{ title: 'The advance. (Ogdensburgh, N.Y.) 1861-1864, July 26, 1861, Page 5, Image 5', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026929/1861-07-26/ed-1/seq-5/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026929/1861-07-26/ed-1/seq-5.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026929/1861-07-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn85026929/1861-07-26/ed-1/seq-5/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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THE ADVANCE, JULY 26; 1801. 5 <OME DEPARTMENT. mHIATURE ALMANAC. JtilyJIO, 1861. in ,,lrt«>« 4.4U Him Hot* 7 \XI ...MI r\wm.'.'..' m '. ».« Wind ». W. Alleu Wounded. from Washington leave no MMII for doubt that Hergeant John S. Al- n of Company K., 18th Regiment, re- ' ivrd a severe wound during the nkir- \i«h tit Fairfax Court House*. Tho report <>tiM indicate that tho ball passed be- v«»ti his »rm nnd nide producing a seri- is wound in each; but from the fact no -•r«l luiH yet been received from his {tciMh, it i* ho|>cd that \i'w injuries arc >i < onnidcrcd dangerous. Sergeant Al •n had proved himself a bnwe and ef- i<nt soldier, and IIUH already written •i name high iu the Kcroll of honor.— h< first among the Ht. Lawrence boys to II in defence of the \old flag;\ his . IK.MV will ever be cherished by nil who ii x\ him. I.ATBU. , Hur rorroflpondent X says that John .Mini received an ugly »hot. He with '\ «r Mt'ven (»then» were a few rods in ( himic of the Company, Allen had just •ed with efleet at the enemy, when a til shuck his arm and glanced, tearing rough the Hiitr. AH he fell he cried (I'm shot but go on boys. M A letter received from Hon. It. II. Oil- it uiites that he refused to take any an- thi-hr and wit cooly and saw his ana km off without a groan. A letter from c surgeon said that ho exhibited tho '•eatrnt fortitude, remarking it waft too id he could not go to the (Jap. Ho mid fence, and UHO a revolver and uiild go yet. When the operation was <i he said \ Let. me see my arm,\ and hen it was shown him said \Good bye, »<»d bye.\ The Railroad surrey hns been com- etrd in the vicinity of Heuvelton. It ill pass directly through tho village, HI the Judson Hotute, and will be a mt improvement to the village and a eat ( onvenienee to its enterprising in* For the War. While the Into news had the effect to I Home, with despondency, Home were in- ire.l with a desire to follow in the Ibot- ps of the noble band who are already in e runk*. Robert Mitchell, lately engaged ion the AitvANfi:, has completed his ar- nj;ement^ and st >rte<l on last Wednes- y W the wiit of War to aid in tilling i our regiments. Wo doubt not he II prove himself a brave and efficient Mm **T1M» D««hlo« Wave.\ HIM h in the nutno of a new schooner, ilt nt Clayton, Jefferson County, dm r the past winter and spring, by that • owned fabricator of water craft, John (lei. She win built for Jamefl Wade, • I , Hour merchant of this place, and pi Uirhard It. Chapman of Morris- AM She is schooner built, has one < k, two musts, in one hundred and ,rty three feet six inches in length, ents Ihr feet nine, inches in breadth, (i eleven feet six inchest in depth, and <>t :uvi and 40-1)3 tons burden, and uiimmded by Capt. Charles Kggles- i In view of the recent heavy falling 'of the tomiuge of our place, by trans- ot the Steamers Nnr )'»rk : uud Noi'th- »/•/-, it ilVords evidence that we are not ml, when new and genteel craft like v \ Ihinhtmj \Wire\ come bearing down on UK with snow-white oauvusH, and t< i ing claims for a passing notice in :• < (Miimerce of Ogdcnshurgh N. Y. cn'tM to the u Ihtuhihfj Ware\ to her teiprising owners, her builder and her ptnin, and victory be liers in every bat- • with \ the elements and the breeze.