85 will be required for the War Depart­ment for1 the next fiscal year.

The estimated deficiencies for the current year are, however, #13,976,000.

In speaking ot the Indian war, he says it is proved beyond dispute, that it was begun by the Idiaijs, without any provocation whatever. Its object is supposed to be the abandonment of the Smoky Hill route, which is the best bunting ground in America; and he endorse* General Sherman's remedy to secure peace, numely, coercion..

POST orrrcic. i The Postmaster OeneralN report

show* the deficiency for' 1808 to be * 10,000,000. He takes high ground in justification of the increase ofex-

(jonditures, and say* tho deficiency is ar less now than at the close of the

war, notwithstanding tho service is Very much greater than ever before Excepting low* and Missouri, none of the States or Territories West of the Mississippi have even paid their postal expenses. The Southern States never have and will not tor mauy years to come. The department cannot be self-sustaining for 160 e M M y t a * * * t s f c p

yam ti tfMMh*1

11K K A V T .

vessels In squadron service, mm; vessels returning from

squadron, 3,24 guns; storeships tor squadrons, 4,31 gun* ; special and lake service, 2,10 guns; apprenticeship, 1,11 gnns; practice vessels, and in use at Naval Academy, 10,116 gun*} receiv­ing ships, 6,92 guns; quarters fbr offi­cers, League Island and MarinetBarT racks, Norfolk, 2,27 guns; tdgs^St

" stations, powder boats, • total in use, 81,093

non-clad vessels laid up, 40,-107 guns; iron-clad vessels not com­pleted, 5,18 guiiH; steam "stflops not completed, tftj 2U8 grtns; line-of-battlc-ship* not completed, 80,—gun*; other vessels la«bup, repairing, fitting for sea, and % sale, 67,692, guns, total number of vessels of all descriptions in use, blilldrng;-repairing; fitting for sea, 200,1,W* gun*. Tho vessels of the navy are classified as fellows •.-r-Ves-sels of tjv> flrst-r4te of 2j400 ton* aqd upwards, 36,002 guns; vessels of the sccoi)d-rate, of 1,200 to 2;400,t6ns^37,-483 guns; vessels Of the third-rate, of 600 to Ic&OO-tbn*, 70,414 gnns; vessels of the fonrth-retef under 600 tons, sfc,-l ^ . g u p s ; ,tota|, BOO. vessels, .1,743 guns. Tho following indicates the character of the vessels:—Iron-clad vessels, 62,!lfi» gnYis; screw steamers, 05, 938 guns; paddle-wheels, 28, 11)9 guns; sailing vesseh1,"-:ftl,477• gumv— Total, 206 yessels, 1,74^, guns.

Tno report contains a detailed ac­count of Admiral Fnrragnt's tour through.Kurope, and also furnishes a list of the vessels and officers on the various stations ut home aud abroad.

TiiK ru»A.n,v,a,v. , , The following is an abstract of Mc-

Cullocfi's annual report: —The •.nation­al finances are in. g9od condition, and Mr. MoCnlloch believes that with pro-per fijiancial legislation, in the revision of the tariff and the modification of certain portions of the i internal reve­nue laws,;tho path to specie payments mar he reached. The, funding .of the public'debt ho rcghrds as ori6 step toWar^ resMWption. The report shbWs that up to date, of tho soven-thirtv bonds $827,020,36.0 have been Aitided into;ttvc-twepty six per cent., bpnds: ot the first series' $299,605,700; second scries, #380,188,200; third series, $107,-876,450. 'This leaves -on tho first of December^ Of the. outstanding < seVen-thir^r no t^a^t $8(808^iaa Tho com­pound interest notes whioh beeoinu duo between tho l6th of June, 1807, and Hi* leih' of 0etM»r,"180«',, have not all been redeemed; but many have been received in!,,exchange,;for the three percent, certificates. .

Tiie.Secretarv estimates, the expen­diture* for tho fiscal year, ending Juno 30, 1870, to bo $250,000,000, though the Wer pepai-tment, in the eyent of an Indian.wap, will, add many millions to this estimate. , £ p t year the War Department asked' for $J6,()0'0,006 for boOntie*; but its eeitimates'tliiii year is less than that amount, as no more ap­propriations tor bounties are required. The report s^owe that, the ,amiaal in­terest on the pnblio debt hj> ip ronnd numbers, $140,010,660,' and the esti­mate for tn* ileilt fiscal year is bnt lit-tie in exoes*<oot that. ;Jrba > estimates of ehe Navy Department. arc some $l»,ooo,poo.less,than last, year. The receipts show that the internal reve­nue for'the' present 'fiscal ye^V will amount t0 $120,000,000.' ' . Thcestimated revohuelor tho next

fiscal year from Oflstoms, internal rev­enue, lands and misvellaneous soprces, is many millions in excess of tho ex-pendityircs;' "This yeaV'thb 'estimated excess was but #9,000,000. Tho Sec­retary's report shows that the public debt has been reduced during the year from November 1, 1807, to November 1, 1868, $85,024.1 Q2.82. The report shows aft expenditure* 0ft attCOimt of the public debt of $880,500,000, which includes redemptions,* -reonversions, in­terest on public debt, «Joc.

