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THE ADVANCE, MAECH 29, 1861. HOME DEPARTMENT. (ancnt. At the Knpablioiui CUIKUB lust evening thr former Hoiinl was re nominated. The ticket gtaiulH uw follows: For Pmnldvnt, AI.RIC M HKKKIMAN. For Trtmtcon, Firnt Wnrd-WM. ( 1 IIKOWN, (IKOIUIK WITKRRHKAD. Hocond Ward -BENJAMIN L. .JONKH, WILLIAM C. ALDKN. Third Ward CARLOH SLOCl'M, (IKOKUK NKWMYKH. For Collator, KBNNKTII MATIIKHOTf. .V I tetter ticket could linnllyhnve been numinntrd. The past year has proved iiirnntcHtilily the fnithfulm'&i and devo- tion of orery pentoti rt'conled above. Mr. H< riiman H looked \I|M>U by all parties as our of the moat thorough officers ever pl.ued in charge of our village affairs, nm I every true citizen must feel deeply mdehted to him for their present pros- iH condition. First Ftuli of the fltoaton. Tlie Heine was drawn for the t\ ret time (hit M'rtMin, on VVwlncrtdny morning, by Mcmr*. (looiley Kin^. John Ward and Jolin Hawyer. The proceeds were two chub, two stickern, a pike,a pickerel and n lake trrut. matt Pe«l»» Tmc CatuplH»ll Minstrel** performed at Ki.iflr Hall la»t night to a very good JIIMI^', considering the inclemency of the wt ut her. This U one of the ln?8t troupes of thr kind in this country. All Rustain- vi\ (heir various partH well, and the fol- lowing beautiful song was executed ad- nniably, and with tine effect;— Let ifl« Kla* Him for HI* Mother. I Tin'*.' hviuitlful lino* wtire written on the ooca* Hiori (if tlu< (IOHHI uf n iioor boy fur away from Itomn find frU'iidrt. When the coffin WM about to h<< cloKod, A woman drew near and asked that tho ltd might be rained <>nct< more, paying with trim motliorly U'ndmiea*: \Let me kits him for hit mother.\ | Let ino ki»* htui for hi* mother, IM m« klM« Inn youthful brow ; I will lovw him for his mothur. And mvi'k her M«I*XIIIK now. Klnfl friend* hav« nootluul his pillow, HIIVO watchwl hlrt ov«»rv care ; llcncall) the weeping willow, Oh, lay him gvutly thcro CHORUS. Hleep, dearest, uleep; I lovi* you a* a brother ; Kind frliiitdi* around you weep, I'w ki«*od you for your mother. (**t mo kino him for hi* mother, What thouuh loft a tftrangvr here? Hho ha« loved hint A* UOUO other, I f««l her blt«r»«tng near. Though cold that form lint* ^looping, Hwu<*t Ani{<<l* watch around; !>«<ar Mcml* an- in«ar th<u« wucpiiig; Oh, lay him gently down. CHOHIK, Sleep, dearest, sleep, Ac. IM mo kl*« him for his mother, or perchance a winter dear; If A father or n lirother, I know their hleMlng'fl hero. Then kl«o him for h\* mother; 'Twill HOOMIO her ftftor yearn ; Farewell, dear «r ranger brother, Our requiem, our tenrn. CIHHU'S.- Hlwp. <l<>ar««*t, tfleep, Ac. Police Items. (>n the evening of tho 20th, officer (lootluo, received a despatch from Mr. itrriiuin, of Malone, .stating that a lot of ready niiide clothing had been stolen, and thiu the thief, Joshuu Harrington, had drpjirted for Ogdrnshtirgh. Mr. Ooodno n<»on discovered that he had quietly wl 11>!><•<I over into Onnndti, and itnmcdi- ntrly net IUK witu to work to secure his urnxt, tor which jntrpoHC it was neceo- M<ii y to bring him to the American nhoro. With the aHMiHtance of MCHHI*. 1 Charles Welhund (Jeorge Plumb, he ferried the I1 v< r in un open bout at 10 o'clock at m^lit, uuil WIUJ informed that Harrington win at HarriH 1 Hotel in bed, and that th.e f.rtxtd.4 were at the Custom House. After n brief con vernation with the officers of the CuitoiuH, it WUH agreed that he should wuke the offender ami requcttt him to strj: into tho CuHtom Houw for a mo- ment, t<< .