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1 THE ADVANCE, MAECH 28, 1861. OaDENSBURGH, N. Y. 7 \ THI KIWB. >( A despatch to tin- 77wt«i nay* inftntna- tiou Iitta reiutuU here thattho Convention of South Carolina will ahortly cut of An- supplies. Ikuuregard has telegraphed to Montgomery that he is ready to precipi- tate matter*. Two new I)ahlgrcn» have been mount- ed on MorriH Island, and every tiling i» reported ready for action. A special correa|Kindent of the N. Y. Time* nay* that O«mcral-in-ciiipf nejiure- gurd Rayt officially that \ he contmlcrtf Major Afidcrvou an much hi* prisoner an though he had him in a jail on land and he had the key.\ lie add* Unit he will not allow Major Anderson to enwuate, Juit that he must $nrmuler peaceably he Hinccrely hopes, bnt it can only be a surrender, Tho evacuation of ForiHuuiter has not yet tnkeu place, though it is daily ex- tkwretnry MvDUuingtf ha» published it proposal for five milliomi of the fifteen million loan, for the support of the Southern confederacy. The subscription hooks for the first five millions are to lie opened on the 17th of April proximo. Tile President has received several ap- plications from Louisiana for cadctships ut West Point. WQBUPS FAOL . Tho next World's Fair of Industry will IK* held in London some time next year. Ahout one and a half million of dollar* have been subscribed, and it is confidently expected that tho exhibition will he the grandest of any yet conceived. The building will be constructed mostly of iron and glass. Borne idea of its im- mense* pro|>ortion» may be hud when we lenrn that the main building will contain 3,200 feet \\f naves and transepts 80 feet wide and 100 feet liigli, one hall 500 feet long, 250 fret wide, and 280 feet high, with polygonal entrances 150 feet high, and 4,000 tent of sheds 50 feet wido and 85 feet high. The picture gallery will bo 55 foot wide and extend a distance of 2,200 feet. Tho architect is Captain Kowke of London. This exhibition like its groat predecessor of 1851 will be open to the products of the entire world,and its utility to tho industrial and agricultural classes will be almost beyond computa- tion. America has already enrolled her n.ime high upon the proud monument of industrial fume, and we trust tlmt her artisans will not allow tho political dis- motions of the day to so far engross their minds, that they may not he able to enter into a fair and honest contort with our transatlantic brethren, adding fresh Mowers to their already splendid wreath, nnd retain the laurels they have hitherto so nobly borne away. mem OF The Groat l-astern is now gutting ready to make a second voyage to-New-York, m a regular trader. It is expected that »*iic will start on the beginning of next mouth (April), This second voyage, if she htis anything like a tolerable cargo, will afford a better criterion of her speed and capacity than her former trips across the Atlantic. In Ht. Louis, Patrick Welsh, excited to fp-n/.y by liquor, attacked his wife, with- out the slightest provocation, knocked her from the sofa to the floor, and kicked In r terribly on the sides, and pressed her on the aUlouum sevfral times with his knees. He then seized a poker and struck IHT unmercifully over tho upper and lover ext remit ie», and ran tUo poker down her throat. Hue was taken to the hoa- pltal, where she died. They had l>een married only eleven months. The noted politician, Robert J. Walk- er, has recently become a millionaire, from, a decision of tho Bupromo Court, in Y«!lation to a California quick-silver