Erie R a i l w a y Aflaira. Jay Gould publishes >•» ienstthy card

to the publlo tn which heeoiiflrms the statement that the Erie, company is constructing a lino of rail, from Buf­falo to Suspension Bridge, says the"'en­tire line from Buffalo to New York will soon have a double track, that the company ere now manufacturing their own steel rails, which. ,w-illi coyer.the entire line.in two years, and mining coalnt ijhelr own miheV'lftVeost'of tWo anda half dollars per ton, or a saving of nearly a million dollars in flicl alone, and that he woe concentrat­ing arrangements for providing for a third or narrow guage over the Whole route, when the recent fltlgftiori; 8it|>-poscd.to be in the Interest ot compe­ting lines, broke out. Hcydhd the ex-peptes of these litigations a»d the an­noy anco and loss of time tjicy occa­sion him, he docs not regret them.— The charges m»de are. he1 say*, with-

!«ttt fbundationior tmtn. lew^af,1*? *

He adds that ho .has made a eon

a million of tuns per annum, arid con­cludes a* tbllowsr—**1' '•••«•• , ! ' ;:

At a meeting of the Bxeflatlve Com­mittee to-day, the P/ysid«n» was $b rooted to commence suits against Cor­nelius VanderhiU for tho recoverVof the #100,000 subsidy paid him, and to compel him to take back the 5,000,000 ot stock at the 3,500,000 originally paid him by the company* Suits wore to-day commenced against Daniel Drew to compel him'to acconntto the Company for the forfeits''Of several vcars on the Lake Erie- steamboats, amounting to #i,ooo,ooo. Another against Daniel Drew, R. It. Boruell. B. B. Eaton, John' Amot, Samite! Marsh.S. Murray, W. B. Skidmore, K. T,. Pierson," Tnoa W. Gale, com­prising the old board, to compel them to take back the. 1,800 Buffalo,. Brad­ford and Pittsburg bonds which were sadfiled on the Erie Railway Company after tho enterprise had proved a total failure; the actual loss to the Com­pany in operating the road sinoe Janu­ary 1, 1808, the date of the lease, be­ing #238,001. Whenever tho facts are fully khOwn, and the public becomes nw,are of what is being done to make the Erie liailwty the most magnificent and perfect railway lino in the coun­try, and the pride of the city and State, then tne acts of the present managers will be appreciated.

A heavy snow storm commenced at S t Louie, Missouri, Thursday evening, and continued until nine oVlock Fri­day morning. From six to eight inch­es ot snow fell, but it ia melting rap­idly. The storm extended west to Kansas, Where from two to six inches of *n6w fell at different places. At St. Joseph, Missouri, the storm was: very heavy, more stiow having fallen than fcr many y e a r * , ( W * * • f W

' .WftMl

___

Thelos* by fire at Fort Lafayette on Tuesday afternoon, amounted to M*vKMMl1lMgtlt!*fTf'*and rfnl>a>Ti r

The Alabama Senate Friday passed a bill making the wearing of disguises and masks, by any nttmoef of Uieit, a' crime punishable by fine aud imprison­ment.

on* u p p r e S i o K r o entertained of a fresh outbreak of thu Arab tribes in Algeria, in consequence of the severity of the military rule. The/Emperor hitherto has, been appealed .to in vain to relax the stringency of the regula­tions enforced 'by his army^

Two young men have started'from Dsryton, Ohio, »•> *n open' boat, to go

1 t o the' mouth of the Tallahatchie river, a branch ofi the Yazoo, in Mississippi. Their route is through, the Miami ca-

,nai tp, Cincinnati, thence down, the Ohio and Mississippi' to Vicksbiirg, and thotitfo lip the Yazoo to their des­tination^—a distance !of* over >'*,«00 m i l e s , -i ' ••ji-iA'tM •> >ifi»"d »'.>)#••'«.•."•.

'•"•It is'reported that; the'mail boats Amtrira, bound up, and' the- ,;jf/n^«rf Mates bound doyn.the, Ojiio^JRiivcr, collided near Warsaw, between Cincin­nati and Louisville, Friday night, and that one hundred lives we're lost. It is said there were a great number ot ladiofrou t\m Wkitedf.&#t0t who per-

NV^MOI im )•».! Ms&i to MM*NI

1;The DenaOCRattiof Winterset,, Town, nominated a n,9gro fpr J^sticpjp^tbo Peace by way oTjokc, and it hit* siuce been foiind that by thfe adblrtion'of tho ainehdirieht'to tho State Constitution, which thewlittle expected, he is eligi­ble to tho Office. He, ,p,flw publwlies his declination, utterly refusing to hold any oftico which may be conferred Upon him by tho Democratic party.