-«•«» to IUH goods. Hardly had thr unMUHpiH-tiug rogue Met foot upon the d<uk than he found himself in the firm Ki-:i*p of olHcer Ooodno, and in thirty miiiutcH he WUH Itchiml tho barn of the < >IM1I nsburgh itH'k-up, awaiting the pleas- m-c of the Franklin (bounty Hhcriff, Wm. VVillnon, of f>inbon, was arrested f>\ < )tli( > er (loodno, for drunkenncfis in the Hti«Ttn. Wan convicted and fined $10, mid in default of payment was committed tojuil for 10 days. I*'rank Lundy, an old offender, familiar- ly known iu4 \Nuekshot\ of Lundy's Lain-, wan arrested \mt night for diBor- dn-ly conduct by officer Ooodno of the nitfht police. He was sent to Cauton for thirty days, the last ten of which he is to fen*t on bread and water. The fint appearance of the feathered songsters sends a thrill of joy to the heart of young and old, awakening pleas- ant memories of other years, and telling us of the approach of the long sunny days of Summer. To be sore there is one of thaw lively, vivacious creatures, TUB SNOW-BIRD, that never deserts his northern home;— but he is a timorous little fellow, and is seldom seen near the habitations of man except during heavy snow storms, and then departs with the wind, no one knows whefe. They migrate from the north, and are said to breed far up among the Cattekill and Adirondack mountains. But as the days continue to lengthen, and the sun's rays begin to pen- etrate the iec-bound streams, we arc first cheered by the merry chip of TUK BONG SPARROW, and we know that the back of Winter is fairly broken. Thia little sparrow is, with the \blue-bird the earliest harbin- ger tf Spring. He generally appears as early as the lftth of March, and often winter's within the southern boundaries of our State. Following close upon him is TUB OHOUND-BIRD, or bay-winged sparrow, who has proba- bly wintered in Pennsylvania, and now comes back again to gladden the very doorsteps of our northern homes. A rare, but no less active little sprite is THE WniTE-TirnOATED ftPARBOW, who after passing the dreary months of winter in the latitude of Maryland wends its way to cooler climes. It will remain with us during the summer months, while its fellow-traveller, THE FOX-COLCniBDb SPARROW, stops but for a moment to pluck a few berries or dried pine cones, and is off still further northward to enliven the vast forest* stretching from the valley of the Ottawa to Hudson's Bay. He will not return on his journey southward until late in October or November. But we must not forget the plan old-fashioned CHIPPING BIRD, another variety of the sparrow, that ap- pears in the early Spring. He has migra ted from the Southern States to make his home in every trelliscd porch and leafy nook, just where the curious eye will be sure to look in upon his four little green- ish mottled treasures, which, however, to his sorrow, too often prove the victims of misplaced confidence. The Bank PinltN, . EDITOR o r THR ADTANCB :— I perceive that the trustees hare pub- lished a proposition for a tax of $6,000 to purchase the Bank of the Oflwcgatchie, between the Dam and Green Street, \ for Villago purposes.\ The resolution does not state for what purposes the village needs it; if as a depository of filth or gar- bage, the scheme will not commend itself to the public judgment. If it be pro- posed to throw up Water Street, between those points, and convert the whole into public grounds, it will bear talking about as a matter of economy. Who is to be benefited ? First, Mr. Parish, who will thus get rid of a uselef 3 piece of property, yearly depreciating in value, at more than it is worth. Second, the gentlemen of wealth whose residences border on this property, who will thus have pleasant public grounds brought to their doors, adding (if tho grounds ore properly im- proved,) from 15 to 25 per cent., to the value of their property, the expense be- ing paid by tax upon the village at large. Before the tax is laid on their petition let us «ee how liberally they will subscribe to- ward the purchase or the