mine, of which he owns one-fifth, and for which he has recently been offered two millions of dollars. It is said there arc more hpots on the « sun now ttyan have ever been noticed l>e- forc, and that its light and heat are dim- ished by them about one per cent. A special dispatch to the Tribune says : Captain Fox is fully impressed with the courage, integrity and sincerity of Major Anderson, with whom, however, his com* munication was necessarily] limited. He considers that tho Fort can be re-enforced either by a military operation, which of course, would require * force not at the disposal of tha jWrfdent, or by the stra- tegy already referred to, with its attend- ant hazards of a desperate conflict. The supply of provisions in the gar- rison will probably enable Maj. Anderson to Bustairi his command reasonably well until the 15th of April. From all the facts disclosed by this investigation, it is manifest that Fort BuuiUr must be aban- doned, or civil war inaugurated. Capt. Fox U cautious, intelligent and wcll-inforinod, and was brought to the notice, of the Government by Mr. ABpin- wall, and some of the principal ship-own- ers of New-York and Boston. Mr. Lamon, of Illinois, who also went to Charleston to muko certain enquiries, will return to-morrow evening or the next morning. After all tho information has been laid before the President, and he has satisfied his own mind conclusive- ly as to tho atoolutc necessity, the order withdrawing Major Anderson will be ap- proved. THE LATEST NEWS. TO THE ADVA NIC E. From New-York. NKW-YOUK, March 97. The Post says that W. J. Ree, shipping merchant, has gone to. Europe on tho Arabia, leaving creditors out of pocket to the amount of $30,000 or $40,000. Despatches from Washington report the unanimous confirmation of Hiram Barney as Collector of New-York; and Holloway as Commissioner of Patents by a vote of 24 against 9. Despatches to the Herald say that Mr. Lane was nominated District Judge ot Alatwma at the suggestion of ex-mem- Ixsra of Congress. The steamer Vigo, from Liverpool, on the 6th, has arrived. Graham's propeller at thin port rescued tho crew of the brig Zellaer, of Montreal, bound from Boston to St. John's, N. F., abandoned, and supposed to have sank 2 honrs after leaving her. Washington despatches to the Express says that Gov. Houston writes to the President that the Indians are threaten- ing Texas, and asking if the Federal government can or will afford relief. It is reported that Riggs, the Washing- to* banker contemplates an investment in part of the Confederate State Loan. LATBH PROIH EUROPE. of the City ©i' Daltizaore. NSW-YOHK, March t8. The steamship City of Baltimore, Capt. Petre, from Liverpool the 18th, and Queenstown, the 14th, arrived at 7:80 A. M. to-day. The Africa reached Liverpool at A. M., on tho 11th, and tho Jura on the forenoon of the 12th. The Kangaroo arrived at Queenstown on Hie 18th. Tho Nova Hcotion and Fulton arrived otit on the 18th. Parliament proceedings unimportant. Gregory had notice of banks. He would at an early day call the attention of the Government to the expediency of prompt recognition of the Southern Confederacy. The new steamer Hibernia, of the Gal- way line made a successful trial trip, and is to sail on her first trip on the 26th. The French corps legislative were en- gaged in debating tho address. The main topic was the Italian policy, which sev- eral members strongly denounced, assert- ing that the English policy has proved victorious in Italy. One member warned the Government against * suicidal