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THE BAIL IN\ 'A. L. SPECIAL NOTICES. MANHOOD : HOW LOST ! HOW RESTORED! Just published, in a sealed envelope. Price six cents. A Lecture on the Natural Treatment and Radical Cure of Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Emission^, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar- riage generally ; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting from felt Abuse, &c, by Robt. J. Culverwell, M. D., au- thor of the Green Book, &e. A Boon to Thousands of Sufferers. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, postpaid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps to CUAS. J. C. KLINE & CO., 127 Bowery, New York, Post Office Box 45S6. Also Dr. Oulverwell's Marriage Guide, Price 25 cents. (6d&8] RIP VAN WINKLE, Waking up from his nap of twenty years, if he could only have moistened his WITHERED LOCKS With Ohristadoro's Dye, would have looked like A YOUNG MAN Again. MarvelouB, indeed, is the effect of ORISTADORO'S HAIR DYE, Inrejuvenatinggray-harred humanity. Why yield to lime when you can bailie him ? Manufaeturad by J. Ohristadoro, No. 6 Astor House, New York. Sola by Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers. {_\ ?d*wlml Highly Interesting News.— MotHcr* take notice. Mother Bailey'a Quieting- Syrup for child- ren. Large bottles only 25 cents. Soldby Druggists. Sold by J. 0. Sprague, Ogdensburgh. MFE-HEAXTH-STRENGTH. IilFE-HEALTH-STRENGTH. THE CHEAT FRENCH REMEDY. Delamarrc's Specific Pills. Prepared by GARANCIERB & DUFONT, NO. 14 Rue Lombard, I'aris, and highly recommended by the entire Medical faculty of Prance. Are a most energetic and effecient Remedy In cases of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly, Dally or Premature Emissions; Sexual Weakness or Impotency; Weakness arising from Secret Habits or Sexual Excesses; Relaxation of the Genital Organs; \TealcSpine; *'Iame\ or \Brick-dust\ deposits k ln the Urine ; \Milky Dis- charges,\ &c, and all the ghastly train of symptos arising from Overuse, or Excesses. A Pamphlet, containing full particulars, with Direc- tions and Advice, printed in French, German, Spanish, and English, accompanies each box, and will be sent by mail, free or cost, to any one who will write for it. Price, $1 per Box, or Six Boxes for $5. ASK FOR DBLAMARRE'S SPECIFIC PILLS, AND \TAKE NO OTHERS. Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by mail, 8etMre7.f/ sealed Ji'OTn all observation, on receipt Of the specified price by any advertized Agents, or by the sole L'ropiietors, OSCAR Q-. MOSES & CO., 27 Cortlandt Street, New York. J. C. Sprague and 11. 0. Lamphear, Agents for Ogdensburgh, N. Y. (stSOd&weowly) THE GREAT ENGIIS1I KKMISDTf. SIR JAMES CLARKE'S MMAM3 PILLS. Prepared from a prescription of Sir J. Clarke, M. D., Physician extraordinary to the Queen. This Invaluable medicine is unfaillngin the cure of all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the female constitution is subject. It moderates all excesses and removes all obstructions, from whatever cause. TO M All HIED LADIES It is particularly suited. It will, in a short time, bring on the monthly period with regularity, and although-a powerful remedy, does not contain anything hurtful to the constitution. In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pains in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight exertion, Palpitation of the Heart, Hysterics and •Whites.it will effect a cure when all other means have failed, full directions in the pamphlet around each package. SPECIAL NOTICE. Beware of Counterfeits. Observe the name of JOB MQSES on the package — j piircha$b none without it — all others are base and worthless imitations. N. B.—One Dollar, with fifteen cents for postage, en- closed to the sole Proprietor, JOB MOSES, 27 Cortlandt Street, New York, will Insure a bottle of the GSSDINB, containing Fifty Pills, by return mail, securely sealed from all observation. J?l»llo»opliy ol\ BXaJ-iiagc.---A new course Lectures, as delivered at the New York Museum of Anatomy, embracing the subjects : How to live and what to live for; Youth, Maturity and Old Age : Man- hood generally reviewed ; The cause of Indigestion, flat- ulence and Nervous diseases accounted for; Marriage philosophically considered, &c. Pocket volumes containing the3e lectures will be for- warded to-parties unable to attend, on receipt of four stamps, by addressing : Secretary, New York Museum of Anatomy and Science, 61S Broadway, New York. (feSBflly) , JMCeil—The utmost reliance may be placed BELL'S SPEOIFIO PILLS, ' For the Speedy and Permanent cure of Seminal Weak' ness or emissions, the result of Youthful indiscretion or Excesses. They can be used without detection or inter- ference with business, and they will restore you to health and strength. Price $1- Private circularsi with in- structlons sent free. Enclose stamp. It j ou cannot procure the pills, enclose the money and address Dr. J. BRYAN, 96 Bast 13th St., New York and\ they will: be sent free from observation by return mall. SSaSt&l) ' DR. TOBIAS' CELEBRATED VENETIAN LINIMENT Whose wonderful cures, sure and instantaneous action in cases of Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Cuts; Burns, Cplicj Cramps, Dysentery, etc., have aston- ished the civilized world. It is no new catch penny but an article that has stood the test of twenty years.