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VIKKMOjSTT TIA3SrSClIPT, JUN.Iil 16, 1868. Vermont Daily Transcript, TUKSDAY, J ONI! 10, 1803. The Cluine Movement. From all tho paiioro which ronio to our table, and from all parts of the coun try, wu inithcr the newa which convin ces U8 that the curious) political trans formation which kocm uniler the naniu of " the C'haMc Movement" is ex tensive, gathering earnest ne.-s, and whether destined to he hucco.-hI'uI for Sir. Chaso or not, destined to he an ele vating Inlluence in party politics. Mr. Chase, undoubtedly wants to he Tre-d- Hldent. No one that learns ha failed to leain that. The Democratic party wants a candidate as much as Chase wants to be one. Hut It cannot llnd one in its own ranks, who has not some fault which makes him practically valueless; for men must he run, like horses, towin, and with a hope of winning. Hut Mr. Chase and the Democratic party were not brought up and schooled together, and some formalities are neces sary, of an introducing nature, before they can become intimate before (hey become one ilesh. Mr. Chase is willing, under certain conditions, to wed Demo cracy: He wisliea ins property m linpai tlal'sun'rage settled upon the parly he espouses. The party may take, and with commendable blushes and hesita tions seems disposed to accept Mr. Chase's" proposals. Mr. Pendleton is more of the Democratic family way of thinking, and is a rival. But Chase Is "very hard cash," which even the "West has endorsed as desirable, and the parents of the bride look well to the " proprieties." .We think it quite prob able that the banns between Chase and the Democracy will be publised at New York about the 4th of July. In con templating (his curious wooing one is reminded of (ho funeral scene in Shakespeare's play, where thc Hunch back, Richard, Duke of Gloucester, wooes the widow of the royal broth er he bad killed, even while she follows the corpse tothe grave ; and of li is solil oquy afterwards j "Was ever woman in audi humor wooed ? Was over woman in such humor won V I'll havo her, hut I'll not keep her long ! What, I. that did kill her husband, To lake her in her heart's cxtrement hate, The bleeding witness of thomimloi- by 1" There is no anology about this, of course, except in thought; and uninter ested spectators should not gossip. Hut they will. But no spectator is uninterested, and none should be. This is a ease in which no harm can be done to the party by a wedding, and some good may result. Jf the Democratic party accepts Mr.. Chase on his own grounds, we may think what we must of the past intrigues of the bride, but we cannot help hoping that there is reformation ; and reforma tion is everything. Tn parties, which are entagonistic in action, watchful to profit by errors in policy or principle, a lifting of the lowest is full of hope for tho people, for it compels a lifting of the highest an increased care and thought for the interests of the people. Perhaps Sir. Chase in his ambition recognizes this ; for when asked by a Republican if lie would accept, on any terms, a Demo cratic nomination, the Brooklyn Union says ho answered as follows : "If they would accept of my prinei 1Um as their platform, J would, I shall not give up my doctrine of equal rights. They must take that. I shall hold to the reconstruction measures: they are right and constitutional. 1 drew up the bill the second one though 1 did not have in the military. J would have managed the all'airs with civilian olll cers, and called in the military as they were neeucu. i i count get mom to m dorse these principles, that would settle tlicm lorever." Stdia Convention. As a matter of interest to the readers of the Tjiansckii'T wo give below an apportionment of delegates to the Be publican State Convention which meets at Rutland on tho 1st of July : Grand Isle County is intitled iojlvc delegates, one to each town, Lamoille County to thirteen delegates Hyde Park, Morristown and Stowo each : the other towns 1 each. Frandin County .twenty-two delegates St. Albans, 4 ; JCnosburgh, Fairfax JLlIgugate, Rlciuord, fewanton, eacn other towns 1 each. Caledonia Count) 12 dclcaatce.St .Johnsbury 4; llardwiek, Lyndon Pen chum, - each ; other towns l each. Chittenden County, US.