• laP^SAVJB'theehUaron.^MnMthaes or them.tuffer,linger, and <lie, because of Pin Worms. The only effect-ual remedyf or the'ie most troublesome and dangerousofillwormsinolilldrenbrkdults.lB founain Dr Gould'sPin-Worm Syrup: Purely vegetabiti'Safe aha certain.—'A valurtleoathartite anaJbeneflirialioheaMg GEO. 0.

' aOOpWIN^OOiBostOBiMiaall'Briigif^i igif^ ,. :(mhlTa4w6m),

- , ) • ? - 1

p3redby.&AA4iiciEKs&3)ufoH7fN.p.l^4!Rue£ombara|aHS,78Ba highlyjiecommendfjetbjf th,e entire- Medical

McuKyp.ftrance.' ...,,•.•>..', . .' f

Are'amost energetic and effcclent Remedy In cases ofSpermatprniea or Seminal Weakness; Nightly j Dally orirVijmaitosr

d efcclent emedy n cminal Weakness; Nightly j Dally or

irVijmaitosraBmTsslons; Sex&arweakhess or Impotency;'iWeafcuess'ari'sihg from Secret Habits or Sexual Excesses;

' Relaxation of the Genital Organ*; \TeakSpine; "Lime1!pr^Brickdust'? deposits iff the; Urine;; 'iMllky ©!*•chargea," Ac, and all the ghastly; train of symptos arising

,, team, Qveruse.or. Excesses. . ,. A Pspphlet, containing fgU, paitioulajs,- with Dire*?t!6ns:aiict:.Advice,- print«din French, -German,' Spanishand. English, accompanies each box, and will be. sent bymall, free of cost, to any one: who will write, for! it.

Price, $1 per Box, or Six Boxes for J 5 . „, | ,ASK iJOSlDELAMARRE'S 8PECIFIQ PJtLS, AND

:,, :"' (TAKE SO. 0J3HEBS.>.;.' .'. ;Sold by all the principal Druggists, or will be sent by

mail,-securely se.aledjrbm, a(l obsMxoationfeii receipt.

Agents fcfew York. J. 0. Sprague aneJ!. B. fl>. limphearfor. Ogaenaborgh, N. Y. (ttSOd&weowly)

A CARD TO THE LADIES.» " -' -"X& DuPONCO'S • i }

Grolden I*teriodical Pills,_ J O E F E M A L E S . i

*Tii?aZMbZt>- in- conricttna Jrke<ruZa.ritiea, Jt&moving* Obstructions of the MoriViVy Tiirntt^fronvwltat- .'•. • ever cane,' .<?«<? always suecessfnl as.

Cf> PreVbnUvBng themselve*

hil i h&ONEIILL.ISJ.J

"Females peculiarly sttiiatea, or" supposing themselve*;so,afccauii6neaiigainstrnsihgithe8ePlU9 while in thatcondition, lest, they Invite inW&rriage,as the proprietpr

'•• assumes np responsibility-after: this* admonition, altho*•'tlielf mlianesii-woultf'preyent any iibjary to'the health.

OtOffliae'tlie FiHa'ilfe recommended for thei alleviation.I l r i i ht

OtuOffliaetlie F iof 'those: sinTerin'g' from any Irregularities 'whatever, as:-jr£H*iiii to*i>r*vent'ai*;increase of Family''Where healthwlirxipt-'permrt-Ill' • Xn everyciisetb-ejr act^ike a cTraroH

r T e » 8 a 6 g g 1ealttitothe che k of the most delicate. |iPutt-antl explicit directions accompany; eachJbox. ,SMce3*! per box ; C Boxes for $5. • Sold' by one drugr

gistln'every town, village, city and hamlet'throughpuvtheiforia. Soldlh Ogaenabiirg by-' B. <0. HajngheaT,,.Druggist, sole agent for this city.

Ladies by-sending-Mm- $1 to the Ogdensburg iPost Of-fice, can baye theipUiB-sent. (confidentially) by jmall toany part of Hhe Country; fee of postage. i

Sold by 1. H. Camp 4 Co , Watertown, N. Y., and De-mas Barnes * Co., New Tork. (

Sold by George Blrks, Prescott;, Ont. }(9t26d4wly) S. D. HOWB, Proprietor, Newport

T o Ladles.—If you require a reliable remedy,Why not use the Jest'? Experience, has proved that

DB. HAB VET '8 FEMALE PILLS\Have no equal, They are safe and sure in ordinary cases.

Price $1 per box. \VB, UARYET8 GOLDEN FEMALE PILLS

Pour degrees stronger than the above, are Intended forspecial cases, and niay always be relied on.

Price Five Dollars per Box.{^"Illustrated private circulars sent free. Enclose

stamp.If yon cannot procure the Pills enclose the money and

address Dr. J. BRYAN, 96 East 18 Street, New York,, andthey will be sent free from observation by return mail.

(ap2S(U13mwAwly)

A. mi e r i o a n H o w s ei,BOSTON, MASS. i

TBE I,AKGE3T PIRST CLASS HOUSE IN NEW ENGLAND.lar^Vertical P.ailway, Suites and Single Apartments,

with nathlng and" Water cohveuienbles connecting ;Billiard Balls, Telegraph Office and Cafe.

Ueliatn-th-s-Sm) LKWIS KIOE A;SON.

Y o u n g Men—The. utmost reliance may be placed

• FILLS,. t * 'For the Speedy and Permanent cure of Seminal Weak.ness or emissions, the result of Youthful indiscretion orExcesses. They can be used without detection or inter-ference with business, and they will restore you tOihealthand strength. Price '£_. Private circulars, with In•tractions sent free. Enclose stamp. j

If you cannot procure the pills, enclose the money andaddress Dr. J. BRYAN, 96 East ISth St., New Yprkandthey will be sent free from observation by return mall.

ap23astaw&wly)JACKSON'S C A T A R R H S N U F F ,

AND TROCHE POWDER, ,,.A deUgMfttVand pleasant.Remedy in Catarrh, Head-

ache, Bad Br&afii;'• Hoarseness, Asthma,£roncMM8, UOUQIIS, Deafness, do.

And all disorders resuting from Colds In THROAT^ VO-CAL ORGANS and HEAD.

This remedy does not "Dry Up" a Catarrh, but loos-ens i t ; frees the head from all offensive matter, quicklyremoving Bad Breath and Headache; allays&n&soothesthe burning heat in Oatarrh; is so mild and agreeable In1

Its effects that it positively !CUBES WITHOUT SNEEZING.

As a Troche Powder, is pleasant to the taste and nev-er nauseates;.when swallowed, instantly gives to theThroat and Vocal Organs a delicious sensation of cooliness ana comfort. • . .

Is the best Voice Tonic in the woria. Try It.; Safe, re-liable and only S5 cents.

gold by Druggists, or mailed free, aaaress.COOPER, WIISON * CO., Prop'rs, Phlladelphl*,.