— The enormous sale and rapidly 'increasing demand is at once the surest evidence of its usefulness and popularity. Try it an be convinced. No family should be without a bottle in the house—hundreds of dollars, and many hours of suffering saved by Its timely use. Colic, Cramp and Dysentery yield at once to its pain curative proper- ties. It is perfectly innocent and can be given to the oldest person or the youngest child. No matter, if you have no faith inpatent medicines, try this and you will be sure to buy again and recommend to your friends.— Hundreds of Physicians recommend it it in their prac- tice- None genuine unless signed, S. I Tobias. Price •50 cents per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Depot, 56 Corrtlandt Steet, New York. (apTdBtaw&wlm) Important and Special Notice to tliose afflicted with Defective Eyeaight. ' LAZARUS & MORRIS, Opticians and Oculists! Hartford, Ct. Beapectfully announce to the inhabitants of this place and vicinity, that a member of their firm will be at the Store of their Agent, as follows: J. S. WAENE R, Ford, Street, Ogdensonrg, JK F. 3 days only—Thursday, Friday an d Saturday, May 7, 8, 9,' For the sale of their justly Celebrated PERFECTED SPECTACLES, Too much cannot be said as to their superiority over the ordinary glasses worn. There is no glimmering, wa- verina of the Sight, dizziness or other unpleasant sensa tion, but from the PECULIAR CONSTRUCTION OH THE LENSE3, they are soothing and pleasant, causing a feel- ing of relief to the wearer and producing a clear and distinct vision, as in the natural, healthy sight. They are the only Spectacles. ' The ability of tie members of this firm to adapt Spec- tacles to all sights, even when others have failed, is too well known to need comment. They have with them a large assortment of .Gold, Sil- ver ami Steel -pectacles, also Gold, Silver, , Steel and Shell Eye Glasses, of the finest description an ? finish. The Glasses are ground under their own supervision at their manufactory at Hartford, and persons may rest assured that every care will be taken in the: judicious selection of their Spectacles. Those needing the aid of Spectacles, or suffering from, weak or defective vision, should notfail to call. Remember the date of the visit. \We wish it distinctly understood that WE EMPLOY NO PEDDLERS. (fel7d*wly) Hot and Cold Baths €l)t pit) Journal OGDENSBtJRGH,, N. t. AT Marceau's Hair-Dressing Saloon. FORD STREET. LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS. Republican City Nominations). For Mayor. 1 , WILLIAM C. BilOWN, For Recorder, ROBERT ATCBESON, Tor Collector WILLIAM FURNESS, For School Commissioners, HENRY A. KEED, one year; BENJAMIN, V. SHER- MAN, ROSWELL G. PETTIB0N1E, STILLMAN FOOTE. Ward Nomlnatlona. FIRST TVliiD,^ Forguperylsoif, OALTIN W. GIBBS. For Aldermen, NATHANIEL H. LTTL.E, HENRY RODEE. SSC.OND WARD;— For Supervisor, WILLIAM 0. A1DEN. For Aldermen, BENJAMIN L. JONES, GAEEN W. PEARSONS. THIRD WAHD.— For Supervisor, ZINA B. BMDfiES. For Aldermen. CARLISLE B. HARUIMAN, URIAS PEARSON. Meeting To-Night! The Republican electors of the city are re- quested to meet at Lyceum Hall, at seven and a half o'clock, this Monday, evening. Short addresses, and preparation 'for work on Wed- nesday will be the order of'business. Let there be a full attendance of the working Republicans. Republican Sleeting. The Republicans of this icity are requested to meet at Lyceum Hall to-morrow (Tuesday) eve- ning, at half-past seven o'clock, for the purpose of counsel and insuring concert of action on \Wednesday. Let us have a full attendance. News of the result of the impeachment trial will probably be received before the hour of meeting, and it is believed we shalll have reason for con- gratulation over the verdict Our City Election. Our first; election, under the city charter, oc- curs o,n Wednesday, and tooth parties arc mak- ing extra efforts to elect tllieir ticket. The Re- publican caucuses, for thei nomination of Ward and city tickets, were well attended, and con- ducted with the utmost degree of harmony. The tickets are; made up of good an3 unexceptionable men, and should and will receive the undivided support of the party. At ilast fall's election the Republicans carried the Second and Third Wards, while the Democrats carried the yirst. In the Second Ward the Republican majority was only fourteen, and we warn the Republi- cans