- Burlington, 4 Bolton, Shclburn, South Burlington St. George, Underhill, Westlord, J each tho other towns 2 each. Orleans County, .-"Charleston, New port, - eacn ; otner towns i eacn. Essex County, 12. All the towns each. Addison County, 23. Middlebury Monkton, 2 each ; other towns 1 each. Eennlngton County' 2S. Bennington Hi ; Manchester ; Arlington, Dorset, Pownul, Shaftsbury, 2 each; other towns 1 each. Orange County, 23. Randolph 3 ; Bradford, Chelsea. Corinth, Newbury, .Strnilbrd, Tlictfonl, 2 each; other towns 1 each. Midland County, !i0. Rutland 6: Bran don 3; Castleton, Fairhaven, Pawlet Pottltney, Wallingford, 2 each ; other town 1 each, Washington County, 24. Northlleld fl ; Barre, Montpellcr and Wnterbury 2 xmoh ; tho other towns each, Windluim County, 80. Brattjeboro 3 ; Grafton, Londonderry, Putney, Rock ingham, Townshend, 'i each ; other towns J each, Windsor County, 38, Springfield, Woodstock, 3 each; Barnard, Caven dish, Chester, Hartford, Ludlow, Nor wich, Rochester, Royalton, Weston, Windsor, 2 each; other towns 1 each.. Qui' Southern CovrcsptmdcHn: AotlOSTA, On., .Tunc 10, 18GS. Editors of the Vrumcript : i Trade Is dull In this city and vicinity , just now. In fact' nearly everything is dull, except polities. Political all'airs are in a moderate state of fermentation. ICvcryhody seems aroused to an appro- ! elation of the niagnitude of the present Presidential campaign. The approach ing National Democratic Convention to be held in New York Is receiving partic ular attention now. The various rail- roads are making which delegates to arrangements for I their Convention will be carried for one fare that is, full fare Jo Now York and return free. The Chronicle anil .SV ntinct of this city says that "whether the Southern votes are to lie counted or not, the people of the South are deeply Interested in the issue perhaps more so (ban their bretheren or the North or West." Thisjpapor fur ther declares the probable hearty ac quiescence of the Democrats of the North in the platform adopted, and the support of their candidates. It then adds: "We have already expressed our own preference for Mr. Pendleton. This preference is based both upon prin ciple and availability. We believe him to be the strongest man of any party In the West, and that the Middle and Eastern Democracy would rally to his support with a great deal of zeal and en thusiasm. The only reason which we ave seen urged why ills nomination might not he popular in tne Aimuicor Eastern States is that his views in re gard to (lie finances of the country are supposed to bo in opposition to the in terests of those sections. To this there are two Milllcient answers. First, Mr. Pendleton's views have been misrepre sented. When they are fully explained and made known it will bo seen that there is no real antagonism between him and the gentlemen who are sup posed to be more popular in the East. Sedond, admitting that some of Mr. Pendleton's financial opinions may not be in accord with a certain classot'Dcm- ocrats in (lie Middle and Eastern States, such difierences could not possibly in jure him in the approaching canvass, be ause the leading lights of (ho Republi can parry .siierman, junior, btevens and others, occupy tho samo, or, per haps, more extreme views on those very issues. Further than this, the Chicago platform itself speaks with very uncer tain sound upon this question. Wc be lieve that Mr. Pendleton is the first choice of nine-tenths of tho Georgia Democracy. We have recently received letters and conversed with leading gen tlemon living in the several sections of the State, who all agree that the nomi nation ot Mr. Pentlleton woulu give more general satisfaction and arouse more enthusiasm among our people than that of any other man." The same paper then expresses a preference for Adams as tho candidate for the Vice Presidency. There cm be but little doubt lliattbe declarations given above really express the opinions of very many of tho prominent Democratic leaders in this State. But tho action of tho Con volition will bo