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T BAIL SPECIA L NOTICES. Philosophy of MarrI«ge.-~A new course Lectures, as delivered at the Mew York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects: How to live and what to lire for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age: Man- hood generally reviewed; The cause of Indigestion, flat- ulence and Nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage philosophically considered, 4c. 1 Pocket volumes containing these lectures will be for- I warded to parties unable to attend, on receipt of f»ur I stamps, by addressing*: Secretary, New York Museum I of Anatomy and Science, 618 Broadway, New York. 1 (fe2Sdly) m Consumption is as certainly cured as In- termittenttent Fever, and as certainly pre- vented as Small Pox,\—Rev. Chas. E. King, M. D., LL, D., etc KING'S ^Prepared Prescriptioia, Madft-from the prescription of Rev. CHAS. E. KMQJ SI. D., ^ LL. !>., *c, for the,prevention and .cure of CONSUMPTION For the Radical cure of Asthma, Bronchitis, Oatarrh.and all affections of the Lungs, Throat and Air Passage! ; for General and Special Derangements of the Nervous Sys- tem ; for Disorders of the Blood ; and for all functional Disorders of the Stomach and Bowels. • The Prepared Prescription increases the strength ana deepens^tHe; color of-the pale blood. It subdues* the Fe- ver ana Chilis and diminishes the expectoration. It checks the night sweats always In from seven to four- teen days. The appetite is invigorated and the patient rapidly gains flesh; the cough and difficult breathing are speedily relieved ; the sleep becomes calm and re- freshing ; the evacuation regular and uniform. All the general symptoms of Consumption', Asthma, Bronchitis 4c.,'disappear with a really astonishing rapidity. The Prescription should be used in every (Hsea«e,by whatevername-kriown, in which there Is. exhibited any derangement oFthenervous or blood systems. It is un- equalled in female disorders, scanty or Suppressed Menses, Whites, &c. I The Prepared Prescription is both the best and most I economical medicine that can be taken. The average dose is iwo teaspoonsfiil, taken once a day. The patient never lequires, under any circumstances, to use \Cough I Mixtures\ forthe Cough; \Expectorants\ for the expec- toration ; \Tonics\ for the Appetitite or the Weakness; Iron for the Blood; Anodynes tor the nervous irritation, Acids for the Night Sweats ; or Whiskey or Cod Uver Oil for the wasting. \ Its Specific Action is upon the Con- stitutional Condition, and through this condition upon he whole series of Symptoms. STATEMENT FROM PATIENTS, 4c. College Hill, Cincinnati:—I wa3 in the last stages of Consumption. In te\n days after taking the Prescription my Chills, Sight Sweats, Fever &c, decreased and nnal- ly altogether disappeared. A mere Skeleton before, now-well stored with flesh. My restoration is a marvel to all who know me.—Mrs. C. L. Wright. Your Prescription saved my daughter's life and ha* probably saved me'hundreda of dollars':—Hey. E. Humph- reys, Rcmsen, N. Y. - We bless God for the benefit we have received from your Prepared Prescription.—Rev. P. Peregrine, Bloss- burgh.Penn, Every one to w.hom I have recommended it has bene- flttedmuchby it's use.—Kev. C. D. Jones, Racine, Wis. The Prepared Prescriptioa is put up in all bottle, and is sold in Ogdensburgh by J. C. Sprague, and B. O. Lam- phear and by tiruggist3 generally, or orders may be ad- dressed to the Sole Proprietors, OSCAK G.MOSES 4 Co. 27 Cortlandt Street, flew Torlc. Consultation free. A circular, containing testimonials of many cases success- fully treated, will be sent free, by mail, to all who will write for it. (sM0d4weowly) BATOHELOR'S HAIR DTK. This; splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world 1 The only true and per.fect.Dye. Harmless,J£ellable,Iii3tan- taneous. No disappointments. No ridiculous tints.— Natural Black or Brown. Remedies the ill effects of bad dyes. Invigorates the Hair, leaving it soft and beauti- ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. All others are mere Imitations, and should be avoided. Sold by all druggists and perfumers, factory 81 Barclay St., New York. . . (deTdiwly) YOU MAY BE TOO LATE. Be warned in time. Diseases like Indigestion, and Dyspepsia are not to be trifled with. There is such a thing, as being too iate in these matters. Inflammation, or Scirrhus Cancer, or some other dangerous disease may ensue, when all reaturatives, no matter how potent, wo'd be ineffectual. Bo not delay then. When the symp- toms of Dyspepsia are first experienced resort at once to the great restorative medicine, Hostet er's Stomach Bit ter3, and you will be safe. But few disorders involve greater suffering, and, if not in-itself immediately dan- gerous, it is the source of many deadly