in that Ward that it is there that our oppo- nents intend to rnake their beat and hardest fight. With a full vote and a true pull it does pot seem possible that tliey should, elect their general ticket, still it is not wise to count chick- ens before they are hatched, and consequently every Republican should be impressed with the necessity of polling our last vote in every Ward. For in OTCJcy to secure a majority on the Board of Aldermen, we must carry two of the Wards. With a full vote, we should carry all the Wards. In the First Ward the Rcpublicads have the hardest row to hoe. Lasifc fall the Democrats had nine majority, and in the general elections for ten years, the Democrats have carried it on several occasions. la this Ward we must have out every Republican vote, and we believe we shall. There is harmony, enthusiasm, and determination in the Riepubliean ranks. We hope to be able to record a Republican victory on Thursday morning nest. Seven Boxes. Seven boxes will be necessary at each poll in the election to be held om Wednesday, viz: One for General and Ward tickets; one for School Commissioner; one for School TaxJ; one for Gas; one for Hose ; one for tax to pay for work done on Town Clock; andone for the resolution to raise $1,000 for the General Fund. Every elec- tor may vote for Mayor; Recorder, Collector, Supervisor, Aldermen aud School Commission- ers. Persons whose names appear on last year's assessment roll for real! or personal property, only can vote for or against taxes. H. J. Messenger. We find the following relative to the failure of H. J, Messenger, owner of the Bank of Can- ton, in the Albany Journal of the 9fch : \H. J. Messenger, of Cortland, has failed. His liabilities are about half a million dollars. He was President and Owner of the Messenger Bank at Cortland, the Ontario Bank at Canan- daigua, the Canton Baulk, at Canton, St. Law- rence county, and of the First National Bank at Geneva; also, had banling offices at Marathon, Cortland county, and at Herkimer; and a bank- ing and brokerage office! at 139 Broadway, New York city. His assignees are Horace P. Goodrich and Horatio Ballard. No preferences are given. It is believed the assets are sufficient to save creditors from any very serious loss in the end. A residence in New Tork, purchased some months: since and deeded to his daughter, was redeeded to him by heir, and included in the schedule.\ .*». : 'Getting On. J. B. Armstrong's new building is in a forward state of progress, wallsicompleted and the roof being put on. It is a fine apearing structure, and is creditable to the taste and enterprise of Mr. Armstrong. We need more men of his stamp. Rome not a City. The bill to incorporate'the city of Rome failed in the Senate. The people of the proposed city Were divided upon the question of incorporation. New Locomotive. The Ogdensburg & Lake Champlain R. R. Co. have just added to their rolling stock a new and powerful locomotive, built at the well-known Taunton Locomotive Works, Taunton, Mass. She bears the name of John O. Pratt, the presi- dent of the Road, —is furnished with every modern improvement and is first class in all her appointments, great strength, durability and ornamental finish being most happily blended.— She is provided with four 5-foot driving-wheels ; the cylinders sixteen inches in diameter, with twenty-four inches stroke of piston, giving pow- er sufficient to draw with ease thirty to forty loaded cars, up the heaviest grades on the Road. This splendid piece of mechanism is in charge of Engineer John B. Goodrow,—a compliment well merited by long and faithful service for the Company, —r under wlioso manipulations the huge pile lends obedience as readily as a \thing of life.\ Success to the John C. Pratt. Bottled Soda. M. C. Bennett has commenced the manufac- ture of bottled soda, and is now delivering to customera in all parts of the city, in quantities to suit purchasers. His soda has always rank- ed as a tip-top article, and is a wholesome sum- mer drink. Notice. The Freedmen's Aid Society of Ogdensburg have for nearly two years supported a teacher in the Southern States at an expense of five hund- red dollars per annum. Miss Eastmaiij daughter of Rev. M. L. Eastman, of Lisbon, is now teach- ing at Christiansburg, Ta. She haa fulfilled the duties of her position in a manner most accept- able to the great National Society in New York, and to those of our citizens who have taken any interest in the cause which she represents. The F. A. Society of this place are pledged to raise the last quarter's salary for MiBB Eastman before the middle of June; and Mrs. Mercian), Treasurer of the Society, will give at her house, Tuesday evening, Hay 12th, a \Soiree Musi- cale\ to assist in raising funds for this purpose. Several of our best amateur musicians, under the direction of Prof. Leet, will offer choice se- lections of vocal and