Tlie T ^ s i f T ^ e p a r l r a W T * iiow proseeu'tTttg hn investigation into cus­tom house affairs in New York* city, which has already resulted lu the de­velopment of a yery exteusiye system of frauds upon tho Revenue. The seiz­ures already made aro very large, con­sisting' Of cigars, silks, jewelry and fancy goods; and invulyu a large nam-ber gf poisons and an unknown amount

,|0f money. Tho oxte1\t of the ramifi­cations ot the affair have not yet been

"developed, Itttportailt disclosures tnay • be etpeOted in a few days !" k""X •'•'

' ; An"EJgtf8h'tia>:er'gik'» 4arf'a'<JiJbtiht of tho Prime Minister Disraeli's pre­cocity in hi* youth. A t the age of sixteen be gained all tho prizes at Bail-ton's for t mathematics, classics, and both ancient and modern history, when there were One hundred competitors. Alfred T'ennyson was ono, Disraeli's junior by a year or two. The. memo­ry of the latter, was most remarkable, ana ho could repeat his lessons, wheth­er Greek, Latin, or English, after read iiirf them'Once'over. Ho wefnVrcgu-larly to church, and was a great profi­cient in sacred history. ••

On election day two men took pas­sage on a train at Albany to go to Alliens, to vote. They were accidently loft behind at Stuyvesant and hired a boatman to take them across the river. Once on the other hide they started tbr Athens on foot, halting in front of a farm house where a woman was wash­ing iu tho door yard. They inquired if they could got conveyance to Athens to vole. She asked them who they vo­ted for, ' They replied Grant and Col-fhx. "Y"ee,v said the woman, "I'll take you with my old horse if it kills hinj," aud she did.

Recently two candidates for Parlia-naeut at Liverpool, Lord Saudon aud Mr. Graves^ undertook to make them­selves agreeable to tho fishwives of that city. White promenading the fish-market, ono of the women left her stand, and linking her arm in Lord SandOn's, walked the rounds, followed by the town council, who accompanied his lordship, and the. body of fishwives who followed them; and at the close of tho perambulation another fishwife rushed forward and kissed both the candidates amid general applause.

Dii Chaillu describes the costumes of the (Joint of King Dions in the fol­lowing manner; "The King wore a

, dress coat—aud nothing else;i his first Minister wore a shirt, without sleeves —tthd nothing else; tho second Minis­ter WOVe a necktie ••-and nothing else ; the third was adorned with'a hat and nothing else; but'the .Queen ya-rijOdthe fashion by , wearing,an, um­brella—and nothing else. This calls to mind thd old Texart uniform—a straw hat and a pair of spurs,

A W l l j j i B l t A p A

l l l l 1IKU II I! Sit A

in iii this city ConrvJudgo Ba

ich tbi* question case wa* Speltman «t ai. vs. Col-

well & Co. The plaintiffs reside in New York city, and tho defendants iu this city. The action- was brought to recover for the sale of goods to the firm of Colwell.& Co. George Wads-worth, Esq., ^appealed for the plain­tiffs, and .1 os'mli Cook, Esq., for tho de­fendants. T p defense got up a non­joinder of parties, claiming that tho

t#«gite»|Uho dM'ondai i t^oWI.^' Mvfl beeh djiadVa doWdantMn e. i iso i i i

—

NO.-23

uotion ^ 4 ; Qi^S Cough Balsam.

JO. l l l l

oint interest In the business with her sbands th»| at the time of the crea­

tion of the firm sho and Iter husband put in an emiel autount of capital, and that the capmU put ill by her was her own separate property, and that al­though wife of the defendant she could be his'partnor: Judge Barker decided that a man's wife could Hot be his partner in business," and ordered judgment for tho plaintiff for the amount sued for. We understand that the defendant's counsel intend to appeal the case, claiming that ,at-wo­man has thought/under, .^bo.Rvescnt statutes of this State to invest ( her money sift shepleases, !and that she can become a partner in business with her husband.—fli/al* (?(WW, ' ;

- - m iiianxas*. 'i • '"> •'' , YIK^OJSD A T L A P ' ^ y , , otters, re

ceived ftpin Ujie propyietor«,|Of poo's Cough Itnl.sajpi, w,o aw.,Mif°wed tn»t they have aWftst yjeldedto jt|w press­ing ucmatidj and in addition to the or­dinary sixo'pfow So long ltl market, have consented to furnish their popu­lar remedy'(Coo's Cough Balaam) in mammoth family bottles, which will bo the lai;g,e,8t boi^lo qf mo^ici^e everaold in this country for, | i r—and which is uneauailcd ff ^ 8Ure ftndsspe«|iy reme­dy for COUMS, Colds, Croup, Whoop­ing coiigb,' Indnlt'throat and'lung complaints, f Both sizes eon now' bo found at albfdrug stores. > n46yl

A CtntiouH OKI'KII.- l>r. Sage has discovered'••perfect >- *peciflefor-»»^(t-tarrh, "Cold in the Head," Dizziness, Tainted Breath and Catarrhal Head­ache. Tho proprietor. Dr. H'.' V. Pierce, o f Bjiffalo, N. Y., offers, ,#500 for, a case, of .Catarrh that be cannot euro. It is tho oheapest aitd best rem­edy tor" that Ibathsome disease ever of­fered to-the pub|ie.. Don't be'-put off by your druggist with seme miserable substitute, ^ J ) e has. not; yet got Dr-Sage's Catarrh Homed y for sale, let him order it. or sohd sixty bofits ",to the proprietor and it will reach you by return mall. " i • ••'• ••• , Eor *a|e sky mP8t Druggi»,tai cvery-

.whjBrje, . j , . ^ . , ,,>, • , - . . . Q^w2

• Greai Inducements .: ...it wrOTiiosa- - n,-:-. t>

W*H.*iMTllMnf«ijniinii*i>a

O A y R I A a E T m M M ^ In oU lto br»ncho».