\ Tho AffUIr at Pre««ott. We titvfatnnd th:it the four ruffians io iniide the brutal attack upon an In- HII uud his «|tiaw, in I'rcscott, causing e itenth of the poor ludiau, will have eir trial in Hroc.kville. They were ex- \\\w*\ ut PreHeott Monday. fh* State Fair. The 2flth Annual Exhibition of the *w York flute Agricultural Society ill W held at Watertown on the 17th, th, lUthitnd 20th days of September xt Over $9,000 in premiuius arc of- •<<l, and it in staged that the show ounds and erectiona will excel those of I former exhibitions). Ferrying. As many of our citizens have occasion to go to I'ruHcott nights after the ferry boats have ceased running and on Sun- day'H, we would Bay that Mr. Charlea Wells has a ferry boat which he keeps for that purpose, and will carry any who may wish at all hours of the night and on Sunday's, lie can oe found at hi8 house directly at head of the ferry land- ing on Water street. He can also accom- modate excursion parties during the week. The Northerner. The Northerner arrived at Quebec on Friday afternoon with her flags floating proudly to the breeze. A largo crowd wns gathered at the wharf to witness her arrival, and »is she drew near the dock was lustily cheered. Hhe will probably look smaller beside the Great Kaxtertt now at that port, but she is the last ofthenobre, steamers which have plied our lakes and her departure from Ogdcnsburgh is look- ed upon with regret. Our New Road, We learn from Mr. Honinrindyck, who, together with Mr. ilassurd, is now in our village, that the contract for the new road has been given out to <Jcorge Phelps, Ksq., of Watertown ; that t he iron has all Iwen purchased, and that the work will be commenced ut uncu, and (inishx'd so as to run the trains qver by the 1st of January, 1802. The. southern terminus will be near the Gravel lied, between the Forest House and East Dekalb. The northern terminus has not yet been de- cided upon. July SO, 1801. Editor of the ABVAWCK : During a severe thunder storm last night the Saw Mill and Starch Factory belonging to Hiram Parker, who lives 4 miles west of this place on what is called mud street were struck by lightning and entirely consumed. Loss about ftfOOO no insurance. The firm of Hubbnrd & Simonds of this village dry goods merchants failed to-day. Dr. Oscar Parker is the Assi- nce. JASPER. AecMent* A man by the namo of Frank Smith was found dead on the edge of the river at French Creek yesterday morning by Mr. James Angell of that place with five stabs of a jack knife in his neck, which probably occasioned his death. Mr. Smith was about forty years old and a well to do farmer of West Potsdam, and was at French Creek on a visit at his (laughter's, MIH. Forbes. He left his fami- ly about a week ago, taking with him, it appears, all his papers ofvilue. He has been somewhat deranged of late, and had intimated his intentions of taking his owh life. There is no doubt that he did so, and that tho stabs in his neck were made with his own hand. It is be- lieved that lie left his room for this pur- pose iilxnit two o'clock on Sunday last. Mr. Smith is brother of the late Henry Smith, K*q., formerly editor of the <)g- densburgh Ih'jiuMimn. . . _ 4 A party of fishermen from New-York City left Oswego Monday evening for the fishing grounds at Alexandria Hay.— They were joined by half a dozen gen- tlemen of that city, who go for a few day's sport among the pickerel and mus- enlonge. This vicinity was visited by a heavy thunder storm lust Friday evening. Yhe lightning struck the dwelling of William Ingraliiiiii, near the Catholic'Church, se- verely injuring Mrs. Ingruhatn and another lady who was sitting near her. It was accompanied by a most terrific report. have received from our corres- pondent, Mr. Hedington, two specimens of Virginia tl shin-plasters,\ which are quite a curiosity in this section. They may be seen at this office. letters from Washington report that Messrs. Henry Merry, F. A. Butler and Win. Bom had been quite unwell, but are now recovering. . Al'don Vila* «nd J. H. Normaml have procured ft new pole nearly ninety feet in length, to raise in front of Vilas' Block. (IP'The Canadian propeller Wett was disabled in her down trip, and taken in tow by the- William IV. ABMY CORRESPONDENCE. Letter from 4Iexaudrla. AhKXANIIUlA, VA., ( Mondny Evening, July I ft. 1801. f Jturroii or THE ADVANCK : Virginia's \sacred soil\ has again been \desecrated.