policy, and predicted internal dangers ahead,— The minister* protested against his speech and defended the Emperor's course. Another conference on tho Syrian ques- tion will be held on the 10th. An agree- ment was soon expected. The French papers publish despatches announcing a threatening attitude of the MuHHulmen towards the Christians, in Hyria. Cavour's project law proclaims the kingdom of Italy to belong to the lower branch of the Canadian Parliament. He denies that Sardinia is negotiating at Home. All quiet at Warsaw, but it is asserted that agitation, although muffled, was in- creasing. The Husfrian troops continued to arrive. There was a difference between Sir C. II. Bulwcr and the American minister to Turkey. Bnlwer declined to attend the latter's reception on Washington's birth- day. American securities were quite buoyant. Brcadstufni. —Flout is reported in more request, and generally held at an advance of 8d per barrel, sales At 28s to 8Qs 6d. Wheat.—Ifl good demand, and good qualities generally Id per eent. dearer; 11s 3<f to 12s lOd for red ; 12s 6d. to 14s for white. Corn.—8d per quarter dearer; mixed at 87s to 88s; yellow 87s 6d to 88s; white 88s to 80s, Pork.—Quiet. Sacon.—Slow of sale; some symptoms of a better soquiry. Lard.—Dull an$ nominal Tallow.—-Unchanged. TURIN, 18.—The citadel of Messina surrendered to Sardinian troops to-day. BERNE, 18.—Sardinian Government has lodged a complaint with the Federal Counsel against Bishop Morrclay, his pastoral letter having contained remarks disrespectful to Victor Emmanuel. SHANGHAI, 24 Jan.—Pekin quiet.— The troopn ere all in a healthy condition. The treaty worked satisfactorily. * The rebels were defeated by imperialists at Rhidn. Affairs in Japan are peaceful. CANTON, 1st Feb.—Lord Elgin has left. Trade was depressed. SINGAPORE, Feb. 7.—The Java Cable is lost. The French are Victorious. The transport Weser has been wrecked. WARSAW, 18.—A separate counsel of State has l>een granted by the Emperor to the kingdom of Poland. Zoloisky is appointed President. PARIS, 18.—Napoleon is about to visit Italy. The debate on the address continued, to-day. Meeting of the Associated Preaw. UncA, March, 96. In accordance with the Articles of agreement, the annual meeting of the As- sociated Press, will be held at the office of the Secretary, at Utica, on Wednesday April 8rd. at 2 P. M. B. H. Roberts, Secretary. Pbnjr Rxprea*. Governor Dennett, vetoed the Morris Smith bill as consitutionaliy interfering with juries. And because a fair trial can undoubtedly be had in San Francisco, if both the prsoncr and his victim are total strangers. During the past four days the legisla- ture has taken ten ballots for United States Senator. • • Alex. Purpie one of the vigilant Com- mittee, exiins of 1856, returned to Califor- nia in the last steamer. He has been ar- rested and placed under $200 bonds, for disturbing the peace. Oregon dates have been received to the 18th inst. A disasterous conflagration occurred in Victoria on the 8th tilt., byjwhich prop- erty to the value of $21,000 was destroyed. Large crowds of Miners are pursuing their way to the Rock River Mines. Caleb Cusbing has presented a bill of $400, for services rendered in the a(\)uca- tion of the City Claim to the land. Sandwich Island dates of the 14th ult. are received. On the 10th inst., the U. S. Sloop of war Wyoming, in command of John K. Mitchell, arrived at Honolulu from Pan- ama, via Helo, in search of sloop of war Levant, supposed to bo lost. The Honolulu and Advertiser of 16th inst., has the following special on the subject. It says, the Sloop of war Levant, met with some serious accident soon after leaving Helo. It was Capt. Hunta's intention to have taken a northerly course from the Island till he judged he could fetch the port of Acapulco, where he proposed going first to forward his despatches to Washington. If the plan was followed the Levant would probably run north ta latitude 84, then tacked and headed for the Mexican Coast. Jit ABKKT8. NEW-YORK, March 38. FLOUR.