maladies. Even if did not tend, to greater evil the mental and physical misery it produces, is alone a sufficient reason why no pains should be spared to prevent or cure it. In no country on the face of the globe it it so completely do- inesticatecLas in our own, where it is'.found.in nearly ev- ery household. Hostetterte Bitters are universally con- ceaedbtobettie sovereign\remedy for this annoying dis- ease, as they act directly upon the digestive organs, cor- rect and tone the stomach, and give renewed vitality to the system. Acting delightfully upon the nerves and soothing the brain, rentiers them i fficacious as a mental medicine;as well as a gentle stomachic. . If taken as a preventive, they will be founa particularly well suited to the diseases arising from the unhealthy season of au- tumn,;an«l their use will prevent the creeping, unpleas- anfe-aensation often complained of when' Chills are creeping slowly upon the patient. (apl4d4w2w) RIP VAN WINKLE, Waking up from his nap of twenty years, if he could only have moistened his WITHERED LOOKS With Ohrlstadoro's Dye, would have looted like A YOUNG MAN •- * • 'Again. Marvelous, indeed, is the effect of CRISTADOSO'S HAIR DYE, In rejuvenating gray-haired .humanity. Why yield to Time when you cartbafflehim ? Manufactured by J. Ohristadoro, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sold by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. ' J'7d*wlinl Only 25 Cents fo r targe Bottles.-rMoth- er Bailey's Quieting Syrup for Children, which greatly assists the child through the months of teething, allay3 all pain, reduces inflammation, corrects acidity of the Stomach, and never laiis to regulate the bowels. Sold by all Druggists. Sold by J. C. Sprague. _ \SAVE the Children.—Multitudes of them suffer, linger, and die, because of Pin Worms. The only effect- ual remedy for these most troublesome and dangerous of all worms in children or adults, is found in Dr. Gould's Pin-Worm Syrup. Purely vegetable, safe and certain.— A valuable cathartic, andjoencflcial to health. GEO. C. GOODWIN & CO., Boston, and all Druggists. (mh!7d4w6m) J3PThS best medicine in. the porld Is Ur. Langley's Root and Herb Bitters—long a tried and standard remedy for Liver Complaints, Billions diseasss, Humors of the Blood and Skin, Jaundice and Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Costlvetiess, Headache, and all diseases arising from I >is- ordered Stomach, Torpid Liver, or Impure Blood. They cleanse, the system,.purlfy-anrl new-create the blood, re- store-the'appetite, build up- and strengthen the whole body. GEO. C. GOODWIN * CO., Boston. Sold by all Druggists. (mhl7d4w6m) Highly Interesting New*.—Mother* take notice. Mother Bailey's Quieting Syrup for child- ren. Large bottles only 25 cents. Sold by Druggists. Sold by J. C. Sprague, Ogdensburgh. JACKSON'S CATARRH SNUFF, AND TROOHB POWDER, A delightful and pleasant Remedy in Catarrh, Read- ache*. .Bad- Breathy Hoarseness,. Asthma, Bronchitis, C&ughs, Dqafriess, <&c. And all disorders resuting from Colds in THROAT, VO- CAL ORGANS and HEAD. This remedy does not \Dry Up\ a Catarrh, but Loos- ens it; frees trie head from all* offensive matter, quickly removing Bad Breath »nd. Headache; allay8 and soothes the burning heat in Oatarrh;isso mild and agreeable in Its effects that it positively CUBES WITHOUT SNEEZING. AsaZVocft«/ > <nm?«r,is~pleasantto the taste and nev- ernauseates r ; when swallowed, instantly gives-'to the Throat and Vocal Organs a delicious sensation of cool- ness^and comfort; Is the best Voice Tonic in the world. Try It; Safe, re- liable:and.only 85 cents. Sold by Druggists, or mailed free, address, , COOP.BE, WILSON 4 CO., Prop'ra, Philadelphia, Wholesale Agent, D. Barnes, 4 Co,, New York,. B. 0. Lamphear, Agent for Ogdensburgh. •••-• (a CIK pailo Jonrnol OGDENSBURGH, N/Y. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Railroad Accident. A collision occurred on the Vermont Central Railroad, near Bethel, on Friday afternoon, be- tween a passenger and freight train, by which the baggage master, named Hazzard, was killed, and the engineer on the freight twain, named Webster, and. the fireman on the passenger train were severely injured. The damage to the trains was quite heavy. e Chicago shippers and vessel owners have settled their difficulties, and on Monday evening, 20th, agreed on measures! wbich will probably start #6,000,000 worth of grain, now stored in that city, on its way to ttho Eastern markets. J3fT. HcCormick, formerly of .the Frontier House, Madrid, has removed to Rensselaer Falls and taken the Hotel lately kept by Green. Mac is a good fellow and knows how to keep a hotel. The Prospect. The New York Tribune Washington special Bays the feeling in favor of the conviction of the President increases hourly, and there ia little doubt in any