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The Tripple Tie. DV nKV. UBNRT 0. PIRBT, X. If. • Twas on tho street two itrnngert mo', In a city » iiif »way. (The »uu, IOUK past morldUn blight, loft but the Ithoit of day j) And one wat strong and br!»k of step i but the . other ttoou'd and tlow, ' Made him a motion level and true, true and! lovol, you know, tfhmi he (the strong and brisk of (top), at one of auuli language .liimb, Came to a half halt, dvnd stop sexC, and Stilt a living plumb, _ — ».. j^. And stroked his faoojjflrTOo(I again, and, again, 'twas suMpio— Bome 'IsnoijrTOnjf, both fair nnd t«.tlaro, ocn \ j^tRTnly strange, you know, * * * 11 If you'r weary and wanting, sojourner, quoth ho, \ wily not rest?\ \ Ah, brother, I um worn and ailing onough but leaving tho West, I'm bourn), 1 fear, to that uttermost bourne, whither wo all must go ; For, mi'thluka, tin; Master's nailing and I must obey you know,\ They first took hands in a wordloss way j then spdko they each with enro In old-world words, with thai for this, and a something here and there It was thus begun, but afterwards done —in the deathless glow, Mysterious, of genuine fellow-oraft spirit, you know. * * * * * And there sought him soon, threo faithful men, under u trlpplo tio, Who all were sad, for woll they saw that he wart about to die. So eiriling round, and (his secret apart) then to them, nioteo'er, He told of his distant home and wife, and llttlo children four. Now I've nono to trust in all the world, but you Rood brethren hero, In what I, dying, bespouk of you for wifo and children dear ; for tho world is wickod, and I'm away, traveling hitherto— Detail's gavel sounds, and nil 1 hnvo/er them I confide to you, ****'**» And tried and trusty, those men did, as just for themselves they would •, Unto tho lust by his dying side ono or another stood, And wiped tho death-damp off his brow, and eased his pillow of pain, Bidding him fix his faith in God as never bo- bUUglll ill Vllill, He died at high twelve—hand upon heart—just as would von or 11 Ills left hand, suppliant raised (as II in prayer) on high ; But the Master look thorn tenderly, and \ palm- ed\ I hem on his breast, While tlie Ineiliivn said, \So moto it bel\ God give his soul good rest I Thenee, from the. Lodge, Ilia coflliii.l form pall- ed under the urolilirnve, With tho craftsmen mutely following, two by two, to the grave— Where they gave their solomn service, and his bwlgc upon the lid, Aud MprigK of ueacla, ono by ono, ovor their brother's head. Ah 1 little lie thought such parting last, from humo and bahes and wil'o, To roam and not return, and thus in a strange luudvud his life ; But the friends he found forgot noither orphans nor widow lone, Since masonry's care \&ever —\dond or alive\— for its own. m Interesting 1 to Freemasons. Freemason friends cannot fail to rend with interest the following very remark- able document, from which it appears that the Exposition at Paris will be made the occasion of a reunion ot a far higher and more important assembly to all members of the greatest, the most ancient, and most honorable of orders, instituted for the good of man- kind. We refer to the following circu- lar, which has been issued by the Mas- ter' Mason of the Grand. Orient de France: GRAND ORIKKT DE FUANCS, SUPRKMK ) COUNCIL FOK FnANOF. AND THK FIIKNCH y POSSESSIONS, PARIS, March 1, 1867. ) To the Foreiyn Masonic Powers, the Lodge* placed under their direction, and the Lodges Corresponding with the Grand Orient de France : VEHY BEAU BRETHREN : The Grand Orient of France will this year celebrate the summer solstice by a festival and banquet, to take place on the 15th of June next. At that time the Master Masons, or representatives from all the lodges corresponding with the Grand Oiient of Franco, will hold a general assembly in Paris, as it is expected that tho International Exhibition will bring to that city from all quarters of the plobo a largo number of Freemasons. Tho Grand Orient of France sees in this exceptional circumstance a favora- bloopportunity of strengthening the ties which unite tho scattered members of the Masonic family, and it thinks that along side of the festival of industry it would be woll to celebrate that of the brotherhood. It, therefore, invites Freemasons of every order to co-operate •with it in giving to this festival a uni- versal character. Such a meeting of men from all parts of the world, speak' ing different languages, of different manners and customs, but animated with the same sentiment—the senti- ment of brotherhood— will, in truth, be a very imposing spectacle. I have not the slightest doubt, very dear brethren, that this idea of the Grand Orient of France will be. appreciated, and that Freemasons will come forward and res- pond to this appeal. The. greater their gathering the more numerous will be the links of the chain which binds them together, and the more brilliant will their festival be. I pray you, very \loar brethren, to make this communi- cation as public as possible. Accept the. assurances of my esteem and frater- nal affection. MKIAINET. Grand Master of the Masonic Order in Trance. The following genera! instructions are attached to the circular: The pro- ceedings in connection with the festi- val will commence at two o'clock, and the banquet at half past nix. Subscrip- tions, which have been fixed at twenty francs (sixteen shillings), to be sent to the Secretariat of du Grand Orient de France, rue Cadet, 16, ja Paris. These subscriptions will be received up to May 1, for the lodges of the Continent and Algii-ia, and May 15 for all other lodg- es. - This is necessary to allow those who have charge of the arrangement to know how many subscribers may be expected. Ordinary dress is de ri- fJUCUf. N. B.—One of the halls of the Grand Orient will be placed at the disposal of foreign Masons while the Exhibition continues, and every means will be ta- ken to afford information to those breth- ren who may require it. LAWS 6F HEW YORK. BY AUTHORITY. [Every law, unlet* a different time shall be (iroaeribed therein, iliall commence and '!'''• iffoot throughout the State, On und ng» b »' ur * the twantlsth day after the da? «\\,«\»\ P\* •«IC«,al certified by the rf«reUry of State.