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TIMBER LAND FOR SALE. A TRACT situated in Hamilton County, :XJLon the head waters of the Hudson Biver containing about Eleven Thousand acres, heavily covered with Cli&i'ry, Pine, Spruce and Hemlock. Apply to ALMET REED, __________159 Front street, New York. F O R S A L E . K DWELLING House and 9^^ acres of J \ - land on which there is a well of good water*,..and a quantity of choice fruit trees, situated in the town of Hampton, on the di rect road between Whitehall and Poultney, and about four miles from the latter place. Por terms, inquire of the subscriber, at his residence in Fort Ann. J. M. WEBSTER. Fort Ann, August 27,1863. ________ 19:4 M ALLORY & SA N F O R D , . Cor, of White and Centre Sts., N. Y. FLAX & HEMP BEESSER. Send for Descriptive circu lar. M alta , S aratoga C o ., N. T ., Aug. 10, ’63. M essrs . M. vlijpky & S anford :—G ents — On the 19th day of March we drew to the mill of N. G. Akin thirty-nine hundred and thirty (3930) pounds of flax straw, which he dressed through the Old Brake, and we re ceived fcur hundred and eighty-one (481) pounds dressed flax. We, about the first of June, drew to the mill of Wm. H. Buckley forty four hundred and ten (4410) pounds of flax straw, which was dressed through one of your Patent Flax Brakes ; we received ei.ght hundred and five (:805) pounds of dressed flax. The flax was grown on the same piece of land, and there was no perceptible difference in the quality of the flax, except that the por tion drawn to Akin’s mill was rotted in the fall of 1862, and that drawn to Mr. Buckley’s mill was spring rotted, which is considered not as good, from the fact that it loses part of the oily matter Irom the fibre, and does not yield as much per ton of straw as the fall rotten. You will perceive by the above statement that we received from Mr. Akin’s mill 245 pounds nearly of dressed flax per ton of straw and from Mr. Buckley’s mill 365 pounds of dressed flax per ton, which makes 120 pounds per ton in favor of your Brakes. _ We are recommending our neighbors to take, their flax to one of your Brakes to have it dressed, although it is fifteen miles to the nearest one at present. J. B. WEEKS, . L.L. WEEKS, I certify that the above statement is correct, as I saw the Weigher's receipts for both lots of straw, and weighed the dressed flax myself that was dressed at my mill. The flax dressed at Mr. Akin's mill is corret, no doubt, as the above gentlemen are perfectly reliahle. W.M. 11. BUCKLEY. For Eats, Mice, Roaches, Ants, Bed Bu.gs, Moths in Furs, Woolens, &c.. Insects bn Plants, Fowls, Animals, &c. Put up in 25c. 50c, and §100 Boxes, Bottles and Flasks, §3 and ^'5 sizes for H otels P oBLiG I nstitutions , ire. “ Only infallible remedies known.” “ Free from Poisons.” “ Not dangerous to the Human Family.’’ “ Rats come out of their holes to die.” JBlgr* Sold AYhole.saIe in all large cities. Sold by all D ruggists and R etailers everywhere. !!! B eware !!!” of all worthless imitations See that “ C ostar ' s ” name is on each Box, Bottle and Flask, before you buy. » Address HENRY R. COSTAR, PKiNCip.iL D epot 4 h 2 B roadway N. Y. Sold by W. J . Whitehouse & Oo., Ft. Edward, N. Y. 8:47:39 TO m X GROWERS. T ) Y sending your flax to mills where S an - X / ford a M allory ' s Patent Brake is used, you will get from 100 to 120 pounds more lint to a ton of straw. Besides your flax will be worth more in market, as it will produce more over the hatchel. A pamphlet contain ing full particulars will be sent to any one free of charge, by addressing MALLORY & SANFORD, Room 26 Harlem Railroad Building, Cor. White and Centre Street, 9 :12:13 N ew Y ork C ity . The Confessions and Experience of an Invalid. ■pUBLISHED FOR THE BENEFIT X and as a warning and a caution to young men who suffer from Nervous Debility, Pre mature Decay, &c.; supplying at the same time the means of self-cure. By one who has cured himself after being put to great expense through medical imposition and