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8 THE ADTANCE, MAECH 29, 1861. NEWS OF THE WEEK, TO THE ADVANCE. Prom W«snla*t«M. WAdttiHuToic, March, SI. 81NATE. —Mr. DonglaB's resolution was taken up. Mr. Haynrd resumed his remarks from yeutcrday in favor of acknowledging the {independence of the Confederate StAtea. Ho diwuwmd the caused leading to Hie withdrawal of seven 8taU», among which was the formation and bu»iius8 of sec- tional party hostile to slavery and whose ultimate purposes was the extinguish- ment of slavery, by the indirect action of the Government. He argued the- right of property in Blnvffi, and the duty of perfecting such right. without concluding the Senate went into executive session and at\joumed. WASHINGTON, March SI. The failure to evacuate Fort Bumtcr yesterday is attributed by administration circles to technical reasons. It is now tiaid that the evacuation will take place Immediately. The Heimte will probably not adjourn Itcfore the middle of next month. Mr. Douglas intends to reply to Hreck- tnridgc'n late speech. Messrs. Muson and Hunter have loft for their homes. It in stated that no reinforcements have lieen Rent Bouth. Gen. Lane has left for New-York to take passage to the Pacific. Dr. Callaway has lievn appointed sur- geon of the Marine Hospital at Paducah. Mr. Handerson, of Penn., has Iwen ap- pointed chief clerk of the War Depart- ment. The Semite confirmed Thomas 0. Baiter of New-Hampshire, chaplain of the navy ; Wm. <!»irtur i f of Ohio, 2tl lieutenant of nmrine corps; Cornelius H. Buck, mar- shall of Minnesota; John Lockwood, Postmaster <4* Milwaukee; Eli as W. Con- wirthc, Minister to New Granada; Calvin Harson, of New-York, Commissioner un- der convention with Costa Hica; Chas. Howe, collector at Key West; David M. Clmpin, collector at Oswegatchte ; Sam'l Long, consul of Lahaira. The President has nominated Charles-1J. Wilson, of III., secretary of legation to London ; Wm. 8. Peunington, ot New-Jersey, secretary of legation to Paris; John T. Edgar, of Tenn., consul at Ht. Thomas; John Han- nah, U. H. Attorney for Indiana ; Frank- lin Spaulding, collector at Niagara. WASHINGTON, March S3. The Charleston Courier of the . 21st inst. received here, says the assertion that the term of service of 20 of Major An- derson's www had nearly expired, is a. mis- take. Major Anderson was in daily ex- pectation of receiving orders to evacuate Fort Huinter. The supply of provisions and fuel wore nearly exhausted. If he is not speedily relieved he will be compelled to burn some gun carriages. He stated that the Fort will be given up to the South Carolina- authorities, after an examination by the authorized officers, and receipt for property. Col. Lay has had a long interview with tJov. Pickens and Gen Bcaurcguard. NIW-YOKK, March *9. The Post's Washington correspondent MIVS that the Secretary of the 'Irtjanury h:it decided to advertise tor $8,000,000 hum. The Arngn brought $410,000 in specie. Severe snow storms have impeded rail- vuy travel throughout the State. No truins have arrived on time, some being ten hours behind. The Full Uiver boat, which arrived at H <>'clock thin morning, reports passing tlie Norwich boat laboriug very heavily Hi;.unst wind and tide in the Hound. The Courier's Washington despatch 'itn'cs that the Government had received mi'ormntion of a plot for revolutionizing California and Oregon, implicating Gen. and other officers. WASHINGTON, March 88 SENATE. Mr. Hale offered a resolu- tion to elect a Hergeant-at-Arnis, Door- kivpcr and assistant. Laid over. A. H. Menu It 7. hns been appoinre<l mar- KIIM!, riee Ilynders. Mr. Howard has written, letters to the S«>i them Commissioner*, ^reviewing the cuiii-e ground of misunderstanding, with H vi'«w of restoring harmony, and closing witU a rccoinmendatioa for a National (' 'invention. Dtuiglns' resolution wtis taken up. •*Jr. nayard concluded his speech. Mr. Howe of Wisconsin opposed Doug- la >' resolution because wholly unnecessa- ry, rnd he. was not convinced of the wis- H'-iii of giving to the country the intelli- «fi-n« % ;) which it demanded. We have now mi Administration which has proclaimed an earnest desire and fixed purpose to niiuntain the authority of the United StHies by peaceful meant* if such means rtiiT'co. This is the nettled purpose,if ho understood it, of the Administration.