- Soo. 13,title*, oh»i>- T, port 1, Revised Btat- utot.] [Kvrry law to publlthed fn the Slate Pirper, may tn read 1 IN etfdenoo from tho paper In which it shall bo coutainod, in all the courts of jiiailce fn this State, and In all proceedings bo- foro any ofiicor, body or board, 1n whioh it shall bo thought lidoosinry to refer tlioroto, until three months aftor tho elate of tho setiion In whioh it became a law. Soo. 8, title 7, ohapt 8. part 1, Rovlsed Statutes, andlaws of 1845,ohap 280.] ClUPTKft 191. AN A.OT to provide for a Convention to revise and amonu the Constitution. Fataod March 29, 1867; throcflftht boing present. The People of the State of New York, repie- tented in Senate and Assembly, do enact as fol- lows : SUCTION 1. An election shall bo hold on the fourth Tuesday of April next, of delegates,to meet in convention to revise tho Constitution of this State, and to amend tho same. § 2. The number of delegates to be chosen to such convention shall bo ono hundred and sixty. One hundred and twenty eight thereof shall bo electod by senatorial districts, and ouch senate district shall bo untitled to oloot four Thirty-two of laid dologatos shall be chosen for tho State at largo, and may bo voted for by all the olootora therein as such electors aro here inutter designated, except that no doctor shall voto for more than sixteen of said dologntos at large. And tho thirty-two persons receiving tho highest number of votos as delegates at large, shall bo elected such delegates at largo. The district dolegatos from each senate district, and the delegates at largo shall bo voted ior upon lopnrnto ballots. A!) persons entitled by law to vote for members of assembly shall be titled to voto at such election, lifthcir respec- tive election districts and not elsewhere. Hut no person shall vote at such election who will not, If diiiy challenged, take und subscribe the following oath: \ I (A. II.) do solemnly swear (or nfllrm) that I hnvo never voluntarily bomo arms against the United States since I have been a citison tlioreof; that I have voluntarily giv- en no aid, countenance, counsel or cnoflUrngo- inont to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto ; that I have neither sought nor accept- ed, nor attempted to exercise the functions of any offloo whatever under any authority or pro- tended authority in hostility to tho United States', that I have not yielded a voluntary support to any protondod government, author- ity, po,wor or constitution within tho United Stales, hostile or inimical thereto, and did not willfully desert from tho military or naval sor- vioo of the United States, or lcavo this State to avoid the draft during the late rohelllon.\— Such election shall bo by ballot. The inspec- tors of clc Jtlons shall provido for each poll two boxes, suitable for tho reception of ballots.— Ono of tho ballots nt such election shall contain the nnmo of tho persons voted for in each sen- ato district as the delegates thereof, and desig- nate the office to whioh ho is intended to be chosen as ''senatorial delegate to tho constitu- tional convention,\ shall be fojdcd ns now pro- vided by law and indorsed \Convention;\ tho other of said ballots shall contain the names of not moro than sixteen of tho delegates voted for as delegates at largo, and shall designate the olllco for which they' are intended to bo chosen as \delegates at large to the Constitu- tional Convention,\ aii'i shall be indorsed \Con- vention at large.\ Such election shall, in all respects, bo conducted as is now provided by law for elections other than for militia and town officers, so far ns tho existing provisions of law are applicable thereto, and not inconsistent with this act; and the officers roquired by law to make designation of the places of holding elections shall meet for that purpose on the second Tuesday of April next, and make such designation and give notice of them in the man- ner now provided by law. The county canvasseis shall meet at the place now provided by law, on the Friday next tol- lowing said election, before one o'clock in the afternoon of that day, and all the provisions of law in relation to the board of county canvass- ers and their proceedings, shall apply to them at their said meeting. They shall proceed to determine, from the returns and certificates of the inspectors and canvassers of election, the number of votes given for each candidate with- in their respective counties, except that in the counties of Fulton and Hamilton the canvass shall be made in the same manner as provided for an election of senator; and they shall forth- with make and cause to oc certified, duplicate statements in writing of the votes given for delegates, in the manner provided in the case of the election of State officers and senators, 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 also, within the time aforesaid, ascertain and determine the names of the thirty-two persons receiving, in their several counties, the highest number of votes for delegates at large, and make returns of slid votes to tho Secretary of State's oflice, in the same manner as the returns of votes for Governor arc now directed to be made by. law. The Secretary of State shall ap- point a meeting of the State canvassers to be held at his office, on or before the first Tuesday of May next, and all provisions of law in i ela- tion 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 laws of eighteen hundred and sixty- five, entitled \An act to ascertain, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage,\ and all the provisions of chapter eight hundred and twelve of the laws of eighteen hundred and sixty-six, amendatory and,supplementary thereof, and all the provis- ions of chapter three hundred and eighty, of the laws ot eighteen hundred and fifty-nine, en- titled, \An act for ascertaining, by proper proofs, the citizens who shall be entitled to the right of suffrage, and to prevent fraudulent vo- ting,\ so far as the provisions of the last nam- ed act are not affected by the provisions of said chapters seven hundred and forty and eight hun- dred and twelve, shall be observed in and as to he election herein provided for,cxcept as limited, or affected by this act. But the officers charged by said acts, chapters seven hundred and forty and eight hundred and twelve, with the making of the registry there provided for, shalj meet on the nineteenth day of April next, at the hours of the day and at the places designated for hold- ing the election aforesaid, for the purpose of re- vising and correcting said registers, and for this purpose in cities and districts, in or partly in incorporated villages, they shall meet at eight