quackery. By enclosing a post paid ad dressed envelope, single copies may be had -of the author, NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Bsq., Bedford, Kings Co., N, Y. 8:41:52 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. \PU R S U A N T to an order of Urias G. X Paris, Surrogate of the County of Wash ington, and according to the statute, in such case made and provided, Notice is hereby given to all persons having claims against Henry T. McEachron of Argyle deceased, that they are required to exhibit the same with the vouchers thereof, to the subscribers, the executor and executrix of the last will and testament of the said deceased, at either of their residences in Argyle, Washington County, on or before the 2.5th day of January, 1864.. Dated. June 30,1863. Wji. CLAPP, Executor, JA N E R. McEAOHRON, Ex’x. NOTICE. npH E accounts of E, A. Cray, of Fort Ed X ward, N. T., have been placed in my ' charge for collection. This notice is inserted for the purpose of saving trouble, travel and letter writing. They must be settled immediately or they will be sued. Inqnife at Wait & Reynolds’ Law Office. ROB’T S- COLEMAN. F oey E dward , April 17,1863. (harden and Cemetery EmbellishmentSi CHASE & Co., JT. Y. OBNAMENTAL lEON \WOEKS. Iron Pumiture of every description. Bedsteads, of new and im proved designs with Patent Spring Bottoms. Hat, Cap. Umbrella and Fire- Set Stands. Garden Chairs Settees, Fountains, Vases, Cemetery Railings, Arch Trellises, Urns, Ivy Leaf Enclosures for single graves with or without Name Tab- Patent Flower stand. let, a new aqd beautiful article. Flower Stands, Brackets, Ivy Trellises, &c. No. 522 B roadway , Opposite St. Nicholas Motel, N. T. Kotice of Dissolution of Co-partnership. rXlHE co-partnership of King & Knapp is X dissolved from this day by mutual consent. Joseph E. King will liquidate the affairs of the co-partnership, having full authority for that purpose. Dated Fort Edward, August 8,1863. JOSEPH E. KING, SEAMAN A. KNAPP. DISSOLIJTIOir. npH E Co-partnership heretofore existing X between Joseph Ober and Chas. Piersons, under the name of Ober and Piersons, is this day dissolved by mutual consent. All ac counts of the firm will be settled by J. A. Ober. Dated Fort Edward, Aug, 13,1863. JOSEPH A. OBER, CHARLES PIERSONS. FORT EDWARD Hartford Fire Itrsuraoce Company, Organized in 1810. Assets January 1,1863, $1,046,333.20. ■fYOR POLICIES' in this Old and Reliable JL) Company, apply to Dr. G eo . W. L it t l e . MEREDITH B. LITTLE, A gent . FORT EDWARD AGENCY. H o m e I m s u r a n c e C o m p a n y o f NEW YORK Assets January 1st, 1863, $1,746,495.68. For Policies in this reliable, First Class Company, apply to Dr. G eo . W . L it t l e . MEREDIITI B. LITTLE, A gent . FOFX.T ED W A R D AG E E C Y . SECURIT-Y C A N A X A N D L A K E , INSURANCE COMPANY OP NEW YORK Assets June 1,1863. - - $728,480.34. First and second class canal boats insured by the trij). reason or year—cargoes by the trip, at reasonable rates. For I’olicies ap ply to Dll. CEO. W. LITTLE. MEREDITH B. LITTLE, A gknt . FORT EDVYARD ayainsi a n d MOTT & SON arjainst THE WORLD 1 | FORT EDW A R D ! IT/^HO keep constantly on hand a full and y V complete assortment of Canada Pine Lumber, dressed and undressed. Framing timber of any length and size required.— Doors, Sash, Blinds, Pine Pickets, Lime, Cement, &c. FLOUR! ~ ~ FLOUR! J. M. M ott & S on also keep a large and well selected stock of F lour , which they offer at wholesale and retail, at prices defy ing compel i-tion. Merchants, and all Flour Dealers, in this and surrounding towns, are particularly invited to call and examine our assortment of F lou r , before sending orders to Troy or Albany, as we pledge ourselves to supply all parties on as favorable terms (at least) as can be obtained at either of those cities, or elsewhere. March 28,1862. mr28:tf E. & H. T. ANTHONY, MANUFACTURERS OF PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS, 501 Broadway, N e w York. CARD PHOTOGRAPHS. Our Catalogue now embraces considerably over Four Thou&and different subjects (to which additions are continually being made) of Portraits of Eminent Americans, etc., viz : 72 Major-Generals, 190 Brig.