\ The \mud-sillB\ of the 10th and 18th New York regiments have made themselves perfectly at home upon the holy sands. The 16th came over on Thursday, July 11th, and camped about a half mile west of Alexandria. The 18th is located about a half mile from Alexandria wharf, the camp having been named \'Camp Myers,\ in honor of the Attorney-General of New York Htate The 18th were roused at 3 o'clock, Friday morning, to prepare for the march. The orders had come from Washington at 10$ o'clock the previous evening. The \ striking\ of the tents of nn encampment is a novel sigjit for a civilian. At every tent stand two men, who throw the thing over when the drum give the signal; and a couple of acres of houses, number- ing between two and three hundred, fall simultaneously and similarly, changing, us with a magic wand, the entire appear- ance, from the populated to the deserted. The regiment left Camp Harris at 10 o'clock, A. M., and marched to the boat, a distance of three or four miles. The steamers Baltimore and Philadelphia, un- der guard of a detachment of the New York 71st, conveyed, after some delay for transferring baggage, the 18th to Alexan- dria, where they arrived at 1.15, P. M. This is an enemy's country, bftterly de- voted to secession. One of Company K formed part of a baggage guard through the city, and, while singing on Ins way, was roughly accosted—\ You'd better not sing those songs here.\ The guard pre- pared his piece, and invited the rebel to object. Perhaps said rebel did not fancy the style of Henry Meyctt (of Madrid), for he speedily vanished. Another, of Company K, was saluted by a well-dressed lady by the drawing of a revolver. Per- hapR K merited all this, for no company sang more heartily through those dingy streets, \ Three Cheers for the Red, White, and Blue.\ There was but one demon- stration of approval (except the plentiful display of double rows of ivory), and that at the house of a Mr. IJallowcll. Your correspondent obtained from one of the old residents a graphic narration of tho state of affairs here in the Spring. Union men were forced to simulate seces- sion doctrine in order to save their lives. In the early part of May, 600 rebel troops were quartered in Alexandria. On the night of May 2J)d (just after the election), the whole force, citizens and warriors, were having a grand glorification, with martial music and heroic applause, over the just dawning millenium of secession, and the world-wide power of Virginia valor. \ One Virginian was able to thrash twenty homespun Yankees.\ The next morning, before daylight, they were run- ning \like\—to use the expression—\rab- bits in a field of frost.\ Cause : Those \ pesky red-caps\ were coming. And the brilliant uniform of Ellsworth's Zouaves is to-day none the less an unmitigated ob- ject of terror to their rebellious individu- alities. The Zouaves, and a portion of the 71st New York, guard the city and railroad. Sentinels are thick as black- berries, ami no one, the citizens not cx- cepted, can move around without a pass. Such is martial law, rendered necessary by the deeply-cherished hatred of seces- sion poison. The 10th is in camp about three fourths of a mile west ot the 18th, directly on the railroad. The labors of camp are now so incessant that the soldiers can intermingle but very little. \ X,\ was scnt'over yes- terday, on a special mission, and had an opportunity to learn about the regiment. Company A went out on picket duty, on Friday,, and were to return on Monday. Company B left, Sabbath noon, on the same duty. Capt. Wood's company had been out and taken three horses, six mules, two wagons, one saddle, three shot guns, ten negroes, four tuns of bacon, and seventy barrels of mackerel, from the farm of John A. Washington. These were all to-day ordered to be returned to their owner, and strict injunctions have been given that the property of peaceable citi- zens be left undisturbed, Several com- plaints have to-day been made at head- quarters, of the depredations of troops. The camp of the 18th has been made the head-quarters of the military division, which is called the Fifth Division, De- portment of North-Eostern Virginia. Col. I). B. Miles, of the Second Hcgulur Infantry, in the Commandant. He han been forty yearn in the regular nervice. The division at present embraces two brigades, including a company of artillery with RIX rifled cannon. Two men were brought in this ufter- noon who have just escaped being obliged to serve in the rebel army. Their names are Daniel Mahoney and Daniel Collins— their residence Mill Run, a mile and a half beyond Fairfax Station, and fourteen from Alexandria. They were notified yesterday afternoon, at four o'clock, ami all around there (though known to be Union