improvement But the tax/or ths purchase is not to be the end. Tho grounds mu»t be improved, and kept in order. This will cost nearly as much as the purchase to begin with, a few hundred dollars annually to keep it in order, to continue with, resulting in perpttnal taxation to end with. When Mr. Parish, or these gentlemen, conclude to present \ the Bank \ to the village, on condition that it, and the cor- responding portion of Water Street shall be converted into and improved as pub- lic grounds, it will be time enough to talk about a tax. Till then, the tax-payers should IHJ on the Qui VIVE. We understand that letters have been received in town from Washington, stat- ing that it has been determined to ap- point Dr. Dunton of Stockholm, and Mr. Smith of Moira, Mail Agents for the Northern Railroad.— Journal. Although much has been said about the late freshet, and) it would seem that the subject hod been exhausted, yet many interesting facts relative to its effects might be, brought to light. We give a few items relative to the flood, as they were told us, at Hogansburgh and vicin- ity:- It seems that the rise of water * in the St. Lawrence had broken and loosened the ice, causing what is called by the in habitants \ a shove.\ Large masses of ice, carried along by the swift current, became jammed at St. Regis, forming a temporary dam, causing the water to back up in the St. Regis and Racket Rivers. At Hogansburgh the water in the St. Regis raised eight feet and fell four with- in thirty minutes. Several sheep, a cow, and a pair of ox- en were drowned; two or three Indian houses were swept away, and many white people were temporarily obliged to leave their homes. The water in the Racket raised to the height of twelve feet near its mouth-— The effects of the flood are to be seen all around, cord-wood and fence-rails being strewn all over the meadows. We no- ticed several largo trees, with limbs six inches through, broken short off, by the ice being lifted up against them. A greater freshet has not been known since 1838. There is still snow enough in this region for good sleighing, Sons of Teaiperfti&ce FeatlTal. The anniversary of the organization o Oswegatchie Division of Sons of Tem- perance was celebrated on Wednesday evening by a festival at Lyceum Hall.— The room was beautifully decorated with evergreens, wreaths, flags and emblems, and the seats were occupied at an early hour. Capt, Taggart was called to the chair, and opened the meeting • with a brief but pertinent speech, being followed by Rev. A. 8. Wightman and Rev. Mr. Howard. After each address, the Divis- ion Glee Club came forward and discours- ed one of their enlivening songs. At the proper time it was announced that the Refreshment Committee would take charge of affairs, and in a short time every one present was provided with a sumptuous repast, everything being con- ducted so quietly and with such good order as to give the utmost satisfaction. After the refreshments had been disposed of, addresses were made by Messrs. Red- dington, Earl, and Rev. Mr. Miller. Probable Murder of John Gardner. Mr. R. C. Gardner, of Essex County, is in receipt of information to the effect that his son John Gardner, formerly of Og- densburgh, and a brother of Dennis Gard- ner, at present residing in this place, has been murdered by a gang of fanatical ruffians in Missouri. We publish the fol- lowing letter, containing all that is known regarding it:— February 16,1801. DEAR UNCLE :—It is with a sad heart that I sit down to write these lines to you, which I hope you will read with calmness. I will inform you what we read in the pa- pers concerning John, your son. It read as follows: \ There is a rumor in town that John Gardner, formerly stage driver for M. O. Walker, has been hung down in Missouri for expressing himself unfavorably on the question which now agitates the country. He is said to have been a simple-hearted, honest young man, whose thoughts were apt to rush to bis tongue, and he hap- pened unintentionally to offend, and had to die for it. We give the rumor as we got it, without doubting its authenti- city.