-Generals, 259 Colonels, 84 Lieut -Colonels, 207 Other Officers, GO Navy Officers, 525 Statesmen, 127 Divines, 116 Authors, 30 Artists, 112 /Stage, 46 Prom’nt Women 147 Pro.minent Foreign Portraits. 2500 COPIES OP 'WORKS OP ART, Including reproductions of the most celebra ted Engravings, Paintings, statutes, &c.— Oacalogues sent on receipt of stamp. An order for one dozen Pictures from our Cat alogue will be filled on receipt of §1.80, and sent by mail, free. PHOTOGRAPHIC ALBUMS. Of these we manufacture a great variety, ranging in price from 50 cents to §50 each. Oar albums have the reputation of being superior in beauty and durability to any oth ers. The smaller kinds can be sent safely by mail at a postage of six cents per ounce. The more expensive can be sent by express We also keep a large assortment of Sterescapes & Sterescopic Views. Our Oatalogne of these will be sent to any address on receipt of stamp. E. & H. T. ANTHONY, Manufacturers of Photographic Materials, 501 B roidway . , N ew Y or I c . Friends or relatives of poominent militaly men will confer a favor by sending Us their likenesses to copy. They will be kept care fully and returned uninjtfred. ^ Fine albums made to order for Ootigrega- tioDS to present to their Pastor, or for other purposes, with suitable inscriptions &e. 1.5:26 Subscribe foi the ledpr, ELECTION NOTICE. SHERIFF’S OFFICE, SALEM,) W ashington Co., Aug. 4,1863. ) Notice is hereby given pursuant to the Statutes of this state, and of the annexed no tice from the Secretary of state, that the Gen eral Election will be held in this county on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, at which election the officers named in the annexed notice will be elected. B. P. McNlTT, Sheriff. STATE OF NEW YORK, ) Office of the Secretary of State. >- Albany, Aug. 1st, 1863. ) 2 0 ilia Sheriff o f the Courdy o f Washington: S ir : — Notice is hereby given, that at the General Election to be held in this state on the Tuesday succeeding the first Monday of November next, the following officers are to be elected, to w it: A Secretary of State in the place of Hora tio Ballard. A Co'uptroller, in the place of Lucius Rob inson. A Treasurer, in the place of William B. Lewis. An Attorney General, in the place of Dan iel S. Dickinson. A State Engineer and Surveyor, in the place of William B. Taylor. A Canal Commissioner, in the place of William W. Wright. A n Inspector of State Prisons, in the place of James K. Bates. All whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Also, Judge of the Court of Appeals, in the piiace of Henry R. Selden, who was ap pointed to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Samuel L. Selden, whose term (for which he was elected) expires on the 31st day of December, 1863. Also a Justice of the Supreme Court, for the Fourth Judicial District, in the place of Enoch H. Rosecrans, whose term of office will expire on the last day of Decomber next. Also a Senator for the 12th Senate Dis trict, comprising the Counties of Washing ton and Rensselaer. COUNTY OmCEES TO BE ELECTED. Two Members of Assembly. Two School Commissioners. A County Judge in the place of Oscar F. Thompson. A Surrogate, in the place of U. G. Paris. A special County Judge, in the place of Henry Gibson. A special Surrogate, in the place of Leon ard Wells. A Superintendent of the Poor, in the place of William Clapp. Two Justices of Sessions, in the place of Loomis W. Gunn, and Eli Skinner, Jr. A Coroner, in the place of James Savage. AH lof whose terms of office will expire on the last day of December next. Yours, respectfully, HORATIO BALLARD, Secretary of State. W. J. WHITEHOUSE & CO, DEALERS IN Dfup, Medicines, Paints, Oils, Artists’ Materials, PERFUMERY TOILET ARTICLES, DYE STUFFS, S t i i ' g i e a l and in fact, Ereiytliing usually kept in a first class Drug Store. lY R . W ING’S CELEBRATED GOUGH X / REMEDY. 