accepted, oven if Salmon Chase bo chosen as the standard-bear er of the party. The Constitutionalist says: "Tho choice of the Now York Convention will, perforce, bo tho choice of the South ; but, while that choice is still open to debate, we avow our prefer ence for the Man of tho Constitution rather than the Man of the Bayonet or the Boiler of tho Ermine. We are bold enough to believe that not only is Mr. Pendleton tho choice of Georgia but likewise the choice of all men in the United States who hate the oppression of the sword and the unequal despotism of tho tax-gatherer. Ifa better man can bo found, may the laurel be his ; but, biding the time and the man, wo en dorse Mr. Pendleton as best, purest, and most available." It will thus be seen that the grand pressu c brought to bear upon tho people in favor of Mr. Pendlo- tcon is very strong, and it would bo a matter of little surprise if the State should not bo instructed to support him Tho employees of tho Western and Atlantic Railroad recently presented to tho superintendent of tho road, Major C. AVallace, a beautiful walking stick wli ich is quite notoworthy. Its cost was 115. Tho freight business on tho Georgia Railroad is very good this season, the shipments of provisions, nspec-jnlly, be ing larger than they havo boon for yearn. l'orty-lour negroes wero baptized in the Savannah river, near Marburg St on Sunday last. It is reported that a man named Ilofi'orman, wfio kept a house of bad re puto, had his throat cut on Sunday last by a man named lUurniiy, whom a man named Murpny, whom no had assaulted. Tho printers are making extonslvo prepaiutions l'or a pic-nio on the 4th of July. Father Byan, of the Banner of the South, will thou deliver an address. There is some demand for cotton. On Monday, 120 bales of middling were sold at U7 cents. The corn market is firm. Tho stock of cocoa Is light. Yours truly, JIojlih. Wn let our Augusta correspondent 1 have his say, without, however, in tho ' least coinciding with his viows, which aro inforentiallydrawn by hisquotations from Southern papers. "IJpllis" evi dently is of tho Pendleton Strlpo, am i ho thjnks all Georgia is for Pendleton. ! 'c of' Hon. Votfa.r. Kelt it if to- T. B. Peterson fe Brothers, No. noil Chesnut Street Phlladolphl, have In press and will publish in a few days, "The Life of Hon. Schuyler Colfax,'' written by Rev. A. V. Moore, of South Bend, Tudiana, who was twelve years, as pastor and friend, in the entire con fidence of Mr. Colfax, and had access to the files of the paper published by Mr. Colfax for twenty years, and to the Con gressional (Hobo ; knows all his past history and all who have known him from boyhood. He began this biography two or t nice years ago, so that it is not "ie t' the hurried and ephemeral publi cations so common in election years. ! Mr. Moore is a gentleman of fine talent i uid culture, and there is no doubt but that his biography of Mr. Colfax will be worthy of its distinguished subject The following letter from Mr. Colfax, to Rev, A. Y. Moore will explain it self: Washington, D.C., May .".0, 1K0S. " My Dear Mr. Moore: " As your prediction of a vear ago litis been realized, 1 have no further objeo-1 Set yofut : nave prepared, as you were lor a dozen i rjJZ "ZTT'""1? I"! n,V' "! much about my history as tho public would care aiiout Knowing ; and ai- 1 I -1 - !...- .1... !.. . I I UlOUgll 1II,V IMlglll.-Mlllg llllllUM Ill'lU iCUVU me no uiuo urieviijo uie manuscript, r Have no tear tnat your work will not lie a faithful one. " ours, very truly " SctlUYLim Colil'A.V. " Rev. A. Y. Moore. 