o'clock in the morning, and remain in session until nine o'clock in tho evening of that day, and the day following; and in other dis- tricts they shall meet at nine o'clock in the 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 shall add to the said register the name of any person whowould, on the said fourth Tuesday of April be entitled to vote under the provisions of this act. But in making such addition, they shall not place on she said register the name of any person except in strict compliance with the pro- visions of the acts heretofore in this section re- ferred to. In making up their registry, they Bhall take the registry made for the general election of the year eighteen hundred and sixty- six, which shall be the registry for the election of delegates herein provided for, with such alto- rations and no oth er as shall be needed by the death or change of residence, of any cltlsien, or by his loss of the right to vote for any reason. The electors of any district, may elect as a del- egate, any oitixen of this State, whether resident of said district or not. § 8. The delegates so chosen shall meet in convention in the assembly chamber at tho Capitol, in the city of Albany, on the first Tues- day in June next, nt eleven o'clock in the fore noon. They shall by ballot, elect one of their number president, and-may appoint in a man- ner as they see fit, one secretary, who mav ap- point three assistants. After the said conven- tion has met and organized, it shall have power to adjourn to and hold its meetings at any place othei than the assembly chamber at the Capi- mm tol, The protldont of »1»» oanveution m«y tip- point a librarian, '\>* speeding eight door- koepen and ««••\ mcttengeri. The conven- tion may •'*«' * stenographer and fix tho •mount of l)l» oompamailon, alto a sergetnt-at- arint and one gailstaut. The delegates to the convention •halt be entitled to the turn of tlx dollars per day, for every day, from the fint day to tho but day of the IQMIOII tlioreof, and the tamo mileage ails now paid to tho mombari of tho legislature; hut no pay thai) bo rcoolv- ed for any rcoest longer than three dayt at ono time. The. secretary shall receive flfloen dollari per day and assistants ten dollars per day ana mileage, as alorvsald; und tho door- keopori and meisongora. iorgoant-at armt aud assistant, shall receive tlio inmo compensation ai provided by law for tlmilar services and at- tendance upon the assembly. Tho amount of pay shall bo certified by tho president of the convention, and shall be paid by tho TreaBuror of tho Stato, on tho warrant of tho Comptroller, In the manner at members of tho legislature aro paid. It shall bo tho duty of the Secretary of Stato to attend said convention at tho opening thereof, and to call tho roll thcrooj, to adminis- ter tho oonstitiuional oath of office to the dele- gates, and to preside at all meetings thereof, until a president thoroof has boon olootcd and has taken his seat. But the Secretary of Stato shall have neither tho easting votenorany voto therein, and all public olllcurs, boards and com- mission.! shall furnish such convention with all such information, papors, statements, books, or other public documents in their possession, at the said convention elmll order or require for Its use, from time to time, while in sossion; and it shall bo tho duty ot tho comptroller to furn- ish the members llicroof with stationery to tho amount provided by law for tho legislature whilo in session, and to tho Convention such stationery and llle-boards, andotlior like things, as aro furnished to tho two houses of tho lcgis- laturo. And such convention may adopt such rules and regulations for its own government, IIB a majority of its mombors may determine; and nalil convention shall bo tho judge of tho election nnd qualification ot its own members. And it shall be tho duty of tho Soorotary of State, Attorney-General and Comptroller, to cause to bo prepared and ready for said Con- vention, nt tho commencement of its sossion, a suitable manual, two copies of which shall bo furnished to each member aiid officer of Raid Convention, and the oxpenso of which shall be paid upon like order und in tho same manner us tho expense of stationery. jj i, A journal of tho proceedings of tho said Convention shall bo kept, and shall, at the final adjournment thereof, be filed in the office of tho Secretary of ritatc, and the amendments to tho present constitution, or tho constitution agreed to by the said Convention, shall bo recorded in his oflice. A majority of the Convention shall constitute a quorum to do business. The doors of the Convention shall bo kept opon, except when tho public welfuro shall require secrecy. Every delegate to tho Oonven.'ion shall bo privileged from arrost on civil process during his attendance at the session of the Oonvon tion, except on process issued in any suit brought against him for any forfeiture, inisdo- monitor or broach of trust in any office or place of publie trust held by him. Kach delegate shall enjoy the liko privilege for the spaoo of fourteen days previous to nny such session, aud also while going to or returning from such session ; provid- ed.tlie time of such going or returning do not ex- ceed fourteen'days. Eneh delegate shall enjoy tho liko privilege, aftor any adjournment of the Convention, until its next meeting, whon such adjournment Bhall not exceed fourtron days,— Each delegate shall enjoy tho liko privilege, while absent with leavo of the Convention. No officer of tho Convention, whilst in actual at- tendance upon the same, shall bo liable to ar- rest on civil process. For any speech or de- bate, in tho convention, the members shall not bo questioned in any other place. The Con- vention shall have tho power to expel any of its members, and to punish its members jind officers for disorderly behavior, by Imprison incnt or otherwise; but no member shal[ be oxpelcd until- tho report of a committee, ap- pointed to inquire into the facts alleged as the ground of his expulsion, shall have been made. The Convention shall have tho power to punish as a contempt, and by imprisonment or other- wise, a bleach of its privileges, or'of the privi- leges of its members ; but such power shall not be exercised, oxeept against persona guilty of ono or more of the following offences: 1. Tho offense of arresting a member or offi- cer of the Convention, in violation of his privi- lege from arrest, as hereinbefore declared. 