'I'he safest and surest med icine known for Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, and all diseases affecting the Throat and Lungs. WHITEHOSE & Co.s DIARRHfflA CURE. The safest remedy now in use, which hundreds can testify to that have used it with perfect success. Berry’s Oelbrated Condition Powder, Dr. Gallup’s Syrup of Briar Root, Dr. Gallup’s Headache Pills, Johnson’s French Female Pills, Clark’s do., Duponco's do., Aurant’s do., Ciheesman’s do., Herricks Pills and Kid Strengthening Plasters, Dr. Jayne’s Medi cines, the largest and newest assortment in town ; Dr. Ayer’s medicines, a full supply, fresh and good ; Dr. Sweet’s Infallible Lini ment, Merchant’s Gargling Oil, Flint’s Lini ment, Grant’s do , British Oil, Gargling Oil, Winchester’s Lime and Soda, Vandusen’s and Holloway’s Worm Confections, Fane- stock’s and McLane’a Vermifuge, Durno’s Catarrh Snuff', Wadsworth’s Dry-Up, Dr. Castle’s Catarrh Snuff, Marshall’s do., Kar- roly’s do., Martino’s, Batchelor’s Waters’ Matthews’ J ayne’s and Harrison’s Hair Dyes. Dr. Perrine’s Fumigator, a sure cure for Catarrh. 21:tf FORT EDWARD. N. Y. Bebold I Sring you Glad Tidings. THE WOMAN’S FRIEND. JOHNSON’S FEMALE PILLS !! Thousands of testimonials have been given, showing that these pills are infallible in correcting, regulating and removing obstructions of every nature. WARRANTED AS A SAFE AND CERTAIN PREVENTATIVE WITHOUT THE LEAST INJURY TO THE CONSTITUTION. FTIHESE Pills have been ussd by the Doc- X tors for many years, both in France and America, with unparalleled success in every case ; and he is urged by many thousand la dies who have used them, to make the pills public for the alleviation of those suffering from any irregularities whatever, as well as to prevent an increase of family where health or circumstances will not permit. Females peculiarly situated, or those supposing them- selvesi so, are cautioned against using these pills as they will certainly produce miscar- rii^e, although their mildness would prevent injury to health. Pull and explicit directions accompany each box. Price One Dollar.— Wholesale and retail by W. J . Whitehouse & Goi, Kingsley's Block, Fort Edward, N. Y. ladies sending him §I will receive a box by return mail, postage paid. 'J'he ut most secrecy maintained. Look out for counterfeits. The ingredients com posing these pills are made known to every agent, and they will tell you the pills are per fectly safe, and do all claimed for them. Be sure you get the genuine article. J. T. SMITH, Manufacturer, 8 :34 Albany, N. Y. D. C. W. HERMANCE’S CELEBRATED DIPHTHERIA COMPOUND, T S everywhere the peoples’ acknowledged Xantidote for that terrible disease— P u t r i d S o r e T l i r o a t , and the success that has attended its use is unparalleled in the History of Medicine.— But not withstanding the lives it has rescued from an early grave, the sighs it has lulled on the Breast of Affiiction and the tears it has dried on the face of anticipated Orphange, it was with diffidence the author presented it to an afflicted World, knowing as he did that the hopes of many afflicted ones have been crushed by the reliance they have placed on wort! less things. But this remedy will sat isfy the most skepticle, on a fair trial, that to such a class it does not belong. It comes before the world bearing with it the evidence of multitudes who remain living monuments bearing testimony to its beneficial effects in the removal of this too often fatal disease. The vacant chair at the fire side and the broken link in many a family circle bear tes timony that the remedies usually relied on have proved of no avail. Then how evident is the duty of every one to provide themselves with a remedy while in health that will en able them to battle successfully with the monster and divest him of his terror, and when he shall visit your circle compell him to fall harmless at your feet. The preservation of life and