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mirnal. j&nung C O K X I N ^ . N . Y.

TOURSDAY, A W U W * . 1 8 G 7 '

C O N S T I T U T I O N C O N V E N -

Bepabllcan Delegates at Large , DISTRICT. rm?T

WiJJ><5 J i rTCIIINS, WILLI AM M.EVARTS 6E0K<iE O r i > \ K E , A. J . II. DUG Al* JSL.

DISTRICT.

HORACE GREELEY.

1USTRICT.

ERA ST ITS COOK, TOWX3EXD.

SKCOXD

GEORGE CURTIS,

IRA HARRIS. • MARTINI.

. ' VOI RTH PIKTRJCT,

WILLIAM A. WHEELER, I FIFTH DISTRICT.

CHARLES ANDREWS. *""l»'XTil PliTRICT. -.JBYKNTIT DISTRICT.

*»A«JT BEADLB, CHARLES J . FOLGER. RI4TVTS ,D I ST RIOT.

ERASTtTSFROSSER, AUGUSTUS FJtANK.

District Delegates 27th Senate District DAVID RUMREY. Steuben. GEORGE T. SPENCER. Steuben. ELIJAH F. BROOKS. Chemung:. ABRAHAM LAWRENCE, Schuyler,

ro* £LXCTK»X, f CISDAT, APRIL 2 3 P , 1867.

htate Convention.

Th© Eepoljlicaii Stat©' Convention met at Syracuse; Hon. J . H . Gris-*M$ Iff. C„ of Troy, presided. As in the eastern portion of the State there are ceveral Senate Districts that will elect only Democrats,!! was generously deckled to frame the ticket,so as to eiir mm the Bepresentatlon of the Kepub-llcan® of that portion of the State, and therefore four Delegates from the 1st

, Indicia! District,tiiree from the 2d and three from the .3d were nominated,thus giving only one each t £ the 4th, 5th, 6th and 7tfr Districts.

Th© Delegates chosen are eminent and capable men. Two or three of the list might have been improved, as the duties required are.not political or leg­islative, but rise higher and demand the services of the most practical, philanthropic, and experienced men of

•the State—whose wisdom and saga­city have been thoroughly tested. The following is th© list from the several Judicial Districts s

1-*-Waldo JrlutchinSjWm. M. Evarts, George Opdyke, A, J. I I . Duganne-

v . 2 — O J W . Curtis, Horace Greeley, J . I I . Van Cott.

a - I r a Harris, Eras!us Cook, M. I . Townsend, .

4—Wm. A. Wheeler, 5—Charles A ndrews, 6—Tracy Beadle. 7—Charles J.-Folger.' ^JErastus Prosser, Augustus Frank.

J ® - The U. S. Senate, by a vote of „ tlilrty yeas to two nays, confirmed the

tf©aty with llussia for tne territory on .the north west American Coast, I t is necestary forth© hous© of Representa­tives to vote for an appropriation, oth­erwise, it fails. We believe that when

»the House assembles it will do so. The m o r e i t i s dJoeaasGd ' t l i o marts I t c u r a -

mends itself. Th© TW&tme denounced the Treaty, but the N. Y. Senators seem to have paid more attention to the position of the Corning JOURNAL

which cam© out decidedly for ' t h e Treaty.

W&- Dr. TRACV JSEADIJS, of Elmira,is one of the Delegates at Large, nomina­ted by tfce ftepubliean Stat© Conven­tion. Ijr| B., ha3 served one* or two terms with distinguished hon&rJn the Assembly. H e is A man of uftbfemish-ed reputation, and of conspicuous abil­ity."~He Is amply qualified for a seat in the Convention to revise the Consti­tution. A sagacious business man, a successful Banker, a zealous friend of the people, earnest in every good work for their benefit, he will strive to secure by a liberal Constitution the rights of the humblest, and'guard with zealous car© the Interests of the masses of the People..

deeo, il will sctually add to the value of the property of the to wo as much as the

I

M , „? ,K^ ftinwi.i..* «»ni- »i-r» «fli58K eons^med in its erection, r« iders it uji-co.t of the structure, and * ^ ? ^ w j s e * i f not impossible, to adopt

1*liE ELECTION.—It is to be hoped that the Republican electors of the va­rious towns will realize the importance of the election Tuesday,fdr Delegates to Constitutional Convention. Business engagements should not be permitted to keep any away from the polls. «

Town Committees, and other active Republicans should take especial pains to secure a Imfee- vote. ^ t ' t , 1 j _ ^ ^ . _ _

U S . The Rochester Democrat pub-lishes a speech made by Hon. H E N R Y

CHIBBEN, Member of Assembly from Monroe Co., in favor of the eight hour Law. Mr. & knows from experience the hardships of th© laboring classes, and his speech is an earnest and con-

credit on the people of the town for tbeir cnterpiise and economy.

I have been charged with an unfair par­tiality for an Iron or vfire Bridge; I con­fess that I nave a deeidW preference fot such bridge?, and that preference has re--suited from such investigation of the sub­ject s I have, thus far, been able to make.-Those moft experienced invariably advise us to get all the iron we can into the Brio go. •• » *

Parties in favor of Wooden Bridges have not yft come forward with plnn% propositions, or rtcommendationp, wbbh wculJ warrant the authorities in adapting them. My seeming indifference at the Bridge Meeting to spt>ak in favor of Wood Bridge?, was that I found so little to rec eejmmend thlm, and I was unwilling to consume the time, trustino- there would faf among the advocates of such Bridges, some who could present fasts and figures which I could not. I Lave little doubt that nine-tentbs of the taxpayers of tha town would be in favor of an Iron or Sus­pension Bridge, after the same investiga­tion of the subject I have made.

For myself—an 1 lean say the same for the Commiss ioners—I a m free to say

that I am not only ready, but anxiously

of the river; but its cost, of lion of dollars, and the yea

•"^•' ' ' « u . w w 1 u ii IIJWIB ....... u .I. ̂ . m ..m i v •«. • •• ̂ » j , » m ^ p p r ^ P 7 ^ i p p * , i » i .

Mttfta d m

vincing argument in favor of the pro-[ d e s i r 0 t o d o o n J hCl i n t L i s raatter,in such posed law. f f , , ,

; "^L± , * | a manner as to secure the best interests INCOME TAX.—The law requires ev-of l l je lQwnt «n d tljo approval of the tnx-

ery person liable to an Income 2\tx to payer*, as well as the traveling public. make a return and deliver the same to? fj. GOFF. the Assessor at his office. In case of i failure to comply with the above, the Assessor will assess it from the best in­formation he can obtain,and add 50 per ce i i t .

f©~There was an e*plosion in a coal mine in Chesterfield Co., Va., April 3d, by which 25 white and 50 colored min­ers were killed.