quarter that the Senate will render a verdict of guilty. One of the besit judges of the situation expresses the opinion that thirty- eight Senators will vote for Mr. Johnson's removal. It is further stated that Mr. Johnson is very much depressed, and instead of consolation, he meets with upbraidinga from hisi Democratic friends. The Democratic Candidate. The Pittsburgh Po&t claims that ia majority of the delegates to the National Democratic Con- vention are instructed to vote for the nomination of Mr. Fendleton for the Presidential candidate of the party. Wisconsin. Last November the Republican majority in Wisconsin was 4,164. In the election this spring for judicial officers, this majority has been increased to 6,500, notwithstanding the strong efforts made by the Democrats to carry the State. —• • Catching, at Another Straw. The nomination of Gen. Scofieldl to be Secre- tary of War, in place of Hon. Thomas Ewing, whose name has been withdrawn,- it is said, was made at the suggestion of the Presi- dent's counsel, who hope by such ia step to con- ciliate a number of Senators and secure their votes against conviction. It is like the efforts of the drowning man to .save his life by catching at straws, and will probably prove as effective to the end desired. .w Southern Elections. During the past week elections have been pro- gressing in several of the Southern States. The first dispatches from Louisiana, Georgia and North Carolina, told us that thie Constitution had been defeated, or the Conservative ticket elected. As the rotes were not counted till sometime after such dispatches, iit will not ap- pear strange that subsequent! information changes the aspect of affairs. It ia not impiob- : able that the official canvass will show the elec- tion of the Republican ticket as well as the adoption of the Constitution in all of these States. The latest reports from Louisiana, where the Conservatives claimed ev- erything in the first and second days of the elec- tion, show that the Constitution has been adopt ed and the Republican ticket elected by a large , majority. The New Orleans Cnscent, Conser- vative, concedes the majority to be from 7,000 to 10,000, while the Republican, Radical, claims 25,000. jgp\Trout spawn were sent to the Rocky Mountains from Rochester, in this State, in March. A letter, from Col. Gibbon, just re- ,ceived from Fort,Sanders, says: \The spawn was immediately placed in a breeding-trough, and nearly all the eggs are now hatched out and .thefish doing well. This demonstrates perfect- ly that brook trout spawn, from ^your ponds in the State of New York, can be sent by mail to the Rocky Mountains without injury.\ paper tells a story of Col. Wash- burn, of Marietta, who has survived a remarka- ble wound received in the war. In one of Sheridan's battles in the Shenandoah Valley, he was shot through the head. The ball entered at the bottom of one of his eyes,, destroying it, and passed out just under the back of the op- posite ear. His face became somewhat distort- ed, and he has a glass eye; but from first to last he never experienced the slightest pain; • t3TA conscience-stricken thief left a roll of cloth worth sixty dollars, which was stolen at the late fire at Warren, Me., at its owner's door, labeled thus: \Rum look this off, but Sober brought it back.\ the. meeting of the Constitution*! Convention of South Carolina, thie market value of the State bonds have more thsfc doubled, go- ing up from twenty-five cents on the dollar to fifty 'three cents. Should the Constitution, which lias just been ratified, go into successful opera- tion, these bonds will soon rise to par. Let us earnestly hope that such a result will not be long delayed. J O tT ••& W I REPUBLICAN The Republican Electors of the City of Og- densburg ate requested to meet at Lyceum Hall on Wednesday evening, April 29th, at 1i P. M., for the purpose - of organizing .for the Charter Election. E. N. MERIUAM, President Grant Club. m* Harbor Improvements. EDITOR or THI BsppuoiM AND JOURNAL ; Col. E. 0. Blunt, TT. S. A. Engineer in charge of harbor improvements on the northern frontier, who expects to be here on Tuesday morning, de- sires particularly to ascertain the general opinion at Ogdensburg as to the propriety /or necessity of cutting a channel 100 feet wide along the St. Lawrence front, towards the N. R. R. Depot, as recommended by Gen. Reese, in his report of 1866. The question practically is—\Shall the com- merce of our city, Which* mustJiave a connec- tion with the 0. & L. C. R. R., and so with Bos- ton, Portland and the New England seaboard, extend in the direction of Indian Point, or to be brought to the foot of Catharine, Isabella, State, Caroline and Franklin streets ?