health is the first grand object to which we find our minds naturally directed, and the most efflctual means to promote that object are worthy of our highest consideration for life and health are blessings that cannot be purchased o,t a sacrifice too great. Then in view of these undeniable facts can human nature be so pe nurious as to fail to act in behalf of those who cannot extenuate for themselves, there by exposing the lives of your children to the mercy of a disease that has hurled thousands upon thousands to an untimely grave ? And ■ as a farther evidence of this remedy being justly entitled to the merited honors which it has so effectually gained, read the fol lowing testiinomals from reliable and influen tial persons, who have suffered and been re stored to health, 'or out of the mouths of two or three witnesses shall every word be estab lished : T roy , N. T., December, 1862. D r . C. W, H eum . vnce : Dear Sir A1 though I have never had the pleasure of a personal acquaintance with yon, yet I feel to address you as an intimate Iriend in view of the benefit 1 hav> experienced by the use of that medicine, prepared by you, called the “ Diphtheria (’ompound.’’ About two weeks ago I was visiting a friend, when I was sud denly iaken with what the physician called putrid sore throat, and finding that his reme dies availed nothing, my nt'ck swelling and becoming more, paintul all the time, I was led to try the virtues of your highly recommen ded putrid sm’c throat remedy by the advice of a kind neighbor who was in possession of a bottle, and offered it to me for a trial; and in justice to you I must confess that too much cannot be said in its favor, for in a short time after taking .'^ome my neck grew less painful and the swelling and inflamma tion diminished so rapid, that in six hours I could swallow about as well as ever, and in three days I considered myself well. All honor is due your valuable medicine for my speedy recovery, which 1 think would have been doubtful but for its timely aid. I would not be without it for ten times its cost, and knowing, as I do, its value f will recommend it in the strongest terms to every sufferer.— The remedy to counteract that dreadful di sease has long been sought after, and truly it is at last found. In conclusion, if this letter, or any part of it, is considered by you of any use for publication you are at liberty to use it, for if this should ever prove instrumental in saving one mortal Irom such a terrible death, I should feel more than fully recom pensed for voluntarily trespassing upon your patience by a recital of my affliction. Yteurs, truly. LYMAN THOMAS. C orinth , Saratoga Co., Dec., 1862. D r . 0. W. H eumance : Dear Sir :—Pu trid bore Throat is prevailing to an alarming extent in this section. On the 30th of last month I was attacked with that much dread ed disease, and having previously heard of the success of your Diphtheria Compound, I was induced to try it myself, and with the most satisfactory result of being restored to health in a few days. I believe it to be the best remedy for that disease in use, and with its success in my case, as well as others in this vicinity, I can most heartily recommend it to all suffering with disease of the throat. It is used with good success by many of my neighbors. The above facts I will substan tiate, if necessary, at any time. HABRiaON OLOTHER. H.iLP ISfooN, Saratoga Co., Dec., 1862. D r . 0. W . H ermangb ; Having used your Diphtheria iMedicine I can say, as a testimo ny in its favor, that it is all it is recommen ded to be, and would advise every family to provide themselves with a bottle, and when they do diphtheria will cease to be- a prevail ing disease. E. EDDY. C lifton P ark , Jan. 1863. D r . 