»@,There has been a Revolution in Haytl , and President Geffrard, an able ruler has resigned and left for Jamaica.

Republ ican Senatorial Convention,

H ; A. Guernsey was recently appointed U, S. Collector for the Tioga and Lycoming District- The Agitator denounces this as an outrage, and de-

^clires that the people of Tioga Co., of j^ I parties, ar© very indignant at this . appointment. The Agitator states that jof course S. F , Wilson, the Member ot Congress., Is not responsible for the j £ £ * £ j U ^ ^ U w ^ m * : vm nomination but h© could have prevent- presented, . ed the confirmation, and says that the) . A_ ballot having been taken resulted public a waits Mr. "WSs explanation.—

At a Convention of Delegates from the several Assembly Districts of Che :

raung, Steuben, and Schuyler, held at the Dickinson House in Corning, on Saturday April 13,Hon, D A N I E L G R A Y

oqsteunen, was chosen Chairman, and C H A R L K * G . JpAiiiMAN was appointed Secretary,

The following named gentlemen pre­sented credentials, and were awarded seats in the Convention :

- Chemung County,—David *Decker„ Amos F . Curry, A. C. McCumber, C.

. Fairinan. Schuyler County.— M. T. Broderick,

l«wis Beach, A. C. Kingsbury, J . M. Weed.

$teyAem County.—1st J>ist—A. J . Swit-zer, Wm. N. Smith, Daniel Gray, Os-c t i r S . K i n i t l i ,

2d I)ixt.—N. M. Crane.Geo. W.Pratt , Henry Sherwood, R. H.ShetBeld,John Toles.

The delegation from Chemung Coun­ty presented the nam© of Elijah P . Brooks, of Elmira, for nomination as delegate to the Constitutional Conven­tion from Chemung County.

The delegation from Scnuyler County presented the name of Abraham Law­rence, of Catharine, for delegate from that county.

The delegation from the First As sembjy District of Steuben presented the name of David Rumsey, of Bath, for delegate from that Assembly Dis­trict,

From the Second Assembly District of Steuben County the names of George T. Spencer, of Corning, and

"As to justification that is hardly pos-

Probably Mr. Wilson, having been indebted to Mr. Cobb and other lead­ing Republicans of Tioga Co. for his re-nomination, sought to ha v© an ••anch­or to tfe;©windwari*,lln'i»s©i of a recast of parties, and thus obtain additional strength next year to ensure himself a /illrci term.

The Senatorial Ticket for Dele­gates to the Constitutional Convention is one that will give general satisfac­tion. The nominees are all eminently capable for the discharge of the respon­sible duties of th© position. They will earnestly endeavor to fulfill the high trust reposed in them. They were the choice of the people of their respective districts, and will be equally acceptable outside of their particular localities.— All have been conspicuous for devotion to the principles that are dear to all friends of humanity, and they are in full sympathy with the progressive spirit of th© age.

in the nomination of Elijah P. Brooks, of Cheniung. Abraham Lavvrence, of Schuyler. David Rumsey, of Steuben. George T. Spencer, of Steuben. The Convention then adjourned.

DANIEL. G B A Y , Chairman. C. G. F A J R M A N , Secretary.

• M -

».«•

We are glad to notice that O. H . P , Kinney, Editor of the Waverly"-JUt vocate is one of the candidates for Con­stitutional Delegate and sure to be el* ected in that, th© 24th District. H e was nominated on the 30th ballot over BarnaR. Johnson of Binghamton.— Th© noaninees are Milo Goodrich of Tompkins Co., Dr. Hand of Broome and C. E. Parker of Tioga.

B ^ , H o n . CUABES J . FOLGEB, Of

Geneva, who U now in his third term as State Senator; is the Delegate at Large from this Judicial District. He Is one of the ablest and most distin­guished citizens of Western New York, and is highly esteemed as an upright, conscientious legislator, and true to his

.convictions of duty.

Jtfaj . L U T H E B C A I I D W E L X , Clerk of the State Assembly, was chief Sec­retary of Jfe* gtate Republican Convene lion at Syfi^jiae.

9 H * I I > Q X : .

Ma. EDITOR !*—Commissioner Siioz-MAKEK baa investigated the Rhodes plan of » Wood Bridge, which was especially advocated at the Bridge meeting, and finds it entirely unsuitcd to onr cectssi-ties. In consequence of this result, I de­sire, through your columns; to place be­fore the public the following tetters, pro­position.", and reccommensJation?, in favor of Iron Bridges, also an extract from the Philadelphia Press, together with a few statements pf.^feci, accidentally omitted by me at the Bridge Meeting at the Court House. •

The following are statements in my po-session, mad© in writing, by the (gentle­men ihemselve*, and who have the abili­ty to do what they say. They propose to mil© contract and ask no pay until the work is completed, and accepted by the Commissioners. The Bridge thnt MR Degraff speaks of in Rochester is one of the roost complete and perfect structures of 11 e kind in western Nevv York,and with what information I have be-n able to "lean on the subject, there is nothing that will equal or surpass it for beauty or econ* omy but a Suspension Bridge.

The opinion of Mr. Campbell is that the Masonry should bo made at a less cost than the offer of Mr. Couway.

Now, Mr. Editor, if there is enterprise enough in one-tenth aid perhaps not

.more than one-twentieth cf the popula­tion and tax paying abili.y ot the town to build a church, at a cost of about thir­ty thousand dollars to be used one or two days in a weekyi« it not reasonable tosup-pose that they, together whh all the bah aace of the town, can defriy the cost of a safe and permanent Bridge, »bich four to six hundred persons p. M daily. I 0 .

Proposal of Mr. Be Graff, of Syracuse %o ouUOKin Iron Bridge: I will build your bridge complete,

foil* th i r ty four dollars per lineal foot; bridge *to be eighteen feet from center of truss, single roadway, wi th two trusses, workmanship and style, qual­ity of material to be the same as Clar-rjasa street bridge in the City of Roch­ester. SIMON D E G R A F F ,

Corning, March 28th, 1867.

Mr. Degraff proposes to take $5000 of the town Bonds, at 7 per cent interest, on a term of years in part payment, if the contract is given to him. * Proposal for Masonry:

Masonry on Piers and abutments to b© the same style work as Bail Road bridge. Abutments of rock face, and good size stone for $12 per cubic yard. Bailing and draining $400. Earth ex­cavated 25 cents per yard, Spiles per foot driven 38 cents.