— VV,»-i it not a purpose whiah demanded the best energies of every one? It seem- e-1 io him the Senator from Illinois was aiiling enemies. His (Howe's) party had done nothing tocreate the feverish appre- hension alluded to by the Benator from Illinois. They have no purpose to tramplo on the righto of any individual in any portion of the country. He objected to Douglas' proposition to amend the Constitution, on tho ground that it would only l>e ap- proved by a portion of the people, while ii Constitution to be satisfactory must re- coire the assent of the whole. Tho Senate confirmed J. W. Nye ? Gov- ernor of Nevada; Bufus King, Minister to Rome; Bradford R. Wood, Minister to Denmark; Anson Burlingame, Minis- ter to Austria; Klisha (). Crosby, Minister to Gaatetnala; James O. Putnam, consul at Havre; Freeman H. Morse, consul at London; James H. Anderson, of Ohio, consul at Hamburgh; Francis H. Moody, receiver of public monies at Little Creek. The following postmasters are confirmed : J. J. Coclirane, Lancaster, Penu.; Warren D. Huntington, Galena, 111; Edward C. Davids, Dubuque; James F-. Abrahams, Burlington. Iowa; David G. Rose, Mar- shal for Imliana; Wm. F. Gurley, Attor- ney for Minn ; Alex. C. Hands, Marshall for the Southern District of Ohio; II. M. Hoxey, Marshall for Iowa. The follow- ing nomitiHtioiiH were made for the Ter- ritory of Colorado:—Wm. Gilpiu, Gov- ernor ; W. L. Wells, Secretary; Benjamin F. Hall, of N. Y., Chief Just ice; Newton Laramour, of Maryland, Associate Justice; Win. L. Htoughton, of Mich., Attorney ; F. M. Case, of Ohio, Hurvevor-General.— M. E. Bunnell, of Maine, Minister to Vera Cruz; Joshua H. Giddings, of Ohio, wan nominated m consul-general of Brit- ish North America. Thomas Corwin hav- ing withdrawn his declination, has been 'continued Minister to Mexico; J. A. Noursc, Attorney for Minn. Humors of the non-evacuation of Fort Humpter arc supposed to be put forward for political eft'ect. It will positively be abandoned speedily. It is equally cer- tain that Fort Pickens will not be rein- forced. WASHINOTON, March, 83. BENATK—A letter was received from the Vice President, in which he stated that it was his intention to be absent du- ring the remainder of the session, and in order to afford an opportunity for the Semite to elect a President pro tern, he desired to make it known. On motion of Mr. Hulc, Mr. Foote was unanimously chosen President pro tern. Mr. Foote being conducted to the Chair said that he received this unanimous ex- pression of their confidence and good will with a full recognition of the personal compliment which it imparted; and, he trusted with a full appreciation of the direct and contingent responsibilities im- posed. Although unaccustomed to the duties of presiding officer, he had learned something of the delicacy and difficulties which beset the efforts of a faithful dis- charging of the duties involved. Expe- rience had indeed showed the necessity of relying very largely on the aid, kindness, indulgence and forbearance of the Sen- ate. The co-operation and forbearance he was pleased to say ho had never seen wanting in that body. He thanked the Senate for tho flattering testimonial, and pledged himself, through his utmost en- deavors to discharge the duties of the po- sition with fidelity, vigilance and impar- tiality. On motion of Mr. Wilson, a committee wan ordered to be appointed to commu- nicate the fact of the selection of Presi- dent pro tern, to the Vice President. Messrs. Bright and Wilson were then appointed as such committee. Mr. Wade presented the credentials of Mr, Sherman, of Ohio, elected Senator to supply the vacancy caused by the resig- nation of Mr. Chase. Mr. Sherman was qualified, and took his seat. Col. Dudley Mann, now in Washington, \H about starting for Europe, on business connected with the consummation of his Omit Eastern steamer enterprifle. The President has been s0 bcHct with office-seekers, as to be ablo to ride out but once since coining into office He is receiving no visits whatever to-day, either of friendship or buHincra. Herald Despatches say that Dr. Leitz is nominated as Marshall for Decotah. E. J. Chase of Lockport is nominated as Marshall of the Northern District of New-York. P. Bigclow Lawrence, Consul General at Florence. The, Times Correspondent says the nom- ination of Dyer of Oregon, Commisioner to the Sandwich