Wholesale Ageht,D. Barnes, & Co ,'New York.B. O.Latnphear, Agent for Ogdensbnrgh.

(d

PAINWe beg leave to call the attention of the public to this

long celebrated and unrivalled [J .» KAMIUY MEDICINE, j

Xhe Pain Ealler is a purely vegetable compound, andWhile it is a most efficient remedy for Pain, it is a per-fectly safe medicine even in the most unskillful hands.

FOR StJMMEK C0&IP1AINT, jOr any other form of bowel:disease in children or adalts,it is an almbs't certain cure ana has without aoribt beenmore successful in curing the various kinas of

• , • OHOEiBRA- ;Than any other known remedy, or even the moat skill-ful physician. In India, Africa ana China, lvbere thisdreadful disease Is ever more or less prevalent the Pain

• Killeris considered bythe native ai well as European• residents in those climates, • I

[je2d3taw&wlm) A 3UBE REMEDY.BA'iOHELOR'a HAIR DYJE. i

This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the woria 1 Theonly true and perfect Dye. Harmless, Rel!»ble,'Instan-taneous. No disappointments. No ridiculous -tinti.—Natural Black or Brawn. Remedies the 111 effects of baddyes. Invigorates the Hair, leaving it soft audj beauti-ful. The genuine is signed William A. Batchelor. Allothers are mere imitations, and should be avoided. Sonby all druggistsaha perfumers;'' Factory 81 Barclay St.,New York. (de7dAWly)

M A N H O O U :HOW I.OST 1 HOW RE8TORBD 1

Just publishea, in a sealea envelope. Price six cents.,A Lecture on the Natural Treatment ana Radical Cureof Spermatorrhea, or Seminal Weakness, InvoluntaryEmissions, Sexual Debility and Impediments to Mar-riage-generally ; Nervbushess;^Consumt*tion, Epilepsy,and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resultingfrom Self Abuse, Ac, by Robt. J. Oulverwell, Mj D., au-thor of the Green Book, &c. ]

A Boon- to Thousands of Sufferers. \• Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address,

postpaid, on receipt of six cents, brtwo postage! stampstoCUAH. J. 0. KLINE 4C0..12T Bowery, New Yoi-kjPost Office Box 4536. i

Also Dr. Culverwell's' Marriage Guide, Price 25 cents.(my6cl4.W3m] '

THE PEOPLE'S REMEDY. IItiequired many years of laborious, research into the

. properties of herbs and robta before'Biandreth's Pills ar-rived at their present state of perfection. They take allImpure and morbid accumulations from the bow.elSj andthe blood. Their use in sickness saves money, time andhealth. This noble medicine saves suffdring, restoresliealtb.andprolongsUife. Those who know their prop^erties have the most unbounded confidence in them;^When attacked by ever so serious a disease as pleurisy,colic, sudden prostration^ 4 c , when six or eight, pills

-have been swallowed," they are, easy in their minds. Andthey have canse, for Brandreth's PiUi arg ^ o ibroken

'reed. ' "" ''' ' ' • iThe Princess of Wales znighthave been cured by;afew

dose-, and all her weeks of agoiiy aaved." I believe thisas I believe my exislence. ' . ii •

Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York.See "B-Branareuy*? In.white .eletterg, in^the Govern-

ment stamp. ,',f , , ,'-,'., "v" " . ISold fey alintuggista.; , / , , .•(myl2dtwlm)Only ftS Cents for Large Oottle*.—Moth-

. .er *Bailey's Quieting-Syrup for- 'children^ which greatlyassists the child through the months1 of teething, allaysall pain, reduces inflammatinn, correct! acldlty.of theStomach, and never fails to regulate: the boweli.' ' old

. j byj»aii)raggistB, Sold by J^OiiSpjague

&TThe best medicine intheporld Is Dr. Lahgley'SRoot aHd Herb Bitters—long a tried and standard remedyfor Liver Complaints, BUlious diseaass, Humors of theBlood and Skin, Jaundice and' Dyspepsia, Indigestion,CostiveBess, Headache, and all diseases arising from Pis-btdered Stomach, Torpid Liver, or Impure Blood, j Theycleanse the system, purify and new-create the blood, re-«tore-theappetlte, build up and strengthen the whole

' bodTi '6E0. Oi QOOSWIN 4 C0.J,"Boston. ''Sbia bysU Druggists. (mhlTd*wOm) •

WHAT EVERY HORSEMAN WANTS.A good, cheap and reliable liniment, Such an article Is

-DR. TOBIAS! ,

ES PiHTBOTTLKS AT' ONE B O L l i * .for Lameness, Outs, Galls, Colic, Sprains, Ac, war-

ranted Cheaper.than'any other; It is use by all thegreat horsemen on Long Island Courses. It will hotcore Ringbone or Spavin, as there is no liniment jln $x-licence that.win. • WhatlVis^t^tocure it positivelydoes. -'No^ownerofnorsesairllfbe^wlthoutitaftentrylngone bottle. One dose revives and oftensaves the;llfeiOfan over-heated or driven hqrae., For Colic and , Belly-acheWtiai neverbailed.1 Just__>__&_• the a_n rlie»,just »o sure Is this valuable Liniment to be the;Horse

' -Embrocation of the day. Use it one and all. j-=Depo».Nb. 26 CortlandiSC; New-York. Sold by ah* Druggists and Storekeepers. _(myl2a3Uw*wlm)

HOTEL AND HOUSE FOR _.

THB dCrDENSBtfRG -fOTEIi "AND *HE s l ,<ua iing house adjoining, situated in Catharine wtreet,

ne», the terry Dock, we offered forq-le.; FoifejilongWen'lmmediately. Enquire on the premises, of the

ri(THiif.!%r3!iieiin6uth^i8:Hk«s'a houseto let.'. However pretty itmaj be externally it isimp'osBible to judge of iti merits until you haveseen the :inside. If behiniTtue ruby doors tbereare plenty of pearl white fixtures, you will ex-.claim, ?t once, "how beautiful." , To impart the'utmost possible brilliancy there is nothing! f ifce"-"— _nt.So_odont. :• • • <r. >r . ' '

rSpalding^.Glut.i ,, .

BOTTLHD Buss.—The bacchanalian, smack-ing his lips over champagne may pronounce itdelious ; but ask the lady of pure taste what is'the most''enchanting liquid' ever enshrined in

'ass, and. she. will recall the exquisite odor ofhalon'a new perfume, Flor' de Mayo, and tell

you it-is bottled ecstasy. Sold by druggists.