-Rcceived 0,000 bbl*. Market 10 cent* batter. Sale* «,0W» bbta., at 5 80 ® 6 85 for super state ; 5.46 <a ft.66 for extra State; 5,90@&,85 »up. western ; 5,4605,60 common to medium Western ; 5,6605,15 shipping brands and extra Round Hoop Canadian more active and firmer. Sale* 1,900 hhlfl at 5.4tH3>7,50. Rye flonr steady, at 8,40@4,iQ. WBSAT.-~Hec«tT«d 8,000 baaheif. Market much excited, and 9Q4 cent* bettor. Sales 15,000 bu«h.; for Chicago Spring: 1,87 for choice win- tlB7U Milk lb ,©, g pg, ter red western; l,B75«@Uw for Milwaukee club; 1.40Q1.58 for white Wwtora; 1,*T©1,85 Canada club. RYE.— Finn. Sales 1.000 bosh, at 65c. BARLBY-Steady at 78®80c. CORN. — Receipts «,81Hbu*h. Market 1c better. Sales 64,000 buth. at 0U@TO# for mixed western, New do ttttc. OATH.-Htcafly, at 38@85 for Western, Canada and State. « PORK, -yultt and steady. Hales 00bblf., at 16,- *ai&,™ moss; 1»,60©15»JO prime. LARD Uhd Sl t 9Q10 ; ,©J p Unchanged. Sales at Q BTJTTKR. -Fair request, at 10@U Ohio; State. CUEB8E—Stoady, 8&10. WHISKEY.-A shade better. Sales 100 bbls., at 17*@18 BOSTON MABKBTi. BOSTON, March ». The market for Flour continue* Inactive bnt firmer. We qnote common brands Western at $5 • ftocy brand* ftl»a$6 tt: extra* tB95®5M; and superior $JJ00@82BV bbl, including choice St. Louis. Southern Floor in quiet, at fft «%*<& 6 75 for fenc/; tOOO&tt 75 for extras; and |7 @ 863K for superior, including choice brands of Baltimore. Corn In dull, at 87®68 cents per bush., lor yellow, and 66® A7c formixed. Oats dull: sales at 84 @ 87c |J bush, for Western, Canada and Son them. In Rye small sales AH <3k 70c. Short* J 17 60 a 18 60; Fine Feed and Middlings at $19 00 I tS5 « ton, as to quality. PROVI81ON8-f»ork In small lots $19 B0a$14 5 for prime ; $17 60® 18 60 for menu; and $19080 for dear, cash ana 4 moil. Beef ranges from $H^$13 ? l bbl for Eastern and Western. Lard lOailc in bis and tierces, and 19@13Wc In kegs; Smoked Hams l(xa>llc f) V>, cash and 4 mos. IiogH are dull «t <SV@7c, Including common and choice. Better ranges from lAtaiftc for good and extra. Cheese ranges from 9&!l)f c |) ro, as to quality. HOUSE, Piattaburjn, V. T. Ox*rol Town, I*roprietor. The old established LIVEKY STABLB1, Known as Town's, Is connected with thts House, Where the Mat of Horses and Car- rlages can always be found. Carriage* to and from the Cars and Boata five of • charge. THE B0IAVT 0V JAP A*. The botany of the Island of Japan is more varied than that of any country of the samd area, as it comprises toe float of the tropics and of the antartic regions. It poaesses this remarkable peculiarity, that, instead of resembling in general fea- tures the flora of the western ahOfen of America bordering on the Pacific, it is more like that of the cautern and distant side of the American Continent. The Japanese possess the art of dwarfing and of magnifying vegetable product* m an extraordinary manner. A recent traveller states that he saw a plum-tree, a cherry- tree, and a flg-trec, growing in a nmall box not more than six inches long, the plum-tree being in blo»som ; whilst on the other hand, cabbages are grown of such a size that one is ag much tte u man can lift. The Japanese horticulturist also have the power of concentrating the vigor of a fruit-tree in a single branch, 'which will thus bear blossoms add fruit mudi greater than the common size. VATV1AL CU2UG0UTIE8 OF THE SOUTH. It is very surprising, says a late writer, that two of the greatest natural curiosi- ties in the world are in the United Btates. and scarcely knowu to the best informed of our geographers and naturalists ; the one is a oeautiful fall in Franklin, Ilaber- shame county, Georgia: the other, a stu- pendous precipice in Pendleton district, South Carolina. They are Iwth faintly mentioned in the late edition of Moore's Geography, but not as they merit. The Tuccoa Fall is much higher than the Niagara. The column of water is pro- pelled beautifully over a perpendicular rock, and when the stream is full, it passes without being broken. All the prismatic effect Seen at Niagara, falls short of the spray at Tuccoa. The table moun- tain in Pendleton district is an awful pre- cipice of nine hundred feet. Many per- sons reside within live, seven, or ten miles of this grand spectacle who never had the curiosity to visit it. It is now visited by curious travellers, and sometimes by men of science. On the CaUwba, in Botetourt county, Virginia, there is said to be a spring that ebbs and flows with the tides of the ocean. It is situated at the bead of a ravine, which is flanked by two parallel ridges terminating in a mountain of con- siderable elevation. A hunter of the neighborhood has the honor of its dis- covery. He had killed a deer on the spot, when tho spring, which till this moment had been invisible, came pouring forth a torrent at its feet, Not knowing what should take place, he left his game, and fled with all speed to the nearest settler. In the course of a few noars, or, perhaps, a day, they ventured back, found the spring, but, before their departure, saw it again flow and ebb, until it was no longer seen. Since that time its re- gular ebbs and flows have been witnessed by hundreds,— Lewubury Ckconkle. THE GE1AT PLAIHS 07 A ICA. Mr. William Gilpin, in a recent book on the Central Gold region, advances and maintains the idea that the great West- ern plains, where he has spent twenty years, instead of being a desert, as is the common impression, are the opposite, forming the pastoral garden of the world, and the basis of the future empire of com- merce and industry of this continent. They occupy a longitudinal parallelogram of less than one thousand miles wide, ex- tending from flic Texan to the Arctic coast, and from the Rocky Mountains to the western border of Louisiana, Arkan- sas, Missouri, and Iowa, an equal area to the surface of the twenty-four States be- tween the Mississippi and the Atlantic, without a single abrupt mountain, tim- bered space, desert, or lake. There is no timber on this area, and single trees are scarce. The soil is not nilicious or sandy but a fine calcareous mould. The coun- try is thickly clad with grasses, edible and nutritious, through the year, and swarms with animal liie. The climate is comparatively rainless ; the rivers, which abound, and which ail run from west to east, scrviug, like the Nile, to irrigate rather than drain the neighboring sur- face. From their dimensions and posi- tion, the autcor think** they are to be the jxutur&Jields of the world, and that upon them pastoral agriculture will become a separate department of national industry. On this