1 South Bend, Indiana." J It will he published in a largo duode cimo volume of five hundred pages, printed from large type, and on tho finest nun nest ol wime paper, with a portrait, on steel, of Mir. Colfax, execut ed by one of tho first artists in the coun try, from photographs taken of Mr. Colltix taKcn wnnin tne last- week ; tlie whole bound in cloth in the most sub stantial manner. Price Si .50 a cony. Canvassers wanted everywhere. Largo discounts given. Copies will be sent to any one, at once, post-naid, on re ceipt of price, by tho Publishers. Custom Mattkiss on tiik lito.v TiEii. Under this head tho Rutland Herald speaks of tho custom house hero and its management as follows: Moses F. Chase, Esq., of St. Albans, wlui Iimh tin- lil.Mlini'onii'nt. nf flin f!n- tom House tit that place, one of the most important, by tno way, on the whole frontier, is a diligent and thorough ofii cer. His ellbrts for several years have been under Con. Stannard's instructions, to prevent all smuggling, largo ami small, by which in the aggregate the government lias been neretoloro delraud cd out of an immense amount of rove nuc. Tho Herald then notes the case of the three German Jews arrested and held for trial her.e a few days ago, for being engaged, as it appeared, in a systematic eflbrt to smuggle silks, and adds : We would not give duo prominence to tins series ol trials lor what are com nionly treated as venial ofiemcs, nor to the diligence and uncompromising spirit wnicn brooKs no tampering Willi tno revenue laws. Wo allude to tho matter simply to commend the Avhole proceed ing, and suggest that the press sustain, thoroughly and systematically, all ef forts made by tho customs ofiicers and U. S. Commissioners to compel till per sons, Jews and Gentiles, to obey the existing laws, which are wholesome and necessary for tho protection of our com merce, and to enable tlie government to bo carried on without onerously taxing tne laboring and agricultural classes. All, without distinction, arc interested in compelling a proper respect to the laws, overyone'fullilling tlie duty which the government has necessarily imposed upon its citizens. The Fkxians. Tho Montreal JSreivs of Monday morning says : Wo have the best, reasons for stating, as the result of caieful enquiries along tho frontier lino, that thorp need not bo the slightest apprehension of a Fenian movement this summer. The recent telegrams from St. Albans and Ikill'alo, published in the Opposition Globe and in tho Conservative (?) Gazette, are proved to havo been utterly baseless, and although the military authorities are fully prepared and will continue on tho qui vivc for sonic time to come, they are very decided in their opinion that tlioro win bo no attempt at a raid. Tho following despatch from Both well appears in the Arews of tho same dale : Ave have just learned that a party of volunteers belonging to Wardsville. On tario, on tlioir way homo from drill, wero attacked last night by a party of men, supposed to be Fenians. Tlie vol unteers wore very badly beaten, and one oi incm is not expected to live. An at tempt was njado, later in tho night, to brealc open tho drill shed and got the arms belonging to tho volunteer com pany. Tho inhabitants are in search of the villains. One-half of tho now tax bill has been disposed of. and its friends expect that It will be finished in committee of tho whole in about a week longer. CSyilavo you seen Prangs Cliromo? urn uaicon Jjucicct," "l'aiconer and Bride," at 11. Livingston & Sons. hVi derided by tho N. II. Stata ralrt and li now conceded bv iko nubllo to be 1 tueieryucu rronarauon lur jicucnua; l uray or laueu liair 10 lit original ooior I promoting Ita tiro, tt, eradicating IIu. mors and DandruU, and for Dressing i k and lieautlfjlng tho Hair. UUfrco irotu iioihoiious uruira. uoei uol . atain tho lmrtt fabric, and lemca tno tocalp CLEAN, x.t, iuo nair lEiiu, auu ULusar, Moore's R. BARRETT & CO,, Propdotou, MAS01ICSTE11, N. II. Sold fry all Druggists. AUCTION SALE!! 3,000 WORTH OF GOODS I' In the c nmtnudious looms ovi r A. S. Hyde's Store, main stim-:i:t, ST. A1,1IANS, Kery day nt private sale, and evening at Auc tion, until the stock in Kold. The subst'tibcr will sell an dhoti- indicated, a hi iv stock of Unmix nt Auetion consisting of new and second-hand KhAJJ I -IVLAJJh ULUIHINIt. ................. , ,, ..... scls Carpeting, Oilcloth, and Hindi Carpeting. Also, a lot ol Fancy (hinds ol everv description, too mum rous to niintiou. A tine lot of Ladies' Dress Goods, I Shaker Donnets, .Minims, Satinctts, Lawns, and about everything that people tvalit, and I want at their own price. I It. K1NOKLF.Y, . d-21-tt Pioprictor and Auctioneer. - " LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST, Hicemx