2. That of disorderly conduct in the immedi nte view and presence of the Convention, and directly tending to interrupt its proceedings. 3. That of publishing any false nnd malicious report of the proceedings of the Convention, or of the conduct of a member in his delegated ca- pacity. 4. That of refusing to attend or be examined as a witness, cither before the convention or a committee, or before any person authorized by the Convention or by a committee, to take tes- timonv in the proceedings of the Convention. 6. That of giving or offering a bribe to a member, or attempting by menace, orrtny other corrupt means or device, directly or indirectly, to control or influence a member in giving his vote, or to prevent him from giving the same. In all cases in which the Convention shall punish any of its members or officers, or any other person, by imprisonment, such imprison- ment shall not extend beyond the session' of the Oonvontion. Every person appointed to the oflice of Seoretary of the Convention, shall, before he enters on the duties of his office, exe- cute a bond to the .people of this State, with such security as the Comptroller shall approve, in tlie penal sum of five thousand dollars, con- ditioned that he shall faithfully perform the du- ties of his office, and account for all moneys which may come to his hands by virtue thereof § 6. The said amendments or constitution shall be submitted by the Convention to the people, for their adoption or rejection, at the next general election, to be held on the Tues- day next after the first Mondav of November next, and every perron hereby entitled to vote for delegates may, at that election, vote on such adoption or rejection, in the election dis- trict in which he shall then reside, and not elsewhere. The said amendments or tlie said constitution shall be voted upon as a whole, or in such separate propositions as the convention shall deem practicable, and as the convention shall by resolution declare. In cither case the Convention shall prescribe the form of the bal- lot, the publication of the amendments or of the constitution, and the notice to be given of ttic election. In case the said amendments or parts of the said constitution shall bo voted up- on separately, every person entitled to vote thereon may vote for or against any one or more of them. At the election mentioned in this section, the inspectors in every election district shall provide a suitable box or boxes, to receive tlie ballots given upon the said amendments, which ballots shall have the word \Constitution written or printed, or partly written or partly printed upon them, so that when they are folded, that word will ap- pear upon the oatsidc of thirviyillot; and aiy the provisions of the laws of this State, in re- lation to the election of officers at a general election not inconsistent herewith, shall apply to thc'*to>ting 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 Bhall be had in regard to thein, as nearly as practicable, in the manner pre- scribed by law in respect to the votos given for Goverror. And when it shall be ascertained by the board of State canvassers, under the foregoing provisions, that any proposition sub- mitted as aforesaid has received more votes in its ftvor than have been cast against the same, tfien that proposition shall bo declared to be adopted, either as the constitution, a part of tlie coAstitution, or an amendment to the pres- ent constitution, as the ease may be ; and said board of Stato canvassers Bhall determine and declare, by their certificate in writing, to he filed and recorded in the office of the. Secretary of State, the constitution as adopted, revised or amended, and the sama Bhall take effect from and after the thirty-first day ot December, one thousand eight hundred and sixty-seven, unless the said Oonvontion shall prescribe some other time on which tlie same shall take effect, and tho Convention may in its discretion, by resolution, fix a tifne other than the foregoing; and each of [the said amendments which shall not receive a majority of all the votes given upon it at the said election, shall be void and of no effect. § 0. All willful and corrupt false swearing in taking any sf the oaths prescribed by this a«t, or by tlie Itwi ot thtt State made ipplloablo to thii tot, or any other mode or form ID carry. ing into offyot thii aot. shall be deemed por- jiiry, aud shall be punlthed In the wanner now preiorlbtd by law for willful aud corrupt por- Jury. jj 7. Itiball be the duty of the Seoretary of Stato to oauie thii tot to he publlthed once a wotk, for eaoh week aftor Itt pattnge, until tho election boroltt provided, in not leu than two or more than four, of tho public newspapers pubHahed fn each of the several counties of this State, in whioh two or moro public news- papers are publlthed, and tball alio oaute to be transmitted to the toveral olerktof countlot In thii State, tuoh number of copies of this aet, with tho nocounry fonnt and Inttruotlont, at shall bo Bufflolont to supply tho tuveral officers who are to perform the duties proscribed by thtt aot, and tho suld clerks of oountios shall dintrlbute the tamo to inch officers; and the exponto of publishing and distributing tho same, and all other legal expenses inourrod In printing ior tho Convention shall bo audited by tho Comptroller, and paid by tho Treaiurer ac- cording to law. g 8. Tho Comptroller and SooroUry of Stato aro hereby authorised and ronulred to receive proposals and make oontract, for nil tho print- ing necessary for said Convention, under (ho provisions of this aot, and all inch printing shall be done under that confraot. Such pro- posals shall bo oallod for, on publlo notlco by advertisement, at thoy shall determine, g 9. The turn of two hundred and fifty thous- and dollars, or to much thereof at may be noc- ciiary, it hereby appropriated out of any mon- ey in the trenturr, to- pay the expenses of the Oonvontion provided for In this aet. 8 10. Thii tot shall take effect Immediately. STATU or NEW YORK, 1 Omoe of Secretary of State, f I have oompared tho preceding with tho original law on file In this office, and do oertii'y that the tamo Is a oorroot transcript therefrom and of the whole of said original law. FRANCIS 0. 