\ I will now inform you what we have heard since we read the above. Frederick was in Dacotah last week. He saw Mr. Smith, and he told Fred, that he saw a stage driver that used to drive stage with John, who had a letter from a fellow that John went away with, and he said it was so, and that John was hung on an elm tree, and that he was buried under tho same tree on which he was hung, and as decently as he could be under the cir- cumstances. This is all I can tell you about this matter. Your neicc, CATHERINE B. PIKKRON. To K C. Gardner. Runaway. About four o'clock on Saturday, Mr. John Rindgc's horse took fright, and ran down Ford-street at the height of his speed. Turning down Water-street, he bounded over a wagon owned by David Cummings, tipping it over and knocking down the horse. At this juncture the frightened animal seemed to have come to the conclusion that ho was doing something that he ought not to, and im- mediately came to a stand-still. No one was injured. MALONE. Board of Trustees met pursuant to ad- journment. Prescntr—Taylor, Whittelsey, Clark and Knapp. Minutes of previous meeting, and meeting of electors read and approved. The following claims were presented, audited and ordered to be paid from Engine Fund: D. Hayne, Bteward of Engine Num- ber 1, $10 67. Gillett & Durkee, articles furnished Engine House, $31 81. Adjourned sine die. The term of pffice of the newly-elected officers commences on Tuesday the 19th. We are informed that Rev. L. M. Wood- ruff is about tip resign the pastorship of the Baptist Church in Malone. Also that Rev. John Gibbe, pastor of St. Mark's Church, intends resigning his charge, and removing to Ottawa, C. W. Wm. A. Jones has sold out his stock of goods to S. J. Harwood and D. J. Law- rence. The business will hereafter l>e conducted under the style of Harwood & Lawrence. Orin Moses, Jr., has removed his stock of goods into Morehouse A Palmer's Clothing Store, No. 4 Union Block. Ashbel B. Parmelee, Esq., formerly of the firm of Parmelee & Fitch, has formed a co-partnership with F. F. Weed, Esq., of Malone. They have opened an office in Union Block, over C. L. Hubbsj-d's store. The sturdy sons and fair daughters of the Emerald Isle held a Terpsichorean Soiree at Bcaty's Hall on the evening of the 18th, in honor of their patron Saint. The attendance was quite large, and \the sound of revelry by night,' 1 extended in- to the \ wee sma' hours \ of the morn- ing. ' CANTOlf. NEW GRIST MILL.—A few days since we visited tho New Mill, owned and oc- cupied by Lucius Moody Esq. of Canton. This Mill although not very large, is sub- stantially built of brick, three stories high, and the mill w righting is of the first order; put up by J. R, Fulton and Bro, of Waddington, the grinding is done by four run of stone. In the upper part of the mill is a powerful Corn sheller, capa- ble of shelling a bushel of Corn a minute. Mr. Moody, sustained quite a serious loss during the late freshet. An account of which we gave a few days since, he will however make things all right in the Bpring. POTSDAJW. Population of the town of Potsdam is 6742. Number of deaths during the year ending June 1860, was 62. One of the most extensive individual enterprises in the town of Potsdam, is the sash, door and blind manufacturing es- tablishment of Geo. B. Swan, situated on Racket river. We believe it is the most extensive one of the kind in this county, or perhaps in this part of the State. We understand