\ We trust our citizens will not fail to call up- on Col. Blunt and express their opinions freely. R. , the magician, is to open a series of entertainments at Watertown on Wednesday, the 29th inst. Got their Deserts. four young scamps named Guy, Savage, Scott and McLean, were \yanked\ the other morning and taken before Squire Atcheson on a charge of breaking the peace. Upon hearing the testi- mony, they were mulcted in the sum of $10 each. The offence was committed in the night, and the offenders were bagged before they were out of bed in the morning, or had time to consult as to what steps should be taken to avoid punishment. Prince Alfred Shot. A dispatch from Australia says that Prince Alfred was shot and dangerously wounded while visiting Sydney. The would-be assassin is said to be a Fenian. J3p*An interesting case was before the New York Supreme Court on Tuesday, concerning the alleged lunacy of an aged and wealthy citizen named John D. Stout. Proceedings were taken some months ago. A commission was appointed by the court, and a jury was empanneled, who, after several sittings, found the man sane. It is now contended that the proceedings were all ir- regular and void. The amount of property in volvedis over $100,000. SAN FRANCISCO, 26.—Gen. Halleckhas order- ed two companies of troops against the hoBtile Indiana:who massacredtne<.Piers6n family a few days ago in Long Valley, Nevada. The en- tire white population of the neighborhood are in arms, and in pursuit of the savages. OSWEGO, 25.—The brick buildings on Lake street and two frame buildings s adjoiuiqg on the north Bide, were destroyed by fire last night.— They were occupied by King & Chitrey, book store; Young Menu' Christian Association; L. M. Chamberlain, boots and shoes; Stone, Spen- cer & Co., boots and shoes; S. Hardee, boots and shoes ^A. L. Smith, hats and capB; Ogden 'k Barton, tobacconists • A. Weigal, clothing.— Loss $60,000; iniured for $40,000. RAI,EIGII, 25—Thirty-six counties give the Republicans 15,000 majority. The Constitution is undoubtedly ratified. The Legislature is largely Republican, '.' V I* •/ NEW YORK, 2T.—The Tribune Atlanta, Ga., special says thirty-four counties give 4,500 majority for the Constitution, and Bullock, Re- publican for Governor, 3,000 majority. Full official.TeturnBtwill scarcely be known before Friday. The opinion is that the Constitution is carried by 1,000 majority, and Bullock elected by 5,000. It is probablo a majority of Demo- crats have been chosen to the Legislature, but it is doubtful if; they can take the oath. WASHINGTON, 21.— Mr. W. F. Peddock of Philadelphia, who has been with the counsel for the President taking full notes of the Impeach- ment proceeding for their use, is engaged by Mr. Stanberry in the preparation of the closing argu- ment for the President. , • Mr. Stanberry is rapidly improving. ' It is now supposed that he may be able on Wednes- day or Thursday to read at least a portion of it. most disastrous fire occurred in St. Louis, Thursday morning. It originated in a wholesale drug store, which, with several ad- joining buildings, was entirely destroyed.— The loss is estimated at $1,000,000. Dur- ing the fire an explosion of chemicals took place completely demolishing the surrounding walls. Revenue Tax on Sales of Manufactured Articles. ,\ The following 'important letter from the Commissioner of Internal Revenue has been received: TBIASDRT D*PAKTJIKST, OFFICK or INTERNAL REVENUE, WASHINGTON, April 1C, IS SIR—In answer to your letter of thel4ih inst,, I have to say that section fourth 6( the act of March 31, 1868, imposes a tax upon the sales of every person, firm or corporation, who shall manufacture any goods, wares or merchandise— breadstutfs and unmanufactured lumber excepted —not otherwise specially tated as such, or who shall be engaged in the manufacture or prepara- tion for sale of any articles or compounds not otherwise specially taxed, or shall put up for sale in packages, with his own name or trade mark thereon, any articles or compounds nut otherwise specially taxed. This tax is to be assessed quarterly upon the manufacturer, or upon the person, firm or cor- poration who manufactures, prepares, com- pounds, or puts up for sale, &c. The first return, is to be made on or before the 10th day of July, and quarterly thereafter; and will include all the sales of the preceding quarter, whether made by the manufacturer himself at the place of manufacture, or at places other than the place of manufacture, or by auction or com- mission houses, agents, peddlers, or otherwise,' rand upon the excess of the aggregate amount of Buch sale, however made, above the rate of $5,000 per annum—$1,250 per quarter—the Assessor will assess a tax of $2 per one thousand and return the same to the Collector. The tax of $2 per thousand imposed by this, act upon the sales of manufacturers is independ- ent of, and in addition to, the tax of $1 per thousand