1 # H « 1 €3 V- I, " . ^ f C T " ' - . ' ••'>. |

Cash paid for HIDES and SEINS. *V«4l YHAV A TiH$/)U$, in jt, H/ftir aTfl

1 • PORTLAND, N. Y. •,«, ,v-.Jwyrrl. lSjts

Tne Final Vote Tafeen!

¥ H A V K l l E H O V K l ) MY HTOCK O K W O H K T O

First door aorth of ; f:' ' Rlggft & Smith's

.... i if • . GrxooeryStore, Nosr the Post OIRoo, wlwr« can bo aoen « Urgor, aupo-rior, ana inoro comnloto stock Iu our Him or trade tlmn vviin ovor koiit liy mveolf. or any ono etso In the county, and for tho OHpccial bonoflt of tlione residing oaat, aniith and went of Cortland village, 1 nlcdgo my­self to give thorn goods at prices and quality that will amply pay thera lor a journey to the llltle town of Ilnnuir, one of Cortland village suburbs. Having just returned from New York city. I have a fall lino ot

Horse Blankets, for Sumner and »• Wintor,

I.tnen, Worsted; and Scrim Ilort.ii Sheota, Kngllsh Plush, Wool uud Worsted I.an l tobos; slso a large s l ink of

f *fc IT IV I£ S , Of Rochester nvttiufacture, tor snpertor to the Now York city mako, from a packing trunk nt$t .60 , to a • • • • • • • • . . . . . . . a l fa^ , ) 8 t ( ) ladlos' Saratoga rluc-coVofed trtmk

rles of ladles' so ladies' slda andgcuts ' riding Baddies aitd Whips

a ctmipUite HSsortiuellt ot twelily dlffcient i d l e S ' l n d g o i i t s ' S C "'

1 stdaani at very low nguMs.

My HtoiU ol'llsiriKHM in (o in-

Iiicliidliiif Coacli, Olg and Jlmught Harness, audfllint all may be siilton In tint price, I will furulsjt a good Single Saddle * ' "" Huqx,

in Prioes!

R U B B E R S !

KIT TOOLS AND MACHINERY! j T"18WB™,MUCL0TOINO

HI bo sold - . !

SSI . . "«f IIOl'HK OP

)t")

An low as ran be bought west of Ntio York/

fc;

r » ^ . . l »

DANZIG-ER BROS.,

IS

" Hjigli Orimes and Mlfldein]Sanofs.,'

AH a further evidence that such Is"really tho case, Jon have only to call at our store, ,

,,,,.., JtJfo. , 9 r Kei i . to r .B4o :cli, lift Von will llnd here a complete as­

sortment of everything pertaining to the dry goods Aud be convinced, enrtnient of et trade, atich us

s. u-CJ^OTI^/QASSJM: FRBMCII and l U l S H POPLINS. ,

- .««>;«HviillOitAMIlIU>nJt8, - • [•• FltBNOIl & AMICKICAN MUS1.1NH,

OIIOA'N'PIKS,

«t l i t*h . . i • LA0U8, i . : n . , w - i i m -,' TKIMMINOS, Ao.. fto; Also, -'« ' » | f • • "

Jamos Book's ColoUrotod ' K | J H , Cablo Skirts I

U . * . • - ^ » » f t , i * . ^ W - ! l ^ s V S • !••:-. We hope by honorable dealing to morlt a share of

public patronage. We will uot l ie nndewold. Sl.AV'TKIt Sc BUI

CoKtland, May »»,-l8tW " • •"' - ' * y • i'» <

X^et l iTUREl

11KDUCED PRICES!

rortiov) JbiiiHTtt'jria ffooH HAVINO removed to our new and sitltclous warc-

iroottMV, / > } t » ' i )) \y | / ; \Y

^ ^ o u t h S a H n g a ^ ^ a ^ h l n g t o n

which we have fitted up in n anprrlor manner, we are now prepared to offer our customers an extensive and well-selected stock of PUltNU'UUK of our own Man­ufacture, besides a largo assortment of Die most desi­rable patterns, from thu eastern Markets, consisting of

Splendid CliannlKM' Seta, H i o n PAWTiOH A N D L l l t t t A B Y S u i T U B ,

and an endless variety of

Dining Room and Kitchen 8 FI d. r< Furniture, SPBINGBEDS,

Onr goods arc nil thoroughly made, ; and we sell them with a apocial guarantee as to their quality and finish.

U i»

OUK Wlim.KSAI.K DKl'ARTMKNT IS WKLh BTOOKKU. i i

Single Saddle Harness, sliver-trimmed, with round

For Twenty Dollars.

•

^meyoM1'^ TUIJ eoMPT»oit.«ft 6F TUB CUBBBNCY.—'The Comptroller ol tlio Currency, in his reporv, renews his reooiuuiciujation for*; ^e,w )To.rlc Clear­ing House to act as a redemption agen­cy for National Batiks:" 111© attributes t»ho recent money pan-

ioH to the niituagement of National Benhs, and, say»'enU..iM6 of,,4heir loans are legitiinnto DDsiness papers.