0. W. H ermaxce : D ear S ir :—This certifies that my daughter aged 15 years, has been for some time afflicted with sore throat, and although under the care of a physician, could obtain no relief until I purchased a bottle of your invaluable Diphtheria Com pound which had the desired effect, and ac complished a speedy cure. I consider it a medicine of inestimable velue, and will do all in my power to relieve the safienng by spreading the reputation it has so merito riously gained. JOEL HUBBS. All desiring farther evidence can obtain it by addressing Gr calling on the Dr, in person who is ready at all times to convince the skepticle, and remove the error of prejudi cial minds. Prepared and eold Wholesale and Retail B y D r . 0 . W . H F B M A N O E , 256 BROADWAY, NEAR RAIL ROAD CROSSING, SARATOGA PPEING8. Price §1 per single bottle ; six bottles for five dollars; nino dollars per dozen. All or- ters to the above address accompanied with the cash will meet with prompt attention. B A R K E R MOT2,Agmi,FortEdicard. THE BEST 'WORK FGR CANVASSING AGENTS. HARPER’S PICTORIAL HISTORY. OP THE GREAT REBELLION IN T H E U N I T E D S T A T E S . Messrs. Harper & Brothers have com menced the issue in Numbers of a complete H istory of the G reat R ebellion in the U nited tates . The work has been for many months in course of preparation, by a writer every way qualified for the task. The introduction contains a clear and suc cinct account of the formation of the Confed eracy of the tates ; the formation and adop tion of the Oonstitntion of the United tates, and the establishment of the National Gov ernment ; the origin, development, and pro- ress of the doctrines of Nullification and ecession, and the various phases which they assumed until their final culmination in the Great Rebellion. I'he History comprises a full account drawn from the most authentic sources, of all the Events of the War ; the intrigues of the Southern leaders at home and abroad ; the gradual defection of one section ; the great Uprising of the People for the mainte nance of the Army and Navy ; and the bat tles by sea and land The Illustrations comprise Portraits of all those who have borne a prominent part in the stiuggle ; Maps of diffierent localities ; Plans of the leading actions ; Views of every scene of interest, and of the most important Battles. I’hese Illustrations are mostly from drawings taken on the spot by artists deputed for that purpose to accompany every division of our Army and Navy. Every facility at the command of the Pub lishers has been employed in the preparation and execution of this work ; and they confi dently believe that it will form the most trustworthy and valuable history which can be prepared of T he G reat S truggle for the A merican U nion . MODE AND TERMS ^ PUBLICATION. The work will be issued in Numbers, cLch consisting of 2-4 pages of the size of “ Har per’s Weekly,” printed Irom clear type upon tine paper, and will be probably be completed in about Twenty Numbers. The Numbers will be issued at intervals, if possible, of about three or four weeks. The price of each number, which contains matter equivalent to an ordinary volume, will be Twenty-five Cents. The Illustrations in each Number are alone worth the price asked. Men out of employ ment. especially SICK AND DISABLED SOLDIERS, can find no other work so sure or ready sale and good profits. For further particulars ap ply to the Publishers, HARPER & BROTHERS, Franklin Square, New York. A WORD ABOUT AMERICAN WATCHES. A FTER A THOROUGH TRIAL OF iX M O R E THAN TEN YEARS, the time piece manufretured by the American Watch Go., of Waltham, Mass., have gained a firm hold upon the favor of the public, and now, no less than 75,000 of them are speaking for themselves in the pockets of the people.— From a very insignificant beginning the bu siness has increased until we are justified in stating that WE MAKE AIORE THAN ONE HALF of all the watches sold in the United States. Repeated enlargement of our factory buildings, and the labors of 500 ope ratives, still find us unequal to supply the constantly increasing demand. And we may here observe that notwithstanding the high price of labor and materials, we actually sell our products at less prices than those current five years ago. We refer to those facts only for the pur pose of property introducing another subject relative to our manufacture of watches.