imposed by the second paragraph of the'seventy-ninth section of the act of June 30, 1864, upon the sales of wholesale dealers in excess of $50,000 annually. The returns of the manufacturers' sale will be required to be made, and the taxes pijjfl in the Collector's \District within wbich the place of manufacture is located, according to the proviso to the one hundred and fifteenth section of the act of June 30, 1864. ,' Manufacturers off articles, &c, heretofore ex- empt, are equally liable to the tax on sales as are other manufacturers. The only exceptions are thoBe named in the act, viz: of breathtuffs and unmanufactured lumber. , ,, , A manufacture selling his own products 'at any- place other than the place of manufacture, under a wholesale dealer's license, will be liable to the tax of $2 per one thousand on the excess above $5,000 per annum, and also to the tax of $1 per thousand on the excess above $50,000 per annum. Yours respectfully, K. A. ROLLINS, Commlwlonfer. ; |3P~Professor A. N. Leet's class is not quite full, and he would be pleased to .add four or five more pupils to complete it. His residence is at Mrs. Webster's,'corner of State and Jay streets. Any communication addressed to him at that place will reach him. _ (ap25d3t.) BY TELEGRAPH. Nsw YORK, 25.—American Gold 1.38. LONDON, 25.— U.S. C-20s 70}. YORK, %1. —The Herald special, dated Magdala, April 13th, gives the following details of the capture of the great fortress. A truce which had been agreed on between Gen. Napier and King Theodorus, terminated at an early hour this morning. Immediately after its termination, the King not having surrendered the captives, Maj.-Gen. Napier placed himself at the, head of the first and second brigades of his army, and moved up the hill towards the fortress, as far as Shillasse. This portion of the strong works was surrendered to Napier by the chiefs in command after a brisk attack, in which the African troops were defeated. King Theodorus observing the English ad vance, retreated into the centre of the Magdala works on the plateau, having first planted five of his guns at the base. When the British came in sight the King's artillerymen opened on them with these guns. The British replied im- mediately with their 12-pounder Armstrong guns and'7-inch mountain mortar guns, throw- shells into the place. After enduring this fire a short time King The- odorus abandoned his guns and still retreating inwardly barricaded the sally ports and com' menced a fire of musketry from behind his gates and wall defences. The Abyssiniansevincingno signs of surrender, Gen. Napier halted his ad- vance and commenced a bombardment of their works. The bombardment was continued dur ing a Bpace of three hours. When it terminated the Briiish commander ordered an assault wbich was made in fino style. The King's works were carried after a very vigorous resistance on the part of the army. Theodorus lost, during the engagement, sixty men in killed and two hundred in wounded.— The English army had fifteen of its rank and file wounded after the works were completely taken. King Theodorus was found dead by the English soldiers on entering the centre of his stronghold. lie was shot through the heid.— Some persons say he was killed during one of the battles; others are inclined to the opinion that he committed suicide when he found the fortune of the day against him. The King's body was recognized among the killed aud wounded by the British captives when released. Theodorus' two sons were taken prisoners by Napier, and all the European prisoners held by their deceased father set free. The interior of the fortress of Magdala pre- sented an extraordinary and splendid sight— the place glowing almost with barbaric splen- dor. The British troops plundered it at once.— The men found four royal crowns made of solid gold and $20,000 in silver. Gen. Napier takes by his victory the twenty- eight large guns just used against him, 5,000 stand of small arms, ten thousand shields, such \ as are used in battle in open field by the Abys ' sinians, ten thousand spears and many other ar- ticles of war equipment. The liberated British captives will start for home on the 14th of April. Gen. Napier's ar- my will reorganize, fall in and return to India and England at once.' . I MARKETS.