He condemns tho system of certiiHcd checks, aud of call louiis, arid to it at tributes mtioh of the late trouble.

T,he banks ftorntsh"seventy million* of capital, and one hundred aiid twelve itiilliotitt of oredit to brOkere and Wall street gamblers. l ie says the prime obstacle to «i»,eoio payments |* Jlj)e yast amount of grcenhacks and fractional currcnoy OutstantMh'jjf.' * ^ ^ fV1 '

•Specie payment can be had when the people make provisions for paying this floatiug indebtedness, and he con­cludes with a theory as to the .compen­sation national hanks, aided by the central redeeming agency, could give for the contraction of theeurrhney thus entailed,, nmn j(iiiiqv« $. i

N AitoNAi. Ho ARO or TI«AI)K.-^A so­cial supper was given to the National Board ot Tr'adq ut Cincinnati -on Fri­day night. During the evening Mr. Partington, Of Richmond, V l f i t t »" eloquent speech, hoped' that BOW the war was ended, the two section* of the country could live together in luir-mony Bn4unity. At the conclusion of the speech, the bund struck up first the "Bonnie Blue Flag," followed by Yankee Doodle," amid great applause. The festivities euded with the "Star Spangled Banner," tho whole audience rising to their. 1V&J, end expressing the most unbounded enthusiasm.

Call and «oo for yourselves. In addition to tho above I keep constantly on hand India Rubber, Wood and Leather Hack Horse thrushes ; Mane Combs.' Ourry Combs and Cards; I.cathor, worsted, and Cotton Kly Nets at SI.60 each ; Whalobone, Malacka, ltawhldc and Track Whips : Trotting Halls, Interfering Roots Horse Muzzles and Kar T i p s ; Leather, Kopo, Chase's I'ft out and Fattcy Patept tcathor llaltors: Uen)p. Jute, Ropo, Alleiiiiit And English WoolCairtage and Door Mais of various colors. Children's Carnages with tongues arid perambulators, of all styles and

tirlcos from $2.60 to $86; Toy Drums, Velocipedes lobby Horses, Carts for boys, Hnvursaeks wi th or

without Shoulder Straps, School Hook Satchels, cov­ered Ruckles; common Russet and black leather Ri­ding Rridles. Martingales. Saddlery Hardware fur­bished for tho trade at a small advance.

> Oak Taunted ls-unthvr Used exclusively for light Harness and fbr Draught, tf proiorred,

Rcpiirlni? done at shortest notice. All work War-ranleil, whether so specitlcd at the time of sale or not. One year's credit given for approved |

CHAI I paper. •

$ 8 U. W1DCADON. 4» • Homer, Jnne' l . 18B8.

~ 4 » : . . ' - • • : • " . ' • • • - -

., .. AN«»NTIRE IjlBW STOCK OF GOODS!

AT T H S STOKK FORMERLY OCOTJPIED R t

ALTON & KELLOGO, • ,.,-. ."j| In MoOrawvllf, N. Y.

HAVING purchased the Above store, and filled It .with an ontlro new stock of goods, Will sell at

99 per cent- lose than last eeaeon I

• • ^ ^ l a i W f c VA '-' Andembracea ' I

Ploaso call aud see us before you purohase else­where. B .C. l l A Y D R N & C O .

August 1,1808. n.'K

VACUUM Oip T > R N I ) K R S LEATHER WATER PROOl'I

V A C U U M O I L Makes all*- aud dry Harness soft ami pliable.

V A C U U M O I L Is tbo best Urease for Roots and 8hoes ever usod.

VAOUTTM O I L Is the'best Lubricator for Itoltlng, Hoso, atld Heavy

Maohlncry ovor discovered.

t&~ Have your boots become so hard and stiff you cannot wear thorn, greaso with

. i - i V A C U U M O I L and hey at onoo are made soft and easy to the feet.

13*"* Have your Carriage Tops become so dry they begin to crack, greaso with

V A C U U M O I L and they are rendered limber at onco.

(3T* Does your Grindstone. Mowing Maehliics.-or Wagons "squeak," grease with

V A O U U M O I L . W - l l f TQU want the REST HARNItSSpILRLACK

1NO KVKIt MADIt; one that renders old harness black, soft, limber, and bright as now, one that never fries out, not gums, then

B U T KOXHINO ELBE AND USE NOTIIlNu ELBE

bht preparcttVAoUUM OILHARNJK8S lftiACKl>fo. manufactured by the. ^ , , } f

VACUUM OIL COMPANY OK ROCHESTER, N. Y.

and Sold by 'wide-awake dealers ovory where. Hold at wholesale and retail lu.Oorllaud,by DICK

I N 8 0 N A McQRAW. ' n4dyl

S Y R A C U S E , mm

.« flVA OJ-^.l I

I

>Vl . ' , t •! i , H ; H t l ' )-, :f i 1 / 1 • Would respactfidly Jnform the people of

tMdeiiri That tat tbey have Ojtanad *

rsvTfv .J-M.COO ,j*f«t vr-i * . ' >i!«l:- . i v / ( >

b r a n c h H t » r to at! iimctiti'i

. . • *•

- 1 N -

« O l t l I J t \ l » VILLAGE, •I V • -.