men), to be ready to ntart this morning at eight o'clock, from Fairfax Station, to go back to Manassan Junction and be sworn into the Confederate army. Their only way was to assent, and prom- ise to be on hand. Aa soon as darkness came, they started for the Union forces, and lost their way, wandering all night in a drenching ruin. They report an Ala- bama regiment encamped in the next lot to their residence, eleven hundred strong. Nearly half were sick with the measles, and heartily discouraged, not during to l>eat their drums for fear of an enemy. They had no uniforms except u green band around the hut, and half of them no weapons except knives and pistols. A company of cavalry from \Richmond were also near. Two regiments had gone back from Fairfax, and the soldiers at present there had twice packed up, hearing that the Federals were coming. Thene men, from whose lips I am now taking the nar- rative, were neighbors of Mr. Botts. Himself and family were yesterday carried off by the rebels. Mr. Collins is an intel- ligent former, owning one hundred and thirty -seven acres of land, with eighteen acres of oats, twenty-one of corn, and po- tatoes, Bwcct potatoes,—stock and farm- ing implements to match. These, ho says, he can leave cheerfully for the sake of lib- erty, but the fearful foreboding of danger to a wife and five children, creates on ag- onizing suspense. Tnis the strong man's tears fully testified. Such is this war! The men will be sent to-morrow to Washington. The Qaribaldi Guard lost night brought in thirteen men who had escaped impress- ment into the rebel army. The address of the 10th and 18th is Washington. The letter-carriers go there for the mail. One monetary think is certain : cash is none too plenty pouth of the Potomac. This the couple of twenty-five-eent shin- plasters of Old Dominion circulating me- dium, which I inclose to you, will show. These arc naturally looked upon with much suspicion, but are the only things the rebels can raise in tho financial line. X. Hcad-Quarton* 5th Division of Troop*, I GniTitnYii.Lg, July lit. lWi. f BDITOK or THK ADVANCB:— On Sabbath forenoon, J^ C. O. Reding- ton, of Co. K, was detailed by Lieut. Col. Young as clerk at Division Head Quar- ters. The position is one of importance, giving its holder an acquaintance with the troops, movements, plans, successes, &c, of the section. With the position, were promised, by the Adjutant General, abundant fighting. The Division, on Tuesday, prepared cooked rations for three days, and start- ed at 8 o'clock p. M., for a stroll into the country. First advanced four companies as skirmishers. From a half a mile to a mile in the rear followed the pioneers, seventy-five or a hundred men with axes, (besides thuir guns) spades, &c, to clear the roa(\. Next, a battery, followed by the first and second brigades. After a march of nine miles, a halt for the night was ordered. The next day (Wednes- day) a slow and difficult march of six miles began*. The rebels had cut ddwii trees across the road, filled up with bushes and rails some of the cuts in the road, and erected batteries. Co. K, was one of the skirm- ishing parties in advance, and had some fifteen or twenty volleys fired at them.— The rebels would skulk behind trees and houses and watch for our men to come up, then fire and run. They were con- tinually reinforced until they numbered more than two hundred. Sergeant John 8. Allen received an ugly shot. He with six or seven others were a few rods in advance of the company. Allen had just fired with effect at the enemy, when a boll struck his arm and glanced, terfr- ing through the side. As he fell he cried out, \ Pm shot, but go on boys!