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Another sold 200. in one month,— FRANC MOORK'S ^TOMBlSr OF THE WAR ; Their Noble Deeds of Hero- ism and Sclf-sacrifico portrayed in language that interests every reador. Tho best paying book. Send for circular S. S. SCRANTON & CO., 126 Asylum street, Hartford, Conn. B. W. TOBHg' Improved Proofing Hat been in use 10 years, and has a larger sale than all other kinds of Composition Roofing combined. ELASTIC MINERAL CEMENT, For Repairing Leaky Shingle nnd other Roofs. Preservative Paints, Roofing, Cement, etc. Exclusive right to sell and apply these materi- als will bo given to responsible and energetic parties. Send for descriptive circular, prices, tc„ te M. W. JOHNS, 7* William St., N, Y. L ADIES, discard injurious paddings. Mad- ame Jnmcl's Mammarial Balm and Patent Breast Elevator develops the form physiologi- cally. Depot, <368 Cunal street, N. Y. Send stamp f»r treatise. Seld by draggists. ltOTAL HATANA LoTTEttY OP CUBA— Drawn ence in seventeen days. Prices cashed and information given. Highest rates paid for Doubloons and all kinds of gold «sd silver. GKO. UPBAB, «8 N. Main St., Providence, R I. IMPARTIAL SUFFERINGS. Neither Wealth, Refinement, Station, or Condi- tion are exempt! THE PHILOTOKEN, Or Females' Friend, expressly for the benefit of females who may be suffering from Nervous Irritability, Dis- tressing Apprehensions, and all those trouble- some complamtc that invite premature old age, and render life miserable. The PHILOTOKEN acts like A charm in relieving pnin ; and by con- trolling the nervous system, restores those feel ings of confidence and satisfaction that insure happiness. It is a treasure that should be pos- sessed by every female who desires to restore, to improve, or to preserve her health, ber beau- ty and her physical comfort and usefulness.— Descriptive pamphlets, containing valuable in- formation for invalids ajid beads of families, wiH be sent on receipt of postage stamp. Re- tail price, $1 per bottle. The usual discount to the trade. HARRAL, RISLEY & CO., Whole- sale Druggists, 141 Chambers St., N. Y-, whole sale agents for proprietors. &m »M»wU0emtitt0. A. The Metropolitan Collar, SOLD BT Ti STEWART A CO, Broadway, Olianibon and Roadu stt., N.Y. ONE DOLLARI ONE DOLLAR! Send as cents fur chock In oat grout Ono Dollar Sate. A Watoh for Ono Dollar. A 8»k Diets for One Dollar. Agents wanted ovorvwncro. Bond for olroulari. ARLINGTON, DROWNK ft CO., 67* Witihington St., Boston, Mint. THE ANTMNCRUSTATOR. Highly Important to thoto using Steam Boilers. Tho Anti-Inoruttator It an INSTRUMKKT per- manently placed Inside Boilers, which remotes the SUALR and provoutt Itt ro-f'ormatlon. Thousands are In uio throughout the coun- try, with entlro satisfaction. Bond ior illustra- ted circular to VKW YORK ANTI-INCRUSTATION COMPANY, P. 0. Box 240. 7H William St., N. Y. city. B, IT. VAN AUKEN, President, J. R. BSTII.L, 8eo>. TDISLRY'S CONCENTRATED COMPOUND JLAI EXTRACT BUCHU contains tho woll known virtues of Buohu loaves, properly torn- binod with other plants to Increase itt efficacy, and Is becoming the universal remedy with physicians ns well ns invalids, for the treatment and cure of Gravel, Dropsy, Diabotes, Pain and WoukuetB ia the Back and Loins, and all other complaints resulting from disorder! of tlie Kid- neys and Urinary pasiages. Rlsloy's Buohu contains nothing of tho nature of Nux Vomioa or Stryohnine, and It warranted safe ns well i t sure, in all oases, Sold in largo bottles for |1 by all druggists. HARHAL, RISLST & Co., whole- sale druggist, 141 Chambors St., Now York. Coiisainptlon Can be Cured. Tho Truo Romody at Lnst Discovered. UP- HAM'S FRKBK MRAT CORK. Prepared from tho formula of Prof. Trousseau of Pard, cure* Con- sumption, Lung Diseases, Bronchitis, Dyspcp sit, Marasmus, Genoral Debility, and all morbid oonditlonnof tho systoin dependent on defivlen or of vital force. It It pleasant tit tattr, and a single bottle will oonvinoe tho most skeptical of Its virtuo as tho great heallnji remedy of the age. 11 a bottle, or 0 bottles for *5. Sent by express. Sold by S. 0. UPHAM, No. 85 South Eighth street, Philadelphia, and principal drug- gists, Circulars sent free. A Beautiful Card Photograph, With circular of our Fancy and Dry Goods S»le, sent free teeny address on receipt of stamp for return postage. Address EASTMAN & KENDALL, Look-Box 6087, Boston, Mass. Jos. Gillott's Steel Pens, OP THE OLD STANDARD QUALITY. JOSEPH Trade Mark: QIL.I.OTT, Warranted. Or Descriptive Name and Desig- nating Number. The well known ORIOINAL and roruLAn Nos. 303-404-170-M1, Having been assumed by other Makers, we de- sire to caution the public In respect to said imitations. ASK FOR GILLOTT'S. CAUTION !—-An Injunction was grnntod by tho Supreme Court (Now York) at General Term, January, 1867, against tho use by others of the NUMBER 303- JOS. CSIEXOTT & SOUS, No. 91 John st., Now York, HENRY OWEN, SOLI AGIST. REMOVAL,. Our office in New Yofk hat been removed from No. 68 Cedar street, to No. 40 Park Row. GEO. P. ROWELL & CO., . Advertising I gentg. G REENBACKS, Rifles, Revolvers, and other splendid gifts (not brass) fret to all. No blanks, no humbug. A gift for everybody. Send two stamps to \BANNER N. H. Winter Employment. (|QAA PER MONTH and expenses paid tjp £ \) \J male or female agents, to Intro dueo a New and Useful Invention, of absolute utility in every household. Agents preferring to work on commission can earn from $20 to $50 per day. For full particulars, enclose stamp aud address W. G. WILSOK ft CO., Clevelaad, Obi*. FIRE FIRE FIRE EXTINGUISHER. PORTABLE SELF ACTING Fire Engine. No building safe without them. Pute out fire .instantly. (Send for circulars.) LEVY BROTHERS, No. 8 Dey street, N. Y. ASTROLOGY. The World Astonished at the Wonderful Reve- lations made by the Ureal Aslrvtuyiat, MAl->AMlsl II. A. l'NllHIUO. She ruvvtils xuoroU no mortal ever knew. She reitorus to happiness tlioso who, from dolefdi eveuti, catustroplies, crosses in love, loss of re- lations and friends, lass of money, Ac. have become despondent, tilio brings together those long separated, gives information concerning ttbsonl friends or lovers, restores lust or stolen property, tolls you the bitjinesa you are heat qualified to pursue nnd hi what you will be most lucoessful, catuea speedy marriages mid tells yon tho very day you will marry, gives you the name, likeness und characteristic* of the pur- ton. She reads your very thoughts, and by her almost supernatural powers unvulls the 'dark and hidden myttorloi of tho futtira. From tho ttiirs we sco in tho ttnnnniaiit—tho malefic atara thntovureomo or predominate in the configura- tion—-from