*ef> , . . - - ,, •• i. < . . ! ( v . • . - V J . . - : • .

located

FirtflTddbr ndftli of tho MaaoftW Hall,

Main Street, t - s . -.» r »* »#'t ndsVf t ts -

• , . « .<, • —A \ ' ; •-. • "

Hi I

Where they offer for sal* a good assortment of

tlEADY-MADK

JT OLOTHINa! . « «K • .> . . . . . ,«, . , r'K

And a flu* selection of

GENTS\\ r t. , . .« , -• . . f i

* > .« ... \. ••*><--

Furnishing G-oods,

AT LOWER PRICES

&t .-8 »'• . ' :••••• . " A t . ) « . «

Than any other Establishment in the

County !

All tholr friends, and tho public gonerally, are In­vited to call at tbotr ttora and oxamlne their

stock before purchasing elsewhere, and be convinced.

ttood* Hold Retail at Whole­sale Prices.

Cortland, Oct. a. 1808. DANZIQKIt & BROS.

Ma>8

Gents' Furnishing Goods!

N e w F ' a . l l a n d W i n t e r

. S T Y L E S OF,

BOOTS AND SHOES!

D I C K I N S O N &. J t l e f i i l t t W

AUK now ivt t-ivinj; a lit»v;« and complete assort-muut of

B O O T S A N D S H O E S J which will he sold at tho

LOWK8T

POSSIBLE

PRICES **.

FOR

CASH f - A J . S O . -

A large variety of

Boot and 'Shoe

i ' l i a

:.',

STAPLE and FANOY DRY GO0DS

™AfwihTJi tioMk DSgSS (7

•i'f-f Vfrfj'.UVfl 1M&

RIBBONS, LACM8, ^NSi: )t«»*M>*l

ox,

Tbero i» a Qeapor- whose tiamo is . , Death, , ' , • And with hi* «kkl« E ^ b f ,'^'ti>

He reap* the bearded grain with a • breath, ' <rt»«nj!>#<«|ini -

And the flowers, that grqwhotween.

If you would ward off! (he blow* of tliis till ilfrttfttytir, uud :it thu sarpo time ble8s yoiirlutnily with uieobn!a«l, ptt'N and cake*, ntte none hut Herrick AUeu's Gold Medal SaleratU*. -<***»

« b.

, ; " ' • , : ' % » i . . .

'TAK*s*mm ^»l

Clothp, Oa<«i meres. •'-•'•• AiirVAttolW mwwmttaBi * '

H O U S E K E E P E R S ' CrOODS! White Quilts, i< Tablo I.lnen. ' Napkins,

Towels . Muslin and Lace Curtain Goods, Window Siisdes, Cornices, Sheetings,

J

' f f l J ^ W

. 'IckV Jf lnts ,

Umbrullas, Oln*!

I'aras'ol

tirgandies, JaooCet«, * c , Ac. Also, all that is need-

i • t k< i i i iu >-nijT!!,,'i-( \ i v " la' and boys' wear. The attention of house-wca l l ee l toray a toekof ' < : • . : , ; - ~

* a contldent will meet tholr wants. - • • - ' withal lTi lndsof

For gents' keeper*

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

I keep ConstaSllv suppll GRO<?BRlis, PROVISIONS, Ac.,-All of which will be sold at the lowtM mbrttt rvtei.

1!h» publln ||».;respectfirtl» W t c t i l to ej^mlne goods and price* at this store before piitcliiHlng else­where. I have n o old goods to dispose of, hi night at

v U k a i t y . :..:J us |j(!<i '/.til. iM mm

T1 0M80M

The U i f M t nawtptyw I* this ©owtyl -aVtl

i , O H l T T » 0 . D 0 L U J f t » 0 ? J I K > H | n ) » f :

'ti!«»i;}';V';. ...n"'tli« world, mid

more widely known than any other.. • Avwholeea leny : '

THOM*ON, 1-ANOPON * < » . , * * j.iHt* i

BSI: \B;v \VOOI>ISI E E

HAYINOretartoed to his old location in the lUn-Nlvmi III.IKIK, would call attention to his large

anil complete stock of

Clithsi?*" *s.«ur.-*i'»-f

e a , * i jwac X^ost t i i iR -s ,

\K\>

a i&O.

EX.

;\ \ t-rr*t '\ Cutting and MakiiiK G-Jirmonts

w n w i f t orJoV atld In a mannor NOT TO I1K

He l iTtlBo'agenffo^the colebVateJd ' ( ''

Wheeler & WUson Sewing Mjaphine, i*v« rijarii tajv.'oJ HV* (1IW S»ft# rta»o f'.V

DonH forgot the pIaHt£: i , C i . •»1« , ._^L; -,i« • • •• «rji ,, <!iuij»- . -M k.'"«l

U a - r n a r d ' J31o4>lc,

.Oort^eod. *«*e,.»f»a»(J /(.,'«*«f *»>«i »!/•» A

^ii^n©r !ffiiractijon. The underatgncd having formed a en partnership

for the. purpose of dealing in *rst-class

Waitches, Clocks, Je^efry . and Plated Wai^, ° ^

liMJi k i m l H o f 11« «i >s i i i i 11{4 IM THim MNR w TUB Best Possible Man-net MM warranted.