"Oh, twift at wheeli that kindling roll,Our life 1» hurrying to the goal;Aicahty dustito feed the wind

, Hall the tract 'twill leave behind.Then wherefore waite the rotes bloom,

- ., Upon'the cold lnceniate.tomb." ,Reader, waste not the rose's bloom and make

premature dust to feed the wind by your inad-vertency.. Spring, has come, bringing in itstrain diseases incident to tbe season. (If youwish to ward offf disease, cleanse the stomachand, purify the blood. , The Old HomesteadWild Cherry Bitter3 are most efficacious incleaaing and purifying, and' work like a charm inDyspepsia, Nervbus Affections, Liver Complaint,Indigestion, General Prostration, exhaused vitalEnergy, Loss of Appetite, Jaundice, Sour Stom-ach, Flatulency, &c. If well, use the Bittersand thus prevent disease—if unwell by theiruscyounMiy be- made "whole. ;

y y• Sold by all druggists and general dealers,; T.

B. Slingerland & Co., Proprietors, 19V GhrvstieStreet, Nuw York. . . = , . - (»p30dlm<bw6m)

QjHThere are two special qualities which de-termine and fix the- superiority of Mrs. S. Ai. Al-len's New Style, improved Hair Restorer orbresslng, in on.e bottle, over all other prepara-tions for the the hair., .First, the prompt, quickaction^ great growth,'- life and -vigor -that 3t is

Mure to: give to the Hair,'never foiling, by tt fewapplications to restore Gray or White Ha«r toits natural color, ImpaniDg to the Haii; a, de-lightful aroma, fresh, delicate and unchangeablein any climate. Second, its easy • applieatiou,without any previous ' preparation of the] Hair;without that sticky and disagreeable sulphurodor i'oun'd and complained of in all other1 pre-pajatioqs.. It never soils the skin or linen. La-dies will find it a standard toilet luxury to dresstheir Hair.. I t retains the Hair in any desiredposition, and'js cboling healing and cleansing tothe scalp, removing immediately all scurfj dand-ruff; and. pimples. : . '

Price $1. Sold by all Druggists.( j l8dt

t y y ^ a beautilul humming bird wasobserved to turn in its rapid flight and endeavorto extract nectar from the floral ornament ofan elegantly djressed..lady'a,bonnet.. - Before go-ing out she had used a few drops of Wood-worth's Flqr Del Santo, wh'o8e5exqui3ite penfume'fairly, captivated the bird. For sale everywhere.

••"' . — ^ '

' 'fSpriiig, it is cheery, "! • '• Winter Is dreary,,•'Green leaves hang, but the, brown' must fly;

' ' When he is shaken,'- Lone and forsaken, '

What: can an oltt roan dp but die ?"Wjiy.'.take Plantation Bitters, to be sure, and

with them a pew lease' of life. The .old aremade young again, the middle-aged rejoice, andthe young become doubly brilliant by using thissplendid Tonic. Dyspepsia, Heartburn,; Liver

Complaint, Headache, Pains ia .tne Side,; Crickin the B.ack, anj., all, symptoms of StomlacbicDerangeiuunt, ;yield at once to the liealthrgivinginfluence of Plantation Bitters. They addstrength.to the system and buoyancy to themind.! . ;

y • .. , . ^ . r r — IMAGNOLIA WATJBR.^-A delightful article—su-

perior to Cologne and at half the price. ;TMdT-T.8-*w2w.1 : ; I

PHALON'S «' F A P H U N LOTION, >

For Beautifying the Skin and Complexion.: IllUOViiS iLI. :

Enuptions, freckles, Pimples, Moth Blotches, Tan,tic, anH theSkin boft, fair and Blooming.

For ladle>'In the Nursery it ia Invaluoble.

For Gentlemen; after Shaving it has no equal.

"PaphUn Lotion" ia the only reliable -remedy for dil-eaaet and blemishes of the Skin. >

PHALON'S "PAPHIAN SOAP" for theToilet, Nursery and Bath. , Will not chap theSkin. Price 25 cents per cake.

K i o r d e M » y o .

Flor de Mayo.• A-Ne*Perfumeior the Handkerchief. £xqulste, Del-icate, Lasting Fragrance. EHlWN * SON, NewYork. Sold by all Druggists. (mhSldeodl;)

Th6'Weed Sewing Machine.

F." or Family Favorite. .The Weed Sewing Machine Company offer their new

Machine to-the public in the belief thai they possess ex-

cellence for.the use intended far superior to any hither-,

to manufactured, not only in. mechanical construction

but in genera adaptlvenesa to the purpose designed.

They believe that they have succeeded In producing a

machine that all can operate successfully, with a range

comprising the entire sewing required inafamHy, aha

doing it without annoyance, loss o f time or waste1,! and In

an effective and .thorough manner. Much time and

money b u been spent to perfect Its construction, to

make It convenient to use and take care of, to ad away

with troublesome feature! which have been the bane o(

other machines and the torment of thousands of opera-

tives. - •': . ••. -"V • • • ',

The W e e d Family Favorite wat.'presentedtotrJe' public

l n t h e face :of a fierce and. determined onpoi l t ion , y e t

n o n e o f It's m a n y competitors ever r e c e i v e d ' a o w a r m a

welcome. The reason of Its great populari ty i s Its ad-

mirable adaptability to the wants of the people and the

,paln9 taken by the Company to serve the public with

systematic and scrupulous fldellty. An invitation Is ex-

tended to every one to-come and make a personal exam-

ination of our Machines and satisfy themselves.

Salesroom at J. AllendorpVs Hotion Store, 28 Ford St.,

Ogdensbnrg. , , (je9.d*w,lm), ,.., 'sBkIJ>^nN

Inodoroiisi - ' ••'•.

KID

Glove Cleaner!

WILL;

Instantly clean Kia Clo-res, wltbontla]art•>«; the «»o»t delicate color

and la entirely free from- •- M y Odor. • - < i

t.The Qlovei can be cleaned on the hand and worn im-mediately. One bottle will lave you the prlcaof It do*enpklrsof Olovep • . . .. 'J «9>,«fle by »U I>rugglst| and Jancy flopSf>Dealers.

None cenlae without the •Igniture of: . . . . . . O. W H U * CO., 1WFulten ak.rV.Y.,(mhlOdom) • ' Whole»leUg»nt».

OGDENSBURG, N.~ Y.

LOCAL. ANP MIBOBIiI.ANBOOg^

ifc

, We publish ,t$e following article, itak< n from:the Prescott Telegraph,'t&& the annexed lettersfjom Mr. ijurkis, lessee of the Prescott feyry, byrequest They may servo in some way j to callmore general attention to difficulties which havorecently sprung1 up in relation to the ferry, and:lead^to some steps to correct a disagreement'which works to the detriment of. the travelingpublic :—

PKKSCOTT, July 8, 1S6S.

EDITOR or m i RIPDSLIOA* AHDJOURXAL:

SIR :—I enclose for publication in your influ-ential journal an extract from the Prescott Tdegraph of how matters stand with the ferries be-'tween this place and your city, and also! a copyof my letter to Mr. Church, which I wrote him(after he had notified me to carry no more pas-sengers from Ogdcnsburg) in hopes that he wouldreconsider the matter and recall the notice; but

up to this time have received no reply. I agreedwith Hr. C. on the 1st inst., that the boats should

carry each way, and to this moment have givenno notice to the St. Lawrence or her agents to

desist, being still in hopes that the managers ofthe boat would see the propriety of withdrawingtheir notice. My object in writing is not to cre-ate any ill-feeling thereby, but simply to placemyself right before the public. 1 ' '5.