Islands, would be reject- ed, Chauney L. Knapp will be Secretary of Legation to Austria, John Hutchinson nominated Secretary, and S. P. Wilkin- son, Chief Justice of Dacotah, S. W, Morse of Minnesota, Surveyor General ot Neva- da, Mr. Hill of Michigan, Surveyor of De- cotah, Aaron Goodrich, Secretary of Lc gation, to Belgium. Steamship Karnac, from Havana and the Bahamas hns arrived The Champion from Aspinwall, with California Mails of March 1st, is coming up the bay. The Champion's news is anticipated. The revolutionists had gained several successes In New Grenada, including the Capture of a Government fleet. Flotilla, magdelena Hiver. Valparaiso dates are to February 16th, and California dates to the 80th ult. Stocks moderately active and better, closing strong. Money and exchange with new demands. Mr. Benjamin Sherwood, of New-York, lias been nominated engineer-in-chicf of tho navy, vice Archibald, rcaigued. The President will only make appoint- ments to fill vacancies which it is neces- sary for tho Senate to act on previous to its adjournment, which will take place probably on Wednesday. Henry Woodbridge, of Vermont, has been appointed paymaster'in the Navy Death e>f Ephrlam Williams. STONGROTON, March 38. The Hon. Ephraim Williams died here this morning after a brief illness. News ftota Fort Burnter* WARHINOTON, March 86. The Times correspondent say*: I have just received a despatch from a gentleman in Charleston who had visited Major An- derson. He gays ho found Maj, Ander- son taking an inventory of everything preparatory to evacuating the post. He w, it seems, allowed to exercise his own judgment as to the method of leaving.— Seargont J. L. Fox, U. S. N., arrived uere to-day from Fort Sumter, whither he was sent by the Administration. He visited Maj. Anderson in company with Colonel Hartstcin, of South Carolina. Fox will make his report to-morrow. The Herald correspondent Bays:—The programme of the Administration regard- ing the evacuation of Fort Sumter has l>een altered since the departure of Col. Lamon. It is now reported that the evac- uation is to be conditional. He in to ex- umino the stock and provisions, and if the supply in insufficient to maintain the force now there, he will deliver tho Pres- ident's orders to Maj. Anderson to evac- uate tho fort. It i« said tho Government has received advices that Texas has sent Commission- ers to Now-Mexico, Arizonia, Sonora and Chihuahua to induce the people thereof to join tho Southern Confederacy; and tho mission it is said is regarded favor- ably. Advices from Fort Pickens state that the garrison is short of provisions, and can hold out but a short time, and tho squadron can neither re-mforce tho fort nor fhrnish supplies. Apj>oarancc8 indi- cate that the Government will bo com-, polled to abandon Fort Pickons to the Secessionists. Seizure for Violation of the Revenue Law*. NEW-YORK, March 25. The steamship Bicnville, from New-Or- leans, is under surveilenco of the Custom House authorities, for alleged violation of tho revenue laws, in not having a prop- er clearance. Her cargo is valued at $800,000, the least portion of it coming from New-Orleans. Under the Coasting Trade Act, it and tho vessel are liable to forfeiture. The vessel is not officially seized, but the Collector has tho case tm- dor consideration, and probably will give his decision to-morrow. A Washington despatch to the Evening Post says: The President declares that he will make no New-York appointments until after the- adjournment of Son-ht c ate. From Philadelphia. PHILADELPHIA, March, 31. Mail train on the Pennsylvania Rail- road last night run off the track near Al- toona* baggage car caught fire and all Mail matter with the baggage of 80 pas- sengers destroyed No person injured. V. S. Senator from Ohio. CLEVELAND, March, S3. Hon. John Shormun, was this afternoon elected U. S. Senator, Arrival of the Bohemian. PORTLAND, March, S5. The Steamship Bohemian from Liver- pool via Ixmdonderry, arrived at mid- night of Sunday, with 178 Passengers, and a largo cargo. Her advices are an- ticipated. Charleston. CHABLBBTON, March 2ft. Col. Lamon had an interview with Pickens and Gen. Boaurcgard and left in company with Durgoa for Fort Sum- tor. Opinion prevails that Anderson evacuates Wednesday of this week. Rail-road Accident, CHICAGO, March, 39. A freight trrin on the Illinois Central