\ Mc- Kinlcy, of Co. K, wo* shot through the thigh. Two men and a Lieutenant of j Co. A, IHth Regiment, were wountled by the same volley. All were sent back to Washington. Terret, of Co. K, received a shot through IUH blanket. Others of the com- pany were nearly as- well favored. Our skirmishers saw several of the enemy fall. Lieut. Van Ess, of Co. A, 18th Regi- ment, had command of the pioneers dur- ing thin warm work, and with his force drove the rebelH from one of their log en- trenchments. Thin was a brilliant ex- ploit for the brave officer as^well a« the gullunt men, for if they had not cleared the way a halt would have been necessa- ry, until die troops could have come up from the rear of our own battery and have marched around that of the rebels to drive them out. One of the enemy's* entrenchments which we passed was nearly a half mile long. Wednesday noon a halt was made a half mile from Fairfax Court House, which had just been taken by another Division of the Union army. A part of our Division encamped upon a place just left, evidently in the greatest haste, by 5th Alabama regiment. The camp fires were still burning, and crackers, meat, Hour and other provisions, as well as ket ties, plates and camp furniture, were ly- ing in great confusion. Their bush tents were left ready for more honest occupants. The rebels evidently thought when they evacuated that they had not a moment to spare. Yesterday (Thursday) a quiet march of six miles was made, leaving us at pres- ent about twenty-one miles from Alexan- dria. A heavy battle was fought yester- day about four or five miles from His.— We have nothing but rumors as to the re- sult. The fierce cannonading was dis- tinctly heard by the Division here, and the battle was witnessed by many from the top of a neighboring hill. Other Di- visions of our troops ore here, and a great force is collected for taking Man- assas Junction, distant about six miles.— From aU that can be learned, the rebel force is large, an immense battle may l>c expected. Gen. McDowell is in the field with the troops. We find the country mostly deserted^ Residences, any way, are few and far be- tween. Most of these are shut up and others have only slaves to watch over them while the pious proprietors are fight- ing against their native land. The face of the country will not bear a favorable comparison with the hills and val!cy« of the free North. The troops have endured the trials of the march well. No tents were brought along, and after the day's work, the dry or damp Heavens above form the only roof. The weather has been very warm and water scarce. Ensign Goodno was left behind to take charge of thecumpat Alexandria. K. M. Tilley, who was left behind on business connected with the ammunition, succeeded in getting away yesterday, and marched in one day twenty-one miles. Quite a number of prisoners have been brought in, eleven this morning. A train of provisions came on last night for the 5th Division. We have no mail arrangements yet. Shall hope to get an opportunity to send this to Washington by some courier on business from Head- Quartcrs. Just at this point, word come in that the ICth had a mail carrier worthy the name. Their letters and papers have just arrived and will IKJ brought to them every day or two. It is now near noon and no order has been issued for marching. There is great activity at Head-Quarters in planning for an effectual advance as soon as all things are ready. The 5th Division now has two batteries with it. Word from the wounded sent to Wash- ington reports them as better. I give you a cop^of two closing verses of a something headed in the Richmond Star as \Poetry.\ The paper is of date, July 13, 1861, and was taken at Head- Quarters from a prisoner:— \Rather than thfe proud Southern land Fawn on Yankee tyrant's band. Or with his vile, marauding band . Claim common nationality. They'll light till the last man shall fall, Behind the last fort's rained wall; And rather choose the gory pall Than yield their birthright, liberty.\ May be I but yet Co. K made more than two hundred of them run like trained racers. x OODBNSBIJBOH TO THR WEST. Northern Transportation Co. ~ 1861. ~~ Will, during the pr«'i»«iit ftoanon. run their line ot 1st Clam Upper Cabin Steamer* dully, between OGDBHSBTTRGH, GUTOEUJTO, TOLEDO, DE- TROIT, CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, AND INTERMEDIATE PORTS, Including Waukejjnn, Kuno«ha, Racine, Port Wa>»hlnjfton, 8hcboyjr«n, Muni to woe, Port Huron, St. Clair. Leaving Og dmtiburgh on the arrival of the Kxprtu Train from tto Bast, Calling regilarly for PaMengers and Freight at Brockvllle, Alexandria Bay, Clayton, Cape Vin- cent and Oftwego. Pas*ene«rs and Familfe* moving West can em- bark with their LUCK*J-'«. Tuanis. Stock, Ac, and land together without di»tiirb»nrc or transhlp- inont. at their purUof di*i«tjnation. tStT'Thw Steamer* have larye Cabin* and State HoomK, amply and neatly ftirni*hcd,for FirwtClasa pHKtM-n^rn', mitl Second'Cabins wilh Cook Stoves anil comfortable accommodation* for PaKwnpers and Families*, who mny w1*h to furnish their own provision* and beddinc. £W~No effort* will be spared to maintain the reputation of thl*. ax the CHEAPKST AND BBST ROUTE t *.