that he finds steady employ- ment for about thirty hands who turn out over 20,000 Doors, 6,000 pairs of blinds, and 12,000 windows of sash per annum. We can moreover recommend Mr. Swan, to those in want of anything in his line, as a fair and honorable dealer. The Spring Term of the St. Lawrence Academy commenced on Monday, 25th, to continue for 14 weeks. A full corps of teachers are in attendance. A course ot weekly lectures on subjects connected with the studies pursued in the schooj, will be given through the term. A teach- ers' class, for the benefit of those propos- ing to teach will be formed, and ten gra- tuitous tuitions given. G. B. Raymond has resigned the office of constable, and George M. Scott has been appointed to fill the vacancy. E. B. Mott has purchased the Livery Stable formerly kept by B. Whitney at North Potsdam, and will continue the business at that place. A. M. Johnson has sold his entire inter- est in the Livery business to John Mott, who will continue the same, at the stables connected with the St Lawrence Ex- change. Davis & Chapman have moved their establishment to the buildings occupied by A. M. Johnson. Some of the merchants have gone to market for their spring stock of goods. The Rev. J. Everett Johnson, Rector of St. Stephen's Church, Middlebury, Vt., lias accepted a call to the Rectorship of St Paul's Church, Waddington, and will remove to that place about the first of June next BBAIHBB FALLS. A school exhibition took place at the Schoolhouse under the management of Mr. Charles McEwen, on Monday evening March 18. We understand that every- thing passed off pleasantly, and to the satisfaction of all present. The proceeds which amounted to about $30, were in- tended for the Ijenefit of Orange Kendall, a blind boy, who was present and de- lighted the audience with sweet strains of music upon bis violin. WE would call attention to the adver- tisement of Messrs. ^ecley & Brown, of Potsdam and Canton. Their stock of books is selected from the best establish- ments in New-York and Boston. Their prices are about 80 |tor cent, below the usual rates for retaif 'sale. Saturday night. As tho shades of the evening gather around, and daylight fades into twilight, what a sense of repose comes over the soul, as the latjorer reflects that his week's work is accomplished, and that for one day at least he can rest—that he can gain spiritual refreshment for his weary soul,— that in the family circle among the loved ones, he can recount the joys and sorrows of the past, and anticipate the good or ill which yet lies in the storehouse of the future,—anticipating also with the eye of faith, that higher rest and holier commu- nion which is reserved for us in our final home in Heaven. \ Softly now the light of day Fades upon my sight away, Free from care, from sorrow free Lord, I would commune wtth The«.\ Ae«M«nt. As Mrs. Aaron T. Hopkins, in com- pany with her daughter, Mrs. Sarah Chit- tenden, were on their way to Hopkinton, just this side of Southville, the horse be- came frightened at sonic cattle and upset the carnage, breaking the arm of Mrs* Hopkins, and injuring her daughter. Mrs. II. was brought home immediately, while her daughter was taken to the nearest house; a team was sent for her, and both are now setting along well.