J A M E S CONWAY.

Corning, March'27th, 1867.

Mr. Conway will also take $5000 town bonds on same conditions as Mr, Degraff.

The* en tire cost of this plan will not exceed $22,000. •jk$ter from J i r . Roebling, Builder of

:tjke Niagara and Cincinnati Suspension

MEV H . GOFF , Dear S i r : - Jn reply to yours of the 28th:—A suspension Bridge, such as you want, may be put up with wooden towers for about $15,000 to $20,000.

As I do not undertake such works, I would refer you to Mr, H . R. Camp­bell, Civil Engineer No. 117 Pine St., Philadelphia, who is competent and in this line of business.

I herewith enclose my Card of Wire Ropes and Cables.

Respectfully Yours, J O H N A. ROEBLING.

Letter from Mr. Campbell, above refer­red to*.

117 Pine St. Philadelphia, April lCjlSGr.

B . G O F F Esq, Corning N. Y.—Dear Sir.—I inclose to you the little article on Wire Bridges, of which I spoke and which I cut' from the ''Press17 of this *

city of this date. I t was only to draw attention of our

citizens to the plan of wire bridge, as superior in every thing.but particular­ly in reference to long spans and econ­omy in first cost, over all other plans. My full belief is that in 20 years more of experience upon it, it will super­cede all other plans of Bridges for all purposes, but certainly for ordinary travelling bridges.

They can be made with wrought iron Girders and so nearly fire and rot'proof, by kyanising the little timber used in it as to last for 80 years without outlay for repairs.

I t would have afforded me pleasure to have gone round with you when in this city, to show you the various bridges w© have, had my time allowed me to do so* I appreciate your taste in reference Id wire suspension bridges.— I t is the only plan upon which bridges-can b© mad©-- in very long spans with any required degree of strength at only a moderate cost for additional strength in Suspension Piers and Cables and Suspenders,

I would like to hear how you succeed in getting the plan adopted. You can build a very cheap wire bridge if you will, but I advise you to build only a safe and good one. I remain very Re­spectfully, Your ob't servant,

H . K. C A M P B E I X :

. - ™ . r > . . _ , . - . . _ r . the-Plan generally. Within t h l limits of the city w© have, over th© Bchuylkill. a.great-variety of bridge*tfrom the stone arches at the Falls fot the Read-*ng; Bailroad, to the Penrose Ferry.

-The cheapest of these brilges is the Hire Bridge at Fairmouifc. I t has stood, with moderate repaip, for some twenty-eight or thirty yeai . offers no ntrpediment to the floods o the river^ and, though it was the firs nf its kinff in ou;r city, and cannot now be regard­ed as/ a* Very fair speci men f a suspen­sion bridge, it cannot be de ied that it has been a successful expei ment. t

Since its erection, the N igara sus­pension bridge, of eight hi ldred and fifty feet span,for crossing 1 comotives, cars, and common travel, h s also been erected.and has stood wit h in t accident or sign of failure for many the same ab|e engineer the Niagara bridge has en pension bridge over the O cinnati, of the magnificent thousand and ffty-sevenfe pier. Now, your corres nad some experience in bn ©©ring, within the past for has erected many miles of fact enabling him to form of his own on this subject, ion he is bound to say is i tt'ire cable suspension bri

Eointon th© Schuylkill can y one span from shore to4si

than a third of the cost o nut street bridge. The can be mad© of any degree and stiffness. I ts superiori other plans is made mai fact that it stands over gu ers as impassable by any o bridge as that gulf we read the rich man arid Lazarus, ary the suspension.piers, ca| high enough to admit of" the passage of coasting ve the cables. My object in r communication is merely public attention to this k i n | of bridge.

AN*Ol/D E M I N E E R . Philadelphia, April 8th, P67.

ear a mil- LAWS OF NEW Y0M~-Bv Authoriiv v of time n

J

{Every law, unless a different time shall be prescribed therein, shall commence and take

ears. And o erected

thestis-, at Cin an of one without a dent has

ge engin-years,and ridges—a

n opinion The opin-

favor of es. Any

crossed

effect throughout the State on and not before the twentieth day after the day of its final passage, as certified by the Secretary of State. Sec. 12, title 4, chap. 7, part 1, Revised Stat­utes.]

[Erery law so published in the State'•Paper may be read in eVideffce" from the paper in which it shall be contained, in all the courts of justice in this State, and in all proceedings be» fore any officer, body or board in Which it shall be thought necessary to refer therettf, un* til three months after the close of the session in which it became a law. Sec. 8, title 7, chap. 8, part 1, Revised Statutes, and Laws of 1815, chap. 280.]

• r CHAPTER 194. 'AN ACT to* provide for a Convention to revise

and amend the Constitution. Passed

present. March 29, 1S67; three-fifths being

The People of the State of Xeio York, represen­ted in Senate and Assembly, do enact as follows:

re, at less he Chest-

s bridge strength over all

lest by the and riv-r kind of between

[f necess-be made iws," and

els under king this o call the

Executive State was ie political

Southern is as fol-

j w - H a m p -Vermont, rets, Rep :

B@u A general Congress] Committee of one from eacl appointed to organize for tj campaign4 especially in tl States. The Committee lows;

Maine, Senator Morrill; shire, Representative Ela ;j Senator Morrill; Massachus resentative Ames; ConnecBcut, Sena­tor Fer ry ; Rhode-Islani, Senator Sprague ; New York.Senatir Morgan; New Jersey, Represeutat i# Halsey; Pennsylvania, Representative Kelley; Maryland, Representative! Thomas West Virginia, Represent bard; Ohio, Representativ Indiana, Representative Co igan, Senator Chandler; II resentative Logan; Misso sentative McClurg; Iowa, tive Allison; Minnesota, tive Windom; Wisconsin, tive Paine; Kansas, Repj Clark; Nebraska, Senator vada, Senator Nye ; Califor Conness; Oregon, Senator Tennessee, Senator Fowler,

tive H u b -Schenck; irn; Mich-nois, Rep-i, Repre-presenta-

epresenta-presenta-sentative ayer; Ne-

ia,Senator Williams;

SECTION 1. An election shall be held on the fourth Tuesday of April next, of delegates to meet in convention to revise the Constitution of this State, and to amend the same.