— Hitherto our chief object has been to make good watches for the million at the lowest possible price—something to take the place of the make-believe watches called “ Ancres,” “ Lepines,” “ English Patent Levers,” flic., annually thrown upon this market, in count less numbers, by European work shops— watches which are the refuse of their fatories unsaleable at home and perfectly worthless everywhere. This object we have accomplished, and now we have to announce, that we have commenced the manufacture of watches of the very HIGHEST GRADE KNOWN TO CHRO- NOMEIRY. unequaled by anything hitherto made by our selves and unsurpassed by anything made in the world. For this purjiose we have the amplest facilities. We have erected an addi tion to onr main buildings expressly for this branch of oar business, and have filled it with the best workmen in our service. Profiting by our long experience, we have remodeled the form of onr watches, introducing such improvements as have been suggested and proved to be good from time to time, and have instituted new and severe tests of isoch- ronism, adjustment and compensation. New machines and appliances have been construc ted, which perform their work with consum mate delicacy and exactitude, and the choic est and most approved materials only are used. Nothing in fact is wanting either in mechanical principles, material or workman ship to ensure perfection in the result. We continue to manufacture our other well-known qualities under th e , following names: “ APPLETON, TRACY & CO.” “ P . S. BARTLETT.” Anri the “ Soldier’s Watch,” WM. ELLERY.” The latter, the lowest priced watch we make, is a substantial, reliable time-piece, cased in sterling silver—hunting pattern, and is not liable to get out of order either in marching, riding or fighting. All the above described watches, including the which is named “ A maricyn . W atch C ompany ,” are sold by wa’ch dealers generally throughout the country. ROBBINS & APPLETON, Agents for the American 'Watch Company, 14:17t. 182 BROADWAY, N. Y, OLD ESTABLISHED HOSPITAL, No. 5, Beaver St., Allhany, N. Y. QUICK CURES & LOW PRICES. Over 20,000 Patients Cured Annually!! T \ R . J . T eller continues to be confiden- tially and successfully consulted on all forms of private diseases, at his old Estab lished Hospital, No. 6 Beaver Street, Albany N. Y. Twenty years devoted to this one particular branch of practice, enables him to perform cures such as no other Physician can, and his facilities are such (being in cor respondence with the most eminent Physi cians of the Old World.) of obtaining the safest as well as the latest remedies for these diseases, offer inducements to the unfortunate of a quick and rapid cure, to be obtained at no other-office in America. in Syphilis, Gonorrhea, Gleet, Stricture, Enlargement of the Testicles, and Spermatic Cords, Bu’io, Ulcerated Throat, Sore Nose, I'ender Shin Bones, Cutaneous Eruptions, Biles, Ulcers, Abcesses and all otner impuri ties of the system, are perfectly under the contrd of the Doctor's Medicines, and have been tested in more than 20,000 erses annu ally, with immense success. Y O U N G Young men addicted to secret habits, who have impaired their healths and destroyed the vigor of their minds, thus depriving them of the pleasures of Married Life, are notified that in consulting Dr. J. Teller, they willfind a friend to console and a Physician who has cured thousands, in almost every part of the United States, who applied to Dr. T. broken down in health, now rejoice in all that makes life desirable and a man happy. The reader is of course oware that the delicacy of this subject, will prevent a more minute descrip- of this terrible disease. DR. te l l e r ' s great WORK. A Book for everybody—Htartling disclo sures. Dr. 