I. P. PUBKIS,LeneoFresooltTeiry; 'Owing to tbe unjust and arbitrary conduct of

the parties who at present control the Ogdcns-burg feny, the public on both aides of the riverare just now exposed to very great inconvenience.The lessees of that ferry are bound by the termsof their lease with the Ogdensburg Council tomake one trip every hour, whereas the lessee onthis side is bound by his lease with the PrescottCorporation to make a trip every forty-fiye min-utes. The consequence of this is, the Prescottmakes more trips than the St. Lawrence, and sogets more of the business. Now, instead of theproprietors of tbe St. Lawrence conforming tothe Preacott'a rule of running, which they couldvery easily do, and thus secure an equal share ofthe business, besides affording increased accom-modation to the public, what do they do ? TheySay to the Frescott "unless you reduce your rateof running to ours, viz: to one trip per hour wewill prevent you from carrying a single passen-,ger from our side of the river." It was in vainthat the proprietor of the Frescott urged hia in-ability to do this without breaking his licenseand inflicting additional inconvenience on thepublic. The arbitrary prohibition was enforcedyesterday, and the Prescott is now restricted tothe carrying of passengers from her owniside ofthe river. The St. Lawrence having to attend toher railway business is necessarily absent fromthe ferry for several hours in the day, duringwhich time no passenger can now cross by theregular feny to the other side. Yesterday, we:understand, several persons missed the train ow-ing to this cause. They were on the dbek atOgdensburg imploring to be taken over, but thePrescott was debarred by the threat of severepenalties from taking them on board. Of coursethe proprietor of the Prescott, Mr. I. B. Purkis,might retaliate by forbidding the St. Lawrenceto take passengers from this side, but fie baggenerously forborne so far from resorting to such,a course. We are sure the sympathy of everylover of fair play will go with him in this mnttor.One thing is pretty certain, if the St. Lawrencewere the property of private individuals and notof a Railway Company, we should never haveheard of such shameful trifling with the inter-ests of the public as in this case. If a RailwayCompany thinks proper to leave its legitimatecalling and interfere in a comparatively humblebusiness, built up by private enterprise, its ser-vants, should, at least, endeavor, not to! allowthemselvesto be out&one by private individualsin honorable and '.upright' dealings with thepublic—Prescott Telegraph. [

PBESOOIT, July G, 1868.H. T. Church, Esq., Agent Steamer St. Lawrence, Og-

densburg.- , I

DEAR SIR :—I regret that it is out of iny pow-er to agree to your proposal -th'at the Prescottshould make trip about with the St. Laurenceon the ferry unless you alter your running, time,as my license obliges me to run a round trip

every forty-five minutes, and to deviate fromthis will hazard my license, a position I trust

you do not wish to force me into. With regard,to your other proposal, that-each boat shall onlyjferry one way, I cannot see how we can do it'without inconvenience to the^public and injuryto ourselves or to the party causing it. I wouldadvise' you not to put matters in such a disagree-able position. Would it not be better for you tohare your time'altered and make trips oftener ?This would obviate the difficulty and satisfy thepublic. Please give, this a. fair considerationthat we bay avoid any unpleasant consequences.

Youra.truly, .._ I. D. KNIKIS.P. S.—I would remind you that we had a fair

understanding that we were to run the boats oneach others licenses. • i. D. POKKIS.

Reablotions of Respect. -

At a regular meeting of the members of theClerks' Association, held in their rooms July 2,•1868$ the /following; preamble and resolutionswere unanimously adopted : • •

'• Whereas, It has pleased^llmighty God, in hisAllwise Providence, to remove from us our muchesteemed friend and brother, R. Barnes Petti-bone, who was taken away by a lingering disease,and who has, aa we believe, gone to enjoy thereward of the "just made perfect;" therefore,. Resolved, That while we humbly bow to thisdispensation of Divine Providence, we do, never?theless, deeply regret the loss of this wprtny and'esteemed member of our Association. ;

Resolved, That the death of Brother Pcttibone,in the morning of life, brings forcibly home toourselves the fact pf theiShortneiB of life, 'and isanother proof that the young may die, anddemonstrates the vanity of all earthly hopes andaspirations.1, ( •'"' ,. '• ". |

Resolved, That although we have been deprivedof one of:.our<best-memt>er9j ye twe -'cannotJtratfeel that our loss is his eternal gain, and weshould seek to emulate hi9 virtues,and follow hiaexample;, that we, too, may fee ready when thesummons come for us. . t. < j •

Resolved, That we earnestly sympathize withthe relatives and friends of our departed friend,knowing full well that the blow which deprivedus of a beloved companion, also' deprived themof a dutiful son and a loving brother, and thecommunity of a young man of the highestpromise. . . . !

Reiohed, Tha.tour room be draped in mourn-ing foctthe space-of thirty days, in token ofremembrance of our. deceased cqmpaniori, andthat a copy of these resolutions be sent to thefamily of the deceased and'also inserted in ourcity papers. • . . • ' '

• GEO. A. WRIGHT,• • - • • • . «-•'• * 0 : 8 . NOETHCP, •

R . G . M R G U 8 0 N , . . . .: . - . ,-, ..juji-ji- . . . . . . • - C o m m i t t e e .

Fined for Violation of the City Exc i se

- Mrs. Coteau was arrested for selling spirituousliquor,.^without license, cohtrarylto the provisionsof- the-city charter, convicted and fined'fifty dol-lars or stand committed. Mrs. C. resjdes «nthe west side of Commerce' street/.near theRome, TVatertown k ;bg_e__burg RailroadDepot; •„•- - '• : ' ; ;^ ;" ; ' .

..-, ,,- Tb« M«ndl«fiohm.

We arerequested to say the MenQuintette Club are pointed hitherward and will

pay us a viBit before long., They htte » ~~'reputation^e^uria Aipois a former Tiittfc/f

The attemptkburnthe:SherikriH(|uHe, ouThursday morning, indicate* the'preserioe in ourmidst of some fiend'i'in" human-form; and thenecesaity-for a: night watch, in jthe* heart jof the,city;' '-:'0fie,f>f;Mf "biisineii 'Mfi aiigmtB theq i t y i ' ^ p i ? ^ m i s i . n M . ' m ' e r i ' a u g g i i t s thepropriety of the buainess mien-on Ford itrectmniting in the employment i<)f such a watch.:

f hTwenty-fire centa per week from each person;; interested would cov.cr the ""expense of a reliable;

• h i g h t ' - w a t c l i . ; ' ''' .,, - V . ' \ ' " \ • ' . ' ' • • ' •

-.Fenton has appointed Hcber Sykes,of Canton, ,is Special Sur^igftle of St:XawrcnceCounty, in place-of Elam R. Paige, removed

from the State. . w'" ' < , ; jH| . .'.'•>.. '

BY m• NKW YORK, 9.—American fGold' l.-Of.