— Potsdam Courier & Freeman. At' the Baldwin lioaae, In thia VltlaM, March 23d, 1861. by K. WHITB.J. P., Mr. EZRA CLOTH JER to M!M JANE McEWEN, both of Kempt ville, <!. W. In Bombay, on Saturday erentng, ttaeSd in«t., by the Rev. W. 8. ChaM, Dr. II. If. HOOAX and MliB LAURA A. BUTTON, all of Bombay. At North Lawrence the SOth lnet., by D. If. DA- vw, Esq., ALBERT YOUNG to Mi»a 11ULDA LUMBAR, both of Moira. On the 84th ult., on Barnhart's Island, after a long and tedious illness, endured with much Christian resignation, GEORGE BARNHART, aged 96 years. The death of this young Christian, thus cut off in the morning of life, excited very deep sympathy among tho whole community in which he lived; for by his mild and amiable deportment he had conciliated the esteem of all who knew him. It had long been the desire of his heart to devote himself to the service of bis God and his Saviour, in the ministry of the Church; but He who doeth all things well hath, we humbly trust, transferred him from the service of the Church militant to the praises of the Church triumphant. To his blessed will we submissively bow.— [ComrnunicaUd. In Malone, on Thursday, March 7, after a linger- ing illncBH, Mr. JOSHUA CHAPMAN, one of the early settlers of Malone, aged 81 yean*. In Chateaugay, March lHth, CHARLBS B. RO» BBTS, late of Otdikoy u, Wisconsin, aged thirty-two years. In the village of Morrlstown, March 16th, 1861, at the residence of Mr. JAMES GLTXN, his son-in law. after a long Mine**, Mr. EDWARD LOVETT, at the advanced age of 73 years. He emigrated to this country from Lincolnshire, England, in the year 1817, and was one of the first settlers in the English settlement here, then a wilderness, was an honest man, of a strong and a great memory to the last, and leaves a large circle of friends who mourn his loss. In this village, suddenly, on the Sid Inst., NAN- CY COLLMAN, wife of D. H. Coll man. The Fu- neral will take place at S o'clock on Sunday after- noon, at Linden Street, in the vicinity of the Rail Road Bridge. At Palmyra, Mich., on the 18th of March, 1861, at the residence of his son, GBOROB E. POMBBOT, Col. SETI1 POMEROY, aged 63 years and 9 mos. Col. Pomeroy was a native of Northampton, Mass. In 1816 be removed to Dekalb, St. Law- rence County, N. Y. More than 10 years since he went to Michigan to spend the remainder ot his days with his son who i s the only survivor of sevi children. Mr. P. united with the church at Northampton, was an elder of the Presbyterian church during his residence at Dekalb, and until his death was an earnest, bumble Christian. He died peacefully and without suffering. The sphere of Mr. P'a usefulness was the family and the church. The peculiarity of his religion wan the felt presence of his maker. He, lived from day to day with a belief that God had arranged all his toils and losses for his spiritual good. He never complained of Provi- dence. No one who knew him ever doubted the sincerity of his faith, the ground of his Christian hope or the certainty of its being realized. He was a man ot prayer and his family gave evidence that his prayers were answered in the lives and deaths.of his children. If there was a defect in his character he lived no much for another world that he placed too lltUe value on the things of this [COM. At Syracuse the 19th Inst., CLINTON C. TOWN- BEND, son of widow C. C. TOWMBBKD, of North Lawrence, aged IS years. 5 THE WBKJKIiY ABTANCB. TB}RMB:-One Dollar per Year. ADVKBTttntO. • One Square, IS lines, one week. $ 60 do do do one month, 1 S5 do do do three muntha, 160 do do do one year, 8 00 Business Cards, par year, 4 00 |9~ All orders should be addessed to JAB. W. HOPKINS, Ogdensburgh, N. T. BABLKT! BARLBYM BARLKTtl! 1 1HE 8TTBSCRIBER8 WILL PAY CASH AND . the highest market price, at their Brewery, In Otfdensburgh, for good Barley. MORGAN, ARNOLD A Co., [1-4-lm] Successors to Hoard, Ssymour A Co. FOR BALK. U PON REASONABLE TERMS, THE FOL- lowing pews in the Presbyterian Church, in this VillagT: Pew Number 7, Pew Number SS, Pew Number 66. Apply to G. D. SEYMOUR, Executor. OT I FOE Tuuav LADHI. HUM 8AJBAH D. 8ANFOKB, A GRADUATE OF WHEATON FKMAL ; Seminary, Norton, Massachusetts, and twv years a Teacher in that Institution, propoewa to open a SELECT SCHOOL in Jud#on Bank Boild ing, commencing