Kail Koad, this morning when 4 miles enst of Oilman Illinois, ran oil .the track and a man named John Cook, was badly hurt, and two of his children were killed. N. T. Exchange. CHICAGO, March 92. Exchange of New-York has l)©cn de- clined at 5 per cent. Southern Confederacy. NBW-ORI.BAN*, March 28. It is understood that tho CominisMon- er« of the Confederated States will not leave before the 31st. By proclamation of Ocn. Bragg, all vessels are prohibited furnishing supplies to war vessels off Pcnsacolaor Fort Pick- ens, under forfeiture of confidence. Jtlteaovrl Convention. ST. Louia, March 4$. » The World says that Carl fihurz' nomi- nation for Portugal was sent in to-day. Tho Southern Convention received ad- vices to-day that affairs look more peace- able, and any collision almost impossible. Messrs. Mason and Hunter have gone to Virginia to urgo immediate secession. The Presidents levee was crowded ; all tho foreign Ministers wore in attendance } affair brilliant. From AOUBTA, March, 23. The Montgomery Advertiser publishes a lonp; and correct list of army and navy appointments, nearly all having formerly been federal officers. Fire. BOBTOW, March 28. The North church in New bury p ort > was destroyed by fire this monrfng. The loss is $20,000. Francis C. Hunt, twen- ty-three years old, was killed by the fall- ing walls. ATCHESON, March, 2). The* sroiual,Conference of the Metho- dist Episcopal Church for this State, com- menoea its «e*eion this morning with Bishop Morrig presiding, and some extra members from ail purto of the State in at- tendance. Joseph Hoprromboise head chief of the Pottowatmies, and with a number of the leading men of the tril>e came in yester- day with 17 teams for supplies from the relief society, and were supplied with corn flour, beans, moat and clothing, and with wheat for seed. They claim the $600,000 due them from the Government, for which they have in- stituted a suit. The tribe numlwr 2,700 and the head men estimated ovor 1,000, needing assist- ance. Over 30,000, bushels of seed wheat hare l>e«in received and distributed from this point, together with which large a- mouuts of garden and other seeds, nearly 900 teams were loaded with supplies of diffcreut descriptions. To day the weather is cold and windy and the season backward, Pony Bxpresn. PORT K*ARNrft, March SI. Some activity in trade, at low price for most descriptions of imported goods.— 8ugars advanced. The Assembly have passed Btrong res- olutions, revising to concur in the Crit- tenden compromise resolutions, as passed by tho Senate. Five ballots had been had for Sena- tor. The Republicans had previously nominated II. Phclps. James A. McDou- gall had received the nomination of the Douglas members. The last vote stood: Denver 15; McDougall 25 ; Nugent 10; Phelps 21; Weller 19; Carter 11. Prob- ably no candidate yet balloted for can be elected. Prom Penaaeola, NBW-ORLKANM, March SI. The U. 8. Steamer Powhattan arrived off Pensacola on the 16th, from Vera Cruz, making tho fifth U. S. vessel which is stationed there. It is supposed that rfbme other vessel had arrived instead of tho Powhattan, which was reported at tho Brooklyn navy-yard. * The Western Gold Region*. FOBT RIARMXT, March 31. The Western Atago for Omaha, passed here at 8 P. M. The miners ut Gulch and Blue River are making some big strikes. Already this Spring there is quite a rush in that direction. There is a perceptible increase in the amount of Just in circu- lation. Virginia Convention* RICHMOND, March SI. M. J. Holcomb concluded his speech amid applause. The chair ordered gal- leries to be cleared. Mr. Carlisle offered a substitute for the report, being peace conference measures, referred to committee of the whole. Mr. Boyd offered a substitute for the first section, reterred. A secession caucus was held lust night, but no definite action was had. The legislature has agreed to adjourn on the first of April. Attempted Robbery* NKW-YO&K, March S5. An attempt to rob the Now-York Ex- change Bank was discovered this morn- ing. Borne weeks since, burglars had commenced in the cellar adjoining, and have since excavated 70 feet, to the Bank safe, an>i had only succeeded in getting $1,000, which was in a tin )>ox, in the Bafe, when they were disturbed in their work, and escaped. There were nearly one-half a million of dollars in funds and securities