PORT COIBORNE, &-jrThe'' fojujciwing j vesselspassed here to-day: >:[[ '\ S-.

Prop. Prairie State, Ogdensburg to Toledoi—Prop. Cleveland, Ogdensburg to Toledo.—1

Prop. City of New York, Ogdensburg! toChicago. Schr. Mount Blanc, Ogdensburg. toErie. t, • . t u ...... ' , : } • , , • ' ; ' . ;

: [Special dlipatch to'Tii'i Jo0R!(iL.i I

Fire at Bangor.

BANGOR, N. Y., 9,—the store occupied by" J.

G. & W%H, garny, at.. North Bangor, |WiS de-stroye'd hf fee thisimbniihf. j ;' '

It was probably the work of an incendiary, 88the windows were found up, and some goodswere found in the road about half a mile dis-;tant. Loss.^above insurance, about:(l,000.

NEW TORK, §?-i-Tlie Contention" wan .cajie^-to order at 10.20. | '"

Mr. Vallandigham read & letter from Mr. Pen-

dleton, dated July 2d, authorizing a withdrawalof his name whenever it should become desira-ble. He deemed the success of the party farmore important than tbe gratification of Any per-sonal feeling. Hr. Fendleton's name was withdrawn after thanking those who had voted* forhim for their fidelity. \

19th ballot—Connecticut went back to Eng-lish; Delaware for Hancock; Illinois for Hend-ricks; Massachusetts for Hancock; Ohio.forPacker; Tennessee and Pennsylvania fdr Han-cock. Tbe.vote stood: Hancock 135j; Eng-lish 6; Packer 22; Doolittle 12; Hendricks

'H; Blair 18*; Field 15; Chase i ; Thofl. B.Seymour 4. j <•

20th ballot—Arkansas left Hancock for Hend-ricks. Morrissey offered bets that English W dbe chosen. .Massachusetts went. eleven forHancock'. • The^vote*stood":-• "TSriglish 16]; /Han-'cock '142* ; [cheers;] Doolittle 19; Hendricks121; Blair 13; Field 9; Seymour 2. [

21st ballot—Massachusetts gave four forChase amid great cheering in the galleries andhisses on the floor. The vote stood: English19; Hancock 135£; Johnson 5; Doolittle 12;Hendricks 132; Field 8; Chase 4 ; Mc'Clellan

; Hoffman $. \ . ,22d ballot—Gen. McCook, of Ohio, in a very*

complimentary speech, cast the vote of Ohip-forSeymour. Mr. Seymour returned thanks'ibr thecompliment, but insisted that he would'not bethe candidate of tbe Convention. He-closedwith an eloquent tribute to Pendleton ind hismagnanimity. Mr. Vallandigham insiateiJ uponMr." Seymour yielding to the demonstration inhis behalf. {'[:.,,;

Mr Kernan, of New Tork, said the New-Xort?delegation had had no part or lot in this^ move-ment by Ohio, but he now urged Mr. StylintiuVto yield as a matter of duty, The ballot, wasthen takeu, and Mr. Seymour received1 the entire317 votes of the Convention. f

The wildest enthusiasm prevailed. Cannonwere fired in the street, and bands of music;played. , - ' V

Niw YoRn, 9.—On the first ballot for VicePresident F. P. Blair, Jr., received 317 voiies andwas unanimously nominated for Vice Pr« sident.

NEWXOBKJ.IO.—Herald special says: Rev-erdy Johnson, the new. Minister to England, re-tired from the Senate this afternoon/ He hadnot intended to vacate his seat until th'e 10thinst., but the pressure of private business to betransacted before his departure for England,caused him to hasten his resignation. {

Mr. Johnson was very much moved when herose to bid farewell to the body of which he hadbeen an honored member for more than six yearsand bis heart was so full thathe was obliged tocall on his colleague, Senator Tickers, who readfrom the manuscript Mr. Johnson's written fare-well address.

NKW YORK, 10.—It is stated that afWtheDemocratic nomination had been made yesterdayby the Convention, tbe Chase Executive Committeehelda meeting, and "passed resolutionsratifying-the nomination of Grant afia4Cojfax.

A serious accident occurred, yesterday) after-noon, by the bursting of a gun while a -salutewas being fired in Union Square, in honor ofthe nomination of Seymour. One of the gunsin use,' exploded while the gunner was rammingin the cartridge. . . ., , 1

Dispatches have been received'by the |W"orldfrom all sections of the country, expressive ofgreat enthusiasm over the Dernocratic.(nbmina-tion. .**• '" ' . . * ' '#3 . " . . ! '

WASHIHGTOU, 10.—rThe Senate" rejected PerryFuller as Commissioner of Internal Revenue.

Many responses have been received to ttie Con-gressional call for accounts of the decoration ofthe-graves of Union soldiers: ~ '• ~ |

It is considered important that similar j infor-mation be sent from all parts of the cpun'trywhere there were such observances and addressedto Fra'nk Moore, New Yoft. '' i

Tribune special says: The inquiry of;Sena-tor Edmunds, to-day, asking ;the Secretary ofState to report what States have ratified the14th Constitutional amendment, will developthe •iatetestiBg and impprtaut fact tliat wi h theratification of tlie amendment byvtthetiSta'tes ofSouth Carolina and ..Louisiana,' now "pending,that amendment' will;b'e a part bl'the 'Cpnatitu-tiohof the'United State's. "' '" ''H• . -:,11

It will be remembered that the l»st Legisla-tures of NeW JerseyafldDm'b revokpd their as-sent to the amendme»t'aid'caUed-upon Mr. Sew-ard to return their certificates of ratification,but that officer declined to-comply, taking ther

ground that the act was in itself an irrevocableone and must stand or fall at once by the suc-cess , or failure of the requisite number ofStates to ratify the same after all had passedupon it, but independent of the action of j thosetwo State3 the amendment will be ratified withinthe next week 6y'the legislatures of G'eorgiaand Alabama which'will', place its. validity aapart of the Constitution beyond a question.

in the Southern Stateabeyond the power-of therebels,tochange it^even if they had control ofi h e G o v e r n m e n t . •*><•'• ' " • • ' ' '

i . , ) < ; . _ . . .

i -TRENTON . 10—-TheRepublican State C<in

crribr, and chose an i

LONDON, 9.—The Queen asks Parliament tovote a pension of £2,000 per annum to GeneralSir Robert Napier for his distinguished servicesin Abyssinia. !

SYRACUSE, 10.—A matt'byitue name of MartinPowling wad run over by the ;cars two b'lockswest of the'depot, last njgEt, and had'both legsc u t o f f . • •..••'ia: - . • .' V •-'•«•'I'-f;1" ',

PoritTf-Markets closed firm. "j ...SilMll.edObarrelR i t 2IK8IJ@2T.OO new m r "Beef quiet,,,,,.. « j

OiBKBtl.<!).•

^^w^yof prutto>,

• Mj NQ. S^IJDSqiljBANKJBrJIJ.p.. '.'I'M '...--.•'.-••..,!.