§ 2, The number of delegates to be chosen to such convention shall be one hundred & sixty. One hundred and twenty-eight thereof shall be elected by senatorial district^, and each senate district shall be entitled to elect faur. Thirty-two of said delegates shall be chosen from the State at large, and may be voted for by all the electors therein as such electors are hereinafter designated, except that no elector shall Ivotc for more^han sixteen of said delegates at large. And the thirty-two persons receiving the high­est number^of votes as delegates at large,shall be elected such delegates at large. The district delegates from each senate district, and the delegates at large shall be voted for upon sep­arate ballots. All persons entitled to vote for members of Assembly shall be entitled to vote at such election, in their respective election districts and not elsewhere. But t& person shall vote at such election who will not,if duly challenged, take and subscribe the following oath : " I (A. B.) do solemnlyiswear (or affirm) that I have never voluntarily borne arms against the United States since I have been a citizen thereof; that I have voluntarily given no aid, countenanc.CjCounsel or encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto; that I have neither sougfat nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the functions of any of­fice whatever under aijy authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States; that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended goVernment,authority,power or con­stitution within the United States, hostile or in­imical thereto, & did notwillfull desertfrom the military or naval serfvice of the U. S, or leave this State to avoid the draft during the late re­bellion." Such election shall be by ballot. The inspectors of elections shall provide for each

Coll two boxes, suitable for the reception of allots. One of the ballots at such election'

shall contain the name of the persons voted for in eaeh senate district as the delegates thereof, and designate the office to which he is intended to be chosen as "senatorial delegate to the constitutional convention," shall be fold­ed as now provided by law and indorsed "Convention;" the other of said'- ballots shall contain the names of not more than sixteen of the delegates voted for as delegates at large, and shall designate the office for which they are intended to be chosen as t "delegates at large to the Constitutional Convention," and shall be Indorsed "Convention 'at large.'^— Such election shall, in all respects, be conduct­ed as is now provided by law lof elections oth­er than for militia and town officers, so far as the existing provisions of law are applicable thereto, and not inconsistent with this ac t ;

FURNITURE. The subscriber has opened a large stock of F t R-

KlTURJS,aAd all kinds of

At t^e old stand formerly occupied by Thom­as Taylenon, on the south side of Market St., Corning a few doors west of the Post Ofh\v, which he offers for sale for cash at the lower I prices: consisting of Mahogany and Black Wal­nut Curl Maple and Cherry

Bureaus, fietfsteads, TarJl&, Candle and Wash Stands, Grecian, French/

Cottage and Common Bedsteads, Sofas, Tttc u tctcs, Lounges, Settees and Easy Chairs, I n . holstered

ther in the f March 23d,

O B I T U A I ^ r . Died, at the residence of her

•own of Corning, on the morning 1867, Mrs. SUSAN CATIOLINK, daug. Iter of Daniel and Abigail .Woodruft*, and wife of John D. Comstoek, aged 23 years 5 months and 10 days.

Her disease was tha t scourge Df our race, Consumption. Her rapid decline was marked by patience, resignation, ana c t -Istlan trust. She was converted in the winter >f '63 under the labors of'Rev. II. Feck, and in May '06 she, with her husband, recently conv irted; joined the Baptist Church at Big Flats. As her feet went down amid the"swell ingso»Tordan"and the gloom of death's dark vallly thickened about her, the lamp of her Christian ' faith shone forth with unwonted splen loving words of farewell and e parents, sisters, husband, and al seemed more like echoes from shore, than the feeble utterances saint. As the fond and weeping over her dying child, said the p home, "In he-aven thero are no or dying, and there will be no you will strive mother dear to m

G. J. Pastor pf M. E.. Chur

r, while her Jiortation to

about her, e heavenly

f the dying other bent

(grim going ars, no pain rting there; t me there."

Bois, , Big Flats.

a g a i n s t h i m ' f o r a n y f o r f e i t u r e m i s d e m e a n o r or b r e a c h o f t r u s t i n a n y of f ice or, p l a c e o f p u b l i c t r u s t h e l d b y h i m . E a c h . d e | e g n t e s h a l l e n j o y t h e l i k e p r i v i l e g e for t h e spaen i o f f o u r t e e n d a y s p r e v i o u s to a n y s u c h s e ^ o n ^ " a n d a l s o w h i l e g o i n g t o or r e t u r n i n g freak SpLich s e s s i o n ^ p r o -v i d e d , t h e t i i n e o f s u c l i | o l n g o r r e t u r © i » g d o n o t eaeceed f o u r t e e n d a y t . E a e h d e l e g a t e s h a l l e n j o y t h e likfe p r i v i l e g e ^ i f t e r 4 a n y a d j o u r n m e n t o f t h e - c o r v e n f i e n , u n t i f i t s n e e t m e e t j & g , w h e n s u e h a d j o u r n m e n t s h a l l n o t fcsije^cf f o u r t e e n d a y s . E a c h d e l e g a t e s h a l l e n j o y t h e l i k e p r i v -i l e g e , w h i l e a b s e n t w i t h l e a v e o f t h e c o n v e n t i o n . 3*o off icer o f t h e C o n v e n t i o n a l i z e i n a c t u a l a t ­t e n d a n c e u p o n t h e s a m e , s h a l l b e l i a b l e t o a r ­r e s t o n c i v i l p r o c e s s . F o r a n y s p e e c h o r d e b a t e i n t h e c o n v e n t i o n , t h e m e m b e r s s h a l l n o t b e q u e s t i o n e d i n a n y o t h e r p l a c e . T h e C o n v e n ­t i o n s h a l l h a v e t h e p o w e r t o e x p e l a n y o f i t s m e m b e i s , a n d to p u n i s h i t s m e m b e r s a n d offi­c e r s for d i s o r d e r l y b e h a v i o r , b v i m p r i s o n m e n t or o t h e r w i s e ; b u t n o m e m b e r s h a l l b e e x p e l l e d u n t i l t h e r e p o r t o f a c o m m i t t e e , a p p o i n t e d t o i n q u i r e i n t o t h e f a c t s a l l e g e d a s t h e g r o u n d o f

i s e x p u l s i o n , s h a | l h a v e b e e n toade. T h e C o n v e n t i o n s h a l l h a v e t h e p o w e r t o p u n h h a s a c o n t e m p t , a n d b y i m p r i s o n m e n t o r o t l w i s e , a breatrh o f i t s p r i v i l e g e s , o r t h e p r i v i l ­e g e s o f i t s m e m b e r s : b u t s u c h p o w e r s h a l l n o t b e e x e r c i s e d , e x c e p t a g a i n s t p e r s o n s g u i l t y o f o n e oi m o r e o f t h e f o l l o w i n g o f f e n s e s :

1. The ollensc «f arresting a member or t.fllee.* of the Convention, in flotationg)§ bis pf t f fegf l from arre»t" as t e t t e s . hereiubvferc declared. . , , M

2. That of disorderly conduct in the immediate v iew and presence of tho Convention, and directly tending to interrupt its proceedings.