belt of pcrenial pasture are found the infinite herds of cattle peculiar to North America, whose aggregate number, it is estimated, exceed one hundred mil- lion, the buffalo alone being as numerous as the American people. The plains em- brace an ample proportion of arable land, which may be easily and cheaply watered by tbe various systems of irrigation, and the soil beinp alluvial and calcareous, re- turns a prodigious yield. They abound in fuel and materials for dwellings. The climate is favorable to, health, longevity, intellectual and physical development. TO MENT A WELL FINISHED TWO 8TO&Y BRICK Dwelling Honse, on Washington street, a de- sirable dwellng for a genteel family. Bent low.— Enquire at the Baldwin Ilonae. Possession given Immediately. J. BALDWIN. Ogdensburgh, March 4. 1861. • UNITED STATES HOTKL, MAS8KNA SPR1ISTO8, N. Y. • H. B. WHITE, PROPRIETOR. \m horses and Carriages always at hand, and per- sons conveyed to any point, when desired. [5-dtfJ FRANKLIN HOUSE, MaLrx-Street, I>rescoit, C. 'W. N, RO8EKJRANT, Proprietor. Board, Three Itollan Per Week. This Bouse has been newly refitted and repaired throughout. Every attention paid to guests. FOB SALB. PON REASONABLE TERMS, TOE FOL- U lowing pews In the Presbyterian Church, In this Village: Pew Number 7, Pew Number 8S, Pew Number 58, Apply to O. D. SEYMOUR, Executor. I0K T0UHO LADIES. SAHAli D. 8ANFOHD, A GRADUATE OF WHEATON FEMALE Seminary, Norton, Massachusett*, and two years a'Teacher in that Institution, proposes U> open a SELECT 8CIIOOL in Judson Bank Build- ing, commencing on Monday, April 15th, 1861, for young Ladien winning to pursue the higher branch- es ofKnglish KtudicB or the Latin Language. Hhe will also have a cla«» for Ml HI** who deal re a thorough course of instruction in the Elementary branchee. TUITION. Common Branches, - - - - $8.95 Higher \ 4.00 Latin, 5.00 RKTBRBKCIS:—Mrs. C. Uetcatf, Principal of Wbeaton Seminary, Norton, Mas*.: Rev. J. Ide, D. D M W. Medway, MABS.; Rev. H. M. Dexter, Berkeley Street Church, Boston, Mass.; Horace Uolden.E*q., 180 Nassau Streyt, New-York; Rev. L. M. Miller, Ogdcimburgb, For further particular inquire of E. Thompson. Ogdensbtugh, March 38, 1«61. Complt. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. Uo. W'ki do. do. do. do. do. do. do. do. WSOLKAAIJI DEALBHS IK BOOKS ANT> 8TATIONKRY, POTSDAH and CANTON. We Retail. «tf. -Addieon, 6 vol. cloth, $TJ0 4.00 Goldsmith, 4 \ \ 5.00 2.60 Smollett. 0 \ \ 7-fiO 4.00 DeaoSwlft,6 \ \ 1M 4.00 Steam, 8 \ \ tM 1.15 S.Johnson,S \ \ t.50 l.K Defoe, S \ \ %M 1J5 C. Lamb, 5 \' \ «JH S.60 LeiKh Hunt,4 \ \ 5.00 S.60 1 sett British Classics, 50 v. ISmo, \ «.5O Sl.W The above Is a specimen of the rate* we shall sell Derby A Jackson's Publications for the next 10 days. Where $6 worth of Books are taken at one time, we will make a discount of 10 per cent, from Derby A Jackson's wholesale price*. We have 1000 l£mo Book« (retail price $1.00 and $1.%,) which we will sell at 50 and m% cent* in quantitie* of |fi.00 worth. We are agents fur lvitton ft Phtn- aey, and will sell their publications at the lowest Wholesale price. We are prepared to i»ell at Wholesale lower than any other lionm in North- ern New-York. We buy our goods in large quan- tities for the eupecial purpose of selling to Mer- chants and Peddlero. Will send samples of En- velopes Note, Cap and Letter Paper, with price*, to any dealer winning. We have Books cepwcially adapted to canvassing agents, to whom .we give special terms. Sixty dollar* a ton Oa*h paid for Rags delivered on the Watertown and Rome Rail- road or tbe Northern Railroad. Wrapping Paper furnished at Factory prices. Send in your orders and save money. 