Are closing out their stock of,_., ,. Jon! A tilreu-on ln r<*ara tathe facllldei

to • any :adaf«IS'-on receipt of

\ J IT and raoeeMroUy oomulud on all formi [of print*aiifnitrt* hU old •MablUktd^BMpltaU No. D, Beaver tL,S^lfc^^w^yoKitoT^^thJ^oBr^iaSJ^^aS

to perfam eum

J^rw«OiC^MM):o(.«btauunf.th«;MfMt airemodlW f « the» dlMUM, offer tor

laoMBCDUtotb* uforlwiatt.o&aqnlckjwainpidean,to be obtained at no.otk«roa<>i In Am«rlc». |

TOTJNO MEN addicted to weret habtti, who, have Im--Mired their health anddettrojred the Tigor of their mln*»,[hoi deprlTinf themielvei of the"pleuurei of marriedUfe.arenoUuedrttatln:#MiltJn|»:J.TeUtt'they wUj«nd » friend to coniole mad «phyriclmn who hu curedthonundi, in almoit every part of the United 8Ute«, whoappliedto;Pr.T,brokoB<4owA,iB:be«ltb,.iiow rejoloe iaaUitb^malMlU*aMraHtaad:aaii;happr; Bie readerliof oouieaware tbattbo; drtlow of tiie enbject wlUprevent a more minute deeerlptton of thl» terrible dlieue.

M, B.-Periont at.a dtotaaoe can.bei eared at }iome,..J»jraddreethiia lftterto^ J. .l^.eMJoeliiii a:nmittaap>!7;Medidnu iecurely packed from obwrratlon, lent to' as jpirt of the world. -All eaeee warnuitedL Ko charge forSVloi. No etadeht or boji einployed. Mottoi-Udi—adireeialllettento J. MLIJHL M.'?^ .• ' T ^ ^ r " . WeiBeaTefetreet.In>«w>t T

1 i

- V.- 1 >:. I

, 1 l.li

'•''"'-.I-'' •'.: ' N B 1 T

4 • "1 v'-". } _ - *

• J * - . v

• i' ' . 'i '

f. ^ I I '1

: .' : ?• .•:'.•! - i v . t : -./• .'t-

• - . i ; . ' - . - - • ; . •

Milk & Baldwm's.

• ' • i "

HANDSHANDSOME DRESS «00DS only,tii-.

18 cents per yards.

STREET.

. i

i

Ayer's Gherry Pectoral,For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,

such as Coughs, Colds, WhoopiriKCough, Bronchitis, Asthma,

and Consumption.Probably never before in the whole History of

medicine, nasanything w6n so widely and sodeeplyupon the confidence of mankind, as this excellentremedy for pulmonary complaints. Through' aloneseries of years, and among most of the races ofmen it has risen' higher and higher in their estima-tion, as it :ha9'become betterinown. It* uniformcharacter and power to cure the various affectionsof the lungs ana throat, have made it known as a re-liable protector against them. While adapted tomilderiorms'of disease ahd'to young children', it isat the same time the most effectual remedy that canbe given foe incipient consumption, and the dan-gerous affectionof the throat and lutigs. As a pro-vision against suaOen attacks of Croup, it should,be kept on hand in every family, and uideed as3aUare sometimes subject to colds and coughs, allshould be provided -with this antidote for them.., Although settled Consumption is thought in-cufalile, stillgreafnumbcrs of cases where the dis-ease seemed settled, have been completely cured,and the patient restored to sound health by theCherry Pectoral. So complete Is its niasteryover the disorders of the Lungs and Throat, thatthe most obstinate of them yield to it. When noth-ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pec-toral they, subside and disappear.: :

; Singer*'ah* PtitXie Speaker* find great pro-tection from it.

Asthma is always relieved and often whollycured by it. !

Jtronchiti*. is generally cured by taking theCherry Pectoral ia small and frequent doses.

So generally are its virtues known that we neednot publish the certificates of them here, or do morethan assure the public that its qualities are fullymaintained. _ s

IT'S Ague Cure,Chill fever, Homittent Fever, DumlJAgue, Periodical or Bilious Fever; &c,and indeed all the affections which; arise

or •* ntiasniatiodeed all the affeoM-malariousY marsh,uii 'SI <"• .«-.-si ' s

s

( . • :.

_YOB«,9, 'Ashes—Market nominal at 8.2S@8.37. \

' Cotton—Marketquiet at32i@33 for M.jU. ' 'FiourT-yKeqeiptB 3 ,600 , ; b b l s . . n t M a r k e t r

d u l l ; i' . . } •(•: i , . : i - ' . .'i|i-KU i i ' •-.' J-- Sales 9,100 tbbls. at :6;90@7.35 sup. fine stateand w>ste,rii^8.18^8,i8tf; ;jfor clioice' | * i fltate';-

1 V * X O ( ^ D X O » X ' V XOl* COuliUlOl^? vO O^OICft"OAEfJfc ^~^7A8v*em: 8.76@12.76 common to good Rhipping'VHiM-^tit SbuWBod^ Ohio. •"w f ^

"Wheat—Receipte 142,000 bushel*. Market:

As its name implies, it does Cure,' and does riotfail. Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Bismuth,Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance._whatever, ,it in nowise injures any patient; Thenumber and importance of its cures hi the ague dis-tricts, are literally beyond account, and we believewithout a:parallel, in.the.history of Ague medicine.Our pride.isgratifled l>y the'ackno'wledgmehts wereceive of the radical cures effected in obstinate,cases, and where other remedies had wholly failed.

Unacclimated.persons, either.resident in, ortraveUing through miasmatic localities, will be pro-tected by taking the A.OXTB CUKE daily*'

For IAver Complaint*,, arising from torpidityof theXiver, it is an excellent remedy, stimulatingthe Liver into healthy activity. I

ForBmousDUorders.andliyerComplainte.itis

•iii .

.. ; SPKCIAI . NOTICE; ... } ._nrio oat, TACVBRN, OR HO^EL KntPKBB IN BT.;J. Lawrence County: It having come to ths knowl-

edgejpf ,the nUenlcnM.that certain, hotel keeper* »uf-fergambling In »ome form within the Inn, Tavern orHotelkeptbjthem: Ton are hereby notified that aUmanner of tambUBf, or-tb* keepmgofagamiDg table of'aw de«rtpUbn,'iHffiIn.theliin,.Tavern or.Hotel kept•byVoo,OTinany o««-»anieIjSia*af Jfar»m Keftn 'the«to,iicontraryJtotheprovl»ibniot»BiAotlenU..™,^ABaettosapp*Mlml«Bperaoe«ran^to reguhtte theialeoflirtoxlo^UqBOrt? pitted April 16tb; 186T,

^ . t_ -"-"'•— -ihS bond «nttred tatobrjon;- • ' - ' --—-••• | every

• £ jCiJtasUwftwlm)OraunlnlOMiiof Kxotae.St.I*w Oo.