on Monday, April 16th, ltNU, fui young Ladies wiistilng to pursue the higher branch ea ofifngUnh studies or the Latin Language, bht- will also have a class for Miases who desire & thorough course of instruction in the Elementary branches. TUITION. Common Branches, - - - - tS.SS Higher \ 4.00 Latin, 5.00 ;-Mrs. C. Metcalf, Principal of Wheaton Seminary, Norton, Maaaj Rev. 4. Idv, D. 1) , W. Medway, Mas..; R«v. tf. M. Dexter. Berkeley Street Cburch, Boston, Mass.; Horace Holden. E*q., 180 NassauStract, New*York: Rev. L. M. Miller, Ogdensburgb, For further particulars Inquire of S. Thompson. Ogdensburgh, March tS, 1*1. waousAUi in BOOKS FOTSDAJH STA/TIOOTBRY, Uad CANTON. HV SstaU. tsli. pit, W'ks—Addlson, 6 vol. doth, $740* 4.tt> Do. Do. Do. Do. Do. do. do. do. do. Ooldain!th,4 Slltt e do. do. do. do. Smollett. Dean Swift, 6 Steam, S S. Johnson,! Defoe, S C. Lamb, 6 Leigh Hunt,4 6.00 7.50 4.0u 7.80 4.0U SAO 1.*' L60 1.1 1.50 l.ST> 6.S6 &50 _ . 6.00 SJko 1 sett British Classics, 50 v. ISmo, \ 6S.50 81 .ft- The above is a specimen of the rates we shall sell Derby A Jackwon's Publications for the next 10 days. Where $5 worth of Books are taken a.. one time, we will make a discount of 10 per cent, from Derby A Jackson's wholesale prices. W< have 1000 lttno Books <retail price $1.W and $1.86,) which we will sell at 50 and (W# cents m quanUtk * of $6.00 worth. We are agents for lvlson A Phiii- nev, and will sell their publications at the lowe*i Wholesale price. We are prepared to sell ai Wholesale lower than any other House in North- ern New-York. We buy our goods in large quan- tities for the especial purpose of selling U)Hw- chants and Peddlers, will send samples of £i> velopes Note, Cap and Lrtter Paper, with price*, to any dealer wishing. We have Books especially adapted to canvassing agents, to whom we rive special terms. Sixty dollars a ton Cash paid lor Hags delivered on the Watertown and Rome Kail road or the Northern Railroad. Wrapping Paper furnished at Factory prices. Send in your orders and save money. 8EELEY A BROWN. J. H. SBBLBT Potsdam. W. P. BBOWX, Canton. Potsdam, March **, 1861. APPLK TRKKS, 1$«1. F OR THIS YEAR I WILL SELL APPLE, Cherry and Mountain Ash Trees at the follow- ing prices, for Cash onip: Grafted Apple Trees 16 Cents. Seedling \ 8 do PieCberry \ S6 do Mountain Aah Trees, 66 do The Grafted Apples are from three to six years from the graft and embrace a large variety among which are Early Harvest, . Strawberry Apple, COM English Russets, Golden Russets, Black Detroit, YeUow Bellflower, Nh S Paradise Sweet, Snow Apples, Seek no Further, Northern Spy, Pommegrfese, Pound Sweet, Hubbara's Nonasuch, Early Bufflngton. \ ' Red GuilWowerr Rhodeialaad Greening, Pippin, Ac., Ac. Orders received as usual at the store of Stilweil A Houston. SMITH STH.WELL. Ogdensburgh, March 7,1861. [S-wtf.J Hubbara's Nouas Spitxenburgh, Holland l^ypjn. BUILDERS OF NUTTDTG0 PATBTT FAjrwure MILL, Us?\Warranted to give perfect satisfaction. Will clean Seed Grain for Farmers at 6 eta. per boa. SHOP NEXT DOOM to tks EXPRESS MILLS. Ogdensburgh, March Ss, 1861. [S-wlm] POTATOES. THREE HUNDRED Bushels FOR 8ALB This variety originated by the Rev. C. E. GOOD RICH, of Utica, are Pink oureide, White in side, of even siae, yields largely, and m B7ot T. L. HARRISON, Mority, If. Y. XKh, 186S. ]6-w-Sm] QBOBQS OMT C. W. GUM 1 Dry Goods Ston, Hair |9~Calls at private houses, in cases of sickness, wfllbepromptly attended to. IVLadies wishing their Hair champooed, will be called upon, on application. E VERY MAN WHO OWNS A HOUSE, A Garden, or a Farm, should subscribe for THS HORTICULTURIST, The bettMagasine of 1U kind in America. Terms, $S a year. Send for our Catalogue. SAJCTON A BARKER, Agricultural Book Pubttsbsrs, S6 Park-Row, Ntw-Yocfc, ..>•<>,M-