8BELEY A BROWN. J. H. SEBLET, Potsdam. W. P. BROWN, Canton. Potsdam, March 3*. 1861. INSURANCE. OODEN8BCRGH GENERAL FIRE AND MARINE INBURANi North Western Fire Sc Marine Insur- ance Co., Oswego, N* Y. CAPITAL, $150,000-8URPLU8, $151,000. ld Fire and marine Insurance ompany, S#rln«aeld, Mass. CAPITAL, $J0O,O0O-6URPLUS, $288,889. Continental Insurance Company of New-York. CAPITAL, $600,000—SURPLUS, $521,759. Security Fire Insurance Company, New-York. CAPITAL, $600,000—SURPLUS, $189,818. Itorillard Fire Insurance Company New-York. CAPITAL, $150,000-SURPLU8, $77,161. North American Fire Insurance Co,, New-York. CAPITAL, $250,000-HUEPLUS, $68,007. North American Fire Insurance Co., Hartford. CAPITAL, $908,<X»-8URPLU8, $41,854. Fire Insurance Company, Brooklyn, N. Y. CAPITAL, $^00,000—SURPLUS, $83,140. Commonwealth Fire Insurance Co., New-York. CAPITAL, $850,000—SURPLUS, $76,8T1. Fark Fire Insurance Company, New-York. CAPITAL, $aOO,000-SURPLUS, $79,888. Atlantic Fire 6c Marine Insurance Co., Providence, K. I . CAPITAL, $160,000—SURPLUS, $70,098. Hampden Fire Insurance Company, Springfield, Mass. CAPITAL, $160,000-BURPLUB, $ttt,461. Msuasasolt Fire Insurance company, Springfield, Mass. CAPITAL, $160,000-8URPLUS, $50,784. Policy holders receive annually a share of the profits in the Continental, Security, Lori Hard and North American Insurance Companies, New- York, without incurring any liability. Farmers and othcru desiring insurance* will Ind it for their interest to call at this Agency before insuring elsewhere. For lnsurauce, to auy amount, apply to D. HI. CHAJPIN, Agent, Also Notary Public and Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Office: Corrur qf Ford and Catharine Street*, OGDKNBBURGH, N. T. [1 tf ] APPLE TREES, 1861. F OR THIS YEAR I WILL SELL APPLE, Cherry and Mountain Ash Trees at the follow- ing prices, for Cash only : Grafted Apple Trees 16 Cents. Seedling \ j? do PleCherry \ 85 do Mountain Ash Trees, 88 do The Grafted Apples are from three to six years. from the graft and embrace a large variety among which are Early harvest, English Rusfcete, Strawberry Apple, Golden Russets, Paradise Sweet, Black Detroit, Snow Apples, Yellow Bellflower, Seeit no Further, Northern Spy, Pommegrisse, Pound Sweet. Hubbard'» Nonesuch, Early Buffington, 8pitzenbnrgh. Red Guillflowar, Holland Pippin. Rhode Island Greening, Pail Pippin, Ac., Ac. * Orders received as usual at the store of Stilwell & Houston. SMITH STILWELL. Ogdensborgh, March 7,18S1. [2-wtf.] FIRE TKT. 3D. Gfc-TTHdT, -A (SCOCEf *OE TO JAS. O. HOPKINS,) For the following reliable New York Cit. Companies of Large Ca«h Capital*, v HOWAJtD INSURANCE CO., Capital $J5C Asset* 89 IiAMAR FIRS INSURANCE CO. Capita! .' $*X Asset* J» METROPOLITAN FIRE IN8UR COMPANY, N. Y . Capital $*X Assets 85t Pertoiu insuring in Ou METSOPOLITJ receive annually three fourths of Ou /V HANOYER FIRE INS. CO., i CaplUl $2C A»MU s»: The above companies which are among BEST, were selected by my predeceneor v in the businemi, »oine 80 year*, aud paid f in Ogdensburgh, Prewxitt and vicinity, ne KNTY-FIVK THOUSAND DOLLARS. &T OFFICE IN HOPKINS BLOCK WE E. GUEST, A|f jl-tf ] Also Justice of the LTFI! AND^ F^INSUEA J. H. FAIRCHILD.Age Have you provided tor your family an 1 on your Life 1 Home life Insurance Compa Brooklyn, N. Y . GUARANTEE CAPITAL, $19S,0C Invested In Stock* of the State of Nev-Y first class Bonds and Mortgage*. GEO. C. BJPLEY, Hec'y. W. 