instrumental music, and friends of the cause will,, we are sure, gladly embrace this opportunity to contribute for Miss Eastman's salary, and at the same time enjoy a social musical entertainment of the highest character. «. ,— Child Burned to Death. A little daughter of James House of House- ville, Jefferson county, aged about three years, came to a horrible and painful death on Sunday last. Mr. House, late in the afternoon, placed two or three pails of scalding water into a bath- tub and left the room, when the little girl, drop- ping a piece of soap into the tub, got in to pick it out, aud so badly scalded . her lower limbs and one arm, that she only lived until about 12 o'clock that night. _ To-Morrow Noon. At noon to-morrow, the Senate will take the vote which is to decide the guilt or innocence of Andrew Johnson of the charges preferred by the House of Representatives. Millions of people await in breathless anxiety, the an- nouncement of this most important vote ever ta- ken in the American Senate. The Vice-Presidency. The Minneapolis (Minn.) Tribune, speaking of the Vice-Presidency, says: \We thinkHamlinis actually stronger in the West than any other proposed candidate, excepting Colfax.\ The Recent Railroad Accidents and Ac- cident Insurance. The Railway Passengers Assurance Company may be regarded as a public blessing. We say this advisedly, upholder! by facts which carry conviction with them. It is unnecessary to record the almost innumerable instances, where the be- neficent hand of this company has been employed in relieving suffering, or making ample provision for those whom death has suddenly robbed of protector and support. Experience and skillful management have enabled the company to dp this, and yet retain strength to continue its good work, increasing its profits in the very face of accumu- lated losses. The company paid out for the An- gola accident the sum of $25,000, for which in- surance it received but the trifling sum of two dollars and a half in premiums; and in the re- cent terrible affair at Port Jervis, on the Erie road, the losses will amount to nearly $40,000, as quite a large number of persons killed and injured held tickets of the company. Its capital and assets are large and well invested, and, while the losses mentioned above are great, the com- pany is abundantly able to pay them; and, in doing so, its officers can only ask that the travel- ing people of thi3 country do not forget their own interests as they read of those who did not for- got theirs before it was too late. • ' The following acknowledgment, which we find in the Cincinnati Commercial, shows the prompt manner in which claims against this company are settled: CIKOINNATI, March 17,1808. James If. Batltrson, Esq., President Railway Pas- sengers Assurance Company, Hartford, Com,. MY DEAR SIR: I have great satisfaction in acknowledging the receipt from you of $5,000, the principal sum insured on -the life of Eiam Porter, deceased, who was one of the victims of the sad disaster at Angola, on the 18th day of December, 18C7. No insurance claim could be settled in a more -satisfactory manner. Your company seems to me to be a model for the' prompt payment of losses. Very respcctfullj and truly yonri, W. 8. gCAMIOROCGH, Attorney for the Eitatt. E. OOKT. WILLTAMI, Administrator. |3P~Mr. Hayes, of Cleveland, made a bet the other day that be could cook, and eat a rat; and by cooking and eating it he won the wager. One of the guests tasted of it, and said it Was really good. The Soldier, and Bailori iGohvention'at Chicago. C. I. Baldwin will sell tickets to persons going to the Soldiers and Sailors Convention, to be held at Ohlcago-pn ttaip lmh^j ari^also to the Repub- lican Convention 'toWneld on the 20th,/for one fare, viz : twenty dollars and fifty cents-^tickett good for fare to Chicago and return. ; i, , , |^~What is the reason so many of the' girls^ from fifteen to eighteen years old, go about the streets stooping over several degrees more than, their, grandmothers ought'to? , ,3s ; it that-they- may Mk at their clothes all the! time ? l acres of, land, on the ; brow of \Put*B Ridge,\ in Greenwich, Ct., made memorable by Israel Putnam's famous breakneck ride when escaping from the British: troops, were; lately^ soldfor $5,000. • j lS~The Chicago Times, a leading organ • of the Democracy of the NorthweBt, says that Gen. Hancock will not answer for a Presidential candi- date. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, it maintains, are to decide the battle, and it adds : \Let not the South, nor any part of it, Step in and under take to say that somebody^-that some political nondescript—would be stronger in these States than George H. Pendletqn.