Mutual LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Of UAltTKOltl), CONN. ITS ASSETS ARE NEARLY :-),00O,00 O CD CD ANNUM. lNCOMIt. NEARLY TWO MILLIONS AMI CONSTANTLY INI'111'.ASINO. Anminl Dividends, 0 Per Cent. All its Policies are Non-I-'oiJ'citiii),'! Xo re tttriction on Travel, Location or Kmjiloynicut ! DividclidM upon the full Premium paido'u all its Tables 1 Notes taken if desired for half of .the Premium for the llrst four years, and in case of death, they arc paid by the Dividends and pvcu up and not deducted iroui the Policy, and The Full Ainouiil ol' Insurance is l'iiitl. It has paid in losses to its Policy Holders over $rl)0,)(0, unit has nuver contested a claim during tho 17 years of its existence.. No extra Premiums charged for insur ing. Females, Railroad Employees or Seamen A Policy m the PildiNix is piopcrly calleil a Whole World Policy. It permits the insured to travel or rebidu at" ill anywhero in tho United States or Europe, at any reason of the year, tvitlnmt extra cliarge. NELSON H. ARMINGTON, Agent, l'or l'lanklin, (irand lnlo and Lamoille counties. O. lu JJAliCUUK, tstato Agent, iV22.'.220-tf Jtutland, Vt SPEOIALJTOTIOE. "'T7"H tvould L'ivo thii. notice to our former V friends and p.itrons, that on and alter tho 1st uuy- ot .Mine, imiw, vie siiall m'U our gooils lor STRICTLY CASH -AND- ONE PRICE!!! Ilavinir had sunicicnt exnerienec in the credit system of doing business, we have concluded to malio a change, and try tho Cash System be lieving that vis can sell our goods cheaper bv adopting such a rule Although a novelty in St Albans, tvo aro determined to try the plan. We havo on hand a large stock of READY MADE CLOTHING AND Furnishing Goods, Which under this nlan tvo will nirreo to cell l licr cent lent than any other linn in town that do btiBiuess on tho credit Hvstom. Talco notice and govern voursclt accordingly SMITH & FOSTER, NO. 2 , TA RROW BLOCK w217-3m St. Albans, Vt. d7-lm iLSAHEZi S. HYDE, DKAl.r.U IX AM. K1XDS 01' First Class Groceries DA 11 HOW Jtl.OC'K, ST. AliUANS, 'V. C'oiiHihting in part of Flour, Pork, Fish, Sugar, Teas, Ac. , Ac GOODS AT ONE DOLLAR Foreign and Domestic Jlanufacturers' Agency lor tno wale oi DRY GOODS Fancy Goods, Plated Ware, &cc. At an eijual jirjcp of ONE DO LLAR For each artlclu. Our goods am all xr.w and of llrt clasM ipiality, direct from tho Manu facturers. ALL WE ASK IS A TRIAL! ! Quarterly Circular, May 1st just published. jf3' Agents wanted every where, and satiiifaC' tion 1,'uranteed in all cases'. Greater induce. mcntri than ever, Agents can easily malio 125 to f luu per wecK. Circulars sent frco to any ail dress. CIIAS. LETTS .V CO, d'J-13t) Manufacturers' Agents, 01 and CO Federal Street, Huston, Mats iM'kowan & brown, iwlkhw gaiiiuage, ANI BUILDING- HARDWAiREi Wit hato tho laif-cMt and bust nsnni led stool; of L'oods ot every do-ciiplion, In the abovo line, to he found in the State. As . Kent lor the lathed Iteltint,' l actories, we l;eep n mipplyof LEA TltER BELT INC) Of all wizes on hand. Wo otlcr a full and com plete, atfortinont of Carriage und Harness Makers' Supplies, And are constantly leceivini' consignments of a superior article of Oak and Hemlock Harness Leather. Patent Collar nnd ItusKot, drain and Split Mklrtinc and Winker. I bird and bolt Dash, Knnaineled Oil Top and G E A 1 N BOOT h E A THEE. ALSO CARPETING AND OIL CLOTH, Which we oiler at a low cash Uure. McGOWAN .V DltOWN, .1. rnoTillNiuiA.u jl'uowan, I St. Albans, Vt. ni:oitnr. tv. nitow.N. 1 dl-tf 10,000 BOLLS OK PAPER S3 ANGXNG? Of diU'eunt pattciiiH. Oil, HHADHS, OUUT-AIX" KIXTUltKK. COlil) AND TAKSHLS F IT R iT I T IT R E Of all Kinds, just rec. ived, at II. LIVIXOSTON .t SOXS. ld-tf THE PEOPLE'S DRUG STORE! riVIE Hubsrribor oilers for sale to the people ot X Nt. Albans, Franklin Cmutv and Vieinitv, a very tveu sciei'tetl siock oi cnoice DniH, Chemicals, Kesiiioids &c. lVi fmneries and Fancy Articles generally such us are Kept in a ilrst class City Drug Store i TEXT M E l I VI X i'.S'. HAllt ItFKTOllKltS. -Mrs. Allen's. Hall's. mug s. .uartua t asuuigion, wenster s, sterl ing s, llarrett s, Shedd s, Mexican c. Ac