# Freight forwarded to the care of the Agent* of thin Company at all point* will recelvu careful attention and despatch. AOSHTft AND COlfMQHEftP., OKOROR A. EDDY. lo«w*»« N V CKA W KURD & HOVEY, f °« W «V>. N. Y. I'KLTON & BKKKI). Cleveland, O. WM. T. WALK Kit, Toledo, O. E. It. MATHKWS, Detroit, Mich. O. J HALF, MMwHUke, Wit.. TAYLOR MT'HKA Y & Co., Jiacine, Wia. J. M. \!AMBKRUN }Ogden^burgh. April 2H, 1HU1. JAMES M. DOW'8 PHOTOGRAPHIC GALLEBT, Hopkins' lfclock, Offdennburglt, IV. T. ^TEKEOSCOPIC PICTURES, AMBROTYPE8, yi MvlanotypeH. Dnguerreotvpe*, &c. Photo- trraph* and Iialotypen taken nt these Rooms of any required nize. Colored or Plain. Old DajruerreotypeH, Painting*, <fcc. copied, en- larged and Photographed, pluiti or in oil or water color*. fWPicture* taken equally wttlincbudy weather. Gallery always opeq to visitor* for inspection. [mySlwtfj JAMES M. DOW. AMENDMENT TO THK VILLAGB BY-LAWS. A T A MEETING OF THE BOARD OP TRU8- tees, held June 18th, 1861, the following amendment to the Village By-Laws waa adopted, and added to Chapter 1, Section It: \Any pernon to whom perm Union shall be granted by the Board of Trimteeu to construct or cautM' to be made, any drain or fewer in the utreeta of this Village, chall cause the earth to be *o replaced that for every Hix inches in depth of enrtli thrown therein the same shall be pounded down with n pounder not lees than twenty pounds in weight, ami shall cau»e any surplus earth or xtonct* remaining to be removed, and the tttreet to be placed in a* good condition a* before. For every offense for such neglect the sum of twenty- five dollars shall be forfcTtod.\ 11. G. THOMAS, Village Clerk. Ogdeneburgh, June 10, 1861. [&] HARD-WARE AND IRON. OBA0, .A.flHBEXj3n IRON A HARDWARE MERCHANT, (Old stand of G. D. A I. L. Seymour) OGDEN8BUKOU, NBW-YOBE* •WO GOOD LUMBER WAGONS FOR 8ALK Cheap, apply to CHAS. ASHLEY. M ILK PANS AND TIN WARE OF KVKRY Variety. CHAS. ASHLEY. H OUSE BUILDING HARDWARE, PAINTS, Oil, Variii«lx;t», Window Ulae*, &c. Our as- sortment in (hit* line 5H very complete, and affords the bettt opportnity for builders to select HOUM Trimming* of the Iaic»l Htylet*, at the lowed fig uree. CHAS. ASHLEY. M ACHINE BELTING, SUPERIOR OAK Tanned Leather Belting. Rubber Belting, * ull, apartment for wile by CHAS. ASHLEY. OOD LUMBER WAGON, FOR SALE CHEAP VT CHARLES ASHLKY. milE CELEBRATED WHEELER & WILSON JL Sewing Machine, with important improve- ments at reduced prices. Thit» is juntly regarded an the Standard Sewiug. Machine of I he day.— Pamphlet* forwarded when doired. containing full description of the various pattern*. Machines warranted. CHAKLKs ASHLEY, Agent for Wheeler & Wilson, Sewing Machine Co. I FAIRBANKS' POST OFFICE BALANCES and SCALES, of every varietv at the Ogdens- burgh Agency. CHARLES ASHIJIY. I FAMILIES WHO WANT A FIRST CLASS Store should not fail to examine the most per- fect of all Cooking Stovcn, the GOOD SAMARITAN! Combining fuel saving qualitien which are w- cquallcd, with durability of coiictnution, with a multitude of convSencpn of great value to every Housekeeper. The Good Samaritan i* decidedly the cheapest Stove in the market. CHARLES ASHLEY. T IN. SHEET IRON AND COPPKU WARE.— a full assortment on hand, and manufactured to order. CHARLES ASHLEY. J [WENCH'S CONICAL WASHING MACHINES of warranted quality, for snl<- by CHAKLKS ASHLEY. M ACHINE CARDS, -A FULL ASSOIfTMENT for sale by CHARLRK ***HI.KY ENGLISH W18ITB LEAD, BROOKLYN Pt'RK WHITE LEAD, Jil«t received by JOHN RINDGK. ALCOHOL., HIQMWINE3, AND ALL KINDS OF LIQUORS, Of the best Qialitiea, sold by JOHN RINDGB. C ANNON POWDER, A GOOD ARTICLF. for sale by OHARLEh ASHLEY. BLO08BUBU COAL R ECEIVED THIS DAY, AMD FOR SALS BY THOMAS HALL A CO. April 16,18SI. Water Street, O^ en •burgh. BOB'S WBSTBRN KKSEBVB M ANUFACTURED AT WATERTOWN, N. Y., and sold by the undersigned, aa Agent for the Manufacturers. H-wJJm] CHARLEQ ASHLEY. BUTTBB KBGfl AND TUBS all Sixes, For Sale by H. S. HUMPHREY, Agent Ogdensburgb, April, 1881. [al»-wta»]