\ . * Special\ Notice. - i XlyelrUmei at Atchesont'. ' More New Styles H»te and Caps arriving every day.' 1 ' New S0KW Goodi juit opened, embracing aU stylei and prices. Splendid stock of Neck Ties, Collars, Cuffa, Gloves, Half Hos^, Suspend- ers. A FREKCH CONFORMATEOB will take the shape df_ your head and give you a perfect fit. Do not fall to look at this stock ot Hats. Caps and GentB' Turnishtng Goodi, the largest and cheapest In the City. <(my9dtf) ; BY TELEGRAPH. NEW YORK, 9.—American Gold 1.40^. LONDON, 9.—TT. S; Bonds 10%. NEW YORK, 11.—The Herald Havana Bpecial says: There are strong reasons for believing that Secretary Sewavd has ordered our Charge d' Affaires, \W. Plumb, to immediately demand redress for the outrage on Americans at Mon- terey.' Herald special says : Judging from the lan- guage and conduct of many Senators the chances are strongly in favor of acquittal. One Radical Senator to-day was entirely unreserved in the ex- pression of his views which were in favor of acquittal. He not only said that he himself intended to vote that way, but that be felt assured a suffi- cient number of other radical Sentators intend- ed to adopt the same course. In brief he said acquital was certain. If conviction is a party necessity, [and the President is to be dealt with as such, a resolu- tion so stating should have been adopted and an article framed sotting forth that the Presi- dent was an obstacle to the Republican party, then we might have tried him upon that arti- cle and found some grounds for his removal from office, but as no such article was before us, I must vote for acquittal. The friends of acquittal to-night claim confi- dently that they are sure of at least six Republi- cans voting on their, side. To-night there seems to be no doubt that Fessenden has prepared an opinion adverse to conviction, notwithstanding all contradictions, and that he will vote for acquittal. The Democrats, who pretend to know every- thing, say that the Chief Justice' will propound two questions: 1. Is the respondent guilty of the facts alleged ? 2. Do the facts so. charged constitute high crimes and misdemeanors pun- ish'ableby removal from office? They assert that on the latter question the requisite number of Republican Senaiore will vote no. This rumor 13 worth nothing. Sagacious ob- servers believe to-night that conviction is sure, and that Mr. Wade will become President on Wednesday. ; Mr. Tessenden and Mr. Trumbull, abputwhoin so many stories have been put in circulation, will, it is asserted, vote for conviction;. There is no truth in the report that Mr. Wade will resign in favor of Mr. Colfax. He will resign only when it becomes necessary for him to vote to depose Mr. Johnson. Tribune speciaktays: In well informed circles to-night very little doubt is entertained: of the conviction of the President on Tuesday.; His Ex- cellency and .his friends build on sand when they predict the defection of six or seven Ilepublican Senators'. It is barely possible that ,we may lose three, but their secession cannot effect the result. All day yesterday the city , was full of rumors more or leas favorable to 'the President but they were put'in circulation by'his paid officials. Prominent Southern men here .say, that they •cannot live there if the President' -should be acquitted. Times special : The developments yesterday and to-day, so far as any have been made, go to increase the confidence felt in conviction. At loast three of the Senators whose names have been freely used by President's friends as among the. doubtful, viz: Messrs. Anthony, Sprague and Ross, have so expressed themselves since the close of the case as to leave little doubt but that they will vote to convict on three to five of the Articles. ' ' ' 1 ' 'I r MARKETS. ? 1 -»•>\' • ',1 •ftfi Ashes—Market nominal at 8.50@8.62. Cotton—Mar'keinrm at 81*@32i forM. U. Flour—Receipts 9,736 ' bbls. Market unchanged. Sales 7,128 bbls. at8.60@9.20 sup.'finestate and western 9.7ft@10'.30 for choice ex. state ; 9.70@10.7h for co'inrnon to'cSoice extra weBt- ern; l'0.00@13.90 common to good shipping brands extra Round Hoop Ohio. j Kye flour quiet at 8.00@9.80. i Wheat—Receipts .145,290 bushels. Market closed weak. ' Sales 65,000 bush, of choice No. 2 jSpring at 2.38; common white \Can. at 3.06.: Corn—Receipts 35,000 bushels. Market lower. ' ' '' '•''••. ' Sales 69,836 bushj of choice; mixed western at 1.19@1.21. Oats dull at 86@86$ for Western. Pork—Market closed heavy! , / • Sales 1,250 barrels at 28/2B@28.37new mess. v v Beef firm. /< -*«•«. o«. mother Bailey'a Quitting Strop tbe great quieting remedy for children teething, alUtyitall pain, enrei wind 00U0, eohVulridm, griping, to. 1 Xmigt bottlei 25 centi. Bold by DruggiiU. I by DruggilU. Bold by J. O. Sprague, NEW Afi^ERTISEMBNTS WORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO Through Lint to CflUforrda, via Panamq, ilOUroad ',:•'•\' 1 iar r ;i?Ew' ABRANGEMEST. 1J& ,',-• . .{failing from New York 6» tbe 5tU and »6tl» of eacU Month, ..''