3 . That of publishing any. false and maVcious report of the proceedings oJT the Convention, Qr ol the conduct oi a member in his delegated capacity.

4. That of refusing to attend or bo examined as a wit-noss, either before the convention PT a committee, or belore any person authorized by the Convention or by a committee, to take testimony in the proceedings of the Conventii u.

5. That of giving or offering a bribe to a member, or attempting by menace, or any other corrupt means or device, directly or indirectly, to control or influence a^

j member in giving his vote,or to prevent him from giving the same.

In all cascs»iD which the Convention shall punish anv of its members or oliicers, or any 'other person, by im prisonmcut, such imprisonment shall not extend beyond tho session of the Convention. Every person afipointed i . • to the olDce of secretary of the Convention, shall , before , J? I » P™**^* P e

1, ^ , n g Q u , < * b a l e s a n d S m a l l

he enters on the fluties of hisofllce, execute a bond tothe poo Ic of this State, with sucb security as the Comptroll er shall approve, iu the penal sum oi five thousand dol­lars, conditioned that bo shall faithfully perform the du­ties of his office, and account for all moneys- which may eome to his bands by virtue thereof.

§ S. The sa d amendments cr constitution shall be sub­mitted by the Convention to the people,lor their adoption or rejeetmri, a u t h e general election, to be held on the Tuesday next alter the first Monday of November next, and every person hereby entitled to vote for delegates may, at that election, vote on sucb adoption or rejection, iu tbe election district in which he shall then reside, and not elsewhere. The said amendments or the said con­stitution staal be voled upon as a whole, or in such separate propositions as the convention shall1

deem practicable, and as the Convention shall by resolution declare. In either case the Con­vention shall prescribe the form of the ballot, the publication of Ihe amendments or of the constitution, and the notice to be given of the election. In case the said amendments or parts of the said constitution shall be voted upon separately, 'every person entitled to vote thereon may vote for or against I r P H E Board of Education of the ^llaco of any one or more of them. At the election men- J A Corning take pleasure in announcing t«» tho tioned in this section, the inspectors in every I public that they are prepared to offer ampler election district shall provide a suitable box or j facilities for Instruction in all the usual boxes, to receive the ballots given upon the [branches of̂ Primary and Academic cuuea-said amendmentsjwhich baliots shall have the! t i ° n -word 'Constitution," written or printed or part-1 They have at great exponso procured a vary ly written or partly printed upon them, so that! complete Chemical and Philosophical appara--

9 Common and Veneered, Painted Cliani!.,«r

Suits, 4c . Also, Common, Cherry, Wuit.ut, l j f ] l 3 r"; Mahogany and

M a r b l e - T o p C e n t e r - T a b l e s , Bound and Oval, Hall Stands, Hr*

Racks, What-nots, Towel Racks, eido and common Stands with fretworks, and t^uar-

l £ 3 T ^ 2 2 ^ 0 3 ^ ^ ^ ^ 3 2-Common, Projection, Cloek and Marble tops

with 3, 4 and 5 drawers and Looking Glass. All kinds aud qualities of

M I R R O R S ! C H A I R S ! Cane, Flag and Wood seats chairs, carved

and plain, Walnut and Mahoganv ami cur? <»Maple. upholstered chairs, hair, d m u s k and

enameledclcth, rocking and sewing chairs.

M AT TRESSES P a J m - l e a f , H u s k , S e a g r a s s a n d S t r a w M a t ­

t r e s s e s ,

T h i s w a r e w i l l b e s o l d for c a s h a t t h e v e r v

P r o f i t s i s a l t o g e t h e r b e t t e r for t h e b u y e r s c l / e r , 1 e a n n o t b « u n d e r s o l d i n t h i s ' o r o t h e r m a r k e t i n t h i s s e c t i o n o f e o u n t r v .

„ . H . S. R O S E . C o r n i n g , A p r i l 1 , 1867 .

and any

OYSTERS. T l Y the Quart or Gallon, Fresh and cheap. ±L_ - C^D. SILL.

VDDDH t<

A N D

UNION SCHOOL PRIMARY, NORMAL AND £LASS1CAL,

and the officers required by law to make de- ornor signation of the places of holding elections shall meet for that purpose on the second Tues­day of April ne#t, and make such designation

when they are folded, that word will appear upon the outside of the ballot; and all the pro­visions of the laws of this State, in relation to the election of officers at a general eleetion not inconsistent herewith, shall apply to ths voting thereon, so far as the same can'be made applicable thereto; and the votes so given, shall be given and canvassed,*and all the pro­ceedings shall be had in regard to them, as nearly as practicable, in the manner prescribed by-law in respect to the votes .given for Gov-

And when it shall be a?certained by the board of State canvassers, under the fore­going provisions, that any proposition submit-tod as aforesaid has received more votes in its

SEAT

,at Gibson st of Corn-rivalled lo-gricultural

a series of /Saw Mills

n i t . That been since

55, t in -ous sheds. r a Planing factory. I t

Docks and ially snit-

Yard. I t iver, and

lway-—and

by

R

Extract from the Philadelphia Prests S I R : The rapid extension of the ©ity

w o t of the Schuylkill, and the concen­tration of railroad depots in West Phil­adelphia, seems to render a bridge ov­er the Schuylkill almost indispensable at ©very street. No one will deny that bridges, as ordinarily built, are a ser­ious obstruction in the river, not only to navigation, but also to descending freshets, which happen two or three times every year. To erect stone arch­es, iron arches, or any other compara­tively permanent bridge, costs too much money. The Chestnut street bridge is qui tea creditable piece of en­gineering, "barring" its hemlock pier betoto law water mark, and its great ele­vation and steep grades on both sides

VALUABLE

FARM OR COUNTRY FOR SA:

For sale % most desirable prope| in the Chemung Valley* H miles ing, Steuben Co., N. Y. I t is an cation for business purposes, or foj and horticultural pursuits. Fori years one of the largest Planing aj in the United States was. located uf was destroyed by fire, but there built a Brick Engine Room 42 fee| roofed and there are several capj It would be an excellent location Mill, Paper Mill, or other manl needs to be! seen to be appreciated! ponds on the Canal render it e sp | able lor a manufadtory or a Boi lies on the Chemung Canal and I less than a m*ile from the Erie is a

R A R E L O C A T I O N F O R

- P U R P O S E S . The Farm contains 250 acres of pand,mostly

improved. There ar« seventy acre Jof Meadow The Farm is alluvial and upland. —" several orchards of superior fruit, are eight hundred apple tree! handsome flower and fruit garde dance of choice and'yaried grape bearing^ There are six good well never-faitiBrg Springs. The scene jng and the location healthful. T dwelling houSes, five of which ure finished wi thw a-nd without. Th and much of it adapted to Garden ital Market is near by. There ar^j one being 06 by 104 feet and se and out-nousea.