tho aspocts and positions of tho pluucts and tho fixed stars in the heavens at tho tunc of birth, she deduces tho future destiny of man. Fail not to consult the grentest tistrolo- gist on earth. It ousts you but u trifle, and you may never again have so favorablu an op- portunity. Comtultttlion fee, with likeness and all deBlred Information, 91. Parlies living at a distance can consult tho Mndume by mail with equal safety and tatlafaotion to thomselves, us if in person. A lull and explicit chart, written out, with all inquiries nftswered and lUtenest enclosed, sent by mall on receipt of price above mentioned. Tho strlutost seorucy will h« main- tained, and all correspondence returned or de- stroyed. References \of tho highest order furn- islie'd those desiring thum. Write plainly tho day of tho mouth and year in which you wero born, enclosing a small lock of hair. Address MAHAMK H. A, PEUR1UO, 29-ly P^O. DrawerjUa^Buiralo, N. Y. Thcro oomctli glad tidings of joy to all, To young and to old, to great und to small; The boauty which onco was so precious aud rare, Is free for all, and all may bo fair. By tlie use of OHA«TBr,LAR.'B WMtlTJB LlQVMi> EJVvlMEL, For Improving and Beautifying the Complexion. The most valuable nnd perfect preparation in use, for giving the skin a beautiful pearl-like tint, that Is only found in youth. It quickly re- moves tan, freckles, pimples, blotohe»_, moth patches, sallownees, eruptions, and all impuri- ties of the skin, kindly healing the same leav- ing tho skin white and clear as alabaster. Its use oan not be detoctod by the closest scrutiny, aud being a vegetable preparation is.perfectly harmless. It is the only article of the kind used by tho French, and is oonsidorod by tho Paris- ian ua indispoiiauble to a perfect toilet. Up- wards of 80,000 bottles wero Bold during tho past year, a sufficient guarnntoo of its efficacy. Frico only 78 oonts. Sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of an ordor, by BERGER, SHUTTS 4 CO., Chemists, 29-ly 286 River St., Troy, N. Y. Afflicted 1 Buffer no More. When by tho use ot DR. JOIKVILLH'B ELIXIR you oan bo ourod permanently, and at a trifling cost. The astonishing succoss which IIRB at- tended this Invaluable medicine for physical and aorvous weakness, general dcbili'v and pros- tration, loss of muscular energy, in- toncy, or any ot the consoquenoes of youthtul indiscro tion, rendors It tho most valuable preparation over discovered. It will remove all nervous affections, depres- sion, excitement, incapacity to study or busi- ncss, loss of memory, eonlusron, thoughts of eelf-dostrttOJii>», f«»Ul of insanity, &c. It will restore the appawq, renew the health of thoso who have destroyed it by sensual ©xcasfl^or evil practiced. Young nion,behumbuged no more by \Quack Doctors\ and ignorant practitioners, but send without delay for tbc Elixir, and be at onco re- stored to health and happiness, A perfect cure is guaranteed in every instance. Prioo (1, or four bottles to one address, $S. One bottle is sufficient to effeot a euro in all \ordinary easos. Also, DR. JOINTILLK' 0 Srncmc 1'ILI.S, for the speedy and permanent euro of gonorrhea, gloet, urethral discharges, gravel, stricture, and all affections of tho kidneys and bladder. Cures effected in from one to five days. They are prepared from vegetable extracts that aro harm- less on the system, and never nauseate the stomach ot impregnate the breath, No change of diet it necessary whilo using them, nor docs their action in any manner interfere with busi- ness pursuits. Price $1 per box. Either of the abovo mentioned articles will be sent to any address, closoly sealed, aud post paid, by mail or express, on receipt of prioe.— Address nil orders to BERGER, SHUTTS t CO., Chemists, 29-ly No. 28* River street, Troy, N-.T. The Great Cause of Human Misery. *ff[Btm Just published, in a sealed cnvel- JSUElS^B'ope. Price 6 cents. A Lecture on S5Elw the nature, treatment and radical cure of seminal weakness, or spermatorhoea, in- duced by self-abuse; involunlRfj^omiueione, im- potency, nervous debility, and impediments to marriage geneially ; consumption, epilepsy, and fits; mental and physical incapacity, &c. By ROBERT J. COLVKRWKLL, M. D., author of the \Green Book,\ &c. The world renownjed author, in this admira- ble lecture, clearly proves, from his own expe- rience, that the awful consequence of self abuse may be effectually removed without medicine, and without dangerous surgical operations, bou- gies, instruments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectu- al, by which every sufferer, no matter what ML, condition maj be, may cure hiniself* ohaa|U^, privately and radicallv. This IcctWtfieiH'prdVf a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any Address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Also Dr. CuIverweU'a Marriage Guide, price 25 cents. Address CrlAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., n2» 127 Bowery, N.Y.,Post Office box 4586. mmmmmm Throw away your false frizzes, your switches, your wig- Destructive of comfort, and not worth a fig; Come aged, come youthful, come ugly and fair, And rejoice in your own luxuriant hair. Reparator Capillt. For restoring hair upon bold heads (from whatever cause it may have fallen outj and forcing a growth of hair upon tlie face, it has no equal. It will force the beard to grow upon the smoothest face in from five to eight weeks, or hair upon bald hrads in from two to threo months. A few ignorant practitioners have as- serted that there is nothing that will force or hasten the growth of the hair or beard. Their assertions are false, as thousands of -living wit- nesses (from their own experience) can bear witness. But ninny will say, how are we to dis- tinguish the genuine from the spurious ? It certainly is difficult, as nine tenths of the differ- ent preparations advertised ior the hair and beard are entirely worthless, and you may have already thrown away largo amounts in their purchase. To such we would sny, try tho Ue- parator Capilli; it will cost you nothing unless it fully comes up to onr representations. If your druggist docs not keep it, send us one dol- lar and we will forward it, post-paid, together with a receipt for the money, which will be re- turned,you on applicaiion, providing entire sat- ' Tsfitclion is not given. Address ' W. L. CLARK & CO., Chemists, -ly No. 3 Water Fayette St., Syracuse, N.Y, W ANTED—AGENTS—$75 to *200 per month, everywhere, male and female, to introduce throughout tho United States, the Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sew- ing Machine. This machine will stitch, hem. fell, tuck, quilt, bind, braid and embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Fully warranted for five years. We will pay $1,000 for any machine that will sow a stronger, more beautiful, »r more elastic seam than ours. It makes the \Elastic Lock Stitch.l' Every second stitch can be cut, and still the clottqeannot be pu'led apart without tearing it. We pay agontB from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address SECOMB & CO., Clevelnnd, Ohio, CAUTION.