\••. ••\•''• i. M Or the day hefor.e when theie dates fall on Sunday; • Faauge Lower th»n by »n> other Line. For further information addreu . . ' - D. N. OAitKINGTON, Agt., 117 Welt 8ti\i cor; Warren, New York. W, H. WEBB,President. -.-, OHAS. DANA, V. JPres. Office—54 Exchange Place, Hew York. • BOOK AGENTS WANTED \For the new book, of Our Tiwiesii .»* Or Leading Patrlota'of the Dav. An elegant octavo vol- ume, richly illustrated with 18 beautiful Steel Engrav- ings and a portrait of the author, Mra. HARRIET BE EC HER STOWS. Agents-say it is the best, and sells the quickest of any book they ever sola. Some, are taking, 200 orders per wee*. It ulll outsell \Dnole Tbfa's Cabin.\ We em, ploy no general agents, but pay extra commlnrion. Old agent* wlU appreciate this Item. J^\Send for circulars. Address or apply to HARTFORD fDBUSH- 1NG CO , Hafifora Conn. . . WANTED—AGENTS Iu'all parts of the United States for our new work People' s Book of BIograpliy^ Oontainihing over eighty sketches of eminent persons of all ages and countries, women a» well as men ; a hand- some octavo volume of over 60C pages, illustrated with beautiful steel engravings, written by JAMBS 1'AKTON, the most popular of living anihers, whose name will en- sure for it a rapid sale. Send for descriptive circular and see our extra terms. A. S. HALB & CO., Publish- ers, Hartford, Ct. AGENTS WANTED FOR I3T History of the Secret Seryice. By. Gen. L. O. BAKER. The astounding revelations and star ling disclosures made in this work are creating the most lutese desire in the minds of ine people to obtain it. It3 official .charac- ter and ready sale, combined with an increased com- mission, make iuhe best subscription book ever pub- lished. Send for Circulars and see our terms, and why it KUS faster than any other work. Address JONES BROTHERS * CO., Philadelphia, Pa. livnn^o WnnfnJ ^ o r the Life of Gen. TJ. S. AgVlHS W* dlliru GUANT. By Hon. Henry C. Dealing. The only work of the kind issued under the sanction and by the authority of Grant himself. The author is well known as one of the most brilliant writers and eloquent orators in the country. Agents will find this one of the most intensely interesting biog- raphies ever published in America, and will meet with a ready sale. For particulars address J. N. 1SBELL,'8 Salina St., Syracuse, N. T. WANTED—AGENTS FOR Blneley '» History of Animated Nature 1200 Royal Octavo Pages. 1200 fine engravings. Price only (6.50. The cheapest book in the world.— Exclusive territory and the largest commission. Circu- lars giving full particulars, terms, etc., also our fine post- er with 60 sample Illustrations sent free on application, Address GOODWIN A BETTS, Hartford, Ot. Medical Hhuninatioit—*—*— Four magnificently Illustrated Medical Books, con- taining Important Physiological Information, for Men and Women, sent free on receipt of 25 cents, by address- ing Dr. JOB 1 * VANDKRPOOL, No. 80 Clinton Place, New Yorli: City. GOODS PEEK'S FOUNTAIN PEN. Sixty lines written with one pen of Ink. The best thing in the world. Sample sent for ten cents. $10 a day guaranteed to Agents. Address J. T. PRICE & CO., 37 Park Row, N. Y. THOMAS ». AGNEW, 260 and 262-Gweenwlch, Street, New York. Has reduced the prices of Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Flour, and all kinds of Groceries from 10 to 20 per cent. Best Japan Tea, »1. Beat English Breakfast Tea, $1. Splendid Oolong Tea 90 c. 10t)0 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, and everything used in every family cheaper and better than any store in New York. Thomas R. Agnew occupies his own store, owns the property, and bas no rent to pay; imports and buys exclusively for cash, nevergave a note in his life, conse- quently hecanTindersella»yiiouseinthe cltyl SHAW'S Chemical, Electro-8iiver-PiaUng Fluid, Makes worn out plated ware as good as new. Samples sent by mall on receipt of 25 cents to pay for. pa'cKing and postage. Address J. J. SHAW, Chemist, SO Elm Street, Bridgeport Conn. Agents wanted everywhere. IlVJDXSPKN*SAiBi.x: FOB LADIES IS TBE SEWING GUIDE! A beautifuLarticle for the assistance of Ladies' in hand sewing, not only protecting the finger jrom the ugly prick of the needle, but, being provided with a. fib, 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 sllver,.T5 cents. Agents wanted in every town. Terms and sample for 25 cents. Liberal discount to the trade'. Address NILES Manufacturing Co., 55 Water St., Boston, Mass. Wailtfifl IWto $200 per month ev- g HOUIiCU everywhere, mile 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 Embroider in a most superior manner. Price only $18. Tully warran- ted for five years. We will pay $1000 for any .machine that will sew a stronger, most beautiful or more elastic team than ours. It.makes the \Elastic Loct Stitch.