- | NMW 7OBK,S5. Ashes—Market nominal at 8.50@8.76. Cotton—Market firm at 32 J@33 for M. U. Flour—Receipts ^31 ' bbls. Market quiet. Sales 7,500 bbls. at 9.30@9.80 sup. fine state t and western 10.30@10.96 for choice ex. state ; (10.25@11.40 for common to choice extra west- ern; 11.35@14.00 1 common to good shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio. ' -' Rye flour firm at 8.30@9.85. Wheat—Receipts 5,290 bushels. Market quiet. Sales 5,000 bush, of choice No. 2 Spring at '2.60; common white; Can. at'3.25. • Corn—Receipts 8,000 \bushels. Market eaay. ' Sales 32,000 bushels at 1.14@1.18 for new mixed western. , Oats active at 84'@8t» for Western. ' Pork—Market closed more firm. Salee 2,253 barrels at 27.37@28.75new mess. Beef steady. DIED, In till city, Sunday morning, 26th imt., THERESA, daughter of Antoine Klab,aged Wje»ri. Juneral from the residence of her father on Ford 8t_, »t 2 p. u., on Tnesday 28th. Friendi tad • a«ioalnU6ei' are invited to attend, . .' t t- i A SMALL i.MP-i A. with : akiod'of DOO-8UTJT,'.'OHE8TNTJT OOLOB, Sftjtfreitaltf If the Under wlllrt- 'turh the above I will-pay a llDeral reward. (»p27d2t) ' '*\''•• '* 8. D. BALDWIN. 1 MAGNOLIA. WATCH.—rA delightful article—su- perior to Cologne and at half the price. >. | [mh81d r T-T-8-*W»w.l .... ••' - NKW ADVERTISEMENTS LIFE BBTAN>« • E INVIGQM OR REJUVENATING BLIXIR, For the immediate relief and permanent cure of that condition which nnfiti the tuBferer lrom performing the dntlei of life, and which arltei from a morbid condition of the Kldntjiand Bladder, and retulU innervouiproi- tntlnn and organic debility. I have uied this remedy in my private practice with 1 unvarying luccen for many jeari. I am therefore in- duced to offer It to the afflicted, feeling confident i n mer- • will be appreciated. It'll adapted to all derangement! of the Urinary Or- gahl. It nrengthens'the •jtUm and give* LIFE, HEALTH AND BTKBNGTH To all who me it and follow my directions. It never failrto remove Nervoui Debility, Impotency or Want of Power, and all -Weakness arising 'from Excesses or' Youthful Indiscretion, reasltlng in Lorn of Memory, Ntrv&ut Trembling, Unpleatant Dream, General Latmitudt Weak Mervet, Dimness of Vition. Beadache, Flunking of the Skin, Which, If neglected will assnredlj lead on to INSANITY OR CONSUMPTION. When the system Uonce effected It will not recover without help. It must be invigorated and strengthened to enable it to fulfill the duties of Life. £#~8old by principal druggists everywhere. »3?~Price $1 per bottle—Six Bottles for %5. Sent by Express on receipt of the money, by Dr. J. BKYAN, 96 Rant 13th St., New York. Priyai* circulars sent free; enclose stamo. <ap23ii3tawtwly] To Ladlen a —If you require a reliable remedy, why not use the belt? Experience has proved that: J>M. BAM rXY'S FEMALE PILLS Have no equal, Tbeyare safe and sure in ordinary cases. Price $1 per box. DR. BARVEVS GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS Four degrees stronger than the above, are intended for special cases, and may always be relied on. Price Five Dollars per Box. |3y~IlluBtrat«a private circulars sent free. Enclose stamp. If you cannot procure-the.Pills enclose the money and address Dr. JT. BRVAN, 86 Emt 13 Street, New fork, awd they will be sent free from observation by return mail. (ap23ddStaw&wly) ERRORS OF YOUTH. I can send yon Sanitary Rules and 1 Instructions that will enable-yod to recover your Manhood without the use of Medicine, by simply following the laws of nature and of health. Enclose stamp and address HENRY AMSDEN, (ap23d3taw&wly) 8tation D, New York. AGENTS WANTED. Ladies or Gentlemen are offered liberal inducements to act as agents and an opportunity to earn from $8 to $10 per day. No capital necessary. Enclose «tamp and address TRIPP * CO., eighth Street, New Torlc (ap23d3taw*wly) LOVE AND MATRIMONY. The affections of the opposite sex may be gained by following simple rules, and all may marry happily, if de- Bired, without regard to wealth, age or.beauty. Bend address and stamp for particulars to Madame LCPILLE DEMARRE, (apl3d3taw*wly) ' Bible House, New York. A NKW ARRIVAL or BOSTON PIANO FORTKS. T HE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC AND ALL wishing to purchase a splendid Instrument, is Invit- ed to my stcok. Please call and examine before pur- chasing, as I shall sell less tuan any other establish- ment or traveling agentin Northern New York. Beston and New York Pianos, Organs, and Melodeons of all the best makers furnished at factory Prices, KPJ-Wareroomsover StilweU's Shoe Store, Ford St. (ap23d2w) E. BADLAM. GOODSPKED'S FOUNTAIN PEN. Sixty lines written with one pen of Ink. The best thing in the world. Sample sent for ten centsf (10 a day guaranteed to Agents. Address J. T. PRICK ft CO..ST Park Row, N. Y. THOITIAS R. ACNBff, 260 and 262 Gweenwlch, Street, New York. Has reduced the prices of Teas, Ceffees, Sugars, Flour, and all kindB of Groceries lrom 10 to 20 percent- Best Japan Tea, $1. Best English Breakfast Tea, $1. Splendid Oolong Tea 90 c. lfluO bbls. Flour, all grades, from $11 upwards. 