I *.VXTl i, ORAHAM * BUBL.

.Bfel, — !—!?*. How to tict Patents.

For Opinion, no charge. Send sketch arid descrip­tion, For application send model, .not u t ir.pniTVit In sin,-, and (IU itrst Ooverument and S a*»*i¥fiTs. Hlieclftcatlons. drawings, eaveata and assignment*

i r N- UW<laTtod pamphlets, l t f loagei . sent free. M O N t r S CO., l>nbliB«er*Hcloiit C

EEAX, J S . T A T E . T H O S E W I S H I N G

— 0 8 —

Building Lots ,

C O R T L A. N O

can, 8Tf Park Itow. Now York, ( lent lie Amur!-

IMrOll'l'KIIS AMD 11KAI.KIIH Ut I

"VVatcheSj, D i a m o n d s , [ Jewelry, Silver W^rla^it^-^KLL A T f ^ H f A C f f l p R Y PRICKS,

' 97 FULiOk 8TREBT [ N « s j j § i m & Street.] M-mt Nl w vt i l tK.

tWBOQS ' *M Km

Findings! Tools and Machinery.

L a u t H , «V.«t.

FWKNCII AND AMERICAN

CALF SKJNS,

OAK AND HEMLOCK KIPS,

OAK AND HEMLOCK SOLE LEA­THER, &c.

Thle bes t quality of PEO-S for sa le / b y the qv^rt, bushel , or barrel.

n87

s\i A N D

itmi*Y,r\ W I L L A L W A Y S F I N D

B ! \C. •"> v i ' • '• V t f f

Just wrtat they want. . . . , B Y R A I L I N G A T T H E

L a w O' fil c e

MoG*raw & Rounsevell. •:>>r'tM' * « W R » f f l T i l ••'/y.jg

.riaor.' vw* .CHOICE ' ' I l l l~T"T ~ ' *•»& ' | ' * I M l * W i | f j M « « > > ' t r n <

T H I 8 A N D A D J O I N I N G

O U N T I K B , — •

tKmtB WW DESIRABLE. *SR>T.«*K • ' E N Q U I R R O F

iflvUraw *fc Rounsevell , 'flHJsmit'i'-- •'' oowiiMtD. N. Y^

intM^.B«^vreur% ,nth* *"f

J O H N M O R R I S

.<

This long-tried and popular Remedy is again to the uttenllou of the public. A s often aa the ve« rolls around, the proprietors annually make their bow l<> thu people, and remind tluiu tlist amongst the many lolng* inquired for tho hoalth, comfort and sus­tenance or tho family through the long aud tedious months of winder, Coe's Cough |tal»aiu should »ot be forgotten. For year* It has Men ahoufehold medi­cine—and mother* aui lo i t s for the safety ot their children, and all who auffer from any disease of the throat, ehost and lungs, cannot alford at) be without It. In addition to tlio ordinary four ounce so long In the market, we now furnish ourmammoUj family vise bottles, which will. In common With the other else, be (Ound at all Drug Store*., • • * . • > * *

- ' • J H - W U ' I T ' "

For Croup, m Balsam will be found Invaluable, and way always

be relied upon In the moat extreme caecs.

Wlioopl i iK I ouirli. The testimony of all who have used i t for Jfcta • « •

rlble disease during the last ten year*, la, t i e * it In­variably relieves and cures it.

s » ^ » s s s » s » s » » s s s * » * » s * * i i ^

Sore Throat. Keep your throat wet with the Balsam—taking lltll*

and often and you will very »oon l a d r*ll*f.

"" 'Hi •"

Hard €oldn and Cough* Yield at once to a steady nse of this great remedy. It wltl succeed In giving relief where all oilier reme­dies have failed. ,

SoreiiesB of the Throat, Ohest aud

Do not delay proem lug and immediately taking (,'oc's <.'ougb IWsani, when troiililvd with any of llis above named dlftlcultles. Thev are all premonitory symptoms of Consumption, and If not arretted, will eoouer or later swoep you away Into the valley of shadows from whloh none can ever roto.ro.

IF comuMmwN, Many a care-Worti sufferer has found relief and today rejoice* that her life has been made easy and prolong' txfby the nee of Coe'e Cough Balsam.

.- . m

— — — — i llial i at 'i'V.eVT •••«,'»

ill HI l**l ... « i i»«» .

The

j y sjrpuT,-'*"*'' H'opln know ihoiirtlelo, and II needs no Com pots , . .

meni from nt . It Is for sale by every Druggist and Dealer Iu Medicines In the United States,

/ THK 0 . 0 . 0 M R K 0 0 . ,

Sole Proprietors, N e w Har«*< f t . ' f. F ' " A V H

i i i jii|ii|i i i in i^ilt|illa»»j^aa*^ajs»».

' . •

. W 'A'','ftM

Bead what your o BtSays: ComLAMO, W T . . May 1», 1 8 « .