in the safe, into which they would have made their way had not day- light surprised them. A man named Harmon Roberts has been arrested on suspicion. Sante Fe Mall. iNDBPwtDVNCK, March, 8ft. Now Mexico mail with datcs'of the 11th inst. arrived to day, only 13 days out. Capt. Halloway, Lieu. Boyco and Lieu. Kelly, of the U. 8. A. came through as passengers. Lieu. Kelly has resigned hi#commission and is enroutc for Louisanna, to join the Southern Confederacy. Capt. Halloway report* an abundance of stores for the Army in New Mexico, with tjie exception of flour which is very scarce, there is great scarcity of provisions among the people of New Mexico, and some suffering is anticipated. Col. Loring who takes Command of the department of New Mexico, was met at Fort Wise getting along well. The cause of tho failure of tho mail on Tuesday, was owing to the California mail not having started from Sante Fe on the 4th inst. The probability is that hereafter this mail will run promptly and make usual time. As abundance of Stock, Corn &c., has been sent out on the road. The Indians on the routo are to all ap- pearances friendly, but no confidence is placed in them, and an attack from them at any time would not surprise any one. The roods are in fine condition and the grata* on the Arkansas in very good. The report from the San Juan mine is by no means flattering, other mines have been discovered, but none thought to yield enough to justify working. lfew*York Money Market. Haw-YORK, March S6. Stocks heavy. Money rates steady at 5 to 0 per cent, on call, Sterling ex- change lOTf to 108 for Banker's bills. Prom Niw You, March S8. Arrangements have been made under which the steamer Bienville has been re- leased by the custom house authorities. A schooner from Florida, without a proper clearance, hag paid a fine of $100. Tne Western Hotel in Courtlandt Street. was damaucd by fire to tho extent of $20,000 this morning. Fully insured. , John C. Duryea, just appointed general ! appraiser of this port, died this evening. He was brother ot Gen. Duryea, late com- mander of the seventh regiment. A Washington despatch says that J. S. Combs is to be appointed District At- torney for tho District of Columbia. N«W-YORK, March S7. A steamer of the New-York and Erie line left this port for Toledo last night, to take in a cargo for Dunkirk. . The steamship Bienville is still in the custody of the custom-house authorities, and the matter has been referred to the Secretary of the Treasury. Ntfw YORK, March, *1. The Commercial Washington dispatch es says it is rumored that the secession movement is under the influence of the Knights 'of the Golden Circle spreading in California, and Oregon. It is thought that tne Federal Troops and Officers arc true to the Union there. It was reported that the Cabinet have the subject under consideration. The boiler in Arnolds printing ink fac- torv exploded this morning, fatally in- juring with oil one man and severely in- juring two others. A locomotive and passenger car on the Hackensack Railroad run off,the open draw over the Hackcnsack River last night into 20 feet of water, the locomo- tive submerged and passenger car only partially so at one ond, the other end rest- ing on the bridge. Passengers all saved, the engineer and fireman slightly injured. NSW-YOBK, March, M. Saundcrs of Iowa, has boon appointed Governor of Nebraska Territory. The place was promised to D. K. Car- ter of Ohio, but compromise was effected Iwtween the parties, and Mr. Carter' is to hvve a foreign mission, perhaps Secretary of Legation to Russia. NEW YOBK, March, S3. The following is from a special des- patch from Washington to the Herald:— The Administration will reply to the Southern Commissioners in a few days, stating that they have not power to treat with them, and can be re^s/tled only as a dissatisfied people, but will refer them to tho next Gongress. Dudley, the Southern Commissioner to Europe, has arrived. The Times says that Dr. Fox, of the Nary, and Capt. Hartstein had visited Maj. Anderson, but the nature of their mis- sion is not known. NKW-YOBK, March 37. The Post says that W J. Ree, shipping merchant, has gone to Europe on the 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 ol Alabama at the suggestion of ex-mem- bers of Congress. The steamer Vigo, from Liverpool, on the 6th, has arrived. Graham's