Mi one who wishes a rural r e t r e « or a grand business location this offers superiolattractions Advanced age and infirmity leadlthe under­signed to offer it for sale.

For further particulars address • « subscri­ber at Gibson P . O., Steuben Co., Kl Y.

16-4w-pd. JOHHfGIISOir. Gibson, April 1867.

and give notice of them in the manner provided by law.

The county canvassers shall meet at the place now provided by law, on the Friday next following said elec­tion, beiore one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and all the provisions of law in relation to the board of county canvassers and their proceedings, shali apply to them at their said meeting. They shall proceed to determine, trom the returns and certificates of the inspectors and canvassers ot election, tUe number of votes g iven for each candidate within their respective counties, except that iu the counties of Fulton and Hamilton the canvass shall bo made in the same manner as provided for an e bet ion of senator; and they shall forthwith make ami cause to be certified, duplicate statements in writing of the'votes given lor delegates, in the manner provided iu the case of the election of Stu^te oU.U-.ure sn>«» »'»ia.toi t , one of which duplicates shall be filed in the clerk's office of the county , and the other in the office of the Secretary of State. They shall a lso , within tho time aforesaid, ascer­tain and determine the names of the thirty-two persons receiving, in their several counties, the highest number of votes lor delegates at large, and make returns of said votes to the Secretory of State's ollice, iu the same man-. ner as the returns of votes for Governor are now directed to be made by law. Tho Secretary of State shall appoint a incut nig of the State canvassers to be held at his oflice on or belore the first Tuesday of May next , and all provisions of law in relation to the formation and pro­ceedings of the board of State canvassers , shall be ob­served in relation to the election hereby'ordered, and in relation to the delegates to be chosen thereat. All the provisions of chapter seven hundred and forty of the

n o w 1 f a v o r t h a n h a v e b e e n c a s t a g a i n s t t h e s a m e , t h e n t h a t p r o p o s i t i o n s h a l l b e d e c l a r e d a d o p t ­e d , e i t h e r a s t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n , a p a r t o f t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n , o r a n a m e n d m e n t t o t h e p r e s e n t c o n s t i t u t i o n , a s t h e c a s e m a y bo: a n d s a i d b o a r d o f S t a t e c a n v a s s e r s s h a l l d e t e r m i n e a n d d e ­c l a r e , b y t h e i r c e r t i f i c a t e i n ' w r i t i n g , t o b e f i l l ­e d a n d r e c o r d e d i n t h e off ice o f t h e S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e , t h e c o n s t i t u t i o n a s a d o p t e d , r e v i s e d o r a m e n d e d , a n d t h e s a m e s h a l l t a k e e f f e c t f r o m a n d a f t e r t h e t h i r t y - f i r s t d a y o f D e c e m b e r , o n e t h o u s a n d e i g h t h u n d r e d a n d s i ^ t y - s e v e n , u n ­l e s s t h e s a i d C o n v e n t i o n s h a l l p r e s c r i b e s o m e o t h e r t i m e o n w h i c h t h e s a m e s h a l l t a k e filfect. a n d t h e C o n v e n t i o n m a y i n i t s d i s c r e ­t i o n , b y r e s o l u t i o n , fi.r a t i m e o t h e r t h a n t h e f o r e g o i n g : a n d e a c h o f t h e s a i d a m e n d m e n t s w h i c h s h a l l n o t r e c e i v e a m a j o r i t y o f a l l t h e v o t e s g i v e n u p o n i t a t t h e s a i d e l e c t i o n s h a l l b e v o i d a n d o f n o e f f e c t .

§ 6. A l l w i l l f u l a n d c o r r u p t f a l s e s w e a r i n g i n t a k i n g a n y o f t h e o a t h s p r e s c r i b e d b y t h i s a c t , o r b y t h e L a w s o f t h i s S t a t e m a d e a p p l i ­c a b l e ^ t h i s a c t . o r a n y o t h e r m o d e o r f o r m i n c a r r y i n g i n t o e f f e c t t h i s a c t , s h a l l b e d e e m e d p e r j u r y , a n d s h a l l b e p u n i s h e d i n t h e m a n n e r n o w p r e s c r i b e d b y l a w for w i l l f u j a n d c o r ­r u p t p e r j u r y .

# 7. I t s h a l l b e t h e d u t y o f t h e S e c r e t a r y o f

t u s . T h e y e m p l o y n o n e b u t e x p e r i e n c o d s a n d w t l l

q u a l i f i e d t e a c h e r s . T h e A c a d e m i c D e p a r t m e n t i s u n d e r t h e i m m e d i a t e e h a r g e o f t h e P r i n c i ­p a l ,

E, WILDMAN, A. M. ""* assisted by

M I S S E T T A A . R O U N S V I L L E . M I S S H A T T I E S . D X C K X N S O t f .

MISS K A T E SCOTT. EXPENSES.

Tuition of Non-resident pupils is as follows: To the Academic Department $o.Otf per term. For each Foreign Language,50 cts additional

To the Grammar Department, $4,00 per term. u " Intermediate <T 3,00 •' *• " " Primary '• 3,00 " **

Board can bo obtained at reasonable rate* T E A C H E R S ' C L A S S .

A l i m i t e d n u m b e r o f p u p i l s Wil l b e i n s t r u c t ­e d a s a N o r m a l c l a s s f ree o f c h a r g e . A p p l i c a t i o n for a d m i s s i o n t o t h i s c l a s s s h o u l d b e m a d e a t o n c e t o t h e P r i n c i p a l or S e c r e t a r y o f t h e B o a r d .

S U M M E R T e r m wiJ l c o m m e n c e

MONDAY, APKIL 1st, 18G7. i t . r n i T o i i A i i D .

P . J . F A R R I S G T O N , S c c ' y . P r e s i d e n t .

C o r n i n g , A u g u s t 9 , 1 8 6 6 .