Shawls, Skirts, Parasols, Fan«, Ate.

%"T .At :Erlce»ltli»t 3>EtX.i COMPEMMO

, ; COB8EX8 cheaper

AGENTS for the ImproTea DAVIB'glWINGi MA-CHINE, which lieieelled by-risrie'for dBr»bUltv indrange of work. TBe mortilmplem»cMn¥ jet inventedEvery machine warranted. " •" I-IS''".WS> I

Personswiahingtoobtsina good Michlne lhouldex-1

»nilne before purchulngeliewherei "'" v'*:} r <:-v*.. ' . ' • ; • : ' t ' i • • % • • i ' . } • • > , - i t s

GEO. A. pODDS. [»pl8dtwtf)

JUBSON BAlik BDtLDING,6I FOBDIBT.. . ' i .-> i.i_ Ji'iiiL,

. JUjrays on band the: cboloct Clgan, Wines «nd i lq-

VSE'COND ABRIVAX :pjf|

• , ; — ^ 5 ' W - . j ••:••••:

Great^eduetioja^ips^

Owing to ihedepressed.condlUon of -the^msrket I nowo f f e r m y l m j o * n » e s t o c k o X . .. , : : i - •*?&!• • , 5 . . * , . .

• . . v . . - , ? • ; • ! • • • • ' ; - > , - • • « - ; ( . ' . - - T . ' V .- : • > • ; . . ' .

f • t h

OonBlitihg of'

B l a c k & Colored S i lks , -. , i. ' . - i r * • . . • ' • " . ' .

Alexander, Frcncii Jt f Hub IPopHai,. . ; • • . ' . -• .'•'"' ••• < • " • ' • ' ' i f -ij ' •

B l a c k & Colored Crenadioea ,

i _Black v Colored Alpaca*!

•A • ••

'",' Orcandles,. __.' . i i

And in fact everything In the line of Dresi Gooils at 25•t per centbtlow por former prices. j

ii .j JUST .EECEIV^B . •.,

200 %/At Prices that-cannot be beat in Northern Hew- York.

Of all kindi'at wholes»leindi retail."In tliis; partlcolarbranch ire defy compttltionand will not t « ' > >,';

undersold. " ; • , ';;lohumbngjbutfacUwhich cxa,be proved

SI . F R A N K ' S , i ':•( d t y - ' . . . - ,., . .53).Tord 8treet,*'0gaen9bu'rg.;; i

gBNM..W»ANTIlft,a6Jt ,J)AlJ.-. Authorized and A-atKentie >i j •; T

LIFEOFGBN. VI.TS8ES 8. GR^NT.Comprising, a comgleteaccarate hiitory of his event-',

fal and interesting career, -with an authentic narrative,of his invaluable military service!, adding alsj> i n In-partiil estimate of, his character as.» Man, a Soldier and:a-Statesman.' By Hori Oharlei A. Daa», late Assistant— ---'-xy ofwir.-^tlie SSrtogfleld Kepubllcan MyVi*

or'USK BBAIN ABD, Rochester, N. T.

"I *: r £ a 1 ': ~<*mto*>

BOOTS ANB SHOJ|i. CHEWER THAN EVER, j

Johnson Bros.,1 -1

AT T H U S HEW STOKS, | • ;,

0T SXATE STREET,\ Iale » sp

-. t ,.y J \ Y- %T £\ IH»Te just opened »hd are-now oifering for, sale » splen-

did Summer stock at~ " \

Boots, Shoes, (Jaiters.. AT PRI0E8 THAT .

- D E F V COMPETITION.• • • . " ' •

THE STOCK KHBKACSS

i»Prom a Shoe I*ce to: the Finest Work m

i y We manufacture to order French and AmericanCalf Boots arid Shoes, Sewed or' Pegged, «t ReasonableRfttetf. • i i - " . i ' ' • • . - . • $

^r^ _ AND SEE FOR TOTJRSBLVES.f NextDoor to the Post 0BBce,'8tjte Street, Ogdenaburftj

(je3d*w2ra) JOHNSON BROS.

OUR STOCK Of SUMMER piiOTHIN& 13 THEcheapest and'the Tbes't." •• ~ * j

DEVXiN* jCOijVqrBrotUlwajr, corner of Grand Street,Brnadwuy, corner of UTairren Street,

••'• /:'^-msw^-Ti&amr'-' "

•Hk't*^^Bo¥'S:iNI>iTroiDTH>a-'rSUIT3 FOB D.RESS.or\J SchoolOPnrpOies are .are the most tasteful i«ii tfie-market. ' ' r u r - DEVLIN * CO.

Broadway, corner of 6rand,8treet.i#»«aw»*58F|ff o f W««|!|teee

IV TORK.

OM1)EEAKTME1JT IS,TjlIttBDiWIJIHt and best European and American fabrics;

' DEVEIN t. CO". ""Br&^way, cornerrpf;flrand8&«et. •>. {Broadway, corner orWarren Street NEW TORK.

f u * W ; a

ytW.''"!'"••>^ii'-Yd V .1%

1 s W . f fp H B 0»MMI88ldNBK8 OF EXCISE Wttl i

f j S t b ' i k ^ P ' ^ ^ j U

'.T\ 7ioo%:£QvsTB *«NfmrmjtTHaP •f^a'^afT i f ' 'li5"1 itT'TPV "a t1^ i«f5M"TTs>i"'•M^^I^If mKiwp

rate liiitory of hia MiliUry fand;Clvil Career.

»wvv*«v^vwt» ',"1 y»u«j«•„»-T»•*•* m• • • w^ >-^**^iw^i^ »w jj™*;- — ';>Vvll *•• vlXC

preienttime. Thelargeit cpmmbBiongiver^ Weem-pJojf:%(Re'n«rilA|enti.andotherextraiiiducemenutoSfwf^-i;"£$&$$¥'*£•&£, -»??*?«^otJnM**SB^-!Sfti^-BaHi!S!^tt:.:3teae»mJ^ye dnjjUBi" term* address, JIJB; BURR 4 po.jl

•A - A . ,-*1]H??!"Wli''V*Jl-TIL*1Jl''-*V** :i.aJU-:,OFFicxAL aUsrJFdKir or tbe

rjs:pav^i-, Character, Conduct ahd'BesuUs.

i Agent l i Kiwtoh, Pair refioru 72 .dbsclbers Inthree iayj),, Auother in BostohVlOS subSCTibers in fourdays'.-igend'for'CHrculaM'anJ'let'ou'rter'ins^nd a fullae.criptlbn-' S^Oie-.wortV-A'aaresi^SifcTIOilAi VVB-

K K I 3 £ 'i "iKsiis.,'• : . u i - ' f.:;r,:, • • • , . . . . > . ; • ; . - - ; : > C r t

'." *-Js.Vv ''---OK '- "•;. •'-'-^••ii

And a variety of df-'vtluable and useful wtlcles (or saleAT $i-*oa « * O H AamqiiE.