20,000 galls. Molasses, all grades from 40 c. upwards. Coffees Roasted and Ground 15 c. to 40 c. Sugars, all grades, at refiners' prices, snd everything used in every family cheaper and better than any store in New York. Thomas K. Agnew occupies his own store, owns the property, and has no rent to pay; imports and buys exclusively for cash, never gave a note ia his life, conse- quently he can undersell aay house In the city. SHAW'S Chemical, EleotroSUver-PlaUog Fluid, Makes worn out plated ware as good as new. Samples sent by mail on receipt of 25 cents to pay for packing and postage. Address J. J. SHAW, Chemist, 80 Elm Street, Bridgeport Conn. Agents wanted everywhere. INDISPENSABLE- FOR LADIES 13 THH SEWING GUIDE! A beautiful article for the assistance of Xadiett in hand sewing, not only protecting the finger from the ugly prlclc of the needle, but, being provided with a rib, the stitches are made with Exact Regularity, and increased rapidity. It also keeps the point of the needle in per- fect condition. For all kinds of embroidering and cro- cheting It Is invaluable. The Guide Is elegantly silver plated, and will sell at sight to every lady. Sent to any address, by mail, on receipt of 26 cents, or solid silver, 75 cents. Agents wanted in every town. Terms and sample for 25 cents. Liberal discount to the trade. Address NILES Manufacturing Co., S5 Water St., Bo.ton, Mass. W flTlfPli |75to$200 per month ev- g TV dllLrjU 'everywhere, male and fe male, to introduce the Genuine Improved Common Sense Family Sewing Machine. This machine will Stitch, Fell, Hem, Tuck, Quilt, Cord Bind, Braid and Embroitfer in a most superior manner. Price only f 18. Fully warran- ted for live years. We will pay $MH)O for any machine that will sew a stronger, most beautiful or more elastic ream than ours. It makes the \Elastic Lock Stitch.\— Every second stitch can be cuta»«l still the cloth will not separate without tearing it. We pay agent from |T5 io $21)0 per month and expenses, or a commission fro n which twice that amount can be made. Address BE- CuMR * CO, Pittsburg Pa., or Boston, Mass. CA UTIOJf. —Don't be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast iion machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours U the only' genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured. WANTED. { Agents to sell by sample, a combined Square, Plunib and Level. Something new and very salvahle. Need- ed by everybody. Great inducements offered. For termi address W. S. Batchelder * Co., Pittsburg, Pa. ! PSYCHOMANCTT, or Soul Charming. How either sex may fascinate and gain the affections of the other,, or any one they choose, instantly; also'to lecure prosperity in love or business. Every one can, acquire this singular power. This queer, exciting book has been published by us ten years, the sale of which has been enormous, and is the only book of the kind in the En- glish Language. Sent by mall for 25 cents, or five for 91 together with a guide to the unmarried. Address T. WILLIAM k CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. BOOK CANVASSERS WANTED.-For dor authorised Illustrated Personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, by Albert D. Richardson, author ef \Field 1 , Dun- geon and Escape,\ and \Beyond the'Mississlppi.\ Ma- terial gathered from personal observation In the Held and through channels opened by ! GENERAL GRANT Himself. A live, original, and sparkling work, contain- ibg Important doctraents arid-letters on civil and milita- ry matters, since thewar never made public.- j Filled with Engravings. \Sell the best.\ For circulars' apply to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford Ct ' Inventors who wlthto'take out Letters Patent are ad' vised tocounselwith MUNN * O >., Editors of the Scien- tific American, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over twenty years, Their American snd Sixrbpean Patent Agency is the most 'C&iehsive- lit the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A Pamphlet containing full instructions - to inventors, sent gratis. • . ', ' A handsome bound volume, containing lSOMechsn-. Icalengravings, and the United States Census by coun 7 tie*, With hits and receipts for Mtchanios, mailed on re- oelpt_of » pent*. Adores* HONM * CO., »TiPark Bow, THE HEALING POOL,-Howard AsiodattonsUpcrti for Young Men, on the ERRORS, Abniei aod DiseaKt which destroy the manly powers, and create im|iedl- aenu to Marriage, with sure means bTr»llrl t>ent.ia sealed letter envelopes freedcharge. Adhriss. Dr. J. 8K2LLIN HOUGHTON, Howard AssocUUon, ihlli4el- phi»,Pa. •'•••••-•::.•;••.-.• .' CUKE YOURSELT.of Debility, Sexual Dlsewes, in. : To 0 We are sgenta for over prie hundred 'Forelre' and Dor> mesttc Manuiacturer'sj and are prepared to furnish *he1 whole country with Dry and Fancy Goods, Mlksl'Shawls Jewelry, Silver Ware, furniture, Mandt, Sewing 'Ma- chines, 4c , at the uniform price of \'\• !':••'..'„ ONE DOLLAR FORIJBACint'ARTICLE,\- ;S* Send your clubs of ten and 'upwards, for descriptive checks shqwilbg.what article can be obtained f6r$l, with, ten cents for earlt check. \\ .... Y '''.'