F S I N E S S

Thora are ong which Thero is a an . abun-

nes in full nd several is charm-

are eight ainted and oil is rich ;, A Cap-

two Barns, al Stables

ire

laws ol eighteen hundred and sixty-Ave, entitled "An e , , , i t . , , . . . . , , act to ascertain, by proper proofs, the citizens whoshall I S t a t e t o c a u s f this act to be published once a be entitled to U»e right of suffrage," and all the provis- j week, for each week after its passage, until ions ot" chapter right hundred and twelve of the laws of j the election herein.provided, in not less than eighteen* hui dred aud stxty-six, amendatory and sup- ; two or more than four, of tbe public newspa-? J ^ J ^ ^ r J r _ l , i c J 2 5 f l J ^ i * ^ ^ .^J^JSLw^-!?1*.?'" I p.erspublitdwd in each of t h e several coun­

ties of this State, in which two or more pub­lic newspapers are published, and shall also cause to be transmitted to the several clerks ol counties in this Slate, such number of copies of this act, with the necessary forms and instructions, as shall be sufficient to sup­ply the several offieers who are to perform the duties prescribed by this act and the said clerks of counties shall distribute the same to such officers; and the expense of pub­lishing and distributing tho same, and all other legal expenses incurred in printing for the Convention shall be audited by the Comp­troller, and paid by the Treasurer according to law.

§ 8. The Comptroller and Secretary of State are hereby authorized and required to peeeive proposals and make contract, for all the printing necessary for the said Con­vention, under the provi ions of this act, ai d all sucb printing shall bo done under that contract. Such propos­als 'shall be called .for,on public notice by advertistmieut, as they shall determine.

^ 9 The sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dol­lars, or so much.thereof us may pe necessary, is hereby appropriated out of any money ill the treasury, to pay the expenses of the Convention provided for in this act .

g 10. This aet shall take effect immediately. " STATE OF NEW YORK', )

OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY OF STATE, J I have compared the preceding with the ori­

ginal law on file in this office, and do hereby eertify tha t the same is a correct transcript therefrom and of the whole of s^d original law.

. FRANCIS a BARLOW, Secretary of State.

n!4-3w.

Wagons, Sleighs, Machinery, • &.C., for Sale.

Two Farm Wagons, with BoxA and Hay Racks,

One heavy Horse Cart, One Two ilorsa covered Carriag One two seated doublejpieasure fceigh. One two horse Lumber Sled, wit i j box* Saddle.

Also, 2 Steam Boilers, 22 feet long, 3 fAt diameter:

(one 15 in. flue in each,) with heaw.Cast Iron fire front, grates, steam pipes, safew valye,«ie., all in first rate order.

A lot of good Ladders, from 10 top© feet long. Also, a Miller's Iron Truck, fol wheeling

bags, «£c. Also, a Fairbank's Platform fcale, (will

weigh 2000 pounds.) Also,

200 Cords dry Oak and Pine Firewood. 3 pieces Boom for holding Saw Lo^3,l( about 200 feet iu all.) JOHN GIBSON,

]©-4w-pd, Oibltin, N. Y. Gibaon, April, 1S67.

three hundred and eighty, of the laws ol eighteen hun dred and lifty nine, entitled "An act for ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who fchall be entitled to tiie right of suflrage, and to prevent fraudulent*voting," PO far as the provisions of the la; t named act are not affect ed by t,he provisions of said chapters seven hundred and forty and eight hundred and twelve , shall bo observed in and as to the election herein provided for, except as limited or affected by this act. But the officers charged by. said acts , chapters seven hundred aud forty and eight hundred and twe lve , with the making of tb« regis­try there provided lor, shall meet on the nineteenth day of "April next , at the hours of the day and at the nlaces designau-d lor holding tho election aforesaid, for the purpose of revising and correcting said registers.and for ibis purpose in cities and districts, in or partly in incor­porated vil lages, they shall meet at eight o'clock in the morning, and remain in session until nine o'clock in the

evening of that day,and the day.foliowingj&in other dis­tricts they shall meet at nine o'clock in tho morning,and remain in session until seven o'clock in the evening of that day. And they shall then revise, correct , . add to and subtract from, and complete the said registers, and snail add to the said register tho name ot any person who would, on the said iourlh Tuesday of April, he enti­tled to vote under the provisions of this act , But in mak­ing such addition, they shall not place on the said regis­ter the name of any person except in strict compliance, with the provisions pi the acts heretofore in this section' referred to In makiug up their registry, they Shall take the registry made for the general election ot the year eighteen hundred and s ixt i s ix , which shall be tbe registry for the election of delegates herein provided for, with such alterations aud no other as shall he needed b y the death or change of residence of any citizen,or by his loss of the right to vote for any reasou. . The electors of any district, may elect as a delegate, any citizen of this State whether resident of said district or not.

§ 3. The delegates so chosen shall mee l in convention in the assembly chamber a t the Capitol, in the city of Albany, on the first Tuesday in June next , at e l even o'­clock in the forenoon. They shall by ballot, elect one of their number prcsideut.aud may appoint in a manner as they s ec fit. one secretary, who m a y appoint three assistants. After tbe said-convention has met and or­ganized, it shall h a v e power to adjourn to and hold its meetiugs.at any place other than the assembly c h a m b e r , at the Capitol. The president of the convention may ap­point a librarian, Hot exceeding euzht door-keepers and fifteen messengers.^ i h e convention may e lec t a stene grapher and fix the amount of his compensation, also a aergeant-at-arms and one assistant. Tbe delegates to the-convention shall be entitled to the sum of s ix dollars per day,for every day, from the first day to the last day ol the session thereat, and the same mileage as is now paid to the members of the legis lature; but no pay shall be received for any recess longer than three days at one t ime. The secretary shall receive fifteen dollars per day and assistants ten dollars per day and mileage, as afore Sl id; and llie doorkeepers and messengers , sergeant at arms and assistant, shall receive the same compensation as provided by law for similar services and attendance upoa tbo assembly. The amount of pay shall be certifi­ed by the president of tbe convention, and shall be paid by the Treasurer of the State,on the warranto! the Comp­troller, in the same manner as members of the legislature are paid. It shall be the duty ot tbe Secretary of Sta*? to attcud said convention at" the opening thereof, and to call the roll thereof, to administer the.constitutional oath of oflice to the delegates, and to preside at all meetings tnereof, until a president thereof baa been elected and has taken his seat. But the Secretary of State shall b a r e neither tho casting vote nor any other vote therein, and ail public oliicers, boards and commissions shall furnish such convention with all such information, papers, state­ments , books,or other public documents m their possess­ion, as the said convention shall order or require for its use, from time to t ime, while in session; and it shall be the duty or the Comptroller to' furnish the members there­of with stationery to the amount provided by law for tbe legislature while in session, and to tbe Convention such stationery and file-boards, and other like things, as are furnished to the two houseB of the legislature, And such convention may adopt such rules and regulations for its own government, a s a majority ol' its members may. de termine; and said convention shall be the judgo of the eleetion and qualification of its o w n * m e m b e r s . And ft shall be the duty • ! tbe Secretary of State, Attorney-O n-eral and Comptroller, to cause to be prepared and. ready for said Convention, at the commencement of its session, a suitable manual, two copies of which shall be furnished to each member aud officer of said .Convention t aud the expense of which shall be paid upon like order and in the same manner a s the expense of stationery.