propeller at this port rescued the crow of tne brig Zellaer, of Montreal, bound from Boston to St. John's, N. F., abandoned, and supposed to have sunk 2 hours 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- ton banker contemplates an investment in part of the Confederate State Loan. Front Havana. NKW ORLBAND, Mardh, 21. The Steamship Cahawba from Havana, on the 17th inst. has arrived. Sugar dull, 6i to 7. The Scott theatrical Corps was rescued by the Cahawba, after several days expo- sure, and all property and bows lost, val- ued at $4'000. Fire In Oswego. „ O«w«oo March, 21. A fire broke out in the barn of Mr. An- derson this evening at 9 30. which quick- ly spread, five horses, and two cows, per- ished in the flames. Oaa Bxploalon* SAMOA, C. W., March 27. Yesterday, while two men were driving an oil well, the gas exploded, killing one man named Rane. An abaeottolaff Postmaster. BKHLDT, C.W. March, 22. It has been ascertained that Wm. Da- vidson the Postmaster, who absconded from here a few days since, has defraud- ed the Post Office Department to tho ox- tent of $10,000. Other swindling operations will amount to $20,000 more. It is believed he sailed for Liverpool in the last steamer. ite Fair. STRACUSM, March 2S. Watertown has been designated as the place for holding the next State Fair on September 17, 18, 19 and 20. The com- mittee have also decided to have a grand trial of Reapers, Mowers and other ma- chinery in July next, but the place is not yet designated. 1861 IE let. HIGBEE & McCl HaJrtTf 4CTUBXB8 0* TIN, COPPER, and SHEET IRON V * ALBO IIALESI IN PLOWS, and FARMING TO DOG POWERS, GLASS-WARE, EAYE TROUGHS, NAILS, PUMPS, CUTLERY, FEATHI PURE KEROSENE OIL JOBBING I JOBBIIfd! O F EVERY VARIETY DONE TO promptly, and in a style unsurpa* where. WJJrTKDI WANTED!! Deacon Skins, Copper, Brass, AND BARTER GENERAL! In txehattyfor Goods or Cath. PKDLKR8 Sc M3CRCH/ Supplied at City prices, at BUGIBE 4c McC DENTIfTBY. A LL OPERATIONS IN SURGICA. Mechanical Dentistry, performed in and judicious manner, by JOHN AUSTI* Dental Rooms, in Judaon Bank Building, the Seymour Howe, State street.' m THE OILS DKJTTAL HKAD-QUABT I>r. S. S. BLODGKTT, OOMNIBV1MH, N. Y. I give every dental operation my per»oi tion, and allow none but the beet work u of my office. Persona who peqolro Artificial Teeth the new style introduced by me of setti on \ IlAJao RCKBKK,\ one of the great ments in Dentistry. It is as pure in the month as the fin lighter than any other Plate, adheres to t better, and it ie worn with ease and where gold or silver cannot be u*ed. It is than gold asd quite as durable, and yet c I have the Btr\>nge«t recomincndatk many Gentlemen and Ladies in this Com superiority over every other Iiate. I still make, when desired. Plates of Platiua, and in a etyl« of beauty and fl challenges comparinon. FILLING TKETH will receive the mo attention, and be performed in the most , manner. I most recpectflluy solicit rout patrona patron ETT < mill UNDERSIGNED HAVING DK' X ed to conJLac their Dullness mainly to ufactnre and sale of Afiiesltnral Implement* and MM Now offer their entire stock of HAR including Sh.elf and-Heavy G-oocU*, Stoves Sc Stove T Iron and Bt Tin A\ A COST FOB CASH.. This offers a rare chance to Merchants, Fanners, Blacksmiths, Ac., to supply th at low prices. We are prepared to execute all order ginee and Boilem, Mill Machinery. Prof: Steamboat Work, in uj£ and Bras*, wit nem, at the * 0GDXI8BUBGH STEAM JOT* Also, Copw'r-ftlnilbing in all Us varieti Iron and Tin Work, aB u*mal, at our F Water street. We are manuftotturinir larpe auantHie Justly celebrated \ FATBNTt:oNVEX 1 neveral sizes, finished in »upe-ior j«ty Field and Corn Cultfrators,, Horse llo Scrapers, Ac cilANBY * A Ogdensburgh, March 19,1861. L XJ. X>- »AXjiaE»: NEW 0BUG 8TOBE, HO. TO IOED «T1IBT ( OGDMTSBUEr T B. BAUPH WOULD RKSPEC JJ« announce to the citieens of Ogdenst vicinity that he has fitted up an APOTHKOARY STO! ni GILBMW'S Block, two doors above . Hardware Store, where he will keep a gar«MM>I> ASSORTMENT. . of everything in the line. The Batines* will be superintended RJLLFB, Jr., who has had long erper thorough practicable knowledge of the and hopen by constant application and c tonal auention, to secure for the proprle eral there of patronage. L. D. I Mar ch 4th, 1861. [1- K ••'-'• ••-*, .Iti ill *' 1 \'• 1 1' W *'••'t f\