Tht O. Q. Vlart Co., ifite llurm. Conn. :-<*

Oen(iemen.--Wa have now been selling (ioc1* Cough Balsam for tho past thirteen year*, and fake tbt* op

' to say that It has given universal satlsfac-noaary cantplalnls It

always keep ourselves well

portuulty .. i Ion, ana a* a remedy for all stands uneoualed. W e

ueay l a r e i ula*o***y*»»abl»liii« It

^end it to oui Your* very truly,

AllMClt I» SMITH, Druggist,

Cortland, N. Y

supplied wlth'thts truly valuable medicine, an estly and couaclenttously recommend It to our costo

HKAffl BEAD!! BEAD\\ • •• . • WAft ' > '

.an

THE ATTENTION OF THE PEO-PLE

'-IS CALLED TO T U B

World's G-reat Remedy,

Coe's Dyspepsia Cure.

This preparation Is pronounced by Dyspeptics as the only known remedy tliat will aurely euro tlial ag­gravating and fatal malady. For year* It swept on lis renrful tldo, carrying liefore It to an untimely grave, its millions of sufferers.

Ooe's Dyspepsia Oure

HAS COME TO THE RESCUE.

Indigestion, Dyspepsia^ Sick Headache

Sourness or Acidity of Stomach,

Hiring af Fbod, Flatidency,

Lassitude, Weariness,

finally terminating

in Death,

If cured by this potent remedy, at the pe­lt. Although bnt Ave years before th*

I In m e ax O I L

O A R W S O N BLOCk, 1V11

. ADJOINING a w. coiLitra' QBOVBBT

Are as surel tieut takes people, what Is tho verdict of the* masse*) what Lester Soxton. of Milwaukee. *a»a:

i i i i 1 i i i i j •

{From IKHTKB BUXTOK, O / Jaftfwo«**#.J

Mii.wAi'Kra, Jan. M, 1M8.

Mttirt. C. O. Otork <* f». , Ntte Uur,u. Oonn.:

Both myself and wife have used Coe's Dyspepsia "Njtty eatUfactory at s

saying that we have use.

Cilre. and It ha* proved romedy. I have no heslt received great benefit from

" ry res (Sign

Very rcrpcotfully, ' lied) " w ' LlWTEIt SEXTON

_________ A OBEAT BLESSING.

[J»r»m Rn. L. F. WABJK Awn, Lortin Co., 0.)

Mtttn. Htrong «t Artnttrong, TtrvggitU. Wni l imJ

Otnlktntn,- t t g ive* me great pleasure to stats that my wli'n lias derived great ounettt from the use of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. Sua baa been for a number of year* greatly troubled with Dyspepsia, atxjompanleil

is or constipation, which so all ttte WMIe. for months. '

took, at your liiftsnce, , , . - „ , ..»• derived ORKAT B I N

l.l' I'i' If l(i Hi IT. and is uow copiparaUvely well.- She regard* this medicine as a great messing.

Truly yours, Jan. 18, 1808. L. K. WAHD

with violent paroxysms prostrated her that she we* all unable to do ant thing. Bite Coe's llys|icpshi Cure, and ha« derived <

nipan t hlesi

!• __ — —

CLERGYMEN. The Iti v. ISAAC AIKK.H, of Alleghany, test l te* thst

ill other rcmealei tt has cured him, after al lie* had failed.

DRUGGISTS, Any druggist In the country wl\l tell you, If yon

take thu trouble to enquire, that every one that burs a bottle of Coe'» Dyspepsia Cure from them, spetkt in tho most unqualified pratso of i u great medicinal virtue*. T i M •

' « . " . ' I l I II M l i t li "

Read what your oxen Druggist Says. t••.!.i I.AX». May II , 1»H.

The 0 . G. CL»nx Co.. N e w Uavea, C o t o . ;

We have now been selling Co*'* Pys-Irtecn year*, and take thli Ul caae* It has given g

iy. and la spoken of in highest terms by dyspeptics. I t ha* proved Itself a

l lfHHCIrttl , , „V ft popsia Oure for the past thirteen years, and take I opportunity to say, that In all canes It has (riven gr satisfaction a* a remedy, and la spoken of In the

i great

great and wonderful medicine In numerous rates a certain and speedy cure of Dyepepela. Indigestion, Distress after Bating. Souring and Rlalng of Food, Colic, Fever and Ague , Bilious Derangements, and In

dleeaae* aHirtoS.from»dl*oi"leredcoudltloo u g f els.

fact, nil i l l . or the Stomach, or Bowels . W e always keep ourselves well supplied wi th the article, and moat cheerfully and conscientiously rocommend it to our castomers.

Your*, very truly, * ABNKK L. SMITH, Drugglit,

Oorlhmd, N. Y. ' ... _***

Coe's Dyspepsia Oure WIU alto be found Invaluable in alt case* of Diar­rhea Dvientery• "k.llc, rturomerComplabata, Qrlplng, I n M C t ! ^ ev^ydisordcred condttfon of O a atom-

""sold by Druggists In city of coantty every where at $1 per botUe, or by application to

:%B& G. Ok CLARK CO., " : . H * > ' - « ^ ' o ^ r S i a P • « • •'roprlatata,

:,mb>..;vt m&Kit ' • • ' »*w«aTt*A,4*. r* .<a*j(»w»8,«**l;UW. , i -» . - -

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Thomas M. Tryniski 309 South 4th Street Fulton New York 13069

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