§4. A journal of the proceedings ol the sakl Conven­tion shall be kept, and shall, at the final adjournment thereof, be filed in U e office of the Secretary of State,and the amendments to the present constitution, er tlie con­stitution agreed to by the said Convention, «ball be re­corded in his oflice. A majority of the Convention shall constitute a quorum to do business. The doors of the Convention shall be kept open, except when the public welfare shall require secrecy. Every delegate to the Convention shall be pri­vileged from arrest on civil process during his attendance at the session of tho Convention,

Special Notices.

Know thy Destiny MADAKS E. F. THORXTO.X, the great ^English Astrologlgf,

Clairvoyant and Psycbonietriciaii , who has astonished

the scientific c lasses of the Old World, has now located

herself at Hudson, N. Y. Madame Thornton possesses

such wonderful powers'of second sight, as to enable her

to impart kuowle4ge of the greatest importance to the

single or married "of either s e x . While m a slate of

trance, sho delineates the very features" of the person

you are to marry, and by an instrument of iutense pow­

er, known as thePsychomotrope. guarantees to produce

a life-like picture of the future husband or wifo of the ap­

plicant, together with date of marriage, position id lifo

leading iraits of character, &c. This Is no humbug, a s

thousands of testimonials can assert. Sho will send

when desired a*certfBod certificate, or written guarantee

thvt the picture is what it purports to bo. By enclosing

a small lock of hair, and stating place of birth, age . die

position, .and complexion, and enclosing fifty cents an«

stamped envelope addressed to yourself , you will ra

ceive the picture and desired, information b y return

mail. Alt communications sacredly confidential. Ad-

dress , in confidence, MAIUHR E . F . TUORXTOW, P. O. Box

•223, Hudson, N. Y. tj\

N12W GOODS.

Free to Everybody. A l a r g o 6 pp Circular, giving information ef the great­

est importance to the young of both sexes .

It teaches how tne homely may become beautiful, the

despised respected, and tho fereaken loved.

No young lady er gentlemen should fail to send &eir

Addiess , and receive a eopy yost-p5id, by return mail. Address P. 0 . Drawer 21'

8m8 Troy, N . TV

The subscribers are now receiving a full stock of

IEW SPEM6 GOODS •V% ^ " " 4".'™. -fe. lL .* t :.» • *\ ^ ;. V • '"

Consisting of

. •:-' I u l V " '

Frin is, Ginghams,

Delaines ,^ '* '•<« Challies,

Mohairs, Poplins,

Cassrmeres, Sheetings, Shirtings,

• — *• %, J •-•• Jt'-m X „ fit

WonderM J>ut True.. MADAME REMIMGTON, tho world-renowned Astrelo.

gi3t andJSoinwiainbuustic Clairvoyant, whilo in a clair

voyant state, delineates the very features of the person

you are to marry , and by the aid of an instrfiment of in­

tense power, known as the Psjcomotrope, gaacanteoa to

produce a perfeet and life like picture of the future-bat-

band or wife or the applicant, with date of njarrtegey o c ­

cupation, leading traits of character. Ac. T b l s i s n o f m -

posiiion, as testimonials without number ean assert ty

stating place of birth, age , disposition, color of eyes s n d

hair, and enclosing fiPy cents, and stamped enTelope

addressed to yourself, ypu will receive tho picture by

return mail, together with desired information

a y Address , In confidence, MAOAMS GKKTKCOB

SGTOX, P. 0 . Box 297, West Troy, N. Y. 6 7 l

i m -

Cottonades,

Towelings, Table Linen,

<&c, <fec„ &c.

except on process issued in. anv^ui t brou-'ht

Bought a t the lowest market rates, which we intend to sell cheap. The stock will be found as attractive, as regards styles and prices, as any in the county. Almost all kinds of goods are cheaper than they have been during the past season. We hope to receive a libera) share of the trade of the county.

J . A. PARSONS 4 CO. Corning, April 10th/ 1867. U

A YOUNG ' L A D Y returning to her country home after a sojourn of a few months in t h *

City, was hardly recognized by her.friends. to place of

a coarse, rustic, flushed face, she had a soft, ruby c o m ­

plexion of almost marble smoothness, apd instead of

twenty-three the really appeared .'.eighteen. U p * , h *

quiry as to the cause of< so-great a change, the plainly

told them that she used the Circassian Balm, »•* considered in an invaluable acquisition to any Lndy>

toilet By iU use any La^T W ficnUetoeo ean improTO

their personal appearance an hundredfo ld . It is tm*

pie in its combinatien, as Mature herself it t impl*, y<*

unsurpassed in its efficacy in drawing impurities "from,

also healing, Cleansing arid beautifying the Skin and com

plexien. By tts direct action on the cuticle it Oraw

from it all its impurities, kindly healing the same, «*

leaving the surlaco as Mature intended it should oe,

clear, ooft, smooth and beautiful. Price f l , «"* b ^

Mail or .Express, on receipt of aa order by

W. L. CLALK k CO., Chemists,

8 y l No. 3 West Fayello ?t. , Pyrarfwe

The only American Agonls for the ealo d »ho

y E. E .

„ , 8 * A * an.f Passenger trains lea»o Bfngnamun m^ >D<J 8 p „

4 16 p. M., reaching Syrcau»e at *0 «*M 7 15 r. n , w -Trains l*»avc Syracuse at 8 00-* • • 3 n 3© r . ».

12 1.y• " - A t r - l a n e 0 -w**» Connects at Syracuse with Jr. *;„.,„ Korkfe wiU» train*.

F . n e .

Syracuse, Binghamton & *•

riving at Biughamtou at 12 I * ' '- at Syracuse with W- *;„.,„ r o r f c

Stamen connect *t^"ja Xwwlrh Railroads. .->—•-both w a y s , fo* Crwvno, CM«*l gjb.0. HAYK^, Suit-

*

. I L . - - • • • — • • • • • • - • • ^ mm ^ &

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

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