—Do not i>e imposed upon by other parties palming off worthlesacast-iron machines under the same name or otherwise. Ours is the only genuine and really practical cheap ma chine manufactured. P UUSUAaW to an order of Carlos T. Scovil,,Lewis County Judge, notice is here- by given to ail persons having claims against the estate of JOHN PIEHCE, lato of the town of West Turin, county of Lewis, deceased, that they are required to piesent the same, with their vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, executors, of the last will and testament of the said de- ceased, at the office of Wm. R. Wadsworth, one of said eaecutors, in tlie village of Constable- villc, on or before the ICth day of June next. Dated November 26, 1866. EVAN EVANS. ) nl« WM. R. WADSWORTH, f - Executory To the Public. T HE SUBSCRIBER HAVING PURCHASED the well-known tavern stand of S. A. Per- ry, in tlje jillagc of Turin, would say that he intends to leep a first class house for the ac- commodation of tho public gBMrally, and to charge his patrons reasonably -for the same. . LEWIS STAHLEGER. \Dated Turin Nov. 20 1865. nlStf AQBNTS WANTED roR \ Woman'* Work in the Civil War.\ Prepared under the approval of the U. S. SAN- ITARY, WESTERN SANITARY AND CHRISTIAN COM- MISSIONS. T. S. Arthur's Magazine says: \We welcomn this book most heartily as the only record of woman's work in the war which makes any approach to completeness.\ Send for a circular and see a full description of the work and terms to agents. Address 2JT3TOLER, Mc- CURDY & CO., 501 Chestnut St., PMla., Pa, GREAT BARGAINS IN BOOTS & SHOE & G ENTLEMEN, LADIES AND MISSES, oan be supplied with every variety ot Roots, Shoes, Gaiters and Slippers, at extremely low prices. The public are re- spectfully.invited to call and examine my Large Stock of Goods and Prices. Store one door north of the Post Office. DAVID WETMORE. MaftinsVmrgh, Feb. £4, 18611 cxucsrsB. COMA. Oh 1 she was beautiful and fair, With starry eyes, nnd radiant hair, Whose curling tendrils soft, entwined, Enchained the very heart and mind. Crispcr Coma, For Curling the Hair of either Sex into Wavy and Glossy Ringlets or Heavy Massive Curls. By using this article Ladies and Gentlemen can beautify themselves a thousand fold. It iB the only article in the world that will curl straight hair, and at the same time give it a beautiful, glossy appearance. The Crispcr Coma not only curls tho hair, but invigorates, beauti- fies and cleanses it; is highly and delightfully perfumed, as Is the most complete article of the kind ever offered 1 to the American public. The Crisper Coma will be sent to any address, Bealed and postpaid for $1. Address all orders to W. h. CLARK & CO., Chemists, 29-ly No. 8 West Fayette St., Syracuse, N. Y. M OIIKJAOE IALB.-t)«faulth»v. lug been made In the payment of a cor' tnIn mortgage made and executed by Patrick Murk and Wary Uurk, his wife, of the town of I.cytlcii, county of Lewis, and State of No* York, iiiortKiiguis, to Tliomat Bukor, of th» snimi |rli»i-ii, mortgagee, which laid mortgage it dated Oct. 17, IstH.atid recorded In the Clefk's Olllco of Lewis county, Sept. 88, 1805, at nine o'clock t. it,, in book No. 1 of mortgagei, on page ilii'i, fce., and usslgned by said Baker W llylnml ft Kraiis, Jan. II, 1866, which laid at- Hlgnmeiil is recorded In the Clork'i ORm Of I.ewU county, There is claimed to be dot on said niorlLM^o at tlio data Of the ftMl.pHb5i.a- Hon of this notice, the sum of throe nunqftd und forty-nine dollars, No stilt or proceeding at law or In equity has been inttituted to H* cover milil sum or any part thereof. Tho prom- - Isus are described asfollCws, vljs ;• All that CON tain piece or parcel <>f land lying and being In tho town of Luyduu, and In tho village of Tol\ cot tvllle, on the oppotUv side of the plank road from Thorn** Raker's stone quarry and llmo kiln, beginning at a ttoue tot in the road tiul marked; thence N. 1 chain 25 links; theric* K. '2 chains 61) links; thenco S, 1 chain 86 I'kt; theuva \V. 2 chains 611 Units to tho place of be j ginning, containing d?} rods of land. Now therefore notice is herehy glvon, that by vlrtW of the power of sale contained in aud-rcoordcA with said mortgage, and in pursuance of th* statute in such ease made and piovlded, thel mild mortgage will Ac foroilosed and the nior* gaged premisesabovo described will be sold at public auction nt T, Baker's Hotel, m Taleott- ville, county and State aforesaid,on tho 17th day of Mtiv, 1B67, at 10 o'olook A. «. of thnt day. Dated and first published Fob. IS, 1867. HYLAND & EVAN8, Assignees of Mortgagd. II. W. BKIW.KY, Att'y, Booiivillo, N. Y. ST W H12R12AS default has been made in the payment of tlio money secured by n mortgage, dated tho flth day of May, 1S59, e*- eeuted by Joseph Barlto ami Francos, lilt wifo, of tlio town of Lo Ray, county of Jofferson, and State ot New York, to Christopher Mlddllton, of Rutland, In said county and Stato, whioh mortgage was recorded in tho Ciork's Offioe of Lewis county, m Libor U of mortgages, at psfce 472 &c, on the 21st day of July, I860, at flro o'clock P.M.; and whereas tho amountolalnied to be due upon said mortgage nt the timo of the first publication of this notice !