8. GR1FFIT Z. B. BRIDGES, Medical Examiu Board qf Reference ; Hon. DAVID C. JUDBON, G. M. FOST Hon. JAMBS AVERELL, ELIJAH WH Hon. CHARLES G. MYERS. Atlantic Fire Insurance Comp Brooklyn, N. Y. Chartered 1851. Capital $160,000— A»i*eti« HORATIO DORR, Sec'y. JOHN D. COC Lenox Fire Insurance Compa New-York. Chartered lffiS. Capital $150,000,— Sec vested in Bonds and Mortgagee W. M. FRANKLIN, Sec., GEO. A. JAR\ I am prepared to fill applications for Fire Insurance tn the above Companies, among the best in the country. Parties to insure will be called on at rcanc»t. KV Office up ftairs Mechanic s Block, WTGlaHford'* Store, Ogdensburgh. N. Y. tl-1-dAwtf.j JOHN H. FAIHCHILD, ^ AEJB YOU IJT BiraED 1 Life, Fire and Marine Stock. ranee Agency. pr\STRONGE8T IN THE STAT. aj ' {E$taUUhe4linltM4.) B Old .Ctna Insurance Compa ^ Of Hartford »^incorporated 1«1» 2 Capita!, tl.000,000. . Surpln*. fftM, E CHARTER PERPETUAL A Souse Insurance Compan 2 of New York. T CaplUl, $1,000,000.... Surplus, $481, £ Old Hartford Insurance Com ^ Of Hartford, Conn.. 1810. « Capital $500.0<O... Purpjn* $455.1 w CHARTER PERPETUAL. K ——— W Western Massachusetts Ins. fc Pittsfield, l»± 4 Capital $160,000.... Surplus $60,0C y Phoenix Insurance Compan 2 Hartford, Conn.. 1854. g Capital, $400,000.... Surplutt $200,0 te City Insurance Oompanj 2 Hartford, Conn. J Capital $960,000. • • SUrplue $16,0C C New England Insurance C g Hartford, Conn.. 1H68. B Capital $300,000.... Surplus $36^ Norwich Insurance Compa. Norwich, Ct., 1808. Capitol $900,000... Surplus $22,(X Connecticut mutual tdft Ins Assets, $8,000,623 Fanners of St. Lawrence County, I sure your houses and barn* for a t< three yean or more, at lower rate* tha tuals, for each down. No premium nc £ ken and no AasetwmentK made. Call a M before Insuring. I own no stock tn V) comnany, and my customers may c<> & to rely on my beet iudgmont to their flfi ties under their policies. Apply to A. P. Morse or P. McGrady 4 mono; G. L. Lum, RoAsie; F. Phelan ristowii- G. B. & H. Andrew*, Wai-Ke J. Hall. Raymondfville. fJT\Your patronage in respect full v ited. t. HASBBOt Ogdensburgh, March 1,1861. WTP 7w H IT c o r AGE1ST FOR WM. B. M0BEH0USE 4; Importers and Wholesale Dealers WINES, LIQUORS AND 8E No». 3 & 5 Exchange Placo, Jcrocy Bottled Wines and Liquors for Medi Family use, put ap-in c*#e». aborted tu tomers. Address ordern by Mail, to W. FITT WHITCOMB. Ogdcnnburgh BALDWIN HO18E COHABB or Catharine and Division 8 Near the Steamboat Landing and S. B. OQDENSBURGII, N. Y. This House has lately been enlarged addition of some Forty Roome, conslstli lors, Suits of Rooms, &c, which are in the latest modem style. The Propriet long experience in Hotel keepiux, rei House so popular, would ret>pcctfull his most sincere thanks for pact p and hopes by strict att£utinu to tne w a i S iests, to receive a coutlminncp of the H ble will always be ftmiieh<-d with the delicacies the market affords. The Ba stocked with the best of Imported Liquc own selection, throngh the HOUBC of Mee man A Co., of Montreal. EVCarriages will be in readiness at Road Depot and Steamboat Lauding*, t Passengers and Baggage, to and from V Free of Charge. Ev Stages leave this House for Wa Hermon, Hammond, Ronnie and Canton JSREMIAfl BALDWIN, Pro March 6th, 1861. [idly $85 000 OOO.-^K the United States Government, with the attached, 87V centn. Any kind of Go Books supplied. Catalogue furnished publishing this will be Bent a copy of t BOOK. Address, ALFRED HUN , *. ~» .Bookseller, Washingto For tale by TiUey A Bro., Ogtlensburg ,4