'I’eHer's great work for the Mar ried or those contemplating Marriage—200 pages—full of plates—price\ 25 cents. Sent to all parts, under seal, by mail, post paid, 50,000 copies sold the past year. The Sin gle Married and the Married Happy. A lecture on Love, or how to choose a partner ■a complete work on klidwifery. It con tains hundreds of secrets, never before pub lished. Warrai-ted to be worth three times the amount asked for it. 25 cents, in specie or postage stamps encloseo, will secure a copy by resurn mail. Dr. Teller has devoted a lifelime to the cure of those diseases upon which his books treat. TO T E E LADIES. Dr. J. TELLER still remains the only Agency in Amarica. for the sale of Dr. Tich- oi’s Italian Female Monthly Pills. The sale of more than 20,000 boxes, esiablishes their reputation as a female remedy, unapproached all far in advance of every other medicine— for stoppages, irregularities, and other ob structions in females. C aution . —Married ladies in certain deli cate situations should avoid their use. For reasons, see dirtetious which accompany each package, fyr the guidonce of iiatienls.— On the receipt of .§1, (the price per box.) these Pills will be sent, by mail or express, to any part of the world, seeure from cariosi ty or damage. Office hours from 8 a . m ., to 8 p. m ., from 2 to 5 i>. M. N B. Pt-rsons at a distance can becured at home by addressing a letter to Dr. J. Tel ler, enclosing a remittance. Medicines se curely packed from observation, sent to any part of the world. All cases warranted. No charge lor advice. N. B.—Xo students or boys employed. Notice this, address all let ters to J. TELLER. M. D. 32:l:y No. 5 Beaver street. Albany. N. Y. C A P IT A L N E W BOOKS Just I’ublished by (Successor to M. D oolady ,) B o o liselier, P n l ’ilislser, & W lsole- sale Jo liliei’, 49 W A L K E R STREET, (Near Broadway.) NEW Leaves from the Diary o f an Army Surgeon. By D octor T hos . T. E llis , late Post Sur geon at New York, and Acting Medical Di rector at 5Vhite Hou^e, Ya. Cloth, 350 pa ges, 12 mo. Price § 1 . Liberal discount to the trade. Each copy contains an au tograph letter Irom General McClellan, D r . G u m m i n g ’s R e p l y to B i s h o p C o l e n s o . Bishop Colenso I'nlly Amswered. His Errors refuted, and the Mosaic author ship of the Pentateuch dearly established, by the Rev. J ohn C ujiming , D. D.. in a ae ries of Lectures. Cloth, 271 pp., 12 mo.— Price §1. The Actress in H igh Life, an Episode in W inter Quarters. By a Lady of South Carolina. Cloth, 461 pp., 12 mo. §1.25. Adventures b y Sea and Land o f the Count de Ganay ; or. The Devotion and E idelity of'Woman. An Episode of the Colonization of Cana da. By H. E mile C hevalier . Cloth, 312 pp., 12 mo. § 1 . Les M iserables. By Y ictor H ugo . Five Yols. in One.— Fantine. Cosette, Marius, St. Denis, Valjean. Cloth, 476 pp. §1 50. H a n s o f I c e l a n d . ; T h e D e m o n o f t h e H o r t h . A Romance. By V ictor H ugo . Cloth, 187 pp., 8 VO. 50c. Arbitrary Arrests in the South ; Scenes in the E.xperience of an Alabama Unionist. By R. S. T harin , A . M. Nar- tive of Charleston ; for thirty years a resident of the Cotton states ; and commonly known in the West as “ the Alabama Refugee.”—■ Cloth, 245 pp., 12 mo. §1. Lives and Letters of Abelard and H e loise. By 0. W. WiGHT. Cloth, 319 pp., 12 mo, §L Three '5feass in ChilL Cloth, 158 pp., 12 mo. 75c W oods and W aters. The Saranacs and Racket. By A lfred B. S tr e e t . Cloth, 341 pp., 12 mo. §4 25. Stories of Frontier Adventure in the and W est. By W, T. CoGGESHALL, authoF of “ Home Hits and Hints,” “ Poets and Poetry of the West,” &c. Cloth, 313 pp,, 12 mo. §1. The Battle of Waterloo. By Y icxor H ugo . Paper Covers. 75 pages. 16 mo. 15 cents Trips in the Life o f a Locom otive Engineeor. Paper covers, 224 pp., 12 mo., 50c^ 4 cloth §1 Our Farm of Four Acres, and. the M oney w e Made b y it. Erom the 12 th London Ed. by H arriet M artineau . Paper Covers. 148 pages.-^ 11 mo. 25 cents. Cloth.38 cents, JDDSON KINGSLEY, PBAG L'ICAL ARCHITECT, S^'minary Street, F ort Edward, N. Y . s -s J .U