\\:'\;\''Z . CIRCULARS 8KNTFBtt, ' .'. . r!i Presents wonh from $8 to $400 seat fr«e of charge to agents sending clubs. . ' ;;> • , 'M\r.\ Agents wanted In every town. . ...-i.'•-,,- ,i ; t JJSHMA*.* CO., = - 10 Arch Street, Boeton, 1 WE SELL FOR ONE DOLLAR •: GOLD and SILVER Watches,, Eew,ia«:'Machines,.811k Dresi Patterm, CarpeUBgs, Domestic Goods; Ac ... . CIRCULARS 8Btj r rs&i, ,.,'_:•• , * Giving full particulars, or ton checks, for ODe dollar, d«:i scribing ten different articles which we wlU sell for '\ k os£DOLLAR EAOB. ' .\•'.\! :.-'•'.Va Splendid Inducements offered to Agent* lending BS Clubs. Address, . LABORTS * B*BBITT, .• No. S3 HudburyBt Boston, Mas*. WE ARE 8XILL MAKINtiA V : : COMPLETE . •' • •- -'-\\•' RE VOL IITI01 XN. TRADE, •• . -• :-., .\ I,:?. and selling every description of DRY AND F.ANCY GOODS, PLATED. WARE, \SiyrgLN WATOaik SEWING MACHINES, ic, for the uniform price of V ONE J> O LLA A. i <:>'. We would Impress upon oar patrons that our Stdcfc :is not composed of secontl-lUnd 6 ibds or Viva Brokers' unredeemed Stock, but Gbudj carefully selected direct from American and KurOuein Manufactories, the great- er portion ef which are --••;-• - . ' MANUFAC1UEED EXCLUSIVELY FOEUS; : \.'.'.'. which fact enables us to offer our customer* better - Goods forthe money than those who profess to be \Man- ufacturers'Agents,\ or than CAN BK OBTAINKD IrT ANYOtHER WAY. • : ' - The unparalleled increase of our business, and the'-' endorsement of prominent business men and the press in general, is a convincing proof thai re have adopied the fairest and most popular System everplsctd b-fpr» the public. We are ihe first who have att^mute'd to • make a \Revolution inV'Tlade,'? by- enabling the- public to procure goods in small quantities at munulacturtr*' prices, thus saving the coruomer tnrer large proflisf made ID pansliig through the hands of the Comiuh<iisii'' Merchant, the Wholesaler, and Retailer. . \; ; Send Clubs of tenor more, with 10 cis. for each de- scriptive check, and the niter up of the club wlUrtWr* a presentirortu $8to »800,acc6rdingto-num&or»ent.,3/•; ' l^\ SEND FOR OUKNIVVCIRCULAE. p, ' We have also made arraniemenU with the « Great Oriental Tea Company, / ..'.*\ of Boston, so that we can' famish our customer* wiifj OTHXK GOODS and their full 1 , line of TEAS at precisely • the same terms to Agents as though dealing dirtctif with the company, thus giving an opportunity of select- ing from the various grades atd quality they,may deslr*. i We also pay agents the same cousmlulon u.«lldjsr#Js#. the Company. Blank fo m of order, with price-lijt and \THE TEA CUP,\ sent to any adores*. PARKER & CO., Nos, 64 & 66 FiDUUtSr. Bo>i»». Cod Liver Oil Gream. A French Preparation, which preserves all tit. nu- trious and medicinal qualities of the rOB« OIL. * Is free from all offensive taste or imell, and—being agreeable to the taste—Is easily digested, thus afford- ing the patient the full benefit of the quantity taken* ., Is readily taken mixed with, water, thus avoiding the- use of whisky or other expensive or hurtful additions. Is recommended and prescribed by the Medical pro- fession. Price $1 a bottle. For circulars send to , HVATI & CO., 46- Coillandt^t-jN. Y, SELLIN0 I WILL SELL STATIONERY^ FRAMES, Ac, «M- ,-, BELOW COST—FOR ONE MONTH wishing to Purchase will do well V) give me a ' • '• : • .• ' : ' - ' ''' - call. Ogiensburg, March 27, 18C8. (dtwtf) 1868, People's Line 1868 • • : . *oa-:. ' . ; '••\.•• From Steamboat Landing, Albany, daily, ( Sunday's ex- cepted) at 7 o'clock P;.M.- -.-..- , |5y THE STEAMERS _»a ''*' ; Cap'; S. J. ROK, | Oapfc W. H. j Mondays, Wednesdays 4 I Tuesdays, Thursdays and . Fridays, j. Saturday*. -• tVPurchase Tickets only to Albany. Passenger* and their Baggage carried to the Boata Free. — - ' •- • •'• \ laTA* theN. t. T C>Tt:K. authoritiesi/wiU not \»ll^r ' our wagons in the Yard, they will always be foohd out- side, marked People'sUhf,aswlllal»6 the Agent -Pass- • engers will please step outsldethe Yard and hand their- Checks to our Agent, and save paying 40 cents a'piece-'\ for th«ir Baggage to theN. Y. C. K. *. Baggage Monoid 1 l^fHuason River H. R. •tickets takenfor psisage 6 ;••-' theooats. ' ' ' '•- : '\- |»-Freight willbetaken at all time* at low rate* as any Railroad or Steamboat Line; . .>..:• 0Plof further Particulars apply at the Office, No*. 5>B3 and SSS'Broadway, Albany. --•'\- ' •'-<•= ,March.26,1868i J. W. HARCOUKT, Agent • ; lew Store 1 and New jford Street, between Elizabeth and Morrit Sii.y • NoUfies ills old customers and the public generally, that . j he is again on handin his Lew 5 Store, with' •\•:•:'• •stirJe»«tBelc i or- y / ' ' ' ••.\\\ » aiid i ' ' ' ' And ready to serve them • BsT\ AS CHBAP AS THB CHBAPKST. \CA8B paid for Jtarmti»$ Product. (a»8«f)