• the sum of $164.01 of principal and interest, and whioh (• the whnlo amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage, now therefore notice is hereby given thnt by virtue of the powor of salo oonUlnod III said mortgage and duly recorded as aforesaid,, nnd in pursuance of tho statutes in such esse made nnd provided, tho snid mortgage will bo foreclosed by a sale of tho premises therein des- cribed nt public auction, nt tho offioe of 0. D. Adiuns, In tho vlllngo of Lowvillo, In tho coun- ty of Lewis, on tho 18th day of April, 1867. at 12 o'clock nt noon. The said premises are des- cribed in .said moitgage as follows: All that parcel of hind situate In the town of Croghnn, in the county of Lowis, and State of Now York, and is part of tho 2d and 8d woet 28d north rangos ot tho tubdivlfion of Great Lot No. 5, Mucomb's purchase, and is bounded as follows, to wit: Beginning at tho nortlv-west comer of one hundred and two 86-100 aores, conveyed to Emerson Muthorhead 20th of NOT. 1852, a point in tho rond, 88 links S. 76° W. from a post and stones, and running thenoe along the northerly lino thereof N. 75° E. 45\ ch's and 50 links to a hemlock post and stones, cornered and marked *, W.; thence N. 1** W. 11 chains to a stone and stones; thence S. 78° W. 47'chains te a point in the center of said road 28 links S. 76 ° W. from a hemloek tree cornered and marked W. 0.; thence along 1 said center S. 22° E. 6.ohninS and.61 links to tho north corner of ninety-four 68-iOQ aores, conveyed to E. B. Mntheiaeiid Slat' of Dec, 1852 ; thenco along the same S. 19° E, I oWa and 52 links to the plaep of beginning, contain- ing forty-six 52-luo acres, he the same more or less. Also, that other certain piece of land in town, oounty and Slate lust abovo named*, and is part of 8d wosv. nnd 28d north rnnget of subditlslo'n aforesaid, and bounded as follows, to wif. Be- ginning at a post nnd stones cornered and 1 marked, the north-w*st corner of snid 94 88-100 aores; thenco N. 10 ° W. 12 ohains *0 links (B. S. S. 16i c R.) to a hemlock postapd stones, cornered and marked E. A. P.; thenee N. 74° E. 48 chains 45 links to a hub in the road, S8\ links N. 72 °. E. from a hemloek post andstones cornered and marked E\ A. P ; thence S. 25° E. 1 ch'n and 10 l'ks to nn angle; thenoe S. 10$ e W. !! chains nnd 56 links to an nngle; there* S. 22 ° E. 7 chains and 72 links to a post and stones, 3 links north ef a basswood tree, the north comer of said 94 R8-1O0 aores; thence S. 75 ° W. 48 chains 18 links along said 94 68-100 acres to the beginning—52 76-100 acres, bo.the same more or less. Dated tho 17th dav of January, 1867. CHRISTOPHER MIDDLITON, Mortgagee. N. WIIITINO, Att'y, Cnrthnge, N. Y. «t4 S VPRTGJTlfi\coi7RT.—COUNTY OF LKWIR. — John Doig, W. Root Adams, aud Henry K. Turner, Executors of the last Will and, Testament of Hannah Bostwick, deceased, against Isanc Perry nnd Sa'ly Perry, his wife, AWln . Perry and Susan Terry, his wife, AdolphusreV.- ry and Jerusha Perry, his wife, Joseph A. W1T- lard and Eusebia Willard, his wifo, Phineas Loonard and Abigail Leonard, his wife,Mary S. Fay, Hannah Biusll, Jesse Rowley and Sophia Rowley, his wife, Curtis Perry and Maria Per- ry, his'wife, George B. Perry and Aurelia Per- ry, his wife, William Perry and Catharine Per- ry, his wife, Charles Eighaine and Eusebia Eig- hame, his wife, Virginia Pearson, Benjamin Harrington and Betsey Harrington, his wife, Lewis Harrington nnd Catharine Harrington, his wife, Isaac Harrington and Lydia A. Har- rington, his wife, Orrin Harrington and Marga- ret Harrington, his wife, Parley Harrington and Mary Harrington, his wifa, Noah Harring- ton and Mary Harrington, his .wife, Caroline Benson, Clarissa Carbine, toVeii B*riles and Lydia Barnes, his wifo, Charles Barnes and Syl- via Barnes, his wife, William Barnes and Maria Barnes, his wife, William Davis and Louisa Da- vis, his wife, John Fitzsiinmons and Lovisa Fitzsimmons, his wife, John Shannon <*nd Dor- leska Shannon, his wife, Asa Shannon.and Eliz- abeth Shannon, his wife, Lorctta Barnes, Wil- liam Gates and Desaline Gates, his wife, and Is- adore Munroe, Fremont Munroc, Isadcan Mon- roe and Fanny Munroe, Infants, and the Trus- tees of Lowvillo Academy.—Summons for Re- lief. U. S. I. R. 50 cent stamp cancelled. To the above named defendants: You aro- hereby summoned to answer the complaint of the above named plaintiffs, in this action, which- will be filed in the County Clerk's office of the- Comity of Lewis, nnd to serve a copy of your answer on the subscriber at Lowville, Lewis county, N. Y., within twenty Jays after the ser- vice of this summons, exclusive of tho day of service, or tho plaintiffs will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in the complaint. Dated March 9th, 1867, HENRY E. TURNER, Pl'ffs' Att'y, and in person, Lowville, N. Y. The complaint in the above cntStled action was filed in tlie Ciork's office of Lewis county, March 27th, 1807. HENRY E. TURNER, 83-7w Pl'ffs' Att'y, nnd in person. EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR I Chastellav's Hair Exterminator! jpbr Removing Superfluous Hair. To the ladies especially, this invaluable de- pilatory recommends itself as being nn almost indispciiRiiilo article to female beauty, is easily applied, does not burn or injure tho skin, but ticts directly on the roots It is warranted to remove superfluous hair from low foreheads, or from any part of tlie body, completely, totally nnd radically extirpating the same, leaving tlie skin soft, smooth and natural. This is the on- ly article used by the French, anil is the real cffec'uiil depilatory in existence, Price 75 cts. per package, sent post-paid, to any address, on receipt ot order, by BERGER, SHUTTS & CO., Chemists, 29-ly 285 River street, Troy, N. Y. IBfJIob Printing off Every De cription, such as Ball Tickets, Circulars, Hill, head, Reoeipts, Blanks, Posters, Programmes &c, &c, &c, executed withehonpness and lies paSc.h, at this office. P URSUANT to nn order of Carlos PY Scovil, Lewis County Judge, notioe is hcre- bv given to all persons having claims against tho ostato of LOIS WAYS, late of the town ofi West Turin, county of Lewis, deceased, that they aro required to present the same, with their vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, exec- utors of tlio last will and testament of the said deceased, at the office of AVin.-R. Wnd8worth„ one of said executors, in the village of Oonsta- bleville,on or lietore the loth day of June next. Dated November 26, 1806. WILLETT VARY, I E v ecu t,ors. nlO WM. R. WADSWORTH, \ fliCecutor '- OTBCK «« f:UKbnrORS.-Notieo N is hereby given, according to law, to all persons having claims against SANFORD SAF- F0R1>, farmer, deceased, lato of the town\ of Lowvillo that tin y aro required to exhibit tho same with the vouchers thereof, to L. 0. Da- venport, at his office, in the village o! Lowville, on or before the 26lh day of Juno next. Dated December 211, 1866. LAURA P. SAFFORD, Admst r. Ti. 0. TUVKNPOUT, Att'y. »*/' :~raTBafl\\and\Party Ticket* i« li'l-soylRScDicj'itedal this ofll'.e. » t