THUSSKS, SUl'rOllTJSHS, SHOULDKl! UltACKS, AO., AO Choice Drueerists' Groceries .Such as lmre spices Cream Tartar, Soda. Mus tard, Soaps, Flavoring Extracts, Farina, Starch, beaten Grits, Ac. Corn I'rcseriptions Cai-efnfly Pi'ejKirvd And Druggists' and Physicians' orders solicited This store will not bo undersold bv anyongooih of the same quality, but will sustain, at all events, its reputation for chcapnoes and reli maty, anil in an eases wo sliall be nanny to re ceivo our customers, and wait on them with nroncr euro and attention. Dr. A. Al. l'lant, late oi .tuiton, will lie pleaseil i ; ..li l.! . x-..: T l . to receive ait ins tnciiiia anil aeipiaiuiauces ST. AL15ANS LIQUOR AGENCY. l'uro l.iini us constantly on hand for Medicinal purposes. dl-tf S. It. DAY, Agent. VICTOR ATWOOD, "tvnoixs.u.r. and miTAii. ii:Au:it in Hon, STEEL, GLASS, NAIIjS, OIL, PAINTS, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS SEEDS MECHANICS TOOLS, ' SHELF HAHDWA11E AND G Allll I AGE MAKEltS STOCK BARNES' BLOCK, LAKE ST St. Albans, May 14, 18(13. d.1-tf THE ST. ALBANS BRIGADE BAN Are prepared to furjiish music, for FIREMEN and MILITARY PARADES, PICNICS, EXCURSIONS DANCES And on other occabions wherp Dand and String Alusic is required. Orders addressed to GEOR&E E, KINSLEY, on io W . H . SMITH, At tho Tremoiit House, will receive prompt ut lentiou. (U-Il f 1 F.NTS' FUJtNlSHINa GOODS OF ALL VT 1 KINDS, vou will llnd at WAl. It. AUTU iV UUS, "TT'ATS FOlt NOVS : CAPS FOH HOYS AT M YM. N. SMITH k COS. JCteiiaovecl. "I S.S. CLAHK has rtinoved to I until Main I ) Strent. Olllco at his reside St. Albaua. Vt.. May. 2, 18(50 80-tf rAMiiv groceries- Messrs. Scoiiold X Vincent, LAKE STKEET, ST ALUANS, Constantly leep on hand a fresh m i icri t cup ply of tho best FAMILY GROCERIES, Consisting of Flour, Grain, Feed. Butter, Fork, Fish., "Vegetables, Etc., Sugars, Molassea, Teas, Coffees, Spico.s &q And indeed an assortment consisting of articles too nunicrouw to mention, hut all such as ant needed for family use, and at the most reasona. oie prices. i;au ami examine our stock and prices, and satisty yourselves, SCOFIKLD fc VINOKST. St. Albans, May 12. dl-tf WARD & BUENES, Dralnx in all! Kinds of Gr ROCE E I E S LAKH ST., ST. ALBANS, 'irst door above the St. Albans House. Keen constantly on hand a full ai-sortmeiit of FAMIIY GROCERIES: Consisting of Flour, Meal, Provender, Shorts, And Feed Of all Kinds; Pork, Fish, Hams, Sugar, Tea. hard, fresh Duller And all sorts of articles usually Kept in business of their kind. Highest cash price paid for all kinds of couulrv Produce. GIVE US A OAI.Ii. dl-tf WAUD A. llUllNKS. S . S . & J . A . 11 12 D A K D Take pleasure in saying to their patrons and lneniis tnat tney nave removed tlieir place ot business to UNION BLOCK Three Doors North of Hotel, tho American Where the. have on hand a huge assortment of HARNESSES, TRUNKS, BLANKETS AND WHIPS. Also, a general assortment of SADDLERY HARDWARE, LEATHER, &C. Our motto is "Largo Sales and Small Prollts," Those in want of goods in our line will do well to call and examine our stock before purchasing. Idlw-w4t. NEW LADIES STORE, Opposite Store of Saxu it Place in building formerly occupied by S. S. Ar J. A. Bedard. La dieu will llnd hero a complete and choice assort ment of Fancy Dry goods just received from markot, such as Laces, Fringes all colors, Edgings, Insertions. Muslins, Lawns, Collars, Cufls Veils, Fans, a rich lot, Valencienes and Thread Lace Collars, A nico lino pf French Cambrics am Fancy Lawns. A now Kid Glovo which surpasses any thing yet brought into thi market, ami wnl: rauteil. All of which will bo sold at reasonable prices. Ladies will llnd it to their advantago to call and oxaniino for thenifeulvoM. Dress and Cloak making in all its vnrictioa under tho skillfu) supervision of Misa Elleii Moore, Jong and favorably known to tho inhabi tants of thjs villago and vicinity. Agont for WILCOX A GIh'h'S Hotting Machines, 1-d-tb L. P. KiMiTQX. PANTS and Vent, all kinds, ut WM. N. SMITH A CO'S. (i O TO WM. N. SMITH A CO'S for nil kinds VJT of Umbrellas, T "UtlCOT Jackets at WM. N. SMITH .t CO'S. EVEHV Style of Frock Coats at WM. N. SMITH & CO S.