\— Every second stitch can be cut a»d still the cloth will not separate without tearing it. We pay agent from $75 to $200 per month and expenses, or a commission from which twice that, amount can be made. Address 8E- CuMB A CO, Plttsburg Pa., or Boston, Mass. < CAUTIOM—T)on't be imposed upon by other parties palming off worthless cast kon machines, under the same name or otherwise. Ours 13 the only genuine and really practical cheap machine manufactured! , PATENT OFFICES. ; Inventors who wish, to take out Letters Patent are ad- vised to counsel with MUNN * C<>., Editors of the Scien- tific American, who have prosecuted claims before the Patent Office for over twenty ^eafs.' \Their American and European Patent Agency is the most extensive in the world. Charges less than any other reliable agency. A Pamphlet containing full instructions! to inventors, lent gratis. ,.-... '• , , i A handsome bound volume,, containing 150 Mechan- ical engravings, and the United States;- Census 1 hy coun- ties, with hits Jmii.receipts for Mechanics, mailed on re- ceipt of 25 cents. Address MDNN A \CO. 87 Bark Row, New York. ' ' i THE HEALING POOL.—Howard Association Reports for Young Men, on the ERROU8, Abuses and Diseases: which destroy the manly powers,\ a\nd create impedi- ments to Marriage, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Adareai, Dr. i. SKILLIN UOUGUTON, Howard Association, Philadel- phia, Pa. , '•\•' ' \^ PSYCHOIIUNCY, or Soul OTiarming. How either lie* may, fascinate and gain the, affections of the other, or anyone they, choose, instantly ; also >to secure prosperity in love or business. • Kvery one can acquire this singular power. Thin queer, exciting book has been published by u« ten years, the. sale of which has. been enormous, and is the only book of the kind in the Ep- gllsh Language. Sent by mail for 25 cents, or five :f or $1 together with a guide to the unmarried; Address T. WILLIAM A CO., Publishers, Philadelphia. . ! -BOOK CANVASSERS WANTBD.-For our aulhoriied.lllU8trat«d Personal History ot Uiyssea 8. Grant,by Albert D. .Richardson, author.ef 'IFleid, Dun- geon and Escape,\ and \Bejond the Mississippi.\ Ma- terial gathered from personal observation in'the field and through channels opened by '' , ' , GENERAL GRANT ....'\'' Himself. A live, original j, and sparkling work, contain- ing important documents and letters on civil and mll|ta ; ry matters, since the war. never made public. Jllled with Engravings. \Sell the best.\ For circulars apply to AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford Ct. •• '.'I--\;-'- -' '-A We are agents for over one hunaVeT Foreign and Do- mestte-Mana'fictoreriianaare'preparedr-to' furnish the 'Whole country with Dry and Fancy Goods, Bilks, Shawls Jewelryi Silver Wire, fnrhltnre, Tton&i,' Sewtag Ma- chines, Ac, at the hnlform price of l- QNE P-OLtM FOR tAOU, ARTICLE. Sendyourclubsoften and upwards, for descriptive checks showing what article canbe, obtained for $1, with ten cents for each check. •'. bmcvLAms SENT TREE. Presents worth from $3 to $400 sent free of charge to agents sending clubB; Agents wanted in every town. l: IBBHMA'N * CO., ; -\•-•• ' 10 Arcli Btreet,'Bo»ton, Maw. ' ; WE SEfct FOR ONE DOLLAR GOLD and SIOVKR Watches, dewing Machines, Bilk Dress Patterns, Carpeting!, Domestic. Goods, &o. C£RQ®AR8 8BNT FREE, f Giving full particulars, or ten checks for one dollar, de- scribing ten different articles which\ we will sell for ONE DOLLAR EAOBl Splendid inducements offered to Agent* sending us Clubs; Address, LABONTB * BABBITT, No. 88 Sudbury St. Boston, Mass. WANTED. \ Agents to sell by sample, a combines • Square, Plwrib and Level. Something new and very »«!«»'le. Need- ed by everybody^ breat inducemt:nts-.offered. . for terms address W. S. Batchelder « Co., Pittsburg, Pa. . CtJEE YOURSELF of Debility, Sexnal .Bjlseases, 4c. Send your address on stamped envelope and ask for clr- •fnUrof Pathology. \Direct; American HewB Co., 121 NassauSt.,New liork, ' , ' . WE ARE STILL COMPLETE NG A RE Y OL UT t ON n of DRY AKD ?ANCY JBWeLBX' WATCHES, ri f IN TRADE, and selling every descri GOODS, .FLATBD WARE, JBW-.eLBX, WATC SEWING MAC HINES, &c., for the uniform price of OJ!VJB DOLLAR. We wouldimpress upon our patrons that our Stock is not composed of second-lurid Gnods or Pawn Brokers' unredeemed Stock, but Goodi carefully selected, direct from American and European Manufactories, tne great- er portion of which are M ANDFACITJEED EXCLUSIVELY FOE US, which fact enables us to offer our customers better Goods'forthe money thai* tbose who profess to be \Man? Tifacturew' Agents,\ or than CAN BE- OBTAINED IN AN? OTHER WAY. • ' J The unparalleled increase of our business, and the endorsement of prominent business men and the press in general, is.a convincing proof 'that-we : have adupied 'the fairestand 1 most popui^r'systeqi' eyef-pla~ccd b-fore tbe public. -We are ihe 'first who- have- attempted to make a \Revolution in Trade,\ bjf enabling' the public i to procure goods in small quantities at nviriufacturi-rs' prices, thus saving the consumer three large profits made in paxslDg'through the/hands of* : thfe Commission. Merchant, the Wholesaler, and Retailer. Send Clubs of ten or more, wiihlO chs. 'for each de- 8Criptive check, and the Better up _pf the clubwill receive apresentwortn $3to $300, according to number sent, fgg~ SEND FOR OUiiNE V .CmCrJiABlV ,. We have also made arrangeme&tB-with.the' Great Oriental Tea Company, of Boston, so that we can furnish bur customers WITH OTHER GOODS and their full line of TEAS at precisely the same terms to Agents as- though '-dealing directly with the company, thus giving an opportunity of select ing from the various grades and quality they may deslr'e. We also pay agents the same'.commission' as'allowed by the Company; Blank fo-m of order, with price-list and \IHE TEA CUP,\ sent to any address. PARKER & CO., Npg. ftt &> 6S .FjDEBjLL Si ; jBoSTQ*. Cod Liver <6il Cream. A French Preparation, which preserves all the nu- trious and medicinal qualities of the PUHK on,. Is free from all offensive taste or smell, 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 HYATT&CO., 46 Cor t Ian at st.,N. Y. ij Q?* N rMQB is HEffiBBir Glim THAT THE ANNUAL meeting'ffirthe election; of the following city offi- cers, vtei. A Mayor, a Recorder, Slrie, Aldermen, (three -from-each WaraO a' Supervisor ' frojr'each.'Ward, and a Collector, and the transaction ef such other business as Is provided for by the Charter of the City, oif Ogdens- burg, will be held on the s»cond Weanrsday of May next, at the following named places In said city: First Ward, at Lyceum Hall: Second Ward; at Engine House No. 2; Third JVard, at the Town House. Polls will be opened at nine o'clock A. M. Such meeting will also be called uppn to elect three School Commissioners for the term of three years.in the placeof B\ t. Sherman, E. G. Pettibone and K. W. Judson, and onS\ for one year in the place of H. A. Reed, all whose terms expire. Such meeting will also be called upon to vote upon the follow- ing special taxes.: \ . * Thirteen hundred dollars for the purpose of lighting the streets of the city with gas for one y,ear, and tor this purpose the Trustees submit the first. resolution below. Two hundred and eighty-six dollars and sixty-one centB for the purpose of paying Messrs; J. ft G R. Bell's bills for repairs ou Town. Clock in the years 1866-67, and for this purpose the'Trustees submit the second resolu- tion below; Two thousand dollars for the purpose of purchasing andrepairing.hose for the.use oftfie Fire .Department, and for this purpose the Trustees 'submit the third reso- lution below. One thousand dollars for the purpose of m eting the demands upon the General fund, and for this purpose the- Trustees submit the fourth resolution beloV. ilRST RESOLUTION. Resolved,, That the sum of thirteen hundred dollars be raised by special tax upon the taxable property of the city, for the purpose of lighting the streets with gas for one year. SECOND RKSOUJTION. ICeaglted, That the sum of two hundred and eighty-six dollars and sixty-cne cents-be raised by tax upon the taxable property of the cly for the purpose of paying Messrs. J. it G. R. Bell's bills for repairs on Town Clock in the years 1866-07. THIRD RESOLUTION. Resolved,, That the Bam i>>. two thousand dollars be raised by tax upon the taxable property of the city for the purposeof purchasing add repairing lose for the use of the Fire Department. FOUETflt RESPLTJTION. • Resoioeo^, That the sum uf one 'thousand dollars be raised by tax upon the taxable property of the city for the purpose of meeting, the. demands .upon the General Fnnd!fortheflseal'yeari86^ '\' J \ UQDENSBUBG April %%, 1S68. r ., ... >. lJy order of the floaro? of Trustees. P.. W. O. BROWN, - . President of the Tillage of Ogdensburgh. C. S. MASTIH, Tillage Clerk. ' [ap28dtwtd.] |^ who are* troubled with' a sick headache monthly, should use Dr. Telpau's French Female Pills — iThey.prove » sure and speedy cure; '•BeiA by all Drug- 'it». * . - (mhsatwlm, ! EXCISE NOTICE. T HE COMMI88CONKRS OF EXCISE WILL MEET at the Court House-in Canton, on the third Tuesday (19th) of Mayat : ten-b'ciock A.M., for the purpose of granting Tavern and Grocery Licenses. (mj'5il4wtd) SMITH STILWiSLL, Chairman. i \jtrO VV ISRAEIV DENNY. BlsukamUb, SI SIDE BRIDGM, j£LGI>E£rSBtmQl- N. T. OCLl)'lNFOBM HIS FKliiNDS AND PATRONS that he has engaged Mr. BEKTR AW, the great Axe Maker, from l'rescoit, and is prepared to make and lay allkindsof-AxesandEJgeduTools used by Carpenters and Farmers. All kinds of Blacksmithing done oh the shortest not-ce, and satisfaction guaranteed; both as to prices and workmanship. \ • (thy2d&wlm) A GOOD PASTST COOK AND A. GIRL FOB GEH- eraliloiwe Wbrk,atthe Jamestown House, James- town, Chautauqua Co.,N., Y.- J?pr partUulars call on CHA8.- JOHNSON, near old 4 \ Baldwin \House Ogdens- burg. ' A. M. SHERMAN. Jamestown, April 9,1868. . (aplldlm)