A.clieck- describing-an-arti^le selected^bxn our stockfortale a t t If will WSentoi receipt tBeregelpt of threecenta to paj pMtage; • ''•H<» cbareo forfSeiiedales or Checks

maaeal ttOm Eatabltislijiient.Band for CiroularsjRs this la the most liberal sale of

kind injjlie "country.; iJ lddreM.ij" .-.-.:.• t..-•- ,-."•-• ' : • ! : • « • ' S A a S H A l M i * CO.*' .; ••> , .-•--. , 24 Friend Street, Boston, Mass.

ig^^WMt r^^^d^male, to introduce the Genulnelmproved Commoc SenseFamily Sewing Machine. This machine wUlStltoh, Fell,•HerarTuekrQulltrCbrd-BlncirBraid andrEmbrolder in amost superior manner. Eric* only; *18i fully warran-ted for,flve jears. We.wlU pa j $1000 for any machinethat will iejr a Btrongeri most: beiutlfuior-' more elastic'eekm than ours, i t makes the "Klastlc 'lock Stitch."—Every,»econd>»titob-canbe cut'amd-still.;the cloth will•6otseparatewlthouttearlng i£ "VTe pay agent from »tSto |21H) per month and expenses j or a commission fromwhich'twicethat amount-can be made. Address SE-0OMB4 00;Pitt»burgPji,,or Boston.Mass.

(74 ra7OjV:^rDpn't be imposed upon by other partiespalming off worthless cast iron machines, unier the samename or otherwise. 'Ours l i the only genuine and reallypractical cheap machine manufactured.. ,

jiojuirmig^Baikay lllustratia* &dlcai;iBdo)ei, 066-taining important.. Physiological- Information, for lienand Wpmen,ient free on receipt o,r*5 cent*, by address-ing . . ••: • IJr. JOHN" VANDEHPOOL,

- No.»0 Clinton*lioe. New York City.

... -•vfjKc%»j3i.a»«,. , , j . .-Male and Female Agents in every: village,- tewn and city

^ ;i;EOf DryandTancjr/Gbods. Agents making money. For

; •"' Ml'paftlculars.aaareM.',' ""-;'•_"••;; iARjaaftiyii-iR&co.,5.68, Washington Street, Boston, Mass.

.CO'.'S: I M M E N S E ONE•: D O t L A K S A L K '

Of DryahafSancyiBo(>dSj,8UterPlated:Ware,Cutlery,c.,4^. Senai6.cts.',eacMortiie,name)6£;one or moreUclSwhic^wf jilll,seU for. ;:•••:-

'• One D o l l a r s E a c l i v : •'_ Agents wanted In every town and city In the country.Extra ihaucemeiit Offered. Circulars sent free. Ad-dress K I M B i L L A CO., 3 .Tremo'nt Eow, Boston, MaBS.

'«6x'2516: ' • ' " ' " ?~ ' ' " "

mANCir^ or Soul Charrking. How'either se» may fsjclnate and gain the affectloos of tbe'Atner, or.iany'one^ttiej'CboQBe,ins&hUy.;^al ^-'to eecareprosperity in lbve'or business': Every one can acquirethis singular power. This queer, exciting bout ha'.1 beenpubllshed'.by us ten years, ttie sale of which has beenenormohs, ana-is the only book of the kind in the Ec-gUih Language. 'Sent by maiifdr 25'cent*, or five for |1together with a guide to' the unmarried. Addrees T.WILLIAM *jCg:yBnbllfliCT»iPtffl^elhla^:'

CJT'Perspns; think-of advertlilng to »n extent will dowell before making contracts" to apply to ' ''' _

jFwan.estitiiter tTdsihiyeiacllUie(fqr;securihg.theinsertlpn of AdvertUemenU in all newspapers and period

:lual^^a^lpw;^t^'s Ad(lresstlLemat * :

Send stamp for circular.. Compiete llfits of Newspa-pers published in any State sent, for 25 cents.

• - K . i l ; . . -We are agents for over one hundred roreisn and bo-

mestlcManuiacturers, and are prepared 40 furnish thewholeeburitry with Dry arid Fancy Goods, Silks, ShaWIsJ t o « U W J f l W f : Lttanoji: S_ewtag Bla-y yJewetojv«Uver Warei JurrflWrf,:chihesV'«e.,.at-tn^ uMform pfl^e;p ^

ONE DOLLAR FOB KAOB ARTIOLB.Send your clubs or ten and upwards,, for deserlpUye

checks showing what article can be obtained for ften cents for each check.

with

,-..u'« .' ••• veiKCULARS 8EMMXB-' Present! wbrtilfrom IS.fo'fiWseSf frei of charge toagents sending clubs.

Agents wanted to every town.. :- ODSHMAN * CO,, .

10 ArohStreet, Boston, Mass.

S H A W ' SChemical Electro Silver Plating Krild, .makes worn out

hvieiHwari a| iOT^[new; ?&*%'&]$&'&«&**•|ar*Sample/foftrial sent ffeffoy xm on "receipt of

25 cents to pay for s'aeicttfg. and postage. Addiess J.SHAW, Chemist, SO jBlii Street, Bridgport, Conn.—Agents wanted'everywhere. _ . . .

TOBACCO ANTIDOTE.Warranted to remove all desire for Tobacco or the

money refunded! This, great renieay is an excellent ap-petiser. It purifies the blood, invigorates the system,possesBes great nourishing and strengOiening power, en-ables the stomach to digest the heartiest fooa, makesdeep refreshing, and establishes robust health.

Smokers andOtc jersfbr Forty years cured. ?rice60 Cent* Box, post free. A treatise on the Injurious ef-fects of Tobacco, with notices from Uie Press, referencesd)||^^^|^c^gtrrS

JlLEaANt G _Si S. BABRIB * OOi

Medal.. Samples by mail 2S cts.—

GOODS AT ONE DOLLAR.

sit*iajefotl.., _____andequal|irlceof ^ , , ..„

One-Hollar fo^ Ea«b Art ic le .Our goods are all new and pt First Class quality, ai

reot trom the Manufacturers.Allwe^sklB-tri-l. ;.. „ , i . _ ^ , . " ' . •. .

t-iAsiaipW-atsureihaveiarraSgeiS^wlfh me, pWhe mostre-ioleSerca-lMeKo-se- in Boston, i 5*fc->^

THB OitlKNTAIi TEA COMPANY,For their standard- Te;a» and Coffees. Every article soldby.ttemii«.warr;__ted..to; ;givg. entire satisfaction, andtheir guarantee placed'-poif each package; Male andfemale agents wanted everywhere, and satisfaction guar-anteed in all cases.